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10W vm’cu Wham Elm mule frém her alcove. " YES tbs-re ie nothing here that; we 531111.11 ever want again, piema God,” said I. ”Whit, thc‘e E5 the food we put by in case of Bead. I will put: it out? for Caw." I ran into the other cave and threw all our store on bha shah that; served us for a fable While Psyche remained in the lesser one. Through the opening I saw her by the light) of the candle emu s‘rood on the ground touching With her cheek the cuving iu the 0111111. on which we had spmh so many hours togmher, and laying her hymn} ten- denly an the hatl‘riets we hind “8:311 in our work, and when we (18209316621 tor the 12m time info the pi-‘T she “cums-‘51 y'oum’x a, 53.; npx‘méiug her (arena fzowmrln 1":10 c: an if m m!- a in 51! than: was-3.9m ts For; L133 saidâ€" “God by) l” “ Yea, poor 'Casw [He will naver Bib on my shoulder any mute. “7a bhah’o have to scold him for coming on our table again.“ The. moon had not yet; riszen, but. tho sh“. gave: rm, inumd toobszuritv. ampie livi find our W: between tbs: rocka an} ov- r ‘ scattered mmsm of clifi‘to t‘harvpeu s‘ huh ii would have been another t' have ratx'u -‘ 3 our nteps through such a. clhos tn the Eula imm which we had come. Hap pily we g3: clear of the sea-amp“; boulders while the tide was yet low. Psyche gamd 9.11 the boundless expanse of ass. and sky in silent awe for some time, and then she murmured half to heme”, ”Too large, too great !" But; she was delighted with the stars, and when rounding Dead man’s Point we came in sight: of the young moon hanging over the water Wibh the shed- owed disc in its embrace a low cry of rapture came from her lips We got on to the downs by the gap beyond Dcadman’e Point, and struck across for the old Londonvroad, and now that} we had no olifi' beside us Psycbe’s wonder ab the unbroken expanse around us was inexpmasible. “No walls !" she said. And the aeft grass under her feel: in place of the sand aha had afiways known was another marvel. She tried to scoop it up in her hand, and when I pluckeii some and putH lb We Went buck and i trr-mbljx and my Ab eight o’clock we went into the tunnel. and. had an hem": work in clearing; away the sand washed in by b‘ a title. A? length the passage was free, and Psycho lanking up saw the countleas stars in mute wonder. “ Our work is done ; we cm put on our bfinh nova”) mid to her. I emptied thcs basket, and sent. St up with» out a. Word; but 1 mentally promised to behave myself in a manner that wou‘vd astoniflh him before another day was mm. A wave ran up butween the rocks and touched c u: fart; it was time to return. \Ve wrigg ed hack into our burrow, ma mouth 0f w?) eh I stepped 9.3 W331 an I could with piemaa of chalk to yrevenc this imuah of sand, and backad into aha cave. dragging the bucket afuer us Wiih mo sand dug out; in our plumage. At six o’clock my grandfather whintled down the well, and lowereda basket of prongiops. “We an: surroundml by grnat 13‘8.SS"13 of hm? lclifl'; they ahua out the Wuw of We 8m. But: 0 can climb over them and make em Way to thn open rhcre as man as thu is!“ “den, am} you man um your eyes.” ‘ ‘n by hvulfi. w \ half, if yuu ‘mmw 1'0 gob u can {.1 a mo in the lig‘mjueh 22.11 .‘i us-rfi. m ghl'le van in the darkâ€"d!) you re- numbar? ' she mixed texflcrly. “L‘Ir, I remember, dear. But) I dare. not venture now ; the tide is rfz-ziug, and we may be hemmed in. In Win be hetb'u‘ to wait till the tide ebbs; than) we aha}! h we not-hing to fear, and shali both me. Basidea we have our {Ibinga to ga‘a; we ehould he laughed at if we showed oursaivea! in thin state.” “I will at on m shoes - no one wiii lau h , P" Y , at me when. “ You’ re got to do Wiroub bread to night, c nus": 11m baker 3151’ 1: been to day,” be 025“- ad. “ Bah you“ get; double allowance to marrow mornin’ if you behave yam-self.” ‘ I\ ;. 