He caught her as she fell. clasped her close to him with a moan of agony, and in all a strong man's anguish, called her every en- dearing name that love could bring to mind.

But she looked up at him with those eyes that had always contained such an un- utterable love in their depths, and said slowly as the life-blood ebbed over altar steps and floorz—“l ...... saved ...... you. I. . . . .saw ...... it”....co1ning. My. . . i . .own, . . . ..

Returning east to Summerside. and passing liensington, with its pretty. stone station—building, the quiet Village of Bradalbane is reached. This makes a good centre from which to Visit the. dis- tricts of New London, Mill Riyer, Stanley Bridge, 'l‘rout River, New Glasgow, Hunter River outlet and Rustico. This whole district is about as pleasant and picturesque as could well be imagined. and

days spent in driving and walking will bring much enjoyment. lirom New London harbor in the bay to the north the fishing boats may be seen puttng out to sea :

“The wind is blowing freshly up from far-off ocean caves, .—\nd sending s1’)arkling kisses o’er the brows of Virgin waves, \Vhile routed dawn-mists shiver as fast and far they flee,

l’ierced by the shafts of sunrise and the glitter of the sea."

The pretty scenery of Mill \v'ale, the Trout River and Stan- ley Bridge is sure to enchant. A noticlable feature of this and other districts is the number of lovely streams of diminutive character, and the nearby, always picturesque. mill ponds. A story illustrating the method of thezbear when he " trees ” a man, and show- ing, also, the intelligence of a little dog is related of the Stan— ley Bridge district.

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