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"Our own 5011]," she said, "our lit- )»Ie Arrivalâ€"what Shall we say to him if he asks you in the future about "his?" "I shall refuse to tell her more. I do not think aha will care; much of her interest in Lancewood has died; sh: is the Comtesse (18 Cal- loux. Indeed, I believe she will be so pleased to come luck again that: she will ask few questions." ‘The world will say little about the matter. managed as I shall manage it. There will be a little wonder; a little talkaml than all wilt, befor- gotten. Of one thing you. may rest assured, Vivienâ€"the world will nev- ar attribute to you any share in the abduction; the fact that the restora- tion of young Sir Oswald deprives our son of the estate will exonerate you even iu the minds of the most sus- picim" “My dear Vivien, there is. a question at greater importance still. What ‘sflmll we say to the Great Judge if we permit this injustice to go on '2" "You are always right, Adrian)“ Babe said. 1131‘ bands falling listless]: by her side. "Then," went on Land St. fl-us‘t, "when he is at King's Rest, and free from all school restraint, we can, watch him. we can talk to him, we can give him some valuable lessons, we can teach him the respect and reverence that is due to the name of Neslie; and, when he is quite imâ€" bued will] our sentiments. we can tell him. the truth." "How much shall you tell him '?' ask’zd Vivien. “As. little as possible," replied Lord St. Just. "I shall write to his mother, telling her tint her boy has: been re- stored to us by the people who stole brim. I shall send a statement to all the leading newspapers that the clhild was stolen, not drowned, and Uhlnt he is now restored to his rela- tigma The affair will excite com- Eent, no doubt but it will only be a mine days' wonder, and then it will die away." "But the worldâ€"the world !" sigh- ed L‘ldy St. Just. "I fear we shall not escape slander." more “To begin]. with." he said. "it would be advisable, before taking any steps to install Oswald as thr of Lanceâ€" wmd. to study the boy for a time, to see what he is like before placing so mmgvnliiiceznt a fortune in [his 'hamndsâ€"nort that there should be any unnecessary delay inn making him master of‘ Lancewood, but that it it would be well to note tastes and habits, so as to kan‘V better how to deal w'LLh‘ him. \Vhat I propose.” continue-d Lord St. Just, "is this. We are gains; to King‘s Rest; let us ask him. as your v‘irsitor, to go with usâ€" She turned to him and placed her hands on his shoulder. "No. dJeur child," she answered; and she thought to herself there were troubles greater than. death. She parted the soft, shigmg curls on his forehead. W'th a lovely face it wasâ€"so noble, so fair, “That a noble lord and master he would have mule for Lancewood! It was all over; the home she had fought for, struggled for, sinned and suffered for. would be the prey of the spoilers cum-e again, and 13ath could not help it. upon to spend vaca t‘iyrm solemn upturned c-ry so? Am I gc any ed aga in. That same evening. after all their visitors h‘nd left them. Lord St. Just told his wife whlt he 1nd decided so 1V1 He would never be heir of Lance-- woodâ€"this child for whom she had formed such proud hopes. "Mammaflsaircl the little one with solemn upturned face, "why do you lvhren. sh» tri He need not hnve feared. Nurses and children looked up surprised When she entered, looking so pale mad stately. She dismissed the serâ€" vants. and then took the child Ar- thur in her arms. "It is all over, my little boy," she sumâ€""all over." She lkifiserd him as some mothers kiss u dead child in. a. perfect passion of grief; team fell from her eyes 0.11 to his brown. curls and upturned little He W her flair face; it seemed But Valerie will want to know Yes It is all over, my darling No. my Through Storm and Sunshine CHAPTER L.