HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-04-22, Page 24
Woman Against Woman
,N4 i I ai Art
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. 7.77.
• .t
or
or Terrible Accusation«
a
Li
Consider Parity in Paint
• in Preference to Price.
You wouldn't pay the regular price for Sugar that
analyzed 10% of sand; You wouldn't j)ay "all woor
prices for cotton -and -wool clothing. Why should, you
pay. your -good money for impure Paint, when' you
can get
"100%:MARTIN -SENOUR
We guarantee lVfartin.Senour "ioog Pure" Paint (except ,
' a few dark shades that cannot be prepared from pure Lead and
Zinc alone) to he /00% pure White. Lead, pure Oxide of
Zinc, pure Linseed, Oil. pure Colors, and Turpentine Dryer;
and to be entirely free front adulteration or substitution; and
, sold subject to chemical analysis.
, .
,.
very experienced Painter knows that the above formula
.right. It is the standard of the paint world.
f. ' You get absolute purity .--=' extreme -fineness — uniform
quality -when you insist on "100% Pure" Paint.
SENOUR'S FLOOR PAINT RED SCHOOL HOUSE PAINT
Theoid reliable. . . . for the barn and sheds• .
IVIARTlat-SittNiOUR foWrwAiGgoOnt too!.,
:cm, ampagENT PAINT
_
Well Band you, free; "Farmer's Color Set" *Mt our fine hook. "Town and
' COentrt...lietees". it You write for the name 01 QUO nearest •dealer -agent.
v ADDRESS ALI,-t BMA/IBMS TO
' I he, MARTIN.SENOUR Go. .
stsi , towrED. .
,....„ , 6..5 Dnotem STREVy, MoNrseAL:
ki*
k,\• ,,-., PAINT
szt., .. \ \ ,,,,, .... \
6( VAIiisi.'..)11t :"." .
-...0.#'
:XX\ "'\..\‘-\\;••••.;,.....-.. ,,,,, .......• . __ •
'
OIEAPTEM X.
"Ansa!"
The telt, bulky, brutal form bent abois
the girl 171Pg upon, zaboarAble aelablaneo
of abed in cue corner of * wretchedly
furnished reom. Init So ,soUnilly wee Jibe
sleeping, that she Tailed to beer*
"Ailear
lie- bawled" the name out angrily, but
even theivit might have met with like re.
sults; but that he emphasised with a'
kick 'from tha toe of his heavy boot.
She groaned, and sat eV rubbing her
ere like a tired ebild, and blinked Up at
It was a face that Would. have touched
one lege ba,r4enedkl/han Dowd' Yalworth--,
a lovely Wan faeff, surrOunded with curl.
jug hair ' Oiinnteriain darkness, greet
liquid dark eYee that would Imo been the
glory of 40Y oWner, a clear, olive 'vont-
plexion which not OYOU etarvatiOn. and ex••
Damara to an lands of -weather had power
to ruin. But if he. slaw only
an-
gered " 6
"Did 704 Want Whir," she stain.
tnered, eleepily. "I'M so tired!" '
"Yee. I *anted you—father!" ericee,
ed, fib if in iraitation Of her Oink 'When.
did any ene ever see: you when You, were
net tired! It is your Chronic etate. •Oet
up!"
She staggered fromi• the wretched
pile of etr.aw with its one covering, and
shivered. '•
"I didn't go to bed until-" began,
apoknretiOallyi but he interrupted her
with a vile oath.
,,"Who earee what time, you went to WI
uoti 14P' and get mo some 'breakfast, and
be spry about it!' '
She went -wearily toward- an old cup --
board, se broken and ferlorn that no
pawnbroker would advanee- a cent -noon,
it, and opened the deem There was not
a thing in it but 'few broken, cliebee --
not even a enlist of -bread.. She turned to
him deeper?, 9,
III
ladyih 0*. but it is done now. 1 thought
you %QUO, have eeutie (monk to see Ow
advantageormarring him. but yOu only
which see that you want to see. Telt
know that I ion not a man to be tempt-
ed. Money is utato me, and if yen
can not '13K11111Y It Ono way, you obeli an-
other. To pleaee your, ladyehip, X have •
lived in thie foul penury, tleoping upon
,straw„ living upon the vox* of food;. but
I shall continue it no longer. Refuse to
become Nathan Sizeonsoa's wife. and
, Promise Yon that you shall regret it in
sackcloth and izelnu •to the last day of
your life. Now get Return bore in half
an hour With: money enough for a good
, breaktest.and aglessii of Something warm
• to give a fellow an appetite. or You'll get
the worst licking yen ever bad iu your
lite. And mark You thisI give you litt.•
til to.niglitto make up your mind about
old Nathan. If -you refuee-Well. Yon
9,100 1010W that giver fail to, 1140 ai plot
KITCHENER, THE SILENT,
Interesting Continent Rade by at
Authority.