'hi 11g bub the sun, an} my 3.:on {fa an». Grime j :chilnwa plaving ahnu 1 up thsvc’ . “L w mum, I hmr them,’ Sim and. joy ‘Cmv caw, cnw I" “W e an: surroundml by grnat 1318.SS"13 of The eight hcurs Hm‘a followed were the Images“ hurl motâ€":3 fcdiam I had yet auduud. ‘3' him? Eong Pkg!) fiecidnd upon the course I ahauirlmm when ha gal: out: of the ewe, and there now secmcd nuc’ning to do. 'l‘n dispel tha tedium I Wag 9.1an wmpted in 11mm: an expedition imn French Patty’s czwc; I was deterred rather by the usakszneua than the danger of the vomum. The treasure Wzm safer there [ham it could be nunh-sz‘e else, aw? it1 would havebeau mike dangerous and futi‘e to encumber ourselves with it in our flight. A faint! cry of deqpair reminded me of my selfish fergetfulnesu, and turning about I discovere‘i Psyche standing at a little dis. fiance from me with her Burma on spread, vainly mm eavnuring to see in the light; than; Handed her. Them was apiteous bewild- ered. look in her fa. J8 that: seemed to any, "I am abnndouad. Wham shall I do in this world Where each one goes his way ?” V “Yes, that: is true, and the sight of the blue rky |s_ like that too. “I Wish I could look at it," she (mid ing ha: pale face; and moving her fmm side 1:0 nida. How warm it ifi I m" Whm you see.” “Yés, it; is g.ood LVke drink‘ng when you are thirsty.” “Is it: so very beautiful?" aha aakad. I can see nothing bub a light that: makes me ache.” “The sun is right over our heads; it mat-19.3 me bl} 11k to lock up. \Vuen he goon down ynu will be able to look at the glory of it. But you feel the beautiful fresh air, don‘, you r“ And then Wham I looked at her hair mashed withthe sand, her drubblod dzesa hanging huavily from her shouldn‘t! with the seam wash from me burrow, my hmru mpmnched me for my ingmtibuda. For she had mild as much as 1. my more; cheerfully ready ab any hour of the night or fizzy to bury hermlf in the wet sand, to dig and drag as she was hidden, suflhring hardships with smiles, risking her life fearlesmy (my and night for mouthu m the struggle to make me harmy, and all icr thisâ€"to bu forgotten in the fir»:1 moment of my freodomi “Oh, you are not gone 1“ she exolaimtrd, dumbing my hand as I touched her and spoke her name. “Not yet,’ she added Btrivipg to open her eyes that she might; nee “I shall never leave you, Psyche," I said ; ”L only forgot ynu for a moment) in thfawfirpb joy of ageing ”the xyorlfl u‘gznflni” WON AT LAST. VFG )0 'e a}! ?" Psyche asked in a ehwgcd our ciothes~â€" tseth cha‘vjkriug with he: :1 1‘13“ “D 303 everything that we love in this World fly away and leave m?” ”No, you must; not do that,” said I. "Ha WORM. {1y ngfy‘if you did.” She léoked- intb my face in mournful silexlce for a momant, anti then she said: ID was nearly midnight; Lhere was no light In the lodge keeper’ 9 window. l‘he gate was unlocked, and not a. hundred yards down the drive WM a bend from which the house could' me man. With no excuse but a lover’s folly, I paasofl. the gate and walked to the bend, and there I stood for fully five minutes gtz‘mg at a solitary light in one of £113 wlniows, giving a loose rein to my fancy; and let ,ing in carry me into a Paradise whure I saw no face but Ethel Duncan’s. I lit: 8. candXe and took her through the rooms below, and then up the stairs to thn rooms above and she was Epcechless with wonder at film strangsnesa of it: and all ihe surprising contrivmaea in contained. “’11on I got her to speak I found that; aha did not: admire the rooms. After the caves then; JETS! as much 10) arms“ as the wm‘ld was too Iarg a. 1hr; 10W, fl b ceilings and kquared walls were ugxy to her eyes. Bu: bile quanti‘ ,y and variety of culour everywhere (relighted her. Two nga amoma‘ned her beyond the rearâ€"9. looking glass: and a nsa Growing in a pot. Th0 glass 5236 thwught mua‘ube water; the seem; of the 1029 back her breath away. She was charmed with the canary that hung in the skiing roomâ€" it. was such a was little “saw,” and 5:7 prettily coioured 1 I pub it in her bedroom telling her that; ibwould sing to her in the morning. “ShQW me how I may take him out: of his hougg,” she said. MY GRANDFATHER SEES A GHOST; \VUCD‘ Psyche had cafled her [ash “ good nignn" to me from