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"11, is always painful ho dismiss an old servantâ€"ulmnst as bad as discard- ing an old dress; but “hen a dress is worn oult it must be thrown away. Surely \he same applies to servants." “1 dom’t see how 1am to send her "1 can quite understand your feel- llngs; but then. you see, an agreement lmplies obligations on both sides) doesn‘t, it? especially an agreempnt “for value received,’ as the lawyers say." Philip winced pertzeptibly. "1 wish I had never had anything to do with your agreements.” "My dear ('nusin,-â€"-After what} passed hetlu‘een» us a few (lays ago., you will perhaps be surprised at hearing from me; but. if you have the patience to read this Short letter, its contents 'will not, Il‘ear, be altogether (lispluasing in you. They are very simple. [write to say that 1 acvept your verdict, and that you need fear nu further advances from me. \Vhether I quite deserved all the bitter words you poured out upon» me ,1 leave you to judge at leisure. see- ing that my only (‘rin'le was that l luvâ€" bd you. :To most women the» offense would not, have seemed so unpardonahla But that is as it may be. After what {you said there is only one Pourse left for a man who has any prideâ€"and that, is to Withdraw. So let the past, be (lead between us, I shull never allude to it gain. Wishing you happiness in the path of life which you have (-hnsvn‘. I remain your affectionate rousin. George Cexresfoot.” It would have been difficult for any one to have received a more perfectly satisfactory letter than this was to An- seln.‘ “By the way, ML Carnsfoot,” she laid, "I really had almost; forgotten the object of my visit. You may remem- ber a (tonversalion We had together some time ago when I was the means of paying a debt. owing to you l” Philip nodded. "Then 'you will not hams forgotten that one of the articles of our little ora-l mmvoniion was, that if it, should he considered to the interest of all the parties oo-ncerned, your daughter’s old nurse was not to remain in your house i" y "I remember." “_‘\\’ell. (in you know, I cannot help thinking that it must, be a bad thing for Angela 10 have so much of the, so- ciety of Ml illâ€"educated and not very refined person like Pigolt. I really advise you “lo get rid of. her.“ "She -has been with me for twany yeath and my daughter is devoted to her. 1 can't turn her off." an away. "Dear Angelar«l inclose you a letter from your cousin George. which con“ tains what I suppose you will vonsider good news. For your own sake I hug you nm to send it back unopened as you did the last. A. B.” "Oh! if you Ihi‘mk it over, 1 don’t think that you “ill say so. \Yell, that ls settled. I suppose, she will go pret- ty soon. 1 am glad to see you looking so wellâ€"very differnm from your cousâ€" 111., I assure you. 1 don'n think much of his sLute of health. Goodâ€"bye; re- member me ‘to Angela. ,By the way I dan’L know if you have heard that; George has met with (L repulse in that direction; he does not intend m press matters any more at present; but, of wurseu the agreement holds all the same. Nobody knows what, the wor- row may bring forth.” For :1 moment Angela was tempted to mistrust this inulosure. and ulmosL came to the determination to throw it into the fire. feeling sure that. a serâ€" pbnrt lurked in the grass and that it Was a cunnineg disguised loveâ€"letter, But curiosity overcame her. and she upean it as gingeirly us though it were infected, unfolding the sheet with the handle of hem hairâ€"brush. [ts contents were destined to give her a surprise They‘ mn thus: name anxious grief, the same fears, the same longing. pressing hourly round her like phantoms in the mistâ€"non not like phantoms, like real living things peeping 2m her from the dark. It was in one of the worst of these ILLS, her “cloudy days," as she would call them to l’ig'ott, that good news found her. ,As she “as dressing. Pigâ€" ott brought her a letter, which, recogâ€" nizing Lady Bellztmy’s hold handwritâ€" lmg. she opened in fear and trembling. It contained a short note and another letter. The [1016 run its follows: "Where you and my amiable cous- in. are concerned, 1 shall be much surprised if it (Loves ,uqt bring: forth villuinyg” thought Philip, as a’huu 1L8 be heard the from door close. "1 supâ€" pose lhat. it must be done about Big“ 01L. Curse that woman, with her sorâ€" ueress face. I wish 1 haul never put my- self into her power; Llle mun hand van be 19H pretty lllétlllly through her velâ€" veL glove.” Life