"He s Mr, A. G. Gar-
diner; in writing of lord KitehenelCo'
"in deeds, not words. No one, of
his. time has at once said so % little
and done so much. or has any
one of his time gonesofar with so
entire reliance on his own inerits
and so complete a scorn of the arts
of advertisement.* There is about
him something of the quality of
, General Eleber, of whom it ivas
said that it made men brave to look
at him. If he does not make you
feel brave, at least he makes you.
'feel strong, But he has not the
inagic that Napoleon exerciSed over
-the minds of men, nor the apocalpy-
tic fervor with which Cromwell
used them,- nor the swift instinct by
• which Charles XII,. assured them of
Victory. His mind is slow, and iion-
derous lint it nibies with the ma's
and the certainty of the Nasmyth
hammer. Perhaps the man of\ gen-
ius would crack the nut without the
hammer. But at all events Kitchen-
er does crack the nut. He belongs
to 'the school of Wellington or
-Grant' more thanl,15` the -of'
Napoleon or Lee. He will "fight' it
out en that line if it takes all sum-
mer.' He has the patience of Tor-
res Vedras rather than the swift
inspiration of Austerlitz. His merit,
in short, is for organization rather
than for battle.- ae is net a great
-warrior but, like Carnof Or Moltke,
a great organizer of vietory. Both
in E g'Vnt and in South Africa, his
avratigoilfia _
Made. from Voil ,St:
iikeet$, absolutely 1000';
• IfirOili,d0eiett.,
tech' sheet prieefid, not
Oeffrod#- oeiilioallenie therefore
.fit ikeegeratilr without waste.
/44,, - OP glop°,
° Att011ith,t or °Ovid*
towolictstoortsosENT
'
Metallic Roofin Co.,
.Limmtb.
Tonoi4-%0 :St WINNIPEG
" .„. • .
record was that of the engineer,
slowly 'sapping and mining the
fastnesses of the enemy, here build-
ing a railway to penetrate the de
tort, there, ezvrying out a • vast
scheme of blockhouses to round up
the Boers -'-•striking 'only'. when, his
schemes were complete and the,
hour had -struck.' -
"His -probity...is splendid,. NA
army, ever had such a, cleaning fire.
Corruption, jobbery, intrigue flee
before him. While he was in Send'
Africa the contractor was was held in
an iron grasp. It was only when he
left for India that the infamous talc;
of plunder. exposed' by the War
Stores Commission, began. In In-
dia he found the Army overrun with
the friends of some powerful per-
Sonage-not, infrequently a. lady. He
swept the stables'clettri. It Used to
be said that the home -coming ships
were,. filled with rubbish that he
had, ruthlessly ,discarded. He has
only one tett for men. It is no-. use
pointing out that the candidate is
geed at Polo,- t his Uncle is the timely derelSe. Prevail/ over -his p -
Duke of Blankshire, e that he
Was at Eton. is test is Napole-
on' s-cWhat has he done If he
doesn't Answer that successfully he
-has no use for him. even though he
Were his own brother. His fidelity
to the public interest has. made him
'the most economical general of his
time After his conquest of the
Soudan, Lord Salisbury said of him
that. he, WAS the Only general Who
had fought a, campaign for 4'ss '-
X300,000 less -than- he promised to
fight, it for. And Lord Cromer do -
'eared that -if he had not been one
un -
Life Insuranee.
It is secretly and by stealth, and
also with. trepidation, that a man
goes about the business of iniuring
'his life. Intuition tells him that his
wife, if he gave her his confidence,
would denounce the project and be
grieved by it; and for his ow.)1 Parti
he cannot help --shrinking at the
thought of the stops that it -de-
Inands.- -*He-contemplates- thel-an-
nual Or semiannual payment that
the engagement imposes on hini
with 'less concern than offering
self to the medical examiner for
approval or rejection. Unaware
of any serious „physical disabilities,
he yet does not know what fatal
defects the skilled investigator may
discover and if he has indeedonly
a preearious Nord upon life, he
would mu -oh rather not be told of
But the Tersuasions of the life -
insurance agent and his own un-
easy conscience, which reminds him
that he has net made prevision for
his family in the event of his un -
ItneW WW1 a Mail to.tbreatert but you
'and. sweeu. revenge,'
lietitre* lier.aeroes the hell 'and out
the door ilaf be, finished ispeaking.,,closing
and lockieg, It inure her.. She lemma
„againet the -well for 7.1, moment to get
_etrength ettipeient to deepond PIO nlekety
staire., then made her •Avey Out the
tenement. The stinging, air' a the street
Seemed to put new vitality., into her eteg-
gering limbo, and she walked Alen; more
quickly. the deepening, misery—of • her.
countenange deoeelting,•if that were no0
Sible, • •
"lie will °keep hie Word!" she groaned,
"MI will keep his word it refuse, ?rat
-how Op. t over •eonsent?• can "
She etopped suddenly with a little gasp,
for there in her path .ctoed Nathan Simon -
on cbaree",,heavY,-Ibiek-lipped.
