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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1910-06-09, Page 7June 'tits 0110 G. D. *TAGGART )14-. D. MOTAGGART isteTaggart Bros. BANKERS A GENERAL tBANKING BUSI' NESS TRANSACTED, NOTES DISOOUNTED. DRAFTS ',sops') INTELEST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS. SALE NOTES PURCH- ASAti. iry.•ip.si ors' -sa-a se. T.REE;-. NOT,ARY PUBLIC, CONVEY* ANCErt, 'FINANCIAL. REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT, REPRESEN- TING 14 FIRE INSURANCE OOMPANIES. bIVISION COURT OFFICE,, CLINTON. & OP.O.O.O.000.010o WO BRYDONE, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, PUBLIC. ETC. OFFICE -Sloane Meek -CI INTON. IIHARLES B. HALE REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE OFFICE - HURON ST. ••••••.• DR. W. GUNN L. R. C. P., L. R. C. 5. •Edinburg Office -Ontario street, Clinton. Night calls at front door of office or at residence on Rattesbury street. 1, --DR. J. IC • SHAW--.• p -OFFICE--. RATTENBURY ST. EAST. -CLINTON.- 0.••••••,....•• 114. "*. rxioNtroQN.... PHYSICIAL, SURGEON, ETC. Special attention given to dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and • Throat. V...yes carefully exatnined and suitable glasses prescribed. Office and residence: 2 doors west ot the Commercial Hotel. Huron $t. . DR. F. A. AXON. DENTIST. Specialist in Crown aad Bridge Work. Graduate of C.O.D.S., Chicago, and R.C.D.S., Toronto.' Bayfield on Mondays from May to December. 4mg, ERA 0 TRIM RStirEllt -TIME ,TABLE -e Trains' will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station se follows: BUFFALO AND GODERICII DIV. 7.85 a. m.• 8.07 p.m. 5.15 p. m. 11.07 a; m. 1.25 p. U. 9.40 1 P.m. 11.28 p, tn. LONDON, :HURON & BRUCE DIV, Going South - 7.50 a. ixt. 4.23 p, m. Going North . 11;06 a. M. 6.35 p. in! Going East 44 44 44 11 Going ,West 44 4 41 1/ 11 111 ' 14 14 OVER eel YEARN' testeentENCE .PATENTS TRADE MARK* . DESIGNS ecesentents Le. AWN* sandbar a 'ketch and description mar quicaly ascertain our opinion free *nether. an invention 'enrol:my patentiume, C.orinnunica- tionsittrionyoonadented. HANDBOOK *TAP/awn* gent tree. oldest maw for 110011t1Off patents. Patems taws throusit Munn t Co. rebels* tpeckaitoties. without atone, lathe A handsont,34 Moderated Weekly. Unrest eiri erdigion of any telettinO joUtoldr _TOfroll for annuls. gala a I Ar. Plkitage Pr48p89. Sold by newsdeateta MUNN Cassateteadmm New Nrk Branch. tam 025 IP fit„.Witaldnaton.D, 111;0411", LIPPINCOTT! MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIIIIIARY Thc,llast 'Went literature latomputt No." Yeettlat. MAW/1010MSToNIZB AND ItAtII$ ON TIIVICIN TOPIC% 4 $2.80 itaeiVEAR; 28 tits. di col, 4010 CONTINUED BTORIINis Were tittetee“ ieettre Ultrekee 1 .......,............. I At 4 i.................................... 1 You will regret yrou dill not ttpted one13uelnotee°$&41114'aesi,11140.- i gated at • PETERBOROUGH WELLAND- ORANGEVILLE WINGNAR CLINTON WALKERTON iNow is a good time to enter, - Our graduates receive fron• t WO to $1500 per annum, 1 eubjeet, i Mali °pulses in 100 different • 1 ..- Write for Partleniars, smagampi , ; CLINTON $ ; BOSirtqSS College IGEO. SPOTTON, PRIN. ••••••44.1441100404. tee emetege••••• D. N. WATSON • CLINTON, - - ONT. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Huron. Cones- Pgadence promptly -.answered. Charg- es moderate and satisfaction guaran- teed, Immediate arraagements for sale dates may be made by calling at The News -Record Office or tea Frank Watson at ItIcEwan's groc- ery. 17 'ROAMS BROWN, LICENSED AUC- tioneer for the • counties of gurea • and Perth. Correspondence prompt- ly artswered. Immediate arrange - merits cat: be made for sale dates at The News -Record, Clinton, or by -calling phone 97, Seaforth, Charges Moderate and satisfaction gearan- teed. DR. OVENS, M. D., I. R. C. P., Etc., Specialist in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, • Nose and Throat, will be at Holmes' Drug Store, Clintea, on Tuesday, March 1st, 29th, .April 26th, May 24th, June 21st. If you require Glasses don't • fait to see • Dr. Ovens. •The REGICIIIap Mutual rite • lustuance Coruriallii -Farm. and Isolated ToVert Property- -Only Insured- • --OFFICERS- J. B. IVIcLean,, President, Seaforth P. 0.1- M. licEwen, Viee-Presidenta Brumfield P. 0.; T. E.