is never :Pvnaether clouded over and that morning Angela’s horizon had been brightened by two big rays of sun- shine that came {:0 shed their (hearing riglh (m the gm; monotony of her surâ€" roundings. For of late, noc'vvithstandâ€" 13g 1:5 occasional spasms of fierce, exâ€" (‘uemenL her life had been as monotonâ€" ous us It was miserable. Always the CHAPTER XL» U‘WO days afier Sir John had been taken into confidence, Philip receiwd a visit from Lady Bellamy that vaused him a good deal of discomfort; After talking to him on general subjects for awhile, she rose to go. "Pigodt.,” she called out, feeling the know, I cannot help must, be a bad thing DAWN- "Yes. but, wh Lt akout‘iw. Fraser, Pig- on H Isn‘t be well 2” "Why miss” surely I told you 'that the thing said, though 1 fancy likely to be in errorâ€"” “What?” almost shunted Angéjiil. "Why: that the Reverend iraser Would he home by the midday tram. and would like a beefSLeak for 'lan‘C/hv, not mentioning, however, anything about the onions, which is very puzzling t0 DIrs.â€"â€"” l nun guess what it is about. Young ludim’ stories generally turn upon the same pivot.” and he laughed a little softly and sat down in a corner well out of the light. "Now, my dear, I H.111 ready to give you my best attenâ€" Hon.” “And who might you be talking of, miss ?" “Why. my cousin George. of course; he is going to let, me alone, 1' tell you." “Which. seeing how as he isn’t fit to much you with a pair of tongs. is about the least as he can do. miss. and as for felting you alone, I didn’t know as he ever proposed doing anything else. But that reminds me, miss, though I am sure I don’t know why it should. how as Mrs. Hawkins, as was put in to look after the Vicarage while the Reverend Fraser was away, told me lasxt night how as she had got a telegraft the sight of which she said, knocked her all faint like, till she turn- ed just as yellow as the cover,, to say unlhiug of four-and-six porteragen the \\'hi('h, however, she intends to recover fIrom the Reverendâ€"Lord, where was T. “The telegrqu didn’t say, as l . r-eâ€" members miss; bless me, i forgot If It \vglswiwday or toâ€"murrow.” "Oh. I am glad; why could you “Qt tell me before! Cousin George disposed offlnd Mr. Fraser coming back why thn‘lgs are, looking quite bright HEW“; at least- they wbuld be if ome Arthgl‘ were here," and her rejoicing ended 1D IL sigh. I As soon a she thought that. he would have finished his hetxfsteak, with or without the onions Angela \mlkfd down to the Vicarage and broke in Upon Mr. Fraser wil h something of her own gIndsome warmth. Running UP ‘0 him without waiting to be announced.) she seized him by ho'th hands. 7 zLL His was one of those earnest, secret, and Self-sacrificing passions of which, if we only knew it. there exist a good many round about us. It was to strive to conquer this pus- “0h, Piéott," grozmed Angela, tellnlye what was in the telegram.” "And so you al‘e back at last? What a long time you have been away. Oh: I am so glad to see you." er. Fraser., who, it struck her, lookâ€" ed older since his absence, turned first :1 liltle red and than a little pale“ and said : "Oh mine is a long story. you will scarcely find patience to listen to it.” "Ah! thought that there was a §iory from your face; then 1 think that For so iii; Mas. Although he was fifty years of ago. Mr. Fraser had not, educated Angela with impunity. He 11an paid the penalty that must havn resulted in any heartâ€"whole man not absolutely a. fossil, who had been brought into close contact with such a woman as Angvefla. "Yes. Angela, here '1 11m ban-k again in the old shop; it, is very good of you 10 come so soon to see me. ‘Now sit, down and tell me {Lil about yourself while I go on with my unpacking. But bless me,‘ my dear, what, is the matter with your you 100k (himand as though you were not happy, andâ€"where has your smiie gum: to Angela ?” "Never mind me you must tell me all about yourself first. Where have you been and what have you been duâ€" mg all these long months?" "0h. 1 have been enjoying myself uvâ€" er half the rivilized, globe," he answer- ed, with a somewhat forced laugh. “Switzerland, Italy, and Spain have all been benefited by my presence, but 1 gel. lired of it, so here I am back in my proper sphere and delighted to again behold these dear, familiar faces," and he poin‘led 10 his ample, collection of classics. "(But let me hvar about yourâ€" selfl Angela. I am tired of N0. 