_brute. his long Jewih: nose .flattened out
-over Iliaface, hisAnnelle beady; restless
eyes fixed hungrily upon her. It seemed
to .her that .ehe waslooking into the
eyes of some faMiehed, beast, which. was
, "You homy- time is nothing ,lierel" she ready to Wing upon us long withheld
cried out, defying his Anger, o
GA
"Never mind what I know!" he cried,
shaking bier heavy- tee. in lier.daest,...."/19w,
dare you speak to ihe like that? Do you
want to be carried to the hospital again?
111 break every beim in your liod/lx you
take care. Get me, something .to
,-prelielaSion, and he presents him-
self for medical inspection. Let Us
assume that he finds it a, less fear -
fill ordeal than lt ha*anticipated,
and that the doctor, instead of
*looking- gsa,ve-and-keeping--an-omi--
home silence, congratulates hint on
his large chest- expansion and.„vig-
"(arena heart action -gives him, in
short, a clean bill of „health, He
emerges from the interview a happy
man, in a glow of kindliness for all
the world and of particular esteem
for himself. It has been, he thinks,
worth: his while -to be thoroughly
overhauled by a physician; if only
prey. -
She uttered a :Atte err and steed there
as' if faeotnated, unable to =eye,
"X was juet gohig to - see papaw' he said
emiling at her in, hateful -way peculiar
to himself. "and, hoped for the -pleasure
of meeting his charming daughter there.
Are you going out au early in ,thio morn-
ing for a, eopstitutienal?"
There are no words
to cleseribe the gut,.
IN B (MING
YEAST 'OAKES
E CAREFUL 70
SPECIFY
ROYAL, YEAST'
MOLINE SIIOSTITIlia
,
A.AGILLETT
TORQN,ro.
• MONTO0At.
••fr-
be asked, vvitlx a ohort Soil
are 4 knoViii" one, for, YOUr use. Come
.tlien,'...Kou ought to be vont to the
care of the.%ctelety to the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, nfetead; "of ,the Is-,
. land." • c. •
• .f!Whete?" -gaened_Alleo., '' •
'The Island Pear little-inti9centi Ain'I.
never. heard of Audi; e Vete, have yoU
Just celue threUrsli, the 'deorsf Of a Salldalr
soma didn't Come aleniri reckon
the ilt4get,will.ttlnko ellort,:worlt of YOU.
Mho' modo 311x It seemed to her
that it muttered little where she -was Gent.
ejo long as she cseaped from the bondage
vhiehi had bottl, her soul; and body. lice
heed as aching .ee*tliat it was. with dif-
ficulty that • She followed the policeman,
even held up and harried oil bi• him as
she was. She glanced about her as She
, was thruet Into the prisoners' pen, noting
the eedden pees, the leering eye, and
sinking back her corner With. a shiver
repuldort and horror even, III'
"I gave ,all The -moneY .X ha a:t turai beotiatuty ot, arowe, or,,tho ae.
night, Yo have, gambled enfl drunk + • •spicable intonation of. the .iaefteueive
words She Would , have turned and: fild;
but that she could not have removed her
eyes 'from hie. it her lite had depended
111'41e:ih-iher`el.." she gasped. ."I Was in;s1
1
"et enough -ber4oureranho_t-I_Ivor4.thth_yroetle.." y. be ur ,said,der;'aapndo,' lie tho found, it
---,duet going- for- eonie-breakfast. eat for htel,:'
lore. , p . 44y okomin.g:. but ,i swea. to you, 14 ,
siallubb,cjqoliag:t:tivarr 0,Elvaelincoem. eitrohmor the yell:Ira!, respectability: :and H011ie ,l.ttw- itioatdiobneedt.rtouched- a,- drop, that .I.mciyer
pretty -daughter," . - . . .Not that Ailea, took Ingo thueli el .her ,she was touched-". agdin, •Iler exeitem,ent riz. '•
.. A"Dilesq,ar, ,s1iputuldaer4dittsvay.s pr4pctisimi,,;114., a•
30iitort jiroinuon!dihngasictOlawati4114!";rhaPts'a.dl'illte 19:two T-ihjid4le4siotrt,eitnrgengetrh..a.tgoari::. 'moment', , beat it -
warm -welcome from her,'? he continued, ,tho chair toward whieli the policeman led vasOnca more.,Leelie 011nYwvel.t. etiughtTher
ofi she -was silent; "but it never comes, her, and heard only the low-epoken Ivor& -ind held her up,.
going to ask him—' • • • ' - id:- ..;!.Dvunk and -disorderly," ' answered the -:gotl‘-113.t5e.;0°ataeo.ai,44.6c17,,lo'IY11:!ilvatvAnelliesf.1°yroituildi.!.°,aent:detil-Iy4v16°Ilinn".(loicFl.'' 1
tWolleYo'riPlIr-tmettlhirweFerdiatils!mtinogrli.rnga:sk.I114111 *'°'!"11vilhealtullieti(LtIll'esbehree.-a'fosirlr' - j--- -
He had taken h° hand, but eu4(le 7; neliceman. "I fOund lier0Ying ecreee'tho froz,eni, top. liere, Cabby, drive us to ---7
given 'a Pewe'l IvIli°11 would have been in]- Sidewalk , early,_ yesterday =0004g. I,t; . i,Te be Continued.)