• Hays, • Sec.- Treasuret, Seaforth P. O. • • --Directors- ' William Chesney, • Seaforth ; *John Grieve, Winthrop; George Dale, Sea - forth • John Watt, Harlock ; John Dennewies, Brodhagan ; James Evans, Beechwood;.James Connolly) Goderich. ' -AGENTS- Robert Snaith, Harlock ; E, Hin- Seaforth.; James Cummings, Egmoadville ; J.. W. Yeo, 'Holmes- ville. Any motley to be paid in may be paid to Tozer & Brown, Clinton, ox at Cutt's grocery, Goderich. Parties desirous to effect insurance or transact other business will be prometly attended tat on application to any of the above officers addressed to .their respective postoffices. Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene. . • 1HONESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS 11/A TO WESTERN CANADA LOW ROUND TRIP RATES GOING DATES •- Apr. 5.19 Mute 14,28 Ave 9,23 31.ty 8, 17, 31 .hdy 12, 26 Sept. 6, 20 THROUGH SPECIAL 'TRAINS': 'TORON1'0 TO WINNIPEG AND WEST Leave Toronto 2.00 p.m. • ' ou above days • Tin-et:eh Peet and Secend Clues Coaches. Colonist sad Tourist Sleepers. • • • Apply to nearest Agent or vnete 1 R. L. Thotopsen, Toronto, ASK 702 /10111ESEERERS' tAMPIRE7 • Om* ,•••••••ImisM••••••••0.4•04•10..alindie W. JACKSON. Agent - Clinton, Clinton News -Record CLINTDM•- dens 61 sUbieription-$1 per year it •advance $1.50 may be charged if • not so paid. No paper discoittitute . until all arreare ate paid, utiles* at the opittion, pf the publiehet, date to whieh testy attbscription is Paid is denoted on the label. 'Advertising rates -Transient edvet- tisements, 10 Cents per nonpatiel line for first insertion and 3 emits per line for each subeeqUent insert lOn. Small advertiseenents Wit to eIceed one inch, such as "Lost." "Strayed," or "Stolen," etc., in4 serted mite fat 85 cent.% and elleh stibseetzetit intertion 10 Cents. • oMmunications intended for publieite tfon Mutt, art a guarantee of geed faith, be aeeempanied br the baflie a the Writer. W. Ji Mrrok/ELL, • Edito* and PeOpritittett Cinton New Record Lan ren aks•i:teelitel a'eta'.eeieesv BASIL XING, Author gt " 14f not Moo rut Asunder." "Mor Stop* ; of Honor," Eta Coprright. iBee br et,:„.; Weller 44. Brother& ee, +ma ease grim plot 'WW1- a Vieir iirgthen ;head. owe and a meandering streara. Close beside him on the brow of e little eliff perehed a small pavilion. an epitome .of that beauty. simple, stately and sure or itself, to wbich the eighteenth century worked up through- nil the splendor of color tont all the graces of form. The autuniu suolaelit, battling, the' cream volored walls, showed glimpses of the white and gold decent - *ion within -the lyre, the harp, the flute and whatever else Is suggestive of liglitness, gladness and song. %Vila shire stood still. He was not an 'maga native wanand yet he eauld almost persuade hiniseif that be beard the tinkle of tee spinet giving out sotne melody of Gluck's; he could almost fancy that he caught sight tineugh• the high windows of the queen'e white •dam or Mme, Elizattetb's percale. • Ile was •so lost in the. memories of • the spot that for a minute be oearly forgot the object of his quest. It was only when he began to look about him that he became aware of the presence • of a girl Ip black, She stood in the center of an arcbed rustic bridge which. beyond the pavilion, spanned the tiny artitieial chasm beneath. Behind her a towering mass of rocks formed e sort et grotto. from whence came the •sous(' of failing water which bad lured him on. Her hands rested on the rus- tic balustrade of the bridge. and site stood looking at tiltn, as he at bor. For• a minute It seemed as if there were some uncertainty in their mutual reeognition, It Ives only