1, I can assure you.” " \Vell Mr. Fraser, you must under» stand first of (LIIâ€"I mean, you know, that I must tell you tyhut”â€"desper‘ :xtely, "that I am engaged." " Ah !” Therv “as something so sharp and sudden ul'out this exclamation that Anâ€" gela turned round quickly. . nv. absolute necessity of a confidante in her joy. and forgetting that the worthy and] had noflling but; the. most general knowledge of George’s advances. "he has given me up; jusit think. he is going to let me alone. I declare I feel quite fund of him." “I am sure T don’t know, Pigott. but I suppose you were going to tell me what was: in We telegram.” “Yes miss, ’lhat’s right, but my head does seam to woo] up somehow so at times that I [are to 1059 my way." "We‘ll: Pig'oLL, what was in the tele- "\VelL Pig-01¢, what was in the tele- gram 2” “Lord, miss, how you do hurry one, begging your pu-rdon; only (but the Reverend Fraserâ€"not but what Mrs. Hawkins do say that it can't be £11.16, heflilub'e the words warn’t in his wrltâ€" mg nor nothing like. as she has good reason to know. seeing thatâ€"" " What's the matter, have you hurt yourself Z” "Yes; but go on, Angela” It was an awkward siory to tell. 95-- pm'ially the George complication part of it, and to any one else she felt that, she “ould have found it. almost 11111308- sihle to tell it, but in Mr. Fraser she was. she knew, sure of a sympathetic listener. Had she known too, that the mere mention of her Ibver’s name was a stab to her listener's heart, and that every expression of her own deep am! enduring love a.an each tone of endearment were new and ingenious iortures, she might well have been mn~ fused. Angola blushed very deeply and, looking studiously out of the Window began, wilth many hesitavtions, to tel! her story. [1 "do I shafll be to he found down at the 01d housem alt the end of the drift as my pore husband left me, which is fartinâ€" uiely just empty, and p’raps you will come and see me at times, miss‘ Yore obedient servant, The first thing that met; her gaze on the hall table at the Abbey House was a, note addressed to herself in a hand- writing that she had seen in many washing bills, but never before on an envelope. She opened it in vague al- arm. It ran as follows: "Agathu, you are dreadfully rude; when the fairies took your endow- ment in hand. they certainly did not forget the gift of plain speech. I shall appeal to Mr. Heighum; do I look like a, monkey. Mr. Heigham? No, on second thoughts, I won‘t wait, for the inevitable compliment. Arthur, hold your tongue and I will tell you someâ€" " Miss,â€"Yore father has just dismiss- ed me, saying that he is (.00 pore to keep me any longer, which is a matter as Iholds my own opinion on, and that I am too uneddicatod to he in yore com- pany, which is a. perfect truth. But, miss, not feeling anyhow aka] to bid you goodâ€"bye iwperson after bringing you up by hand and doing for you those many years, I takes the liberty to write you miss. to say goodâ€"bye and G01 bless you, my beautiful amge], and " l’iygott.” "1 opens this again to say how as l have tidied up your things a bit afore I left, leaving mine till toâ€"morruw, when, if living. 1 shall send for them, If you please, miss, you will finzl your clean nightâ€"shift in the left-hand drawâ€" .Ver, and Sorry am 1 that 1 can’t be there to lay it out for you. I shall take the liberty to 8911111 up for your washing, as it can't be trusted to any one.” . Mean“ hile at Madeira matters were going on much aswe left, them; there had indeed been little appreciable change in the situation. For his part, our friend Arthur conâ€" tinued to dance or rather stroll along the edge of his flowery precipice, and found the View pleasant and the air bracing“. “\Vell, I am sure Mildred, there's no need for you to make your face look like a monkey, if it is; you look just as though the corner of your mouth were changing places with your eye- brow.” "Forgive me, father, but I do not want to listen to your reasons and excuses." Her eyes were quite dry now. One morning, peeping through a big Lelescofm that, was fixed in the winâ€" dow of the little boudoir which formâ€" .ed an entrance lobby to the museum Mrs. Carr saw avloud of smoke upun the horizon. Presently the poian of amust poked up through lhe vapor as Lhough the vessel were rising out of the Ocean then two more mastheads and a red and black funnel, and last of all a great gray hull. "Hurrahl" called out Mrs. Carr, with one eye still fixed to the telescope and the remainder of her little face all. screwed up in her efforts to keep the other closed, "it’s