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As usual in such cases. there was very little cool reasoning, and very much passionate declamation. The first as- tonishment had given place to conjec- ture, which yielded in turn to dogmatic judgmentsâ€"noquiescing or condemning, as the self-constituted judges happened to be favorable or adverse to the cause of the minister. When the first Sabbath atter‘the arrest came, and the church was closed be- cause the pulpit was unoccupied, the cause the pulpit was unc dispersed congregation. hm vision of the absent pastor discussed the mailer anew. and disputed. and {ell' out evei‘. Parties formed for the minister, and party high. This sermon bore rather hard (by pointed allusions) upon the great eleva- tion and sudden downfall of the cele- brated minister. and, in consequence, delighted one portion of the audience and enraged the‘other. The last-mm- uoned charged the new preacher \\'lth envy, hatred, and malice. and all un- charitableness, besides the wish to rise on the ruin of his unfortunate prede- cessor, and they went home in high in- dignation, resolved not to set foot with- in the parish church again until the honorable acquittal of their own beloved pastor should put all his enemies. per- secutors and slanderers to shame. Wan customers the merits or demcrilsl of the great case. Village mechanich occupled solely with the subject or the; pastor’s guilt or innocence, disappoint-j Cd with impunity customers who were: themselves loo deeply interested undt too highly excited by the same subject,.{ to remember, fur less to rebuke thean for unfulfilled engagements. Even women totally neglected, or badly ful- filled, their domestic uvocations; tort who in the parish could sit down quietly to the construction of a garment or n pudding while their beloved pastor. the “alt-praised" Thurston \ViIlcoxen. My- in prison awailing his trial for ,a capital crime? / The excitement spread and gained force and fire with space. The press took it up. and went .10 war as the people had done. And as for as the name of Thurston Willcoxen had been waited by the breath of fame, it was now blown by [he “Blaiant Beast.” Ay, and farther, tool for those who had never even heard of his great talents, his learning, his eloquence, his zeal and charity. were made familiar with his imputed crime and shuddered while they denounced. And this was natural and well. so far as it went to prove that great excellence is so much less rare nufluzfiv. Village shopkeepers, infiic ing their wares. lmnml their counters, and willl eyes and (iogmulic loneling with customers the inc-ills of the great case. \‘illng occupied solely wilh ilie s pastor’s guilt or innocenc. Upon the second Sabbathâ€"being the day before the county court should sit. â€"»a substitute filled the pulpit of Mr. Willcoxen. and his congregation ro- assembled to hear an edifying discourse from the text: “I myself have seen the ungodly in great power, and flourishing like a green bay-tree. I went by, and to! he was gone; I sought him. but his place was nowhere to be found." Great was lhe cons by the arrest of a gen! social rank and schol gicul reputation ll' Willcoxen. and upon l awful as HULL {m- whit mltledl It was the | subjecl of thoung a People. neglected UlE getting to work, to bar Village shopkeepers, i ing their wares. 10m n.