possible to her.,, a - moment ' before, B 0 has taken her all this time to got sober,
.wrenehea it .fromaisbimarndirtnifd ''kt.rpngtlitile tiv.,p71.:etrnliia.57.43 you to lio,3,7, oehod the jee.,
away', and now
Before abe could finish the sentence_ 4
heavy blow from DoWd Valworth't fist sent
her spinning into corner. where chit
fell and lay etill, etunned for a moment
into ineensibility,
When alio, did, mevb, he walked over to
her and touched. her -with his foot again,
noting that, she replied with a groan. It
told him that ehe etill lived -lived to
suffer. _ • • ' •
nod' no ,bueinese geading , me to
it!" exclaimed, sullenly.. "You alwaye
make zio hit „Yen; whether want to or
not, by youtinferrial taunts. Suppose
,did gamble! Neon% there just as much
chance of MY :Winning as losing? And
could ask my friends here to Play
out offering them some kind - refrealt
ment? You are the most _inooteiderato
Person I ever knew. Allem! Why the
deuce don't, you get up? ,What are you
lying there groaning for? ' Are you trying
to tempt' me to hit you again r'
' She sat"up..both hands pressed upon her
breast, her face aehen, her 'beautiful eyes
dull and deadened with suffering.
•„..yon,will1.10l1 Me eortip day, father,"
ehe•gasped.,
"If 1.40, 'You. 'will be to Marne' for iti"
he aaswered.. brutally. ...."I,alwaye thought
you would tend .ine' to gallews_....aooner
or later. Go and get. me edmetlung-
to
eat. tell Yin/ •• • •„...
She • looked up helplessly. . -rne scene
Wati new-biie to her. -They had gone
through it on an average of five times a
week ;for the last year, but,thatdid not
help her to bear it better. She •wae worn
out, prematurely old, under the suffering,
and a, hopeless misery had eettled about
her Elt-eet mouth i hat was influitely ,path-
of the first generals of the. Woe i
to be told that he s • a, right,
let,wotiId have been one of the *first otherwise, he.rnight have done a lot
o needless- worrying • about- his
health. Now he need never give it
a -moment's -thought. What, .
bless' - 'ousness
that he has done his duty -by, his
family is eleVating; feeling that he
Chancellors of of the Exchequer.
'Egypt, the land of mysteries
over which the Sphinx, lOoks out
with inscrutable and-inraternrial
calm;
istheproper home of this si-
lent *phinx-like man. It was thore
that lie got his font on the ladder.
„Ile left Palestine, w
been working ,for the 'ExplO4tion
e.
need no lunger leave seeret from
'his Wife, and expectant
of
praise and gratitude,. e 'goes
home. arid tells- her what he has
Pund, and offered. himself for the done
new
new Egyptian eavalty; -00e3if „. 1,0444 she 1.0,,ard„. him a he
thinlittle -ironies of. hi°t°1'Y that he anticipates hut it is quite as likely
was nearly rejeeted because he rode that, :rphe will be distressed and dis-
co badly, .nut rex a complacent e„„.1.!.. tuthed, and feel that lie 4/0111d fle-
a -miner he would have renlailled in ver have insured life if he had
the •babkwatet of , the Engineers', het been gqing to die., Even after
waiting for a pension. .• It is a he has striven to remove
this con-
eoinrnent' on the futility of Aittle vietiell trout, her•
tests.-,' And it inEgyptthat: his brobahly, declare that that:Ali-Ade& 43
most enduring enduring-work,rhasateel„amo., i• revolting to her.
Ile found the Egyptian troops ,that She does net want; to be finan-
ISPIendid ;13Mtli#Itif 4617.thor would emily compens9,ted, for „his ;death,
tiot run wurey2 He taught them not and that she wishes he had, arraliff-
to: vityravay. With thew:rho', iyon: ,t/d- Make O.Onle -other.- use of. his
back the Soudan and 43rought peace •
changea in time; and the wife as
0,,nti the railwaot intO the defert," But this 'disconcerting attitude'
PEERLESS
lor mar%
,
PER
11.1P:41C-21 ter jiliminono
•
noplees to ,etir Poultryypielng JUSt ,
tight. It IWO your thickens ethane-.