her room, as in the cave it W18 be}: custom to do befom cumphsing hermlf to sleep, I 32016 out: OI the 110115? to breathe again the {rash {air and mj V the fuki same of freedom. Attar nhzmding awhiln gazing all. mu :6 at blw heavens with an in: films jny in my limit 1 passed through the gmdvn, and turning instinctively towards the Chaise, followed Uhc familiar pM'n to the park game; my step gm wing quicksr and more elms’cic under an elation that; was easily to N3 uccounhed for. When I left) the Chase I had no prmgact more hopeful than that of radish); Sir Henry Duncan’s cynical suggestion by find ing aGolconda. Well, 1 had found what; to me was a. (lglconda, and now I could face Sir Ham-v and demand his dunghbex-‘a hand. me,” she said, sunning smd 511311: {3 her head. “ VVbM makes you L‘xink thy ‘3" “ Oh, I am sum of it, ” themmwered with delighted Batieiacvion, “ and that shows Uhab you Pike your sister more than you lake your mother.’ I laughed, and than having come to the catmge I told her it was where we were to live. She looked at it incredulously, for to her it seemed no more khan a strangely-fash- ioned mass ofrock, and could hardly believe her senses when I opened the door and show- ed her in was habitable. She hugged my Min 02.059 and was silent for a Whiie. 1 pointed to the Irma of the Chase PM]; as we nearid them. She looked v.11 bhem indiff "ntly, yumindiurf me the. I 1131 fold mr ' . rat :hem. T1131 presumbiy , .rh.le I wandm‘uu what: is; .0 was pun deri 3, she said, â€"- “ You like that old woman ‘2 ” “ Yes, - she his been like a. mother to ma. ” “ Bub you (:i'l In: k to he: as you t. n15: to H 11:11: M 35.1}aat'am trotted 0110.11; g cm :9 (dong. “W1 He that one 1AM] you make to ‘2’ “21.1 p :1 5:1 Pisa: n; m a: 3 want our way "A dear old friw1< We are gain-51:0 1i Va in in mass.” “Houseâ€"thaw 13 a. cave.” “Yes, a kisd of owe, I lived with her before I came so ynu." "N01: very long?" “Yes; years ‘much longer than 1 have “01, yes. A son sometimes stnya with his mother even when he is n ) hanger a: c1 ‘M. A brother may live with his sister kill they grow quite old. ' t‘ Wulycu‘ b5 my Mather ‘3” ‘5 chPsyubs, aim: isjuat what; I almuld like: to be.” a " lived WEE-you.” “Then everyone does 110$ go a different we. Tâ€"Emne satay together.” Emwthing included Payche, Whose nu» covered heud and, have grma drew her eves fmm me in perphxifiy, even while her min was :30 divided hanvezm xhoilg‘m‘ii of her son anti myself. As far ’(ha ‘ slagmph mes ;g 5:- who was ca‘cryiug n part of the 01d lady’a hmafxly-pmkml it. Inge, he could. will let 11.6 know all about your own affairs that I have no fime to ask about: now, thoughium dying with curioainy to know how you have fared and everv‘ahing. " “Bless your heart, :20, air. There they are just; 0.2 you laib them. I shouldn’Q have had the heart to let ’sm to anyone e253 if I’d had the chance. Little did I think you would aver come back to ’cbcm ; and i353 real comfomin the midst of my trouble to see you again. Them, take H10 keys, sir. there they are ail, and you know the. look of ’um Alums: as well as 1 do. You haven't heard the sad news, I’ll warrant; how should you when I've only just) got the mesange by telegraph myself. The lad there brought: it: and scared me cub of my wits marly half an hour ago, My poor son 17a? bé-en hands-i from his ship at Snnzh amp- Lon winh a {war} and share he 1i'â€"a new in a atmnger’s house with no one to cars fur him. And now I’m 0th my way to Beupsrt to catch the lush train, ‘tLough While 1 am talking hare I may lane in. I will write to you inc-marrow and tell you more, and you in her hand she laughed at this new oddity in this new world. \Ve had not yet met a. single living crea- ture, but) as we neared the road I heard sounds of footsfcps and voiCEs, and Pysche told me she saw two persons coming.ozm little and one big. A few seconds after- wards I saw a stout woman and a. boy laden ‘7 Mrs. Bnrais.n1,”I said, recognising my old landlady as we drew pear. “ it in imeud, and l’m on my way to 3311163 poaseuaiun of m, 9H rooms if you heme nat let: them to an 6 also." wish bundles. Payche flipped round and clung to my other arm to be safe, whiie ate strained her cyan in wonder to see a girl so 131*" and a nut: so small. “ Surely "mum’s not: Mr. Barnard come back 1" who exclaimed. CHAPTER. X :V‘ win F Turning the ham??? nofuly I found thab (JIM; the door wzw locked. The blinds were drawn ‘Wed down. Om: the window pane I had broken ”Sp to get] into uhe place on the day of my cap- ‘3' an i ‘cure a sheaf: of. brown paper had beer pas for. g ted. I webhed my fingers, struck it: in the 93‘?