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C OAMAMAMAMAMAMMAAASVMRMMA MAAA * AMAL# â€" Bhe Iooned oy 0d say twe incien . sa at him from an open Aacre which had drawn up to the curb. Jefferson from his seat, upsetting bis and â€" startling ©two â€" nervous in his burry, and hastened out, bat in hand. *Why, Miss Rossmore, what are you ont driving?" he .asked.. "You you and ‘Mrs. Blake promised to dine with me tonight â€" I was comâ€" Ing round to the hotel inâ€"a few moâ€" _Mrs. Blake was a younger sister of mother. â€" Her busband had died a few years previously, leaving a small income, and when she had ‘ of her milece‘s contemplated trip to Burope she had decided to come to Paris to meet ber and incidentally to chaperon hber. The two women were ?umcmammt’y. Jefferson had found accommodaâ€" ut the Athence: haps than was absolutely necessary, and she had to repeat the question. ‘‘Doing?" he echoed, with asmile. "I‘ve been doing two thingsâ€"waiting impatiently for T o‘clock and incidentalâ€" 1y reading the notices of your book." °_ ably back in the carriage, Shirley questioned Jefferson with eagâ€" erness, even sauxiety. Ehe had been impatiently awaiting the afrival of the newspapers from "home," for so much depended on this first effort ~Sbe knew her book had been praised in some quarters, and her publishers had written her that the sales were bigger every day, but she was curious to learn how it hadâ€"been received by the reâ€" viewers, ce . Bhirley was not besutiful, but bers wras a face that never failed to attract attention. It was a thoughtful and inâ€" teresting face, with an intellectual brow and large, expressive eyes, the face of a woman who lad both brain do the papers ELL me, what W s ul power and idGea‘is, and yet who, at the same time, was in perfect sympathy Â¥With the world. She was fair in comâ€" plexion, and her fine brown eyes, alter. mnately reflective and alert, were shadâ€" @d by long dark lashes. Her eyebrows were delicately arched, and she had a gflm Bho wore her hair well off the forehead, which was broader than Im the gverage woman, suggesting good mentality. . Her mouth, however, was her strotigest feature. . It was well '%.MMmflrmunulm & suggested unusua} will power. At smiled readlly, and when it did there was an agreeable vision of healthy looking teeth of daz uling whiteness. â€" Shoâ€" was a little over xmedium height and.slender in figure cartied herself with that onmis j .@ir of ‘well bred independence t bespeaks birth and calture, She stylishly, and, while her gowns to 8¢ fich material and of a ¢ut es expengiye modistes,â€" she lmb%m'l:"lnfl'ln ,nmct taste that after lea ,,‘&Amuummqme'm . *"Pell me," she repoated, "wt the papers say about the book t‘ â€" "Bay?" he echoed." "Why, . simply you‘ve written the biggest &mmmr R shook ‘An.chber enthusiasm she grasped } ‘s broad, sunburot band which weas lying outside the carrlage #ug. He tried to appear unconsclous of the wontact, wutch made his every nerve tingle, as he proceeded to tell her the glst of the reviews be had read that afternoon. M . ®Realiy! :Oh, do tell sald)"| Sbo. was fairly "Ten‘t that gplendid?" she exclaimed 'qiw;'u s flmmmmuw Jefferson He had. sommeâ€" thing on his corislence, and this was m good opportunityâ€"to get rid of it He replied Iaconically» <â€" _ â€" > > "He probably bas read it by this fime. 1 sent him a copy myself," The instant the words were out of his mouth he was sorry, for Shirley‘s face had changed color. "Yon sent him a copy of ‘The Amer Jean Octopus? " she cried. "Then be‘ll guess who wroté the book." “Mmbm’&"lfid!