â€"Conti.nued we will 5 Do you hrlin, no going to die lnswere )ing to die 2" g," she replied. and compose herself. RJeSVt; let us ask to go with usâ€" 1y, the summer agree to that?" she the t'hlf \Vt "'Viwien,’ " be repeatedâ€"4 "Vivien? Why, I have heard that name; it is like the other word, ‘Lancewoodfl It see-m: to sound from afar off. ‘Vivâ€" leafâ€"I have called some one by that name." He looked with a. long earnâ€" est Loolk into the face of Lady St. Just. “Do you know,” he continued, "that I could fancy that I had called you Vivien My Vivien, if ever I had one, had just such a face.” “Rely upon one thmg,” slid Lord St. Just. to Ihfus wife after th‘xt, "if we had not deo‘ided on] doing full jumice to that boy, he himself, in time, would have demanded it‘ I am quite certain that his memory would gradually "\Vhy did you quarrel ?” asked his lordsihip. "I am quite sure that onceâ€"I do not know when or whereâ€"J used to be called Oswald." he replied. "I of- ten hear voices calling" fine Oswall even in my stleep. I have dreamed of that ever time I have dreamei at all: but Uncle Doran mild that it wu> all 1101119211503, that I imagined such things and then took them to be true. I know, however, that at some time or other I was called Oswald." were filled with deep green foliage, the flowers wore their brightest col- ors, and young Oswald was unwant- e|dly happy. One day he heard Lord St. JIu-gt 0:111 his wife by her Christian 11am, and he looked up in! wonder. He asked him one d “Oswald” was comma-1 and the boy turned ea “Rely leNn St. Just. to Ibis. had not decid to that boy,'hV have demuude that his me have returned should ask me that q St. Just! My uncle an about that very umme.‘ Husband and wife looked at each other, struck with the words. The great affecter of the child for the grown boy, and of the boy for the child, became at last almlorsrt tireâ€" some; they 03:11.1 not be separafed. It was lovely weather, and King's Rest ‘lomkerd its fairest. The woods Again Lord St. Just looked at his wife. and they agreed that he must be [01d all soon. Evidently memory was awakening fast within him. He had been there some time, and‘ both were pleased with him. He seemed to have outgrown the faults of hi; childhood, he was no longer insincere. but rather blunt and frank; his. tam» Lo'rld St. Just. "My umlo taught me when). I was. in Amriox.” "Yes, you). salmll have a horse of your own," replied the peer, kindly, "and more than that, Harry." Perhaps th: 11ml was more surprised at finding his friend “Mrs. Smith” Lady St. Just than. at anything. He looked up into her face with 21 frank, 1:0.me laugh. "I never thought you looked like a Mrs. Smirlh,” he said. "but I did not tlhvilmk you. were Lady St. Just. If I had, perhaps 1 should have been afraid of you.” Dr. Lesber bade him farewell, and, full of delight at the prospect of a glorious- holiduy, the boy went down with them to King’s Rest. It was a singular thrimg~and Lord and Lady St. Juth talked of it often in after-yearsâ€"but from the very fiYSOt the young visitor evinced an al- most passionate love for little Ar- tth'ur. He never \vearied of taking the child out, otf talking to him. play- ing with him, telling him tales. He would rggthter romp for an). hour with him than do anything else. Once Laldy St. Just said to himâ€"- "Do you not like Francis, Harry fl" "Yes," he replied; "but I like this Little fellow better~better, indeed, than all the‘ world. If ever I grow to be a‘ rich man, I shall leave little Arthur all my money,” strange even to himself, but this sin of his wife’s made him love her more dearly than ever; there was some- what of pity, mingled now with his affection. So it was settled tint they should leave Lon-don during the week follow- ing and go to King’s Rest. Lord St. Just arranged that ths‘y should go together to Hammersmitlh- mm], with‘ Dr. Leater's omen't, invite the boy to 9158 his summer vacation with "and mom P0143111); at finding them aim t5 vmetmimg of it, but an, anal will never Tulley did as Lord St "Henry Barman e 041111110 51131111 not give Dr. Les'ter ihc at idea of the truth at present," 11. "\thn the time Games for 12 young SLr Oswald known, st run young Su' 051w -111 give him an , and bind him ‘t prevent him [I‘C measure at the be 1nd I quarreled question )ln. 1y ‘tray 118'." Just suggest- was delightâ€" be invitation. if the name iun America, 1y to him. outline of to secrecy. m knowing 5 a gentle- to 114 that asked (the head aches, there is dizziness, weakness and dimness of vision. pains in the back, sides and