“.. V great, evil. as to excite less attention. The news of this signal event spread like wildfire all over the country, from Maine to Louisiana, and from Missouri to Florida, producing everywhere great excitement, but falling in three places with the crushing force at bolt. First by Marion’s fireside. ln~a private parlor of a r in one of the Eastern citi lady. now nearly thirty years still in the bloom of hm beauty. . She had lately arrived fro charged with one of those missions which it was the m the consolation of her life to It was late in the nitcrnoo sne th WWWAAAM/ " m HCX‘ sat. 1‘18, 1 the an and 111 it“ make ml brushing force of CHAPTER XXXV Ill lLS _di fuller 111 lbr 1y ‘ en ga 1g notes iml Or, The Strangc Disappearance the ( sun not ViV was plqsed unoccupied, haunied by 1‘5 01 ; closed he- ccx’xpied, mo nied bydhe in his cell. and differed worse than and against feuds raged )1“ qui 15in ‘ulml . unc 1! thunder ‘nevolent 1035 and cans high sat 111(11'11)’ lh ins fondly loved by the one as 5110 had been by the other. And so for five years past Angel had been Marion's insepar- able companion. She sat with her little lesson, or her sewing‘ or her pet rabbit. at Marian's feet while she worked; held her hand when she walked out. sat by her side at the table or in the carriage. and slept nestled in her arms at night !She was the one earthly blossom tlnt ihloomed in Marion's solitary path. ‘_. glance sfiddenly lighted upon a para [graph that sent all the blood from he cheeks to her heart. She dropped 1h: paper,» sank hack in her chair. am covered her blanched [ace wilh boll lhands. and strove for self-control. meficég nulive and pale. with hazy blue t'yOS amt faded yellow hnir: yet her little tum- mm so demure and swret., so meek and loving, that it would haunt and soften you more than that at a beautiful child could. The child had been orphaneJ from her birth. and when but u few days old had been received into the “Children's Home." Marian never had a favorite among her children. but this little wait was so completely orphaned, so desolate and destitute, and withul so puny. fragile and lifeless that Marian took her to ho:- own heart. day and night, imparting; from her own fine vital temperament the warmth and vigor that nourished the perishng little human blossom in life and health. If ever a mother‘s heart lived in a maiden's bosom, it was in Marian's. As she had cherished Miriam. she now cherished Angel, and she was as fondly loved by the one as she had And ihe lady still worked on, slop ping once in a while to smile upon lhr child. There was a file of the evening papers lying near at hand upon the table where she wrote, but Marian hai not yet had time .to look at them. Soon however, she had occasion i0 refer i: one of them for the names of the. mom bers of the Committee on Public Lands In casting her eyes over the paper, he: NAuvlllvu ... ....._ __ Angel now sat {Qiih'her ribbit on hc lmccs, walling (lemurer till Mama should have lime to notice_ hqr. VVIv-vu . hands. and strove for sellâ€"control. Angel softly put down the rabbit and gently stole to her side and looked up with her little face full of wondering sympathy. / I Presently Marian began passing her hands slowly over her forehead, with :i sort. of unconscious selfâ€"mesmerisui. and then she dropped them wearily upon her lap. and Angel saw how pallid was her face. how ashen and tremuloushcr lip, how quivering her hands. But after a few seconds Marian stooped and pick. ed the paper up and read the long wonderâ€"mongering aftall‘. in which all that had been and all that had seemed, as well as many things that could neither be nor seem, were related at length, or conjectured or suggested. It began by announcing the arrest of the Rev. Thurston Witlcoxen upon th-= charge of murder, and then went back to the beginning and related the whol<= story, from the tirst disappearance ot Marian Mayfield to the late discover-M? that had led to the apprehension of the supposed murderer. with many addi- tions and improvements gathered in the rolling of the ball of falsehood. Among the rest, that the body of the unhappy young lady had been washed ashort several miles below the scene of hot young lady had several miles he dreadful fate, and interred by some anticle concluded h interred by some miliclc concluded t demeanor of the temptuous mannex a charge 50 gr: deny it. (111 11 31 in in; I do not \Vond consternation i .. \Vhen the (1001 than the inlende in 11'] 11m my 1‘00 11) bbi! tiful ch myin )uld ull lady‘s