“ gon calmly, "He has no who sent # to him. 1 mailed it anonymousty." Shirley breathed a sigh of rellef. It wras #o important that her identity whould remain a secret As danghter of a suprome court jodge she had to be Wvfllflm THE LION AND : _ THE MOUSE & iStory of American Life Novelized From the Play by °_ ARTHUR HORNBLOW. M ues BY CBARLES ELEN,. â€" ## me all: they "what do Everything was going on at Some &# when 1 left. Father says be misses me sadly and that mother is alling, as mmmflum mwbms“dfidllx chondriae and always so Alled ‘ aches and pains that on the few occaâ€" sions when she really felt well she was genuinely alarmed. C nitiihes Sulp.. mmwhw of beautiful . mumh Luxembourg, and mun:t Ings they caught a glimpse of kept Jawns, splashing fountains and richly dressed children playing From the distance came the stirring strains of a brass band. The coschman. drove up to the curb, and Jefferson jumped down, assisting Shirley to altiht â€"=â€") z00 00 C000 the sweet scented paths untl they came to where the music was,. The band of an infantry regiment was play» ing, and a large crowd m':m .unwmmmn chairs prov for visitors for the modest fee of two sous; others were promenading round and round a great circle having the musicians in its center, ‘The dense follage of the trees overhead afforded a perfect shelter from the hot rays of the sun, and the place was so inviting and interesting, so cool and so full of aweet perfumes and sounds, appealing to and satisfying the senses, that Shirâ€" spend there. "Iszn‘t it delightful bere?" said she. you? "With. youâ€"yes," ‘answered Jeffer: sos, with a signifcant smile, < / ~ Shirley trldu_q:l-m. She strictly discouragedâ€" conventionâ€" al, sentimental specches which conâ€" stantly flung her sex in her face. .‘ â€" "Now, you know 1 don‘t like you to talk that way, Mtr. Ryder. It‘s most undigniGed. Please be sensible." Quite Subdued, : Jefferson : relapsed into a sulky â€" sflence. . Presently he "I~wish you wouldn‘t call me Mr. Ryder.‘ I meant to ask you this before, You know very well that :you‘ve mo great love for the name, and if you persist you‘l! end by including me‘in your hatred of the hero of your book." Shirley looked at bim with amused curiosity., "What do you mean," she asked. "What do you want me to callâ€"you?" "Ob, 1 don‘t know," he stammered, rather intimidated by this. self posâ€" sessed young woman, who looked him calmly through and through.. "Why not call me Jeferson? â€"Mr. Ryder is so formal." Shirley laughed outright, a merry, unrestrained peal‘of bonest laughter, which made the passersby turn their heads and amile, too, commenting the while on the stylish appearance of the two <Americans whom they took for eweethcarts. â€"After all, reasoned Shirâ€" tey, â€"he was right. They had been toâ€" gether now nearly. evéry hour in the day for over a â€"month. It was absurd to call him Mr. Ryder, So, addressing him with mock gravity, she said: "You‘re right,‘ Mr. Ryderâ€"L mean Jefferson. You‘re quite right, You are Jefferson from this time on, only te member"â€"here she shook her gloved Anger ‘at him warninglyâ€""mind you bebave yourself! No more such sentiâ€" mental speeches as you made just now." Jefferson â€"beamed.. He felt at least two inches tailer, and at that moment he would not have changed . places with any one in the world. To hide the embarrassment his â€" gratifi¢ation eaused him he pulled ont his watch and exclaimed: "Why, it‘s a quarter past six. We shall have all we can do to get back to the hotel and dress for dinner." Shirley rose at once, although loath to leave. T "I had no idea it was so late," she sald, "How the time files!" ‘Then mockingly she added: . "Come, Jefferâ€" souâ€"be a good boyâ€"and find a cab." They passed out of the gardens by the gate facing. the Theatre de |‘Odeon, where there was a Jong string of Aacres for ‘hirs, <They got Into one, and in fifteen minutes they were back ut the Grand hotel. At the office they told Shirley that ber aunt had already come Inâ€"and gone to her room, so she hurried upstairs to dress for dinner, while Jefferson proâ€" ceeded to the Hote!l de I‘Athenee on the same mission. He had still twentyâ€" five minutes before dinner timé, and be needed only ten minutes for a wash and to jump into his dress suit, so, inâ€" stead or gomg atreetly to his hotai, he sat down at the Cafe de Jn Paix. He was thirsty, and calling for a vermouth fruppe he told thé garcon to bring him also theâ€"American papers, J ‘The waiter returned with the yerâ€" mouth and the; newspapars. All he ml:.l‘l‘lmbtm:l-:‘ whi pronounced ‘Teâ€"emâ€"«#s, sothe issues of the New York Horald. The papers were nearly a month old, but bhe did not care for that. Jefferâ€" son idly turnsd over the pages of the Horald. His thoughts were. um mn,m-flh pw':‘. * + y ‘.nmv“d‘.