the mail; I can see the Donald Currie flag, a white C‘ on a blue ground." “ Yes," answered Angela. and then, flushing up at the memog of George‘s arguments in the lane, “ but it, is cerâ€" tainly time that he did. {or he had no business. oh, he had no business to speak to me as he Spoke, and he a man old enough to be my father.” It was nearly dark when at lengih Angela, rising' to go, warmly pressed his hand and thanked him: in her oxsn sweet way for his goodness and kind counsel. And then, declining his offer of escort, and saying that, she would come and see him again on the marrow, she departed on her homewamd path. Angda read the letter through, and then sflâ€"L‘khmk upon a chair, and burst into a sturm of tears. Partially 1‘9” covering herself. however, she rose and entered her father’s study. "â€"15 what true ’1” asked Philip, indifâ€" ferently, and affecting not, to see her distress. . V 7‘, “That you have sent ngott away -‘ "Xes, yes; you see. Angelaâ€"- " Do you mean that she :5 really to stop away ‘5” “Of course I do; '1 really must he mllomed, Ange1%â€"" Philip quailed before his daughter‘s anger. " Thank goodness she’s gone, and that job is done with. I am downright afraid of her, and the wormt of it is she speaks the truth,” said P ilip to himâ€" self, as the door closed. T 11 days after this incident Angela heard casually from Mr. Fraser that Sir John and Lady Bellamy were going on a short trip abroad [or the benefit. 01' the formâ€" er's health. If she thought ahout tho matter at a]l, it was to feel rather glad. Angela did not like Lady Bel- lamyâ€"indeed, she feared her. Of George she neifther heard 1101‘ saw anyâ€" lhing. He had also gone away, Mr. Fraser’s pale cheeks colored a little. "Don‘t be hard upon him he£ause he is 01d Angelaâ€"which, by the way, he is not, he is nearly ten years my juniorâ€"for I fear the old men are just as liable to be made fools of by a pretty face as young ones." bracing“. And no doubt things were very ly arranged for his satisfaction “Is this true?" she a4skved, sun sobâ€" hing. sion, which in his heart he called dis- honDrableu that Mr. Fraser had gone abroad, right away from Angela, where he had wrestled with it, and prayed against it, and, a1; limit, as he thought. subdued it. But now, on his first sight of her, it r039 again in all its former strength, and rushed through his be- ing like a storm. and he realized that such love is of those things that canâ€" not die. And perhaps it is a question if he really wished to lose it. It was a poor thing indeed, a very poor thing, but his own. Alt {last Angela came to the letter that she had that very morning receivâ€" ed from George. Mr. Fraser read it carefully. “At {my rate,” he said, “he is beâ€" having like a gentleman n0w.»0n the whole, that is a nice letter. You will be troubled with him 110 more." CHAPTER XLI things were very nice v “I fhadynot the s'lightest idea that you were coming. and I did not; come to meet you, Lord Minster; I came to lunch," answered Mrs. Carr, rather colqu. Lord Minster glanced casually at Arthur, and, lifting his but about an eighth of an inch, was about to resume his conversation, when Arthur, who was rather nettled by this treatment, said : “Nasty one for James that, very," murmured Lady Florence; "hope it will do him good.” "I was determined to come and look you up as soon asl got time, but. the house sat very late. However, I have got a fortnight here now, and shall see plenty of you." "Stanley Foxes, ah, quite so, forgive my fm‘gmfulness. but one meets so many people, you see,” uni] he turned round to when; Mrs. Carr harmbgm, but that lady had taken the opporâ€" tunity to retreat. Lord Minster at once followed her. "Indeed I do, Lady Florence, and I can't tell you how pleased I am to see you again. "Aye yqu here for long if" "We ‘both admire the View {mm here very much indeed, but that is no reaa sun why you and I should not like each other." “’“R‘ shall be delighted,” said Lord Minster. 