waen her lips quivered in 'a faint smile that Wiltshire had the courage to go for- went. "now strange:" she cried, turning to offer him her hand, but not moving from ber place• in the eenter• of tbe - bridge. "I was And I of you Just thinking of you." "," Wiltshire responded. keeping her. hand an instaut longer than be need h ave done, "There trtust surely bave been some unseen force at work between us." • you think 1 should be- here?" she questioned in her direct way. "I knew you ilved soatewhere near by," he replied evasively.' "I was real- ly strolling about at haphazard. It's the most wonderful thing in the world ttait I should have rotted you like • this." , •• ' . "Yes, it is," she agreed. '"I come out into the park nearly every day, and .1 don't think I've ever met any one I !mew before. Over at Versailles one aoes, but so few people ever come to the Trianons except to take a hurried run through the villas and a walk down to the Hameau. They. ,dont know anything about the reel beauties and associatiOns of the place." ' "I didn't myself till this afternoon." "Ob, but you can't know anything yet." "I could learn, though, if you'd teach me.and take me about." • • • .should loveto," she smiled. "but you wouldn't have the time. I doubt; too, if you'd have the patience or the laterest or the imagination." "Of the four condittons 1 know I could take the time, and I Could culti- Nette the •others. All 1 should want would be a little steering." • She shook her head. . . „arm afraid you'd need more' than that 1 question whether you're one of the elect few who Worship the shad- ows of other days.. If you'll come borne with toe I'll give you a cup of tea. and perhaps you'll see papa. He's been in Paris 'all day. but he generally gets back about this time."' Wiltshire kept to himself the, fact that he had Seen papa already and The duke. • toped that, if they met. Trafford woald do the satue.• It Was jumt as web that Paula ehould think the meeting had come about through' the special iutee- vention of Providence. Ile turned when she did and followed her down through dim and narrow paths. Where they could not walk abreast, toward the open. neentle. He rotted answers to the many question%he asked about hitneelf as the led the Way: Wbere had he come froth? Where WAS he going? How had he happened to drop down In the middle of the park of the Petit Trianoti of ell the odd places in the world? tint se he spoke he bed TraffOrd's words at luncheon ridging 112 his boort. "Some sweet time strayed out of paradise." That wAs what she was, fle could see exaetle what her father had meent. The thange in her was difile,ult to define, but Wats very visible, it would be n ulgttrizing of ita spiritual quality to say that it bed mule her thibner And paler, Sant that eels the effect "tter eyes are home at slienj Prayer" Was the quotatiort he .• aleteglitlar had been Making -to himself all the Uwe she had been chattering about the king's Aunts. It was Clear that ber sell poratession was but almerficial and that even the eheerfuluess of her con. versation had a forced note. "No happy woman eotild look like that," be Hold to himself when once she turned half round. With a great leaping of the beart be wondered if be could be the cauae or her hidden grief. Traffortl had hinted as muell, and yet the idea was too gro- tesque, She must have known that a sign ?rola her would have brought bins back at any time. He would 'have scouted theavery thougat had it not or- fered a etfriw for his drowniog hope to/cling te, Besides, it WaS not an me heard of thing for a beautiful woman to love an ugly man. He could think of several instanceamong ids otre aegtittinttuthers. Was it possible, after all, that the miracle bad been wrought for him? CrIAPI'Vrt X VIII, TIEN• they reached an avenue of towering elms, tonehed already with the yellow' brown of Autumn, Wiltshire was able to take his place by her side. • -"This is our way," she sake "We have -a little gate farther down that