“ g deYe, and maria a hole through the brown “Silt paper without noise My grandfather was JDC A stumbling aboun in fhe wash-house, for i‘hie was about the hour when he sent: down our breakfaab. Taking advantage of the noise Md‘ he made, I tore down the brown paper, 1 no slippmd mv arm through, and unfaatened the £116 ; catch» The next minube I had the sash up, Kurds and the minu-‘e after that: I Was standing in L the thalittle parlor. xb to face The wash-home dnm‘ Wml chsei. I opened Hm dour "iien':y,l and foam} my grandfather in from of me loaningovwr 1hr- Wollwibh the cor-:1 in his hand. For J‘JVt one. moment my flagers itc'mxi to F-hp grhzzt curd mun] his neck and pitch him down the well Looking down to the shore frcm the cliff at Damdmm’s Point I saw the waves burst- ing over the scatiered rocks where we had IiF en {mm our burrow the day before The great 11‘ oaks were so closely thrown toaehhar that it; was impossible to diatinguish the ex not spo", and I knew t'mh by this time bha see. had washed in the 91nd and (fl‘Aced all nign of nut work. It seemed to me now hard. 1y pnPsihie that we two could have been lying t'tiiing under tha‘) fallen cl ff for over fourmnnths, Somnhhing unpleasanhly akin to mireb for vengeance possessed me as I nmreii the Hilf-way House and thought! of fh“ N3 villains who ha'i doomed me to par pew l imprimnment there. and who had 1PM) ad poor Psyche of all that: makes youth and life woth having. I 1‘: 11 rated [duo that: Mm Benham or the telegrap'a how might spread the news of my return in Bonporf, and tha‘a this would speedily raft-ch O‘d Peter‘s earn and put; both the aid raitcnls on the alert: Howevrar, there was om simple way of securirg my gram!» fa“ or, and that was to formmil others by ' rim ah the very easrlieat hcur. With. nafion in go over to t-Zm Haifti’ay Hum“: :25 man as it {5017 lighh I returnad to tha cottage 89ml lay down wichnuh taking off my cloths, flab ? might) not uvoraleep mv- Feif. Nrsvorthfi‘ran, it was broad ambighh and pagh six o'clock when I uwokn, and then it: wan only Payche’s crv of delight from the next room that aroused me. The canary was Blaming. “Hark, the little cmw,” she cried. I bade her sieep again until I called her, and slipped noiaeleaaly out of the human, fear- ing my going would trouble her if she knew ib. T are 1‘1 7 regretted this meehing with Sir Emmy sir (I 111111 avowal it had led mo to make. For ardon‘rly; as I desired to Inset Migs Duncan, and 11111721152 fats in her 12:. draw->3. n 11m than W13 nnw 1115111011er urge: 1t by‘ 1i! Hr nry’ 3 him 12M: hr: 111/1 a richer husband in virw a " the faur 131311.13 by deiay I migh‘s 1019 he â€" _ that I mum: do my (1111:; by my fs‘tbfzxi Hath) friend. and provide for 1’ Jy C119 11 f .Ci- r51 lmppimm before I consider- ed my ovm. E m :7181 wring: a, coafa 3151311 of the mysterious crime ’Irnm mv grandfather, :1.an fizid the (Jill a imzily 1 111d promismi 11011 to abandon her, bu‘: without that promise my heart would mvar have auffsred mu to go away from her as she pathetically pub in, unfii I had foun': those whw had a righ‘! to take my 31210.3 as her gun-dim and dearest friend. If Sir Henry Duncan thought: fin to question my grmdmfher about him fortune 1 had acquired, the old rarcal, discovering my escape, Wcuid, to avoid uupie‘mams enu- sequences to himmif, 9M: cub of tho Way ba- for e I could draw-0. confession from him. “Wait." he said, pu’siing bin s'xick rudsly be’ore me. "Our eatimate of