limbs, the ac- cumulation of wind and gas on um stomach, pains and fulness in the re- gion of this stomach and depression and despondency of spirit_s. He looked so beautiful that Lady St. Just caught him in her! arms an-r‘. kissed brim. "Do not stop me. mammalâ€"look my botrsae l" cried the child. “Take care of Vivien; "he is ‘ does not get into nob-19 boy he. is!" her huxblnd. “ die-34 “Look at my horse, mlmma I” crijpd little Arthurâ€"his beautiful face was flushed with exercise, his curls were tossed by the wind. Give Risa to Dyspepsia and Other Bodily Derangementsâ€"Dr. chaso'a Kidney-Liver Pills are Unique as the Only Treatment Which Permanently Cures Ganstipatlon. Consti ation. or inactivity of the bowels, [8 probably the cause of more :lietress and suffering than any other arganic derangement. Once the bowels are constipated the kidneys become clogged. the liver torpid and the sto- mach and whole digestive system mmpletely interfered with; Lord and Lady St. Jusht were out in the pleasant grounds of King’s Rest walking under the lihilde of a gmve of chestnut-trees; the day was warm and beautiful. this sky blue and cloturdless, t '9 birds were singing gay- ly, the air was filled with; the sweet breath of flowers. In the distance, where the grounds slap-ed. ran a broad, clear, deep river, this; water seemed to sing as it ran, yet it was a deep, dangerous stream, with swiftâ€" [lowing currents and whirling eld- “How beautiful the river loulns this mowhing!" said Lord St. J‘lLSIt. "Viv- ien, we must have anew pleasure- boat, I find our present one not only lezuks. but is unsafe. Ah, here come the boys!" But there were wnly two of them, young Oswald and little Arthur, Master Francis having refused with great dignity to leave his. nurse. Lord St. Just Stood by laughing heartilyâ€" fo Ithe big boy hl-tlput himself "in harmless,” and the little one was driving him. with the greatest glee, laughing as. he flourished his little whip. upon S‘ho bulked up with a brighter smile on her flue? than he had seen there for some time. "Adrian," she said. "if that should come to pussâ€"fl I should gain peace of mind, peace of soul, and see bright- er day‘s dawn. for Lnncewnodal shall be happy." And to herself she thought "I am esonp’mg the punish- memt of my sin." Constipation can not be cured by the use of salts and similar weacken- hug and debilitating mutatives. Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver Pills not only cause the natural action of the bow- als but so strengthen and invigorate them as to emahle them to regularly perform their functions without the aid of medicines. ’I\hey also act on We liver and kidneys, and so revital- ize the whole excretory system and .permancntly cure the most serious cases of conshipaiion, biliousness and dysp9psia. __ _.. . A,L guidance." "That will be Wise." said Vivipm The thought of Valerie reigning at the Abbey 1nd almost driven. her mad. "I foresee better days for Lanceâ€" woo-d. Vivien." said Lord St. Juan "Oswald will develop into a good mun; I am quite sure of it. We must advise him to marry young; and if he mlrrles well and wisely‘ there will be good times for the Abbey, depend “He is a highâ€"spirited boy, said Lo-rd St. Just, "be is brave and courâ€" age/.7115; he does not kmow fear; he is not over-obedient, and glories in an not of daringâ€"but he will be easily managed through his affections, and that is why, before telling him the truth, I wanted him to love us Now be is sodemted to you, Vivien, and to me, that we 511.111 be able 'to influence him; he will not love his. own mother so much, and we oan prevent her from gaining an evil ascendancy over him. I am quite sure, for instance that we can make him see the need for absmilutely refusing to allow her to live at Lancewood; and I vine him to travelâ€"4m do in fact, rather than subm- per though not pal-feat, w Vivfimm could see now that it resulted rather tram traLmi from anything else. He w after all make so bad a ma Lancewood. Her husband nmcewoc with her. “He is ‘»‘..