leads into our own grounds. Ian glad yoti've come out. because I like show - Ing my gardeu to people who haven't seen it, Lady Alice was good enougb hi compare It to the famous one at your Irish plaee, but I dare say she did that only to please we." "Ry the way. you've beard from Alice lately, haven't your . "Yes, She wrote . togive me the queen's kind message about -about .my 6°Wetirlatiathre noticed the instant of hest - tattoo and obeerved her sharply- .She • Continued to walk ou, with •head erect,. In the resolute fasbion he had already remarked .as being- new to her. but uo touch of color came into • her pale. clieek.opose you- ku ,gsovi that the king was so much pleased With Winship'i picture of the queen that he has Donde him stay it Sandringham to paint the Princess 'Victoria," • "No. I. didn't know It. l'tn so glad, • She &peed toward him. but again be got nothing from his scrutiny. It • seemed to Wm, however,that the old appealing look was gone and that in ith piece had come something detetaa ed. uplifted, witieh -caused hint a ma: deo 'sinking of tbe heart. ' • 'Iamight as well hope to Merry an angel." was the thought that passed through 'his mind. Aloud he said: t'Ves; it's a fate thing lor Winship.: •Aficc. writes methat owing to lats. be- ing',kept so long at Sandringham he's bad to cut ehortthe visit he was go- ing to make at Edenbridge. She hopes to have hint Mr a night' or two; but not more, - 'I believe .he his orders ahead that will keep 'lam busy for the eext two years." • . . • .. "I'm so glad," she said again. . . "I thought you wciuld be,' be went on; "espectally after what you said of .the family . at Monte Carlo.' Do yon, remember?" . • . "Yes,- perfectly. 1 ought to Say per... haps- that a found syou were right and that it watnet posSible .to do what I thought of then." ', "You've clone -a great deal: better. He's a wade man throttgli-what shall I say? -through your co-operation." • "You mean the portrait. I was only an accident in that. He would have • had the same ,Success with- anybody else. It was bound to come," • "Perhaps so, and yet the hand that. lifts us up is the one' to which we •'Must be grateful. We can't say that another would have done as well." If Paula betrayed herself' at all 'it was. then, She stopped In her walk and. copfronted him. . "I want to tell you something, duke," •she began, with the forced self posses - sloe he had already remarked bi her. "I should lika you to know It before you "see papa, I speak of it beenus'e--. weiI, because 01 . .vvhat 'we talked about that day at Monaco. If my father ever owed Mr.Winship anything he.doester "No. Mr. Winship found the mettle • by which to repay hitnitelf. It•wasn't in money. It was In 'something else. Mr. Winshipivouldn't take the :money." aDia you mean that Your father of - fared to"-- • "Yes, bet Sir. Winship refused." • "And of counte that hurt yourfa- ther." • • • "You'll see.That's one reasen wits t'in, telling you.. Papa is very totteli ehanged. Ele's aged in 'every way. I Want you to be prepared for it." • "Alai I to understand that Winship had the power" - 'Re had the power to wound my fa - titer deeply, and he used it. 1 can't explain myself any further. I only want you to, know that pupa Isn't what he used to be. Dear mananta's death was a great blotv to him -and then this other thing -and everything" - She broke off 'With a .pathetic little gesture and aimed to walk ant again. "1 understand," Wiltshire inmate. - ed, though be dicl not understand at eliP•aula said no more, and he telt It beet to let the subject drop. They went on in sllenee, emerging all of sudden into the open country. with A wide prospect of fields, reaped and ;eel - tow or Web and green. Dotted about In the hills ell round, white chateittlx stood In pleasant nooks, sheltered by overhanging wood, "Tide is our place," Paula Said. pass- ing through a wicket gate Into a grove of Ors, in a minute or to they.caMe out cfn the 10West of three Wide te1. races, with