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EY MRS. -MARY E. HOLMES.
.A'.uthor o£ "A Woman s Love," a' The Wife's Secret," "A Heartless
Woman," "Plea Fatal Sin," "A Wife's Peril,"
",A, Desperate Woman,"
P.X�' , 1 D nI n n n* RnO. 0* �q/ Rn! q h q ,q
a c� +� c*.c ,cXar re�•oe, •c'i eX3�'e •e!1 R.G �I1, e c c✓ R. ak"e c 'A M°
'•: tjl, ;'
MT 74:111.44:13 rtrC 171r n•,•+++.*••f.,.,t�
caves fund weird nooks I have beheld in
toy trawls. Ghosts and spirits dwelt in
thous, indeed!"
"I should be glad to travel and see
Mime heels."
Alice- snake dreamily. • -
"Yon would?" broke in the count,
how would you like to leave -this
cold, desolate' plaice. and see laothizig
but blue sky, stutshiue, and flowers?
Fussy a. garden with orange gravers
s, enthlg the air, with terruees leading
down to a bay as bine—as blue as your
starlike eyes! One can be happy in a
home like tants"
"I);l yon know of meth a place?" the
girl asked, eager to continue this con-
versation..
"Yes. I know of such a paradise. It
is mine•—all mine. Note it stands empty
and deserted: it only waits for - a nes-
tress—a mistress fair. lovely as the sun,
with gentle graee and ,maddening eyes—
surh as yours. Yes, you are—"
"Count!"
Alice rose quickly, but his arm: stole
ro111a1 her slender waist.
"Yes—you nee the only woman in tits(.
wide wiped that could bring happiness
Boy turned and grasped his mother's i11 such a home. FIavd' . not my ewers
Raper. •snnken clearly? Did you not under-
"Thank you, dearest," he sold hur- stand? Aliee—my Lady Alice—listen! I
riediy; "she is indeed 'most beautiful. I 'vie take you away from ell this gilded
(
misery: you are wretched 'here." I can
Mother, I begin to think we have judo � give you more—love. Yes, girl; you cat'1-
-ed her harshly; recollect, she married pet comprehend whet a. passtnn is (le-
.n1e thinking to save illy 'life." viewing my hone. For you I live
"I • do remember it," answered h:is mane. for I love :t'on!"
mother gently, "and for the future she ! "Let zee go'•" breathed Alice, wreiuit
:shall be welcome to me as my daughter; , lea 1u+r'self from his grasp. "How dare
'nee pride has been against her all this ; you 'owlet me like thee" -
. time, but to -night she stands revealed � "Insult!" The maul laughed. "Whet!
•a lady hi every sense of the word, and ' s:on pretend you have not - seen my
• .eros have no need to blush for your emcee
wife."
"Your love!" repeated the girl with
• "I shell seek or send to the Browns aloene+t sem. '"I have _seen nothing;
to make every inquiry :about her birth. if I had. should I have come here to
I am certain she has mond bleed it her hear t-onr insults? Go—go—at once!
veins, mother, and does not belong to You area coward! I scorn yonl I'hate
them." •x011 !•+
Valerie was suer• behind him as the "H••?te me: Beware. Lady nnrrryll!
exclaimed this. I am your friend. your lover..no�d,' but
"Discussing my Lady Alice," sale make me -•your enemy, and I will fight
• -observed. with au .effect... to _keen her you to the end." ';
' s1 caul1g tculpe, clown. "She ]las really 'Trio girl drew un her figure to the
astonished me. What a born actress full height. and pointed her right, ,hand.
the ,:ire is!" to :the doorway.
• "Actress!". repeated the -earl, vexed "Go!" she said quietly. "I am mit
beyond measure at the Words; "it is in t
:acting, Valois; it is nature."
. Vigo:vie bit her lin, .leer worst feace
were confirmed. She. altered. her mond.