‘ up with a start. 1t read as follows: "Jndge Rossmore {mpeachedâ€"Jastice of the Supreme Court to He Tried On Bribery Charges." X al inquiry and that. the The . dispatch,. which was . duted Washington two weeks back, wast on to say mt-fl?:“ehmnfiz the integtity of stay here forever, couldn‘t cX *Exks.. This af . the [bisod trom the wnale matter of the bedy being left in the system, instesd of being regularly carried ~ oft by the bowels, kiineys and skin. e When the bowels do not move reâ€" gulgrly, the refuse is absorbed by the nc mour pufeone vileg Wiittie Th fou! polzons which irfitate the sihe ant meorsign. "urpericgr exant escape tirough the skin, so biood musi take them up and deposit them on the Derves Mim;.mp% aches .. and néuraigineâ€"to 6 bflc!.uuw-nlnlhuw“ the polsons of the body will be propérâ€" ty . carsted â€" off. . 0==~% ># K. richâ€"relieve the stomach and â€"kidneys e tain to meltoy|aedion.. . Fromee the skin to healthy| a "Frultase tves" are a wonderful discovery, being x combination of | fruit â€" julces and toplcs~> Me a boxâ€"~six for $2.50. _ At all ~deaters, or from ‘~*Fruitâ€"aâ€"tives" Limited, Ottawas. â€" If the bowels and skin are mot ridâ€" ling the system of waste, the kidneys tty to do so and are overworked. vuurges yrviv wut of the récent déciaion in the Great Northwestern Mining comâ€" pany cnse, it being alleged that Judge Rossmore hbad accepted a large sum of money ob condition of his handing down a decision favorable to the comâ€" was very plainâ€"Juodge Rossmore ‘of Madison avenue." But how preposterâ€" ous, what a calumuy!‘ He paid for his rermouth and hurried away to his Jefferson was thunderstruck..> He read theâ€"dispatch over again to make hotel to dress. & Paliy o6 It was just striking 7 when he reâ€" entered the courtyard of the Grand hotel Shirley and Mrs. Blake were waiting for him. > ‘They drove up the stately Champs Elysees, past the monumental Arc de Triomphe and from there down to the Bois. . All were singularly quiet. Mrs. Blake was worrying about her new gown, Shirley was tired, and Jefferson could not banish from bis mind the terâ€" rible news be had just read. â€"He avoidâ€" ed looking at Shirley until the latter noticed it and thought sho must haye offended him in .some way. She was wore sorryâ€"than she would have him know, for with all her apparent coldâ€" wess Jefferson was rapidly becoming very indispensable to ber happiness. nernw It ‘was nearly 10 o‘clock when they had Inisbed. M.Nlfltfl.l‘l’"‘ listening to the gypsy music, weird barbaric. â€" Very pointediy, Shirley re MIM.' "Hecause you were more amiable!" she retorted rather crossly. But she could never remain angry long, and when they said good night she whisâ€" peredâ€"demurely: "Are you cross with me, Jeff ?* He turned his head awny, and sbe saw that his fice was> singularly® drawn and grave. ‘ "Cross~no, ~Good night God bless. you!" ‘he said, hoarsely guiping down a lump that rose in his throat ©Then grasping ber hand be hurried away, . Completely mystified, Shirley and: her companion . turned to the office to. got the key of their room. As the munmnw%hm her also a cablegram had just "I for dbe preferred the music this afternoon." "Why ?" inquired Jefferson, ignoring the petaiant note in her volte. .. _ not like tetegrams. She always bad a dread ‘of them, for with ber gudden news was usually bad news. . Could this, she thought, explain Jefferson‘s strange beharior? Trembling, she tore «ipen the envelope and read; Come home at onde: MOTHER h Iso a cablegram which had just c:;:. ‘lhn-deolu Ehe did . CHAPTER V. HEY were four days out from port. ~:Two ‘days more and they would sight Sandy Hook, , _ ~and Shirley would know the worst. . Bbe had caught the North Gerâ€" man Liloyd boat at Cherbourg two days after â€" receiving the ‘cablegram from New York. ; Mrasâ€"Blake had insisted on coming slong in spite of her niece‘s protests.