gardella 'designed In the style of Le Notre, leading up to the eiteerfel red brick recede of a house At otiee dighified andhomelike, Recipe of bee and privet Were broken by 'datum and . emilphired urns. while row** of conic:my (lipped yews mads eutint und etately contrast to the ma. itedie elms and ettestunte where the 4.t1ileret merged into the park. Down from the (*atm: of the 'game came a. broad walk, straight as a ribbon. de. voiding from terrace to terrace by Melds ,of marble atepe. .Eacit. terrace end its pair of fouutalits, of with* the two on the Middle plane•were playlug. Not far bellied the chateau the ground rose center into 4 wooded hill. "a harming!" Wiltsbire commeottslas they stood still for it minute to look .211 over tbe suevessive tangos of WO* 40111 and verdure. "It dors Meal! OM garden, at Nfimanrice, as Attlee mild. fatly this is the trt.sal thing, and there *140 imitation." "rut glad you like it." Paula return- oti "Vie very fond of it. Pella bought the place only for week mitts and fot eutertainiug pussies Amerieuns whc tier to see a bit of the conntey, but PrEeil4 CiTalt,k to like it better than any of our houses. Ah. there'S papa now. Mom got baek.. Papa. dear." she celled, -here's an old friend whom rutsure emell be glad to see." When Trafford turned, front the idle enttentp.lation of p pe06ck spreading 1s bit bis thee took on slowly the ex. pression of admiring appreciation it lad eometitnea shown to his associates :ellen they had (ferried through some mespeettelly sneeessful deal. When • et* laughed Amid elapped itis hands and idled out lied!" iu a big. Jovial voice Witteeire elites, that Ids own PrOMPt itlitni had Wet with approval end that Paula wotild hear uotiting of 'the luneh •it ileurre In the morhing. - "It'a dupe him good to see you al. ready," Paula murmured as Trafford t•ittne down to 'meet them. .shouting troves of weleome, '".And." she added eilletl.t. "It does me good, too. to see him look pleased agate." "If it only needs Unit"- Wiltshire began. but 'Traffard was upon them, and they ocatiff,say no more. . • At tea in tite English garden, on the other side of tbe house, Paola was conscious of the fact teat they had not been 80 cheerful wince Mpg before het motber died, For the first time in aiontlis the ashen hue had disappeared -from .Traffard's face. while tbe ti light of power stole back into his (hilt- • ed eyes. WtItshire. too, was changed She had noticed that from the begiu• uing. but now she had time toremark the feet mote vonselously. It Was its if he had ecquired the: dignity that Conies 'from mental or moral seffering That reflection, brought a pang with it, and the pity which had always eider - ed into her regard for him took ou • utty degree of tenderness. ' It required but little..urging: to in. duce Wiltshire to stay and dine. Again Paula had tbe sensation that life bad come into their atmosphere once more. - Her father told his favorite stories -with the relish he :would have had a year ago and laughed with 'his- old • time jollity; as be Made 'the familiar points.- - He ,absorbed Wiltshire's- at- tention with :the eurions fascination healways bad for men. and it both • pleased and aniused her to see that when she left them at•the end of din- ner neither of them noticed It, except to -rise as she passed Out. ' • It was then, however, that Tref.- fenalts - manger Changed. Ile, told ne • more aneedotes-..and presently tta they sinokAd he went back to politics. From Politics be palsied to business and from business to Philanthropy. Theo for a few minutes . eraversatiou tlagged Wiltshire fel' testi they had been working ue eotnething and waited for the cue. • . • . "Speaking of ' philtItithropy," Trafford .said. with a sudden effort, "I've got' lot ef. 