audtiteir enmM
ities out. elt inteiscalfat„ '-Eilk.11
tettirely locked -the Riad, thisi
at tiYif ''Filts', N
P°otitis's Poultry .Fence :
,
II **a* if the her! apint Mirth the!Tnee utra,r‘totatitr etattio
JIM Ifilngr*sfild Will Ott Iniip Pt lit0slitnelci muld'int thatka crept&
iriontesene thentne, eweowthwa iSt eitifilniting Ototont* tuo lindwia
I trot title, yea or rhir, «e., The lo!ets are eethiVitt towl, *WI -
limner ret rioted pin,, Fence can he aerial Oflthtt,TITOSt MO
'"P000161/0 141147 *Molt trat wandena Si same otethe sea
$00*111011 Ana nothe ineue teithene blatant, irretVeg• er kliflattf.Tho holt'
,
fty1170$11614pyrAtalionitis AM. Ogialob. Oily Out Litriki =my .."04 Ol cow
foto.. ?to 001141.11 Iwo ige4Offilialaistai haelriSsta OW. Willa tom** &MCI'S
VI (3,4,1 lt'INAIIWP1141011111r WINK IfIVICIK Cil I A.1 1N1Mil illt litho, if Oil14 Olt
WEANtlt ,7vILIIIMittliat ' 1,1V/i Anzwis %%tarn IN 11,70,85p0/3 T/HltiT01136
THY,
,
_ , • 10111411',...911l1l1,111111
-7-Niuster - voliir-
-giftli
*Wag the husband comes " to recog-
nize the :iiiiportance*of life itisur-,
ante. Aid what preportiOte Of
savings should 'be invested in it is
question. that 'each Man Mitt de-
cide for himself.; hut that; sonie
,prObrtion should be So applied is
desirable in in the. case of , almost
everyone.. .„The.yhrtue of sacrifice
1G ,united to that of thrift, an th.o,
home that i he moVe pride
upon arMete I *CUM found at
.eiVatithin Cofilpanion •
etic, • '
"Father," she panted, holding her
hands 'upon -upon her breast as it the pain were
alniost unbearable, :"when ifit this to end?
Twice "already I have been arreeted for
begging in the streets. The judge assur-
ed me the hiet time that if I came 'before
him again he would 'send hie to the 16 --
land: You will, not let me work. Four
timet have, secured. a Place,. and 'be-
cauee my employer would not advance
You money, you have forced me to leave.
You know perfectly yell that -there but
one way for me to obtain money, and not
to save my ,own life will I 'do that!" .
"You are always thinking of your own
life, and neer.of that of any one else!"
he -whined, as if he were the most cruelly
treated person upon earth. "You never
think of me at all. I may stiffer every-
"
net, deaden.* '
TWice ibefore he Abort. life elle had
for begging in the streets forced to it
hi qbeen that both times 4%1'4'000
by her weetched father; thilt .nonr-e,be- had,
WIlElicampAR*
4ahlietery. I'D Pay the They shall
Vetere oltoeould-lind *words to re0:7
not Punish /on this tinle: he
IAMB *NOR t and A* Ohs strained her stream.
inn eyes *4 look After hiree-ohe beard two
Alen slitting at table remark;
':111e0.11e. Oltilritaren :bor line.
Wonder be knows her? •TifiS is a Sen-
. sutiolt for the Panel's. Dot.* get, at hiut,.."'
And theii‘their convereation. woe last, as
pthoeirceininzed,temP,,w4ar,r ,str atnpettortii:eari, .011!)-
"iie b,oriles, to diaticeffees a tenant, 4nd.'„e.,
rays. the fine of 4 drUnk nod' ilisersierlYl•,'
Thereain't never any knewin" What these
Melte willdo before they leare the court'
I wonder how it would seem to „have -
money .enough to (squander in that wee
Darned pretty girl, thowrill I ;Wonder.
What VY lady will say when olie nears of •
O. get the Story. and I,aM equally aumoue
14 24I 7: 1 1. It allonce,rciegieirasimjterde, 4:11'110.10M4
Bat Ailtui. ben 110 time Jo, taint 0,.; what
t- almost. at .oiic
ribuentroluveer. tikir -
Then both Alen langbed.
that they II Uld no
been-trona/it there its a "drunk R114,416, „ 0--t)
orderly," and ,as she glanced . ao..k oaf'. taken. her by the arm and.WaS
'muting lior from the court...rem%
She found. herself ielently awakened
to the horrpre of life to -It/ender If )tesf
face. 'looked those opera which -she,
saw about, her.
- one, or -,trfo-,Of:,,ItOt.-7,40.-11.„Prtniolillkilnaue'
lewd. Jeete her -expense;, but; iarad
was as clean • •its that Of an infant, in
enite of her former surroundings, and she,
:Paid no imea; through innoceeee. She
wee Mo.:" faint, too to consider
and had no knowledge of how Tong it was
until the policoMan who hnd, brought her
there returned to. take lief out,
The remin was, titled with 'these not pile -
.tiners-',Seme wretelied-loOking 0000:10
•inoned for ejectment, .with crying OWL
tears -Were dried emidenly, and as phe
reachefi'the door and realized that ael
'would -probably newer see thie Man aga411
one..humodt being, who had beau
,ltincr- to' her:7.4A- irreSietible_ ,-desire for
reelmeti Wok poeseLeion Der, •
She caught his arm and looked up ap-
Toatingly into his Sam
"It hull -true that I was:drunk!" she
Unlined.; "I swear it 40 7011, r know
bow I came there. I only know that X. ran •
away from -him -the' mat my father „
would force Me to' marrY÷the num wheni
I detest abhor! I was frightener} 3. had-.
eaten nothing' for two days, and I ran
awaY, As I ran I fell. That ).$ the lost 1
ittletw. I wakened un eml:fetindniyeelf in •
officer 'Bald 1- had heron druelekgrice yeettir, ,
dren dragging, at their.eideo;,soine,iliteh.