formats mny differ cansidcmbly. What is this fortune you have made ? ” “I 09.111191: “ell you, 1131171137 be ten thouamfl prumis; it may :3 lens.” “Em 12b nu 1311'! pow: ds . D) you know {'33th my daucmsr may acmpt u. hmbymd Witt: tV' W 731:3»; Dimer: that amount Yr 11 mir- 1;..ke you: pasticion. VVhM: is ten thausand pounde? ‘Jnugh ‘20 makn main. 7epr‘nr1mtf' A 0 {mar {i y {v.15 that ts 311E 50110: \‘0 kn v.2}: your duuohtc r 179 hi! my "‘13, ibis for. “12-100 yamâ€"Jo dacidswhather 03“ ha 1 or huaban’i or nob." “(ma m: mmt. One question at least I hav l a; right; to ask, and one which you, wilh the: anteceéenhs of your iamilv before you, oug‘zlw tn answer. How have you come by this monay ? “I am not: in a abate of mind at) thin mo- mrn': 1:0 tell you my hintozfy. If I told you now you VZClfld think me more mini than my presence bars at this time given you rants-m be supposn I am. In a proper bime and place I wifl tell you 31L” “Before ynu ageuk be my daughter?" "Yew.” Upon tint; W8 separated without another word. “I dare nab trww my tougna to itinswer you after bhsb insinuwion, ” said I, stepping aside i" 01'_r1_er to R355 biz 1. “ml: is incredible. I was told you had gone to America. Even there you have not had time So maku a fortuneâ€"honestly. "v. , “ And on that cnndibion ycu suffered me fio hope that I might make her my Wife. It was an cxpadienb pcrhaps to get rid of me. You «ii-:1 nob txpsci: me to return before yuu had married your daughter to {L huabmud more to your tasm than ycur hate secretary. But yen held out than hope to me ; I accnpé'ed it; am]. now that you [360 me here you kuow b‘ne :‘oamnâ€"I have a fortune to ofl'ar your daughter.” “You have come here to see-my daughter,” he mix] in an angry tone of conviction. “You hams written to her.” “ I have done trashing of the kind. ” “ It; that true?’ he siskod in a. tone uhab 53 nu! ma. ‘2 You have never knnwn me to attempt to ‘dgcefive yogi" I nnnwereq warmiy. “Inieei'! You promised you avonld not return until you had a fortune to offer my daqghtqr.” When at length I turned to go back I perceived a. mu, grey figure standing in the ally formed bv a footpath which turned {tom the drive at the band. It was Sir Henry; I recognised him an a glance. There was nothing remarkable in his being nhere at. this hour, even if the night 119.1 been less tempt)- ing to a. late stroll. He was a man of odd. ascetic habits, sometimes confining himself for days together in one room, at others wandering on the downs night; afser night in weather that made even the coastguard ahirk his duty. “ I thought. so,” he said. and than ylnclng himself before me with a. stzide as I was about to puss on he added, in a. peremptory tone. “ Tell me what you are doing here." I l‘osim‘cd to answer, feeling that 1 had placed myaolf in a ridiculnus position. “ W50 are you ‘2" he ask-”Id, stepping for- ward. “ Bernard Theme." and than ylnclng stzide as I was in 1} _per_empt_c_ry 9:19.. Professor SHIDdGX‘E, in his report», says chm the bxrloy crop is one of grear import- ance to the farmers of Uonudo. The annual proéuclz of this oerool for tho past seven years in Ollxxrio alone is estimated by Mr. Blue, in his “gilculluml statistics of Ontario, M1 nearly twenty millions of bushels. while the crop for 1888 is pub at over twenty-threu million bushels. Statistics from other pr.;viocea in the Dominion are not. ovoiloblo, but their prorlucta would largely augment: aha figures given. Canadian bar~ lt'V is ummliy of goon quality, and the sur- plus now icquired for home consumption has horotofnre commanded a. ready sale at ro- munemzive prices to malarers in tha Unified Mallow, and such 39.163 have avenged, dur- ing the posh eleven yeors, 9135.455 bushels annually. yielding a. yearly revenue to Cun- adian forward during the parlor? of $6,587, 592 The export: of barley has mowrlally increased of late years, nnai as the country bicomos more thickly settled and a larger area. of l‘Lnd is brought under cultivation, share will no cloubt bu shill larger quantities of this grain