~ Shirley argued that she bad crossed alone when coming; she could go back the same way, Besides, was aot Mr. Ryder returning home on the same ship? He would be company and protection both. ‘But Mrs, Blake was bent on making the voyage. Bhe had not seen her sister for many years and, thoreover, this sudden gummons from America had upset ber own plans. The alarming summons home and the terrible shock she had experienced the follgwing â€"morning when Jefferson showed her the newspaper article with Its astounding and besrtrending news about ber father had almost prostrated Shirley. The blow was all the greater ror betng so entirely. unlooked for. That the story was true she could not doubt, â€" Her mother would not hare cabled except under the gravest cir cumstances. ‘What alarmed â€" Shirley still more.was that she bad no direct u\ndh"h:n. For a momenit her tihm? Nulnqlhhr&‘ her . as ghe thought of the posslbility that she had looked upon him in Hfte for the last time; She re muum-«.n: ‘he came to the steamer to see her -dun-mu-n.-n‘.-c Tand in o mhaineg. Te mt mak m..w*.z.::... @nddenly ado ‘heard "a fimiliar step behind her, and Jefferson joined ber at the rail. The wind was due weet and blowing half a gale, so where thay were standingâ€"one of the most exposâ€" ed parts of the shipâ€"it was dificult to keap one‘s feet, to say nothing of heat any one apeak. attraction, the nobler, more enduring affection that is born of mutual symâ€" pathy, association and companionship. giances at his companion, and as he noted her serious, pensive face be thought how pretty. she was. He won dered what she was thinking of, and suddeniy inspired no doubt by the mysâ€" terious power that enables some people %to read the thoughts of others, he said m.leu read your thoughts. Â¥You were thinking of me," Ehe was startied for a moment, but immediately recovered her self possesâ€" slon. . It never occurred to her to deny it. Bhe pondered for a moment and "You are right, Jeff, L was thinking of you.. How did you guess?" $ band. She made no resistance. Her t fiaty in one frankly, cordially. mM "What were you thinking of me good or bad?" _ . ... 3 anything bad of you?* She turned her eyes on him in wonâ€" derment; then she went on: P "I was wondering how a girl could Aistinguish between ~the â€"feeling ~she has for a man she merely likes and the feeling she has for a man she loves." Jefferson bent eagerly forward so as to lose no word that might fall from those coveted lips. "In . what category . would. 1. be placed?" he asked. "I â€"don‘t quite know," she answered Iaughingly, Then serfously she added: "Jeft, why should we act like children? have told me that you love me.. ‘I have known it all along. 1t I have appeared cold and indifferent, it is because"â€"â€" She hesitated. â€" . "Because?" echood Jefferson anzâ€" tously, as if his whole future depended on that reason. 4 ‘Beciuse I was nct sure of myself. Would it be womanty: of bonorable. on my part to encourage you unless I felt I reciprocated your feelings?© Youare young.~ Oue day you will be very rich. ‘There are plenty of women who would willingly give you their lJove." protest. "It is you I want, Shirleyâ€" Grasping ber hand more elosely, he went .on, passion . vibrating. in every mote of his voice: "I love you, Shirley. I‘ve loved you from the yery first evenâ€" Ing 1 met you. 1 want you.to be my" biue eyes so eagerly bent Gdown, on Mnmfiuhxw and in a gentle volce of. emotion you.. Whether it is love I feel for you, that I have not yet determined. Give me time. ‘ My present trouble and then my literary work"â€" <â€" â€" Â¥ greatest honor a man can do a woman. Don‘t ask me to answer you now,. 1 like you very much. I more than like "I know," agreed Jefferson, ‘"that this is bardly the time to speak of such matters. Your fatbher bas first call on your attention. â€" But as to your literary work I do not understand." . ~ "Bimply this: 1 am ambitions. 