‘. Mr. Moore, Pickering, 0nt.. ongtipated Bowels CHAPTER LI tr Lnncewnodal shall And to herself she esoapimg the punish- him; Harry,” said erv littleâ€"mind he nd how sc-hief. \tht a said. turning tr , was good. 1t his faults aiming than 5 would not master for and agreed the need allow her shall ad- anything, it to her mained for Dr. Chase‘s Kidney-Liver Pills to cure me. am ncuw well and strong, but continue Lo bake one or two pills a week to counteract the uric acid condition in the blood and to keep the bowels perfectly regular." Mr. James Gardiner, Bath, Ont, sayazâ€"“I was a SQ‘ferer for forty years from indigestion and constipa- tion. At times I would go two'wecka without a motion in my bowels, suf- fered violently from headaches. I spent! a small fortune in remedies, but the only re-edy that gave me red lief was Dr. Chan’s Kidney Liver Pills; I would not be without them for any thing." st'ttes; "In xh> fa'l of 1895 I used three or four boxes of Dr. Chase’s Kid- neyâ€"Liver Pills for Constipation and Stpnmch Troubles and never found anything to compare with them, I had suffered from these com- plaints for many years and taken many kinds of medicine, but it r6- It is one of the peculiarities of the Chinese to carefully avoid being caught in the rain. The chief reason for this is that they have a super- stition that drops of min falling on tlhe hair breed vermin, which, with their very long hair, it is very dif- ficult for them to get rid of. They are, however. equally careful not to wet their feet, Their cure of their feet is not altogether due to the fact that the soles of their shoes are made of pasteboard and liable to be injured by soaking, but also because tlhey believe that sore feet' are brought about by, getting them damp. flflfis fear of the Chinese of rain storms has had a peculiar effect on their mobs and armies. At the time of hhe Inassacre of 1870 at Tien Tsin the mob, after it had burned the cathedral and convent, had destroy- ed the orphanage of the Sbters of Charfiy and had Inurdered the con- s-ul, all the sisters and severalpriests, started t0\vard the other settlenuent, deternfined to put an foragners to death. 'Ehe cathedral behind thenl was in flames and the mob, fresh fron1 the torture of nuns,\vas hun- gry for blood. They started doxvn the Takm road “dth frenzmd shouts and the beating of drums and gongs, \vhen suddenly it began to rain. Phat \vas the end of the unassacre The crowd covered thfir heads and scattered. And then, with the sun shining on them, the song of the birds in their ears. the sweet perfume of the flowers round them, they re-entered the blouse. For some ‘hours on. that bright sun- I'Lt morning no one suspected any- thing wrong. Lord St. Just rode over the estateâ€"he had many little matters to attemd to; Lady St. Just had letters of invitation to send out; the servants were busy. No one thought of the absence of the two boys extraordinary. Lady St. Just was more thoughtful than. usual “£th morningâ€"for, as they entered the house, her husband had told her “the time was come when they might safely tell the young Sir Os- wald his. h-i‘s'twrxry. She was thinking deeply of all that would arise from it, or sihe mighlt have foumrl time to inquire if the boys had come in. The first person who suspeoted any- flu‘mg wmn-g was one of the garden- ers, who, passing by the river, saw a pleasure boat floating slowly up- side down. He wonder‘ed to himself as to what in: meant, and then Went to the boat-howse and found both boat and oars were missing. (‘hlnamon the World over Dread Ito-lug Caught In a Storm. Dr. Chase‘s Kidney-Live»! Pills. 0n pill a dose. 25 cents a box, at a dealers, or Edmamon,'Batu & 00‘ Tomato. "Oswald must marry," decided Lord St. Just. "\Vo have fortune sufficient for our childrenâ€"we need not want his.” They both remembered the words. They stood watching the boys until they disappeared behind the trees. "They will not go near the river. I hope.” said Lady St. Just. "No," replied her husband, "Oswald has more sense." would be H, afber all, Oswald left Lancew-ood to (him! A SERIOUS MATTE‘R. Teeâ€"A Scotchman can‘t see ajoke, hey say, and yet he originated golf. Puttâ€"\Vell, golf is no joke. THEY CANNOT STAND RAIN. (To Be» Continued.) 