'Moues; should, . like to give n way." . . "har Seataly dobe, as a T . rule WIlt' shire laughed.. •• • • • "As a rule -Yes," TraffOrd went On slowly. "Bat my '-ease is• a littie out , side the rule. I Wonder . &anti make you 'understand it. I've often thought that' ir ever I had the ehanee shoUld. like to talk it out with ,you Confidentially," • "Oh, eonfidentially...01 eoprse," Wilt- .altire sled politely. "Von see, I've: glee° away; a deuce of' ct 'lot, of money ' in Ile -Aver or. an.. Other: Pre given to. ettarities.. I've, ,given to caurehes, I've givento heel+ tals, I've given to orphanagett and Oak loges ane libraries and picturegaiter- les and every other infernal thing there is to give to. Now 1 should like to do soinething different from ail thee" • • Re paused to puff nerveusly .at his 'Cigar. Wiltshire waited for him to go • "I don't have to thll you," he reston- • ed. "that rve been what is called a. successful Man, . Web, t� make my successes a good Many poor devils Wive had to feil. 1 know that I'M un- der no obligation to conalti r tfiem- none whatever. And. yet old ill he hanged If I donrb't Ink of tI grow ' s thern a good deal. Perhaps it's ttervee or perhaps it's nothing but the living every day with such a creature os that little girl or mine, •Whatever the tea. • sod, there's the fact that •I should be glad to Minnie hack smite of thie use- less money into the hands of those who used -to -web. who need it more than I, at any rate," "How woted You.propose to do Wiltshire stshed, petting quietly, "Tbere you've got me. That's wbere 1 don't see Iny Way. I suppose to you It seems easy." •r . •"No: on the contrary, 1 can quite on derstand than It inlaid he a tickilsi Job.".• "It's infernally ticklish it's One of the queer eletnents of the situation Here 1 am, a well meaning men. with ' no other longing than to de good, and I'll be 'hanged if I cain: I toted give yott the names Of a dozen people -old enemies or oh] enemies' Witioivs and or/Mahe-whoa' I should be willing to set up for life, and yet I doubt if they'd let me. 'You'd hardly believe that" • MISS Mildred Arteatrong, organist of the Methodist church, Shawville, Was recently presetited with a cut glass, dish and a purse of money by the congregation. "No -no -that Is -1 itneW'yOtree be- friended tbe family of that-tbat young Vt'inehip-wiee-who-paintel a Pee* trait"- "Qtilte so. We were epeaklug of him at luneli this morulog, if you realm, bee" "Iron may not be aware that Ws fa. ther WW1 an old opponent of mine," "1 know the eireurnstences voirtlelY.4 "Then I won't go into them further than to say he was the kind of old tet, • "Do anilthino, So lona aa they take *Ihl money," • low you couldn't spare. I did my best to save him awl his family from ruin, but when they were bent ou running into' It I had to let them. That's all over years ago. NOW he bas this on • and an old maid daughter, Don't you understand, 'Wiltshire. that with more money Om I 'know what to do with- • with money of which 1 could take three-fourths and -bury It in a -hole in the ground and still remain a, rich man -don't you understand that I should be glad" - He stopped as 11 searching for a word. "I quite understand," Wiltsbire has- • tened to say. "But isn't it the case that Wipship • is getting beyond the • need Of geuerosity of that sort?" . "No one is heyone the need Of what • lie can. get. And whether he's so or not 1 • want the fellow to have the money. I want to know that he's Ws. en It What be does with it afterward-. or what his sister does with it won't tnatter a ttrOpenn); hang as far- as I'm concerued. but 1 want to know that they've had lt. :I'd leave it on ids doorsteli. I'd stuff it dowu his throat, Just fOr the satisfaction of getting rid of It," •• • He laughed grimly and threw tee stump of his cigar on the ash tray. "Why don't you tell bitn so?". ' "I've. done so." Trafford answered atter a. .nsonaeurs hesitation. 