1 “Au J'evmr, then,” nodded Lndvy Florence to Arthur, and they SPpnral- ed. “There is one enjoyment that we may all alike enjoy," said tihe‘mun of modâ€" erate means,’ "and that is the warmth of returning spring. I can always tell when springsr has really come by seeing somebody standing in front of a buildâ€" ing, where, he is sheltered from the Wind, enjoying the sunshine of the first really gentle day after Winter. Them is It mellowness :1 bout it, a broad, gem iality. that is unmistakable, and that we accept with grateful hearts. It pervades us with present comfort and gives us much promise of the future. The glow may last, on the firstday, but a little time; it may be chilly before and after Happy is he who is abroad on this day, and who happens upon a sheltered spot at such an hour as to receive itâ€"the sun's first spring greetâ€" ing to the earth." As soon as they got on the quarter- deck. Arthur perceived a. tall well-pre- served man with an eyeglass, whom he seemed. to know, bearing down upon them, followed by a charmingâ€"looking girl, about tlilree-andâ€"twenty years of age, remarkable for her pleasant eyes and the humorous expression of her mouth. “How do you do, Mrs. Carr ?" said the tall man. "I suppose that you heard that we were coming; it is very googl of you to come and meet us." "A good deal too 111 Lord Minster; but le you to M}; Heigham." "I think I have had the pleasure of meeting- you before, Lord Minster; we were stoppng together at. the Stanley Foxes last autumn.” "Well, if my brother has forgotten you. Mr. Heigham, I have not," said Lady Florence, now coming forward for the first time. "Don‘t you remember when we went nuHing together and I tumbled into the pond ?” “Well, we must be off now, Flor- enco.” “A” right, James, I’m ready." ‘ [WWI] .Vuu both come and dine Wth me “knight, sans fucon, there win he. “ObOdY 9150 except Agatha and Mr. Heighaul?” asked Mrs. Carr. _""\\'9 shall be delighted,” said Lord "An indefinite time; an old aunt of mine. Mrs. Valley, is coming out by next mail,- and I am going to stop u ith her when my brother goes back. Are you staying with. Mrs. Carr 1" "Oh, 110. only [ know her very well." "Do you admire her?” "immensely." "Then you won’t like Jamesâ€"I mean my brother.” “Why not T’ "Because he also admires her imâ€" menseiy." "No, but then, you see, there is 3 (IIIâ€" fe‘rknue between 10ver scenery and lovely Widows.” "Perhaps there is," said Arthur. At this moment, Lord Minster 1‘9â€" turm‘d with Mrs. Carr. “How do you do, Lady 'l“!oronce ?" said the latter; “let me intruduve 3'0“ to Mr. Heightun. \Vhat, do you a]â€" reeuly know each other ?” "Oh. yes, Mrs. Curr, we are old friends.” ‘ “0h, indeed, that is very (‘hurmmér for you." "Yes, it is," said Lady Florenfl‘. frankly. "No, Captain Smithson; I, or rath- er we, are coming to lunch, and to see your new boat, and last, but not least, to claim my box.” "My gracious, Mildred,” suddenly ex» claimed Agatha, "do you see who that is there leaning over the bulwarks? oh, he’s gone, but, so sure as I am :1 livâ€" ing Woman, it was Lord, Minster and Lady Florence Thingumebob, his sisâ€" ter, you know, the pretty one." Mildred looked vexed, and glanced involuntarily at Arthur, who was steering the launch. â€" The (Tapmin of the ship had alrea‘md come to the side to meet her. "How do you (10, Mrs. Carr; are you coming on to South Africa with us 1?" "Mrs. Cafr, will you ever forgive me? I have lost it!" "Produce my box, Captain Smithson, or I will never speak to you again. I‘ll do more. I’ll go over to the Union line.” Arthur did as he was bid, and with- in an hour they were steaming through the throng of bouts already surrounding the steamer. thing. That must be the new boat, the Garth Castle, and I want to See over her. Captain Smithson, who is bringing her out, has- got a box of things for me. What do you say if we kill two birds with one stone. go and see the vessel and get our luncheon on board.” “For goodness’ sake don't look so lazy, Mr. Heighum, but ring the bell â€"not that one, the electric oneâ€"21nd let us order the lunch at once." THE MAN OF MODERATE MEANS answered Arthur at your ladyship's service," To Be, Continued. much, I dare say, let me introduce 331‘ that She complained at times of [Quins in her head and chest Up to that time she had re ularly attended school and was nemar‘ 11.be clever for a, child of her age. She did nothing except attend school and although I never supposed it would do her much injury, I allowed her to study too sed'ulously. Thinking that she was only a little run down lkept her from school for a few weeks and expected that. she would lie all right again. By the end of that time\ I was badly dis- appointed in my expdatations, how- ever,as she rujiidly grew weaker and lost flesh every day. I was alarmed about her condition when she oom- plained of a soreness in her lungs and began to cough. I was just: preparing to take her to it dpotor. when aneigh- 1301‘ called to see, her and advised us to try Dr. “Williams Pink Pills. She assured me that Pimk Pills