.1,1y -put Inonpy
dressed •womee, who eared little hart.
tliey,
-Out stvala%pluoe. 1.tloo't know ,*rae.
street tle rapidly as
,would cattY her. waen't-drunk.".' elle'. answered. • ber
singularly 'white teeth gleaming "ander fa" flu'''11111 wrirl°t" a5 g116 8e°'"a to
realize fol.! the first time the ,a'wfal charge
Ile. turned and looked after, • her, his
his bueby black Ifeard, his 'beady eves
-- that had been brciught iagaina her. **I
taking on at flerce-gleam‘ that would .110;": ,never touched a drop in my life,. I--,''1 can comnmet •
eae. 1.nta`vie7thil-haeatrui4:ht:,‘ ehmabn.shetrterati°-) 'yghaoeenv_e 11:46. familiartt"t 06eemm me. Watt° :re° htallvaet a seen
10 -'put that, of Dowd Valwerth to the blush. .1,4*.von,t you ,Lbeert hor6 borore?„ asIted
But Ailsa sentence 'hut
..be. the -Tieter,• "
the elrikeetIbIgnad!Could get no further, Still. it
'AntSekhe*sapriled'nnWard=enward, Striv_ing :woes enough ;'he remein4ver..ed_
all.her.Might to shut out..the Ognt,.0.1 to her before, ,
hateful face, to Shut out the solltntek,,, „ to have avaned her nothing
deepicable ,voice, until at last 14 e 401", "Ten dollars op ten days! a
from sheer exhavetiOn across estreet._,nounc
Ofonrete, wtwaaice,frsuhietiter6i6e4d taon-arieteh,bnu_4t atrhkeneeile. ailea groaned, What was 6116' to do?
She turned away, with the bitterness of
and irazensibility came to her relief,.. an awful despair In her heart, and Orli*
CHAPTER IT,
gled from the chair. She had no idea. of
making a, plea to him for sympathy. She
knew JuSt how tuselees it ivould
, place. - and
Ailsa had completely last trace of time She mast go to that awful
when she awakened from her long swoon. heave it with the , odor , of the workhouse
Not' knowing *what had lianIkroled ,to her,"upon'her--leave it with. a blight 'upon her,
she lifted' herself up and looked. about.. ,life that noting under henven, could ever
her: .She was quite alone. There; -was no., ' •
thing in the room to tell her -where elle 'She tottered. and would have fallen
was. In one corner was ,an old bencli, down the one, step leading to the court.
the only furniture the room contained: room, but that she was suddenly caught
but the, stone floor, the barred 'window's by strong hand ayid,,held not unkindly.'
and' doer, told her plainly „enough where It Was .not the touch of the policeman.
she wee. • She glanced up haetily.- - • -
was in prison, but ...the ache in her. head, glance pito the, face of him Who is to. be
She stared up as she realized that she fth,W01.1,rauthWngeitivaoilvi ehraeofevbe:rfe;hgoote,tentatthere4filfrost?
pain. She groaned 'aloud. She had no What wohaan has ever teased to rinnembbr.
eatised her to eitik butit" in exerumating ,the firm, ex
pres
sion of min who
;u1(ie, alor
future for good or nry
' eoonfruehreto4::toahl wusku°4'1111(tho'criaglienSgh-oiv thee' awboatiet the
witiCitehirsaslotanigl.anldithIle4,ndgg°raniceefaii81
limbs and magnificent physique. nis hair
was....abortancindmed..,,to curl and of
that strangelY, beautiful reaaiLii Thrown
To Travei.in Comfol.t.
Arrange, -if 4possibl 'a) , have
$ingle'artiele bf baggage to, lo•ux
after. '
71) --res substaritiall Botter, :he
AinOrt than be for -the s7,
01-the-twenty4bui.„-L..,
__Arrange, under, all. oirmunstances
to be at the viap-t'0''''starring -
ot tWellt.f. minutes' before '
thus allowing'fOr tinaVbdahle`•
unanticibajted 40,ention by the way
Do not commence a, `Aa',•eI•
before breakfast-,' o.ven if it has to
be' eaten at daybreak: Dinner
Nathan Sinionson'is-only too,. anxious to idea. of the ,reason of her arrest,Se rt.
thing and much you (nue on
ake you he Niite. Ile is rich -so rich any remembrance of the events that had
preceded it; and the terrible 'misery in
her heart, aside from, her pliyelea, a
guish; Caused her to, care little either
for -
what had or :what might happen,- ,
.., As she 'became more tonschnis of lier'
ehrreuridiligST1die-heard swearing -in -the
room adjoining. the grating'of keys, the
noise, of rough voice e of policemeri,-, but
fain lay there Upon the horribly --Cold
stene floor until.sheheard the sound Of, a
key in the lock of herowndoor.
'SIM sat, up, and with wildly ataring
eyes' looked up • at the man who entered.,
• ."011!" he exclaimed,."So you've ,come
round at last, have youOne more drunk
like that, all,dit would bathe end el Yob.