'Be • wouldn't take it." "Then 'what would you expect me to do?" •• "Do? Do anything, go long as they take the money, 1 don't care a jot about their knowing It's froin me. • VII give you a million dollars -£200.000 - to juggle into their pockets by any tate you can invent. Gad. when I think how easy it's been to make mon- ey it seems like the irony of the very Lora above to find it so difficult to throw it asvayl" •. ' There were several 'pertinent re- marke. In Wiltshire's mind, but he withheld them. As a 'Matter of fact, he Wag slightly appailed by the Ilfting of this cornet* of the veil on the rieh • man's conscience. From the begin- ning of their acquaintance he. bad been interested in Trafford as the type of American success, while he. lind bee• n drawn to him by a certain bigness and generosity in Trafford's character, but • he shrank from contact with the de- tails Of hie business career with the distaste of the hereditary grand ,seign- ior. It was a relief to him when Trafford rose and, assuming .another voice, affeeted to take the matter light- ly. Re himself tried to do the same. • "Winship is as pigheaded a chap as Was ever driven to market." be said as they went toward the drawing room, "but I know hi'm pretty web, • and If it's any serviee to you VII try to influence him for his good." , CHAPTER XIX. . HE appearance in the New York Magazine of the famous series ef articles- In wide!). the history and methods et' the N`erinont Mining company were, exposed had a elarifying effect on Paula's chaotic thought. T1,11 then she had itot been Withoet the peraistent hope that some way of reconciliation might be found between Winship and ber • father. "Roger loves me," she .argued to bets self in, the first' days of the sepaeation; "He'll estate back and take the tnoney for my sake." But wben she had read to a close the -first *of the articles tbat• fell under bee notice she had none of that hope left, "He'll not mire It." she (TO BE CONTINUED.) efith, yes:" Wiltshire replied dryly, "A little knowledge or bonen) maitre makes the thing elear enough." "Tbat's lt, You've got that knowl edge, and so 1 thought that you might help me." withdrew b1 eigtir from his lips mid looked round With tome Astonishment. "1 mean," Ttafford, explained4 halt apologetically, "that If In any partied. tar instnice yen had the chance to faeilitAte the thieg"-e thtl'fiOktIntg°078.411*Y°LeeeenelZiallYWP. 7.° Miss Allie Dallyn id oil the Wa- bash Railway bridge at St. Thomas and was killed. East Wellington Liberals met at Fergus, edopted a new constitution.: and` elcted officers. Earl Grey has been summoned to England, and 1803r cancel his pro -5 jeeted Hudson's Bay trip. • The Coroner's jury found that Wil- liam Powler was killed at Atherly by bang struek by a train. Bomioion analysts have found that about one sample in four of the pep- per sold in Toronto is aduloterated. The wreckers suceeded tti ming the ?teenier Rotchurit at Sault Ste, Xaric and swinging the how, of the beat around. 11 15 feared 'that Colonel Roo*. velt's Guild Hall epeeelt Willi give rise to Nationalist detionstrations In 'KIRA= WALKER AND MILLET. canacla Peintsr's Work Gets Perlin From a Now York Oritec., An exhibition of paintings br 4anadien painter! Itoratio Walker. ire 0.0w In Progress an New York. trhet erilliaut critic of The Post says: ".6,* is usual itt M. Walker's exhibitions, «110 pictures represent scenes, of WS* alit life /It the artist's Vrench-Olona- •dian home on the Bt. Lawrence, azat as usual the water colors ore strongly • reminiscent of Anton efauve, laikaft • new and then we get a hint in• seto* of the paintings of Millet, for me stance. in A Summer Pastoral, an oil emitting, and he Sitepheidese and. Sheep, a water volor. In the fixate Jawed picture, lent to the exhibiten. Jy J. J. Albrig.ht, shepherdess at$ aer dog stand to the shade ot a tree. watelling a flock of shorn sheep Leah- ing in the sindight, and beyond theme is a peaceful landscape --a scene that Aillet often painted. But Mr. Walk- er's Shepherdess is very much more ike it human being than the-woodea 441 in Millet's picture whicla brought io large a price at a recent sale. the shepherdess in the ether pietuat iS a delightful figure. The influence of Mauve is strongly hown in the blocking out of