1 have had a little suecessâ€"just enough . to crave for more. T realtze that marâ€"‘ riage would put an extinguisher on al} : aspirations in that direction,". . . . "Is marriage so very.commonplaceY | grumbled Jefforson. . "Not commonpiace, but there is he room in marriage for a woman baÂ¥ vubstantial to stow as your lifo work than that questionable asset, a Hterary reputation. ~How many literary rept» tations today concealâ€"an aching beart and find it dificualt to make both ends weet? How different with the woman who married young and obeys nature‘s uwwmmm..i:wu process of evaiution, spent basking in the affectfon of her hasband und the chabby smiles of ber ‘ babes, and when in the course of thm she finds herself in the twilight of her m-nuuuunnun.w mummmm that better than a m He spoke so ecarnestly looked at him in surprise. She knew hum but she had not sus pected #o deeply on he was the true philosophy of and her children, not to herself." "GbodX of toOrsé." How could I think which is likely to give you greater Jjo7 â€"a literary success or a happy wifeâ€" hood? When you have spent your best years and given the public your best work,> they will throw you over for wome new favorite. You‘ll find your welf an old woman with nothing more *Why, Jeffterson, you taik like a book, Perhaps you are right 1 have no with to be a bluestocking and doeâ€" sorted in my old ago, far from it. But give me time to think. Let os first as cartain the extent of this disaster Shirley looked straight up into the me, and it I have : "but mouth that Jay temptingly near his own, but his courng» falled him, After all, be reasoned,â€"he had not yet the Weak women shoald try Dr. St Night Cure. These soothing, he antissptic suppositories go dit« ‘ seat of thege weaknesses. M .No. 4 for Women‘" . cor , valuable hints to women, 4 A few minutes later they left the Geck and went downstairs to dress for d.u.m.uufi?qm again at the rail watching the mysteriâ€" ous phosphorescence as it sparkled in the moonlight â€" Her thoughts travelâ€" ing faster than the ship, Shirley sudâ€" "Do. you reglly think Mr..Ryder will use his infuence to help my father?‘ Jcffersion set his jaw fast and. the familiar Ryder gleam came into bis eyes as be responded: "Why not? My father is all power: tul. . He has made and unmade judges and legislators and: even . presidents, Why should he not be able to put & land, and we‘ll see what can be done." Bo the time on shipboard had passed, Bhirley alternately buoyed up. with hope and ‘ngain . depressed . by . the gloomiest forebodings, ‘The following night they passed Fire island, and the next day the buge steamer dropped anâ€" chor at quarantine. ings? L will go to him directly wo Rossmore had been idle. The former bad immediately set in motion the maâ€" ehinery he controlled in the legislature atâ€" Washington, while the judge negâ€" lected no step to vindicate himself beâ€" fore: the.publi¢, . . â€"‘ s ; % Rydér TW fedhons ot hid own â€"pto.â€" ably because he wished to make the blow the ‘more crushing when it did at the board meeting being kept a proâ€" found secret, and some time elapsed before the nc wspapers got wind of the coming congressional inquiry. No one bad believed the stories about Judge Rossmore, but now that a quaal official seal had been set on‘the current gosâ€" ~_..~~ Reanseontinental rallrosd ju New York, and during that time netâ€" sipâ€"there was a bow! of virtuous in dignation from the journalistic muck fakers. What was the country coming to? they ‘cried in double leaded type. After the embessling by. life Insgrance officers, the rascality of the raliroads, the lJooting of city treasuries, the greed of the trusts, the grafting of the legis: lators, bhad arisenâ€" a new and more gerious scandal, the corruption of the jndictary. . The Jast bulwark ‘of the nation had fallen.. ‘The country lay belpless at the mercy of legnlized sand baggers. mm%::n‘-m no longer to be: trusted. ie most reâ€" anected one among thero: all had been unable to resist the teiopter. ‘The soâ€" preme court, the living volco of the constitution, wais honeycombed with graft." Public life was rotten to the Neither the newspapers nor the pubâ€" lic stopped to ascertain the truthâ€"or the failsity of the charges against Judge Rossmore. . It was sufficient that the sation . which newspaper editors . and newspaper readers must: have, :The world is sver more prompt to believe ill rather than good of a man, and no one, except in Rossmore‘s immediate circle of friends, entertained the slightâ€" est doubt of bis gullt. 