... available, if the symptoms ofehease again make re head way. The resiriied- fund is exheuated-rtbe friend in Is need. is Ino more. It remains, tberdfore, for the friends of your hi -Society to lay to heart the p ci~ciaousI tecura- of its existence, SCc and tt ...

... A TRYING ALTERNATIVE. Beryl is just twenty-one. She is tall and graceful ; fafir as a lily, and as beautiful. She is the only child ofI the late Sir Gerald Blythe, of Bloscobel Towers, Torquay, an orphan and an heiress, Laset year rhe laid her well-worn ...

... REX CARSTAIRS' FRIEND. Rex Carstairs baa nothing 'to do and nobody to talk to, he had endured that state of things for nearly two hourp and could stand it moo longer, so he put on blie bat and went round to call on his friend, -Harold St. IMar. Arrived ...

... o stood a little apart. cmi She started; her eyes dilated suddenly with a look of wonder, dis Ifear, and recognition, we I Who le that r she breathed, trying to raise herself. With a un e fest-beating heart Gertrude approached the beside. Ind e Who ...

... I mean his couduct during the late election, and particularly at that trying moment, when bis high sense of honour induced him to retire from the contest. A bout this there is no di fference of opinion whatever. It Is, therefore, sutlicient for me to observe ...

... twonderful way in shchie clever housekeepers roan save utaseen expenses without etartafliog the public comforts of the family. Site studied oil the best economies, and devised pt'ivate and peauliar savings of bet' owni, and thus was enabled to make ati ...

... HOW MARGERY FENNELL SAVED AN EXPRESS TRAIN. Ten o'clock striking by the little Dutch clock in the corner, and George Fennell not yet at bome. Margery Fennell was used to her father's absence of an evening-had been used to it all ber life, but whenever ...

... Saviour's love, Looking in pity from above. The Right the little ones to guide In simple faith to Christ who died, That He may bless their youthful days And they may love and sing His praise. The Right the intellect to train, And lead the soul to noble aim; ...

... GO 00 pa be rei re Fi ha bii Fi th Br aib he th or( Wh th: to] Ct oh rig ac it El ag sfi lit .w 0 fa rn M in di di or k( ,t .dr F, re di in hi di fo hi as pi tI8 J Ihd fir feo it ini hi at w lit Si w Idi Irc el tC ci ci [RI 3w ISi 3hr el S6COND HALF. 61 ...

... se, and the fireman were busy trying to put it'out. An ?? Irishman, who had been drinking on tick, beseeched a friend, a fireman, Ifor the love of Heaven,_Micky,.play on the shiate. Scone-A concert for the people. Dis- t-inguished Amateur (about to ...

... wiving to my friends. Please to give imy love to ( all my friends and relations, and give them my last t farewell. I thank you all for coming to see me. It h was, dear Emily, as you say, very hard h to Dart from you all. 'lbecondemned youth then ?? that ...

... Frienidship is next dis- solved. -Ie felt it 6fiee ; lie now insinuates himself by aneans of sentimnents and professions Whieh were onte sincere. ?? seizes the moment of uisuspectingiaffection to ensnare the fmiends of his youth, borrowingt money whici ...