Such pictures as Boy and Celt another Shepherdess and. Sheep, and • in Spring .Evening but thet bardly detracts from their ohms.. One of the least satiofactory picture* in the exhibition is a recent one, Man Selling a Tree, on accotmt 01 its bard - noes, but a Frosty Morning lent by Vsliliani A. Rogers, also a recent work., of sheep and chickens, sheers the artist closer to his best in its eon - trust of cool and brilliant colors. It kilkyurd, an oil painting, is snituaea with golden light, Cluyp-like„ but title cows resemble 'real cattle, which Cuyp's did not always do. There la nothing, however, in the exhibition that in color and quality reaches the small oil painting at A Sty. Pigs eens not a beautiful subject, perhaps, beet the suggestion of losoious piuk flesh seen through the bristles does lead it- self to producing quality, and Me. Walker has taken every eclvantage•ul it in this excellently painted picture of luminous shadowt, with the 'branch of a tree hanging over the sty, and with a meadow beyond the pen across whieh, horses are Oraming a wagon load of hay." Used in Canada for • over half a century • -used in every corner of the world where • people suffer from Constipation and its resulting troubles - Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pillss, stand higher in public estimation than any others, and their evera increasing sales pmve their merit. Physician• * prescribe them. a 25c. a box. FORdET THE STRANGER. • From Charlevoist Is Not a WAS, :knowri'Figure it Ottawa. Mr, Rodolphe Forget, .the Member for Charlevoix, is seen so little about: the Parliament Buildings, that be was stopped at the entrance to the cheene • bPr the other day by the doorkeeper_ wile did not reeognize hini, aUd thought he was a stranger, and. a trespasser on preserved territory. Mr,. Forget,paid one of his rare visita the House the other week, to vote ore the Naval Bill, and one evening hes was introduced to Dr. Clarke, the member for Red Dear. Now 1».. 01051(0is one of the most regular at- tendants. He lives Out in Alberta, and once he comes down for the eat- sion, he stays until prorogation. Att. Forget -was introduced as "the well- known broker of Montreal," 140 refer- ence being made to his being a mem- ber of Parliament. The talk wander- ed- on about financial matters, and then 'touching on politics, Mr. Forget mentioned that he was going to vote against the Naafi' Bill. "But," said Dr. Clarke, (.`yein can- not Vote. Only members of Paden- ertent have that. privilege." • "Never mind that," put in Mr. For- get, smilingly, "I am going to vote all the same." Mystified, Dr, Clarke tinned to Ralph Smith, of Nanaireto., who *war standing likening to the converse - Lion, and said, 'Here, Smiths this chap SayS he's going to v040 on the. Naval Bill." "Of course he is," said Mr. smilingly, "that is the honorabter mernber for Charlevoix." • "Well, you've certainly got mee"' ejaculated the worthy doctor from the wilds of Alberta. "I've been ha thht Haase some thne now, and I've never seen that- man before," And then the trio adjourned to that portion of the Par/hum/It Build- ing where friendships are eetnentedi to the tune of the tinkling fee and the hisska alynhojt, • , • Established 1879 rOR WROOPING ceti3Gre cnotir. AtrreetAi cOndets. ettOttentrte, SOirta THROAT, cArAttall. DiPterntletfe Vaporised drew:dime stout tle peroxywne Whooping Cough. Ever dreg ed C:roup GOfl. not exist where Creeolene is used. It ilets direoily00 #oSI tad throat, making breathing easy in tho ease of colds, (teethes the ions throat end mope the cough. It* oi hot* s* suirerers of Aaiun... Crceoleue le a powerful germicide, rettni his as Curatha Rind e preventive Is contagious catenate,. Cresolone'is beet teconunandatuta is its thirty veers of euccessfut 1140. NO' VIall I:1411 *Witte Send Postal tor De* SeeptIve hookkt CtrioIena •Aatiserifitt Throat Tablets, simple sad ***thing far the trrititted throat. twining, Mlles _Cra. Limited. AscM ots. on. trial, Giusette.