had reslor- ed her own daughter to health after several doctors had failed to do her any good. 1 therefore resolved to give them a trial and purchased a couple of boxes that very day. l began giving my little daughter those pills being very careful to follow} the direc- tions. At the end of a-rnionth lnotlced a decided improvement in her health and thus e'mcouraiged [continued using the pills three months more. He: health was quite restored by that time and she was alilelto uttend school again. l regard my daughter’s cure as almost marvellous and accord all the credit 10 Dr. \Vislliaims" Pink Pills For little girls and boys of delicate (onsti’tutions no better remedy vould missilin be prescribed. \Vhail. was done for my little girl could certainly he dope for other children. Dr. “'iflliaflm' Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the diSease. They renew and build up Lhe blood, and strengthen, the nerves, thus driving diaease from the system. Avoid/ imitaâ€" tions by insisting that every box you purchase i? enclosed in a. wrap mg! bearing Hm full trade mark; Dr. Vi).- liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. A. ll. Ilulthns Sends Rack :1 Word of Ad View In Prospvclivn Gold "unit-1's. A. H. Hutr‘fixins. of Rochester. N. Y.r who is now on his way to the. Klondike, has Written a Letter from Juneau. In the course of his letter he says: "There are many who would turn back about, this time, if they had not already spent (vhvir money and in many cases spentii. for goods not suited for the work in hand. This isa'splendid place. to catch your breathâ€"the last chance. f am toldmzmd calmly View the 't'untion. “While I write there are in the rooms with, me, three men who have just come out. There are plenty of thamalmut town, but I have never yet met one who has made even {1, moderâ€" ately x‘icli strike. and that two after several years Of constant. prospecting. Tilvt‘y have all made a living; but how many of the thousands who are flockâ€" ing to Alaska can keep uptheir cour- age (in a bare living in this God-for- saken country for 21 year 01' two, in “If I Were to start our again I should not buy a single article before reaching here. If any of your readers think of going to the gold fields, my advice is. first. of all, "don’t go; but if you don‘t take that advice, just pack your grip with, enough om clothes to last you for about three weeks. Buy your ticket; for Juneau, and go to the American Express Co. and. buy their: signaturoohecks 1,0 the amount of 35600. ’l‘hennvhon you get here you will have aohnnco to change yourlnind and you will have had a run well worth your: money. “'l‘here seems to be no doubt that the ('Iziims in the vicinity of Dawson (‘iLy have. panned out rich, and that “were are many more such places when discovered. The ordinary finds, how- over, will not, enable a man to save much more», if any, than he could out ufnn ordinary salary in the east, if the stories of those mining out are true." "Mr. Practickelâ€"Ye‘; we've had to keep the gas burning all night even since ours was born. ti,“ hopes of ultimately making a, strike. which. after :11], may not pay for the. ammunition. The Tout,qu is apparently abandon- mg the pipe and cigar in favor of heâ€" roming a cigarette fiend. in 1892 Gerâ€" many manufavlured 152,000,000 oigur- altes. Tn 1895 the figures reached 600,000,000, which were doubled in 1897. Dealers do not complain, as cigarettes are more profitable than cigars. Mr. Romanzâ€"I tell you what, a baby brightens up the house, and (hat’s a. fact. . r Perhaps the most remarkable cure that has ever been recorded is that of little Minnie \\'oodside., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jae. \K’bodstdas, of Baltic, P.E.l'. Mr. and Mrs. Woodside are members of the Princebown Presby- terian church. and are well and favor- ably known in the settlement where they reside. 311‘. Woodslde does 9»)! extensive business in oysters. A news« paper correspondent hearing of the remarkable reruvery of this little girl called on Mr. Wbodside and ascer- tained the amt facts of the case. The following is substantially the result of the interviewzâ€""About a year ago Ialst June 1 first noticed that my little 'Wi‘ghter was not {is bright as usual THE MEANS OF RESTORING A LITTLE GIRL TO HEALTH. A Neighbor’s Advice. 1:0 “"115 Gradually Fading gewuy 1g“! Ila} I’m-cuts Doubled llcr llecovery to Health. From the Exmniner. Charlottetown. THE LIGHT OF THE HDUSE ON THE WAY TO KLONDIKE. DISCARDS HIS PIPE Exmniner, Charlottetown.