to dispose of. Doing the eleven years referred to the production of barley in the United State: has inmsmzed bozo aliruh 42 000,000 buahelfi iu1878 to 58 000,000 in 1880, out increasing; consump‘ mom was kept up with the increased supply and hence the demand for Canadian lmrley has until recc lily been muiumiocrl. The " and lot l‘a'ley for fihe mnnu‘uctura of r in the United Starters hos of lore been leaaenod by tho use of vnrioua ou‘osliiulea. From the OfllJlifil returns puliliehed in the United Slates i0 appears than while 23, onsh- all: of barley were used in tho monumcturo of a barrel of beer in 1888, only one hwhel was need for the same quantity in 1889, the ba‘unoe chiefly being: made up of corns rice and glucose. As these ingredients enable the brewer no make his hear at less 003% 1lihau from burl-av alone ill is scarcely prob- able that) Cmudiou barley, however good it may be, will continue to find a market: in 1 the United Shaves in such quantities and all such prices as in the pass. In is impor- tant}, then, for Comma. that other outlets be provided for her surplus barley, and the only other country which requires mors l’mlcy than it produces in Grow Bril’uin. T16 avorwga imporlmione of barley into hhc Uni? ‘ ngs'tom for tho moi; olovcn ymrs "I. about 33 000,000 hush-alas. Ell-'3 im- ovcr 40,000‘000 finality of this is ‘7 id used holy for grind ,Jg {Lilli distill . <1 CIlLIXV’L"il'"lS but a low price, The groin u ' lrr :7 log. for which tlioro iv; a. very large do'ums,.. is. two rowed bfirley, and at this there arc maoy vorieties, all of which, when oi goo-Si (1-3.9 bring relatively high priceu. The quota of barley whichrUanuda has sent: to Grew Britain for the con years ending with l887 averanoe li2 000 bushels. In 1878 it “mar 521569 bushels, and in 1857 only 58271 bushels, showing that: we have pracfiicolly losb tho small market: we had there, and for the reasonu that we have not grown the varieties of barley which the English mal- eter rlquirea and that our six rowed barley has commanded a. bother price in the Unified Stofies than could” bo cbteined for it in Great Britain. The Brlbish brewera’ pre- ferouco for two-rowed barley is very strong and tho question i9 somotimea or red whether that preference I: founded on the grz‘nler in- trinvviu worth of this sort; or on pnjudloo zlriemg‘; irom lung usage. To submit} ‘rhie point in 1::3‘a.o";i(:,iltcsl'lw e. suffilionb quantity of the bra“. two rowed mulling barley was imporle'l from Grow Brimir in “elm early para of 1889 and a. like. q'mui‘iiy of too beet six rowed Marley wrs pxrchassfi hrro These were sent: to a mmpctunc Clrmdian mains:- and brewer, and bo'h lots were made into beer, and from the reporh rocolved of the results of this comparative test we learn chat- the two rowed bailey yielded 13 per cent. more of extraotthnn rho six rowed, showing that the preference for this barley is well founded. A number of experiments were curried on at the EX» perimenbal form. The results thereof are given in detail and the repor‘o mys :-“ The resulm submitted at the task of these lead- ing vanities of two rowed molting barley over a. vary large area in Granada. are sufii- oionf to show that) even in the uufnvorablo gmsnn lo:- barley growing there is a. wide herri’ory over which two rowed barley for the Engmh market can be grown with adv; go. Mid the yield obtained from the sumplars hour cub as well as in field culture at the experimental [arms would indicaite that: hmviur crops of cwo-rowod barley of the variance named could be raised than of the ordinary six-rowed barley. It is not: A cum. , rl charity, hull r .x Reporl ol the Manager of the Central Ex- perimental Farm. Prof. Saunders, of the Central Experimen- bal Fum, near Oshawa, lma proacnbed a re~ part of rxperimemvs Wltzh barley with a View of proving that two wwed barley, which is this only kind vaiumiw far export to Great Britain, can be succasafully grown in Can- “ For Gsd’a sake speakâ€"tell me you’re not) his [itchâ€"he‘ll me I haven’t: murdered my Sukey’a boy." “ God fargive me if I ever done you harm. â€"Lord knows It’ve Blunt: done for the best according7 to my Iights.