no n1 unive 1] one rm wx'enity hi I! my ali ll :king Chewe IIHI‘SH) on her lap. She ‘ li‘ldmsho was 100 d with hazy blue I hnir; yel, her Htlh‘ ‘ 1d swceL, so meek mld haunt and so accused and l' in which 1 ave. scornim had 1' poor fl 1mm 01 falsehood. Amor ‘dy of the unhapr even wasth astm ,.v we scene of h‘ the And Hunt. past [h 1m on‘ 510? upon 1hr a evenimt 'k In fist of a film 1h H W fragile 10 her parting; ‘ramenl urishcd 50m L0 7???»th C 111 \VHS H] for his repentance and good works, but never hoped in any regard to herself. But now it, was ubs'olulely necessary that she should make her existence known to him. She would go to him! She must save him! She should see him‘ and speak to himâ€"him whom she had never hoped to meet again in lifel She would see him again in three days; The thought was too exciting even for her strong heart and frame and calm; I'll stroll "The still, green places where they met, The moonlit branches dewy wet, The greeting and me parting word. The smile. .the embrace, the [one that 1nd rejoi inrlmess {ox-gotten 3f unkim liven th faded, g( past LEIO‘ made kn Eden of the forest. shade authful lf-governin reason in Tall Recruitâ€"Have V band like this. Non-C0m.â€"-Ce1~l21inly T1111 Recruitâ€"Well, i never see you age “'OULD OVERLOOK HIM. licecl through all her nnlnre. The s of the past, was, for the time. n. Memory recalled no picture 1(111055. injustice or inconslancy. he scene upon [he beach vus gone, losl! But [he light of the owed around herâ€"their seaside 1nd woodland wanderingsâ€"â€" 011 )V0 0, her pure !,_ burst. its .through all the past, w Memory rcc ;. injustice ( cane upon losl ! But I around her 1111 we! A will, 11 pure, c 1 its 50 I always good-bye n. tortures from re- he would I‘EJUICC joy" to find that some fit of mad- 3cn effected, But And in her Ion )l A DOl Tl} LE d calm; defiance g-bm'ied , single- ‘pulchre. we. The than and down the floorâ€"striving selfâ€"striving to subdue the sions of her heartâ€"striving her wonted calmness, and sh sell-possesslon, and at la An English llouseholdcr's Experience in thor 01 "An mulun Damon," I0 [ sometimes trying and often amusing An instance of one of the amusing m periences is given: ~ The old gray-bearded butler annoum hl Baltimor County. “The bazaar coolie!" I exclaimed. “What. for?" “The dish-washer said. ‘Work is, therefore cannot go myself: bazaar coo- lie goes err-ands; he may fetch me the physic.’ So bazar coolie took letter. Shop maslm‘ prepared physio, then told bazaar coolie to drink it. “Coolie said, ‘Not for me is the medi- cine, but for another man. I take it to him.‘ “‘Not so,’ said the shop master. ‘The mistress has written, “Give to bearer," and she means you must drink it here.’ “Many times Coolie said he was not the man. but. they would not listen, and they made him drink ll." Jenkins â€"â€" “Well. I'm nol. sure. The l-rido‘s lalhor got all the bills to pay. the bridegroom lmcl,.lo buy diamond brooches for the bridesmaids, the guests had to give handsome presents; upon my word, I think the best man was the olerrzymunâ€"he was the only one who mau’o anything oul. of it." Marian porury wants. inn rang and bren And th SURPRISE. m The experience alder in India a Sh 3nd nds “HIS REVEREDM n, 5 Sim CUR INC THE DISH-\VASHER. trend, which were soon brought. t then with her usual quiet tender- :he undressed the little one, heard I'ayers. took her up. and as she 1, sang a sweet, low evening , that soothed the child to sleep or own heart to perfect rest. And the next morning Marian and little set out by the first coach for lOX‘C, on their way to St. Mary’s U) Ar (1‘0 be continued) )1“ 31‘ Who w ler eyes upon liLll .. was drooping ove :king-chair like a 1 soft, hazy eyes. I 1y, followed the m |O\V hts India. of an English hOL e declared, by the IS in h [e her for her- lem- of the child’s twilight. and Mar- and Angel’s milk re soon brought. rayir riving to allaxn and strength, and at last