years older than Edith, sat working at the other window. This was the whole family—considered I very nice people in Upstead, where they had lived | a year or more. Tha 1.. — v.l T> t_: A l lie disparity m years between Beatrice and Edith was accounted for

their own proper level, except indeed the case of Edith, which was very different. Thus Colonel Schuyler reasoned when Julia had left him to his own reflection*, which finally assumed the thought that Edith had been foolish, if not unreasonable, to wish

It must be now or never. CRAWLEY: Now— Look, here she comes. [Ester EDITH DENVER ; she dm.* not see Mr. CRAWLEY at first. Mrs. W.: Well. Edith, how did your last rehearsal go EDITH: As badly as usual. [Sees CRAWLEY.] At least, of course Mr. Swain acts

hearth, and by the fireside at. Edith— Edith Hume etfll, but soon to be Edith Rufford. ?? This hixnrious, well-appointed, artistically tar- nished English home is that of Mark's widowed sister Mrs. Brentham; and here Edith is staying until' the time fi

Violet, H. Glover, Lynn, St. Nicholas* X. : Edith Godfrey, Huddersfield, Trinity X.; Edith Godfrey, Minefield, Rosemary Bd. ; Florence Uott, and' Glascote, Bd.; Ethel E. Goulding. Linooln, St. Faith s ; Edith Grant, Goole, Boothferry Road Bd. ; Lilian

EDITH'S REVENGE. " Edith, my dear, I wish yen to look particularly fascinating to-night," 6aid Mrs. Arundel to her fair daughter. " Indeed, mamma !" said Edith, laughing, and shaking back her wealth of golden hair. " Yes, my love. It

she struck the " Edith." When I first saw the " Duchese," she was about a quarter of a mile off. It was a fine clear night. The confusion of the passengers prevented our lowering the boats of the " Edith." I cannot say whether the " Edith's" boats had been

He wa coming to part tbem! She wished there was no marry iDg!" or else, that Edith was "cruel and selfish t think of leaving ber;" and then when she saw the 100 of pain on Edith's face, she would kiss her passionately rush to her own room and bolt herself

to contend for the prize of Edith's fortune. Knowing Eric's disposition to scorn all selfish motives, the scheming wretch felt that the fortune of Edith was real cause of objection to Eric Ainslie. ' But you forget, Edith, that Mr Ainslie may not look

on the hearth, and by the fireside sits Edith—Edith Hume still, but soon be Edith Ruffurd. This luxurious, well-appoint"d, artistically furnished English home is that of Mark's widowed sister, Mrs. ; and here Edith staying until the time fixed for the