â€"’Iwasnh me as put yuu downâ€"Father got: to answer tor all thabvâ€"a. gallua, wicked old mamâ€"I’ve sup. plied ye realmâ€"denied ye nothSng." He brake ufl‘ with a choke berrifiad mm of hie wit: by my silence and immobility. Then he gmped again, loosening his neckclobh wish me hand and motioning me back with the other :â€" He was whistling lustilyâ€"a. signal which eitpgr Ifyechg or I_ uspafly mngweregl {it once. "Cm’c make the beggara houh,” he mat. tered : “in geu’al they come fast: enough my their grub, and it's a lucky day when that gallua Bernard don’b holler out; for exbrys.” He 1er (:fl muttering. and recommencad whistling and jerking the cord. “Whalz's the marrer wi’ you, are you hill ‘3” he roared. After waiting 9. minute or two he drew up the bucket to see if it: had be m emptied. When in came up full he be it on the edge of the well and scratched his head. “ Good Lvrd, if one on ’cm's dead !’ he murmured; and then looking round in the scared way of those whose consciences are ill at: ease, 1.8 caught] sight of ma stand- ing within a couple of psces of him. His j «w droppad. his fuss turned grey, his eyes numbed frem their sockets, and he staggered bAck to the wall,stretohing out: his quivering hands to keep me off. Hi3 old jaw closed and tell as he attempted to weak, and his breath caught in his pitched windpipe with a click at; each respiration. At length he gaspad out: TWO Ro‘VED BARE EY. (To BE CONTINUED ) As your children grow older teach them hvmns suited to uheir ages. The Lord’s Prayer should daily be repeated by them ; the Commandments should eariy b3 commit:- fed to memory, us wail in film wonderful Sermon on the Mount and him Twenty-third Psalm. 131:5 all this imtrucfion, excellent) as in is, will sureiy fail in producing the best resuIm unless your children see in your daily lives a. Curiae-like, paflieuu, lovmg spirit: No thamughly qccupicd mm was ever yet v.ry mispr; ble. -;L‘xndor Mothers, to“ Bible stories to your lihble ones as they gather around in the early evening ; nothing interests them more. In the dear 0M hmnestmd of my childhood, how I well remember our piaaaure in listen- ing to our mnther when she told moi Moses, and Joseph, and N ah, and ubuut the ark ! Hsr vivid izmag . .xm furnhhe’i the many " perhapa" and ‘EU may b-a," which added greatly to the interest. BEMG stories, more than any mum: imfir {chum impress the young mind with the 1:: m of God's boundless Eva Enfl his ovm-rvlivg hand. and wander w: ‘Kisrg‘; pmvidanca. Early teach ymu‘ chil: an Hm: simple {ma inimit- able: “ Now i lay me." Ionco heard a little girl of twenty "months 1in this verse after her mother. She) was robed for the night : her lintluhAndu were cgmped together. Even though she understood not the meaning. it was abeginning in the right: direction. God listens and heam. . A good definition cf a real gsn’hieman is one that adhetea closely to the Rpirit of the wise ubtieremces of the Savior : "Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that: men should do unho you, do ye even so to them.” A which following of thin golden precept is infinitely hetbm‘ for the individual and so- ciety than all the finished bowing: and scrapings under the sun. and the S;bb;wh, but; th ?; livm in the frzmily ani keeps the husband 'rnm hrlag croas if his dinner iii late. and the Wile from fretting if tlxe huubaml sometimes fun-gets the scraper and the door mat; that keeps fhe mother pallen.