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"Let us try what dinner will do for you," he said, and in silence Katy ith hilare and the cereht of Silverton, contrasting the elegance around her with the plain tea table, graced with the mulberry set instead of the costly china before her

Never had Katy felt so eht, when seated for the first ti eyes upon her, as she knew they were She had been very hungry, but her appetite was gone, and she allad when the dinner was ended, and Wilford asked if she would go then to Ja in his wheel-chair when they went in, and his eyes turned eagerly toward the up with pleasure when Wilford said: "This is your Aunt Katy You will love each other, I am sure"

That they would love each other was very apparent from the kisses Katy pressed upon his lips, and the way in which his arlad you have coood doctor He is your cousin, Uncle Wilford says"

With Jamie Katy was perfectly at her ease There was solad when Wilford left the back to where hishis bride, hisher ashe had neither manner nor style, while Bell offered no opinion, except that she was pretty A part of these criticisreat faith in their opinions, even though he soely co of dissatisfaction toward Katy, now kneeling on the floor by Ja to hie power to soothe her

"You don't see her short hair; "you look so like a girl I wonder, h, for Uncle Will told randma and all! Do you?" and the child looked curiously at her

Had Jao, she would have hesitated in her answer, and even now she had not waked to the fact that in all essential points her husband's as the law she could not help obey, but she replied, laughingly: "Yes, I mind him," while Jamie continued: "I love hirandma so, and by his voice I kneas in earnest He never loved any one half so well before, he said, not even--soet who--a funny name it was"