7 UD‘ ulself went both Dyspepsia. or indigestion. as it is also frequently called, is one of the most serious ailments that afflicts man-kind. When the stomach loses its craving for food. and the power to digest it, the person so afflicted is both mentally and physically in a condition of wre‘tohedness. The symptoms of the disorder are. muniâ€" fold. and among them may be noted. a feeling of weight in the region of the stomach. sick headache, offensive breath, heartburn, a disagreeable taste in the mouthI irritability of temper, disturbed sleep, etc. The cone diitjon is in fact one of slow starva- tion of the blood, nerves and body, and on the first symptoms treatmenti through the use of Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills should be sought. Mr. \Villiam Birt, a well known blacksmithl at Pisquid,‘ P. E. I., is one who suffered for years, and relates his experience for the benefit of similar sufferers. Mr. Birt says :â€""For many years I was a victim of indigestion, accom- panied by nervousness, palpitation of the heart and other distressing symp- toms. My appetite was irregular, and what I ate felt like a weight in my stomach; this was accompanied by a feeling of stupor or sleepiness, and! yet. I rarely enjoyed a night’s sound sleep. \Vhen I would retire a creeping! sensation would come over me, with‘ pains and fluttering around the heart, and then when I arose in the morning, I would feel as tired mud fatigued me I did bet-cure I Went to bed. It is needless to say that I was comtivnually baking medicine, and tmiied, I think, almost everything nec‘ocmmended as a cure for the trouq bin. Occasionally I got temporary relief, but the trouble always came back, usually in a still mcire aggra- vated form. All this, of course, cost a great deal of money, and as the expenditure seemed useless I was very much discouraged. One day one of my neighbors. who had used Dir. Willinms’ Pink Pills with much benefit, advised me to try them, and I decided to do so, thinking never- theless, that it would be but an- other hopeless experiment. To my great gratification. however, I had only been using the pills a few weeks when I felt decidedly better, and things begun to Look brighter. I con- tinued taking the pills for several months, with the result that my health was as good and my digestion better than it had ever been. One of the most flattering results of the treatment was my increase in weight from 125 pounds to 153 pounds. It is more than a year now sinCe I dis- continued the use of the pills and in that time I have not had the slight- est return 0113 the trouble. We al- ways keep the pills in the house now, and my family have used them for other ailments with the same gratifying results.”- It is estimated delivery is inc: land in Colorado. Hon, :5 an acre. POLSONS IN PLANTS. The berries of the yew have killerh many persons, says the Scientific Am- erican, and it is pretty well known nowadays that it is not safe to eat many peach pits or cherry kernels at once. Among the garden plants commonly in vogue which possess a poisonous nature. botanists men- tion the jonquil, white hyacinth and snowdrop, the narcissus being also particularly deadlyâ€"so much so, in- deed. that to chew a small scrap of one of these bulbs may result tam/11K while the juice of the leaves is an emetic. There is enough opium in red poppies to do mischi’fKand the autumn crocus, if the/Blossoms are chewed, causes illness. The labeling are all dangeroiwftiheir juice, if swal- lowed. prgd-ucing giddiness, with pains in '. e head. Lady's slipper poisons in the same way as does poi- son ivy. The bulbs seem to be the most harmful. Lilies-ofâ€"the-valley are also poisonous. The leaves and flowers of the Oleander are deadlyI and the bank of the catalpaatrree is very mischievous. The r. ‘ I drop- wort, when not in flower. resemble: celery and is virulent. These pills may be had from any dealer in medicine, or will be sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $150, by addressing the Dr. ‘Villiams’ Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. l‘lnlulollry. Sick llmulm'ho, ofl‘ensln “rt-all: anal Brut-muons. lrrllnhlllxy. and a I’t-vllng of “‘elglll on un- Slum- arllnre Among lilo Symplol s. SLOW STABVATIUN. I‘HE CONDITION OF THOSE AF- FLICTED WITH INUIGESTION. VALUE OF MAIL DELIVERY that free rural mail Easing thp value 0 whore it is in o