‘ if fha baby i»: fi'etful, and can mantle and inherent (aha children as well as govern and instruct them ; that Caren for tlm com- fort: and welfzere of servants an: well am pays them ; that projects t-ha) houeymorm into the harvest) moon, and makes the happy home like the eagtern fig tree, bearing M once she beauty of its tender bloasoms mm? the glory of its ripened lrulh. “ I would not give much for that man’s raliglon,’ :91stle Rowland Hill, “ whcsa very can and dog are nob butter for it.” Every ()hriehian should so live as no be able, with the gaod Methodist: Mother, he say 2 “ If you don’t; balieve I am a. Christian], Mk my wife.” We Want a. religinu nab metal] {or the: prayer meeting and the public profession ; but: far the home. for the counting house, for the maths of bualnena, for film entire, lifeâ€"one than shall smoonh tha rough places cf the warlcl, and make daily llfo brighter and. better, churiah. lng tha spirit of Hezaven hem, and 90 prepar- ing for Hewen hereufier. To a sensible woman a gentlamem ought to be the equal of (my one that] wears a. title, no matter what his: rank or but: hi a nation. To be ' thormrgh genhlema. his to be the t which neither money or estates nor insig nia can buy. It) is: peculiarly abir hrighb. In in inhoriteyd in the blood andis sure to make iha appeal-aces, even undar the most un- prn "Giana conditional. - There is: a sort of false gantilify that] is soon acquired, and i8 affected by snobs and the pwrvenues that hava suddenly accumulated riches. But this in a. very cheap device in comparison with the sterling arcfcle. No ona can be deceived by the counberfeit, ba- cmae hhe mark of a ram! gantlomm (has not: alum-0 consist. offeirgtering a. drawing-mom ”wasfmly, 0: 0f ms. Eng 3. ‘mw in the proper form. Them accompliabmenba mmv be neces- sary in ordcrr to hUp om; no fix his position ia polite nociety. but: they am rmUy nothing compared to thozae gracca GE mind, manner and morals hhist: a true gentleman is sure to p035” We want a reli :gi on not: merely of craeda, but! 0. conduct ; A rcligmn flmfi aafwna the stop and. giveso mes ‘ .e n to She voics, that chccka he impaugnt wrxrri 22an M y rebuka; a. rciigion than) is reapocuful to superiors, cuurtmus to iuf~zi0r3 mat} considerate to frigndr: ; a m‘!g_i<m not mam :] fw she church r I have heard country girls talk of coming to tho ci‘3y for employment], giving a! one reason hhsb they wanted more social life. Well. that: is jusb when they will not: gob; the womnn 0t buniness is not a. woman of leisure, and the has no time for society. She will find more social life in her own home even if she be u. worker, than she could ever have in the airy, and there is no lonesomenesa more absolute than the loneli- ness of a stranger in a. crowd. Seleries are not large enough to permibof much relaxa- tion in the way of entertainments, and after the day’s work is ever one is too tired to go in search of enjoyment:. In the coun- try home in these days the daily paper and the msguz‘ne comes, so that one may keep in touch with film World, even if she be at: one side of the bustle and oon"usion of city life. The fashion articles lel‘. her how to dress her hair and make her gown, and gives her the latest notions in small holleb details. No town it: so email than.) it has not its public library, Where ail the new books come ; and the lecture and concert. are not infrequent in visits. Rlilwsya and hole graphs have broughh (the comeru oiythe earth together, so that; one is never far away from the centers of things. There are occupations, too, for the girls who stay M home, and particularly those who ebuy in the certainty, and these will be talked abcuh by and by. Do not throng to the allies in search of arm pluymenh, for you will be doomed to bitter disappointment. The couniry stores employ women as wellas {he city stores, and many a woman makes a good beginning in them. I myself know country towns where a. few years ago nearly all the posi- tions in s’sores were held by we" 21. E Jory- where it has com: to be quite accepted store of things that amen sh ll goods. r prac1icable tn ontiraly change any important crop in a slug}: season, especially when it: covers so large an area. In is better for many reason that: such a change should come more slowly, but it does seem feasible to bring this about] to a. vary large extent within a comparatively short time.” Advice to Young Mothers. The Religian “’0 Want Prayer is the slmplos-fi tom] of speech That infant “pa can try. Don‘t Come to the City. The Real GentEcman.