praying er! .the rains do- is come, and the Jpon my soul; let it built upon the ' BEST MAN the best man at xist‘s, (10 you I give him a to write for." is quite able ‘sents; ’upon man was the 1y one who fadil full AI BS 11d EARN QMH {flyou could start at once in a busi- ness which would add a. good round sum to your present earningsâ€"WITH- OUT XNYESTING A DOLLARâ€"wouldn't you do it? \Vcll, we are willing to start you in a. profitable buz;lncss and we don’t ask you to put up any kind ofa. dollar. v Our Apropésit'xén is this: We will ship you the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, freight prepaid, and Poultry raising pays. Peeple who tell you that there is no money in raising chicks may have tried to make money in the business by using setting hens as hatchers, and they might as well have tried to locate a. gold mine in the cabbage patch. The business ofa. hen isâ€"to lay eggs. As a. hatchcr and broader she is out- classed. That's the business of the Chatham Incubator and Brooder, and they do it perfectly and successfully. You Pay No Cash Until After 1906 Harvest. The poultry bu'siness, properly con- ducted, pays far better than any other business for the amount of time and money invested. Thousands of poultry-raisersâ€"men and women all over Canada and the United Statesâ€"have proved to their satisfaction that it is profitable to raise chicks with the CHATHAM ENCUBATOR AND BBQODER. In an old book, dated he following curious love Madame: Most worthy c LItt‘I‘ long consideration meditation on the great m .ossess in the nation, I hav linulion to become your 1 mn- approbation oi the c lunll make preparation to ituulion to :1 11mm conve o profess my admiration; thlation is worthy of obse an oblain consideration, i :randizulion beyond all ( “The incubator you furnished me works exceeding! well. It is easily operated1 and on needs about, 10 minutes attention every day. R. NICGUFE‘XE, M0053 JAW. Assn." The Chatham Incubator and Broader is honestly constructed. There is no humbug about it. Every inch ofmateriai is thoroughly tasted, the machine is built on right principles, the insulation is perfect, thermometer reiiable, and the workmanship the best. The Chatham Incubator and Brooder is simple as well as scientific in con- structionâ€"a. woman or girl can operate the machine in their leisure moments. “1° Manson Camphell (39., Send us your name and address on a post card to-dny. We can supply you quickly from om- distributing mzrohouses gt Calgary. Bran- don, Regina. “Hum 93, New \V cstminster. B‘C" Mon!x-eu1.Ti-.:1Lax. (thatham. Address all correspondence to Chatham. 314 In Your Le N You pay us no cash until after 1906 harvest. tDept. 35, CHATHAEE. CANADA Factories at CHATHAM. Cruz, and DETROIT. Let us quote ymz prices on a flood Fanning Mill ~ or éoozl Farm Scale. 'l'\\'0 OLD TIME LOVE-LETTERS. “Yours is the first incubatorl have used, and I.wi:3h to state I had 52 chicks out, of 52 oggs. This was my first lot; truly a 100 or cent. hatch. I am well pleafled wi h my incubator and broodex‘. Tnos. McNLuaanN. Chilliwack, B.C." “My first batch came off. I at 170 fine chicks from 190 eggs. V ho can beat that for the first; trlal, and so early in the spring. I am well pleased with incubator. and if I could not got; another money could not; bnyit from me. Emmy farmer should have a. No. 8 Chutlmm Incu- bator.â€"F. \V. RAMSAY. Duuuvflle, Ont." xlion fru l'pon “'ords. ullati -\'I :leration mm\ much 2 great ropulnlioh you ion, 1 have a strong in- ue your relnlion. On of the declaration, l ration to remove my urn convenient. station, mimlinn; and if such 3/ of ObSCl‘VElliOl'), and loralion, it will be ag- md all calculation of lation of yours. “Sans isure Tim; Uf an Admira Me Play till fl]! to start you in 1d we don’t ask ofa dollar. )ralion wi eat, infatu how such 1ndati0n. uuch serk ‘ur 1m 01' had 20 there is pislles. admiration! Limited mallar sprung 1r odu '01] But urious mu