Ain't you -ashamed Of Yourself, and, you
soar;,,ely more, -than-a -kid? _Do' 'you, hno-
h°"INv ol°011 :9.6106.130Seetaninutherreedr: lifting her,
hand to, her, ?Ching head. •
, "Don't. eh? Well, I don't wonder. Yoleve
been here- here since, yesterday morning, Yes-
terdaY tiorning-think- of that! Ana' rn
filivear you ain't sillier yet! " Is this ymir
lirat She waY,al lookedf41 li antetheirde''ittil'vtit:tioreetiy117,2:r!:-__ °71'
."Don't want to give yourself 'away, eh?"
"that he hoe Promised to give me all the
money I want of My own if yeti will only
become his wife, and yet you are hard-
hearted enough to refuse."
Shetottered upandtook-a-worn, -dilapi--
datedbat down from a, peg, then wrapped
n shawl about her, a little, thin, ofealed
thing that -would not have protected- her
from a zephyr. ' • • ,
There was nob in her throat which she
could scareelyxeetrain, and yet liarvoice
was bravo as she turned to bini, •
"The wife of that odious creature!" she
exclaimed. "X had rather be the wife of
any wild beast, in the forests tif Africa-!"
There was such loathing., each disgust
, in the tone,- that there could be no
miS-
taking her meaning, and -with an oath
Dowd Valworth placed- himself betvreen
her and the door. ,liig,hroWe Were drawn
together in a -heaVY), frown, his eyee
„glearned_liereely, his 'breath, hot and foul
.with the fumes of aea-a-biek; iTirotitzeWk-
eniegly ttOtC103 her 'face. His fernier. ill
: temper teemed to be only play eorapared
With _
_filly the powers! you,ehall 'behiswife.
or CiritiVolr-the reason wIty1-1--lutve.
fooled away time enough catering to your
, •
that one so rarely sees upon a man. Ifie
eyes w_ere a dark -violetr_almost a Velvety
black in contain lights., and shaded by
leehee, that 'swePt his cheek like thoee ,of
girl. Ms mouth was.as sweet' and ern -
pathetic as that of a child, and yet from
brow -to throat there was not a,weak, line
in the strangely handsome face. It was
_a combination of strength and ,beautY
that had puztled phySiognemiSt and . art-
ist alike.
Mtve you hurt your' ankie?"'he asked,
,gently, still holding her. • -
Ailoa tould find no voice in which, to re;
Sho.tried to say 6 oroething, to draw
herself from 'him; but her efforts Were
-*Jab, -rtryarded--by.a. piteous
„which she Could not restrain, -. °
He Lcrew her even More closely to him.
"Poor oblar ilie,..heara him ,titorloor- -
L-1104:-Llitor4_41ffic'ett-reervie4-4-;:i-tob.barI,it,;-.4tontd., boading-._ for 'an
ingrovarepronth
suppexi or both,. can be inor;:„.
healthily .dispensed with than
,g004,:warm b-,reakfti,st.
A.'sandwichl eaten leisurely in the
ears is' better than. whole dinUer*
bolted`at a railway station.
Take with you niOnth's suPplY"
of patience, and always think
teen times before you l'e,ply 'Ow 1.4
any supposed rudeness, insult qtr.
inattention. ,
Do not Suppose Yourself ;speially.,
,and. designedly neglected if ,, wait,
ers:at hotels do not bring, 'whit you-.
all for in double-quick- N110..
thingaiso distiuotly 'Marks the v‘,..„-..111,
bred as waiting- on-siich -Oneasio's4s:
Comply cheerfully and graeerItIly
with the customs and , conveyances
in which you travel and of the
tdoes where 3.).0 stop.
Tra„tel is, a greatievej4; take the -
peSitipitAthiCh. ethos aswILT you -
f ram- - your .contittet, 'rather.. t
your pretOnsicriih,
It ---
'
liar to make'a-livntrat--it;
- Hard 1,Vorkriilthe,011Iy
_
ab.ovaiiaimiams010,
olgereorl; .t1•10M ..:*ghtiVe 9thoL,intiiter.4 and -
intretinal It-Otehdr 'Cu,
on, *ittd. thlt dihirelft0t. ' COW /ow
'160.-441101i 104 litt. 146k M6,4106401. POttil dihrort - Oa,
to 4641111...° 40ortri't cot rfirittistet the Avernts, bevroto us
101•Velfte, .4444006 'cou to +MI , round, and ..,don't .."011101(V •
hoot OA glands and blood. littirdikotiongOrfitth otoli'hOutik
. *Ad 604 COX All; 401046*
. •
••• orsait mebioAti.'46' ososit., owl.* Istr4 U.S.A.
Toothache that is caused by some
acid pitvity. may ire.
guently,he veltomil (by tinging the
Atolith with tij little hiearbonate oi
,tunti water; ' : •
ineeent expefiniento have .ehown'
hat the .endurance 'of the thin peo-
ple ig.much greatbr than .60 of
the stoat; This is atie ecitcra)
causes. The eirculation: Of thin peo-
ple better, lieatt tietiert us.
natiy. 'better AiiiT,they toore eagily
eliminate the. waste *ASO: Oin
the ,vatem.