1t was common knowledge that <the "big: interests" were behind the proceedings, and that Judgo Rossmore wias a sempegoat, sacâ€" rificed by the system because he had more l‘l}lfilfi brfbe, and few now believed him spotiess, be deserved all that was coming to him. Washington preparing the case against Judge ite. ‘The latter being of the party ich was in the minority, and "the itw" controlling a maâ€" fority in the house, it was a foregone conclusion that the inquiry would be agilnst him, and that a demand would at once be made upon.the senate for Almost prostra the misfortune which had so unexpactâ€" edly come upon Roasmore reemg to bo WUdrIng, he spobe And to be mmlm.- s-ur: was entirely incapacitated work, and he had applied to Washing ton to be temporarily relieved from his judicial Om He was instantly zunn ‘of absence and want once to his homeé in Madison ave nue, where he shot himself up in bis Ubrary, «itting for hours at his desk Wrestling with documents and lega! nrhtmmmbln some way out, trying to elude this net in which unseen bands bad entangled "I¥‘ s a bargain," he mvurmured. MONTH ‘had passed since the memorable meeting of the diâ€" CHAPTER VL e continued:) ontains . and 16 i8, Wis:, Sm e M © Unless yeasons can be: shown in om#m' to it, a mequition i hn on Oe inenn ied al Board ‘"‘prohibiting I and â€" street" railways from ubvh‘ passengers | (to * ‘occupy ~theâ€" fron seat, or.any portion of the space on the fronat of open motor cars." The dganger of permitting persons toâ€"ride On the front: of cars ‘was brought to theâ€"notice of the: board by reason: of the accident which recently â€"occurred at. Ottawa, where several people were seriously ~injured. _ Mr. ‘FoR. 1 the engineer. "apâ€" pointed by m’flâ€"n to investigate the aftair, has made a rmh.'ifl he asserts *‘That the t of: the 1wrecked) car‘ where the motorman stood, was occupted ‘by ‘passengers sitâ€" ting on ‘the front seat, io. the Tace of imminent danger, these hamperâ€" ed and disconcerted the motorman; He ‘failed : to keep . hrs . presence â€" of mind, and lost control of his: car." This, Mr. Wyse finds, was the cause of Ahe .accident. He . therefore â€" sugâ€" gests that the front seat on open cars be abolished, and that @ reasonable space .be allotted‘.to the ~motorman for‘ the discharge ‘of his duty. The Ontario Railway â€"and Municiâ€" pal Board ‘has in view . otf the state ments made,. issued a circular fetter c:‘:n‘nm and eugmcm rwan_ r: its: jurisdiction on ject. % will hold a meeting at the â€" Pat» jament Buildings on Jung 5,â€" at 11 o‘clock, for the discussion of the proâ€" posed regulation. Representatives of railway companies are invited to.atâ€" tend. ‘An invitation has also been forwarded ~to all.. municipalitiesto send ‘delegates to the‘~ meeting, â€"at which they will be given: an opportuâ€" nity: ‘to be heard. . in the way of any boy or girl who desires to : go as far in his educational careor as the High school courseâ€" will carry: him.. ~Better still, do awayâ€"with : . (Brantford Expositot.) * The Toronto Board of Education is about to discuss theâ€"entire. abotition of High school fees. ‘This is a â€"step in the right direction, . as :. not ‘the slightest â€".impediment should be~ put WOULD BANLSHâ€" DISTINCTIONS the â€" present.. distinction between "High‘‘ and ‘‘Public‘‘ schools altoâ€" gether," and make the: training . which they.. jointly. give ‘one ~and inseparâ€" AND A WOMAN‘S WORX remedy for i‘s the e a + o4 o anhloned daye of In the old ays of pmmnnl qure disease and mitigate suffering. bined have produced the ; NATURE Sss Aohonts, Canadn, wiilee. to LEAYVE MEN UNHAMPERED Nature and a woman‘s work com Dr. Shoop‘s Clement & Cten Hgadache . Iinprem couonmai ablets Cor."King and Foundry Bt.. Be m”unm £. 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Specialty, Nose, Thrcat and Eat Patents soliciting sor Cavada the United States. y d% | | Mechanical â€" drawings made | all classes of machinery & oto. .. Bige printink t short notice.: |_ Phorie 494. Office 28:King fi * Reom 8, Berlin, Ount. / _ . Chas. Knechtel + ny eneis.. t NCK A. HILLIARD;} yEENimAy 42, 2 _ W}& "PNlCrga . ~CRAM iss it . LT"RK-Q- s om:m‘ it MEDIOAL Architect LEQAL T A thmal resort aÂ¥t a holt Prinainais. ftw i+ t9 Iete 4i x8 7h