PAGE HEAVY FENCE.:
NO, of Stay44 gnat -Mg of.
hare, Height -Inches [Inert. " horizontals 'Price
6 - .46 22 61/2, .1, 81/2;:9.
5. 5½i__..• .r411.7.17:::22 6,-61,4,'7177:;-4,10-,•tlkf--...'*i';*;-.;----c.26-.
8 42 • 22 6,-6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6 ..
• ,42` • 181,'2 6, -6, 6014 60: tr ..
6 47' ' 4, 6, sy,.z Op, .30
c 47- ,-1-18.1i4',11; Sr B'/ 7,/2, 42".
O. 48 228, 6, 66,6; 8,:6, 6, . ,".•; . ,34
48° 'iatk ef 6.4,- ,.; .86-
• 62 22 41, 4, 8,:81/2,,/, 8t/2, 0,4 ..,.. .34,
9 52 ' 16144, 4, 6, 6yg, ayg, a, '0 . ..86"
16 . 46- 101/2 3, 3,3, 4.'5½, 7, 7, 7/2,
10 40 0 So Si Si 4i 514., 7, 7. 71/g,. 8'
10 . 52 161/2 3, 3. :2, 40 6112t s i 8112f .22
14: 65, 16Vg .3* So S* O 4• WA* 7* 01/2;
SPECIAL POULTFiki.PENCE..
• '
Not Painted. No. 9 top and bottom.'
Balance No. 13. 1.1nrights '• ".
inches aPart, *** •
' 20 -Bar '60 -Inch VI k, 4. V...* 814:per rod
160a1407ineh:00.,....0.... 460 per rdd
*mot
PeRAILROAD
....7.4,4womr.4.....44.to=r44.x==sca
GATE
1 or4)...1.4-_,,mo 1M1.. sr" owl
8 4t. .112.30
„ ft, 44:105
°re. it.°P
14 ft. *4 4.66
l3AGE: LAWN'FENCE.
Not
Wight Painted: Painted
12 ,..,4.,1; 4.* 00
c.
Itt-----17 .4
1.0 ' a' • 91/2c. Sc.
46 ' ;12 IN' • 100. '
PAGE POULTRY
NETTIN541,.
eet
24 inch .-.S2,61 r50 fo
3.00- At•;•••77-0 •
48 440,. "
72 .. '.,',t60
fli•."At4f)A R GAtE.
gm*
• Tole
*lath . 36 Inch 4 nth 48 Inch
3 4140 . 0.10 $2.36'
WA 44 2.16, ' 2,68
4 4 .44.041 a II
d QAPJ1 3.20
" a 45, •
.. Aiiiiit 6t061 Poitli 1 ft. 4 ids. g 112'x 1 ill init., 4 . 0.31 6,, 4i-, to 4,40
I AP 4
, Ott tools ....Sam coutd Wire 0 Mc). 2.40 is all uk* 'is 44;466 ' 6.00
thrk atapite, 0A0 **ea vitro515
44111,01.60**110°- "
WM* too bony 6P4114. bid etitaions,„
Noilloa 080 tliffiront *bamboo* dif Perm4.80
Paha. Ants Oftte•fit, /00 Well Skfel*
,e/NeriO 8,08001 fectil0 80000 -010,00 artithadt
prIoli#
.60
. 4.66
6,20
11, of 4...0 4.6., „„.. .66
12:ir,,••••••• i•oi 14.68 , 110
13 • .•....* 40,4 , 'fillif .88
i' 14 41 ill'i*.1111' OOkit ' 4$01 0616
,
, 'thole Mien. for Old Chitirrie only.
iftlog,s. for NiisActont6e100 Cluebec. MAK
ti fid Wed on re On i '
'
IRECT
:tete ,are the lowest rics on die.best.t.
Nearing Fence and Gates,
More PAGE Fence afld ;Oates, are ;§old
thartAitifTAlide: 8ingle' brand.' So our
anufacturing cost must be low. ,.
nintat.Ireni 'factery t farm "(freight
paid.) So ours.Sellinkeost must be low,
• •
PAM raile6 0nd Gates, are maile:Oftha
e -87e17 best 'materials -4y theploneeifenee.
nyike0 with 23 ,,yeara), experience in
building fitiS fenee.!, Verypart of every :
P4OP., Vence and: Gate ,is made. fait size,
Sven our Farm Vence loc6 are
Wire; So that Mgt ranee And Gates list
r 'reioens PA.GE.• rtkon' ' Ant 4,41\ts
.
to ' the nearest PAr116
are Th� BP 664 CiltA.VIIST
Mall Wiat order,, cash,ahogna,
bank draft, Postal or. elOrentr,
Ott Immediate .abiontant from oen6.
by stockerelght paid 64 )16 • Ok •
over.
rageWire knee Comoany timitcd
bUtot.
""1412441; ""t tittraPalt •
IO Nottigaitmostit4 Wot tr,ajtattitti.