"I congratulate you," she sand .smartly,
• just glancing at rise with her Austria -1,s
-eyes: "it hits been a severe toast, and
no one among your friends is More
'Pleased nt the success than I ani, ROY,"
Roy's face softened.
"'thank you, Valerie; it is like you
to be so• kind. I am lindens dant yea
• ••shonid be friends with my—my—the
-coumtt'S4. You are so clever, 'you east
•.•
'heal
"My Lady Alice.: does not need my
said. Boy: but 4inee you wish it I •
be her friend. first for 'your sake and
then for hens."
• None knew what 'an agony of peen
eras iiwing beneath that smiling exterior.
Lady I),ttrell overheard her soul's re-
•gnest and her fade was nuzzled.. •
"Ray is like all men—c n nsy," sate
.said to herself. "Valerie -will never be
- :a friend to his wife."
° Alice me(lnwhile walked away with
-Count Jura. She scarcely heard ~,%-hart
"' he was ';lying. All the: evening her
-memory had gone back with it thrill to
her ltnsbaau! and his request. To -mor-
row they were to meet sand walk • axe
;tether.
it was liken he etlful dream to her,
• rind uilcoesc•iottaly .brought .her 11n1)Di-
' mess.
Count ;Tura led the way to a nittrble
;atntel'oom.
Statues trienntca white -,amid the. foil-
-oar of rare tropical pietats, dish Inntps
fel-were-hung tebont, end a fountain played
in the centre.
"Let us sit here awhile," be ,said as
.he led her towards n velvet moth,
;placed close to the fountn!n! "we have
• "had no time ter n chat. Lndy Derrell;'
"Nor eilielf l -have any now," mid
Alice hntl' Nlly, forcing herself to ensile.
• • 'Yon forget, count I have my guests
'to attend tot'
"And am I not one?" he asked quietly.
Alice opened her fan and moved it
to and from, hut did not inisoor.
":10 yon were frightened in the ruins
to -day?" went oat the omit drinhitlg -in
the fair loveliness of her face with poe-
t si(n stt' avidity.
"Yes; but it woe very stupid of inc.
am a eo.%w•ittYl
]salla
'Pleat, ( db notthink e •
e .'.count."
t• "And if yogi are afraid in broad• day-
', a to
Yi have the l.o
fah(, hoe can You M
deep in a room with ell these glorious
He touched a gfttering bracelet as he
'v isfolce.
• "I nm not frightened in my own
.r ••*tiettment," Alice saad, lvoltdcring jest
l a little.nt the way int which he always
'd t0 tlssed the disnnonds,
'The omit noticed her surprise; 11e
,lndroitlt+ a oattged the conversation.
illanclt; his brows were knit,
"\t,'ihy, Lady Darrell," he exela,ilnea,
"'Sou surely don't mean to tell me yon
-acre atreid of spirits?"
"Not of spirits," .dice answered with
se imperceptible shiver, ass Lord :1tndi'1e
• turned to speak to n lady elose by; "but
•of men, Count Juni, I nen afraid."
";trite has seen Paul," was Corl'.tit
• Jora's swift thought.
"Then you think this• wan a mann?" he
• comtinatled' mitt.
"I am attire of it:"
The count elevated his brows.
"Shall we go for a stroll into the hall
•.and conservatory •I"•he said in his inostt
•graceful fusilion.
Alice hesitated.
She -would much
mained alone.
Somehow site 'disliked and feared this
UM, but she could not refuse.
Roy was speaking to his mother as
• they passed.
Lady Darrell saw the glance he gave
'his wife, end the way Itis brows con -
erected as if with liftiu and vexation.
' • "Roy's," ,she (;said' aloud, softly, "lade
. doe¢ •well tto-night and how beftutifel
- she is!"
pv'efer to have re-
fr••;ehtened: a man to use threats to a
woman hest be n coward. Ge!" •
'l.'he count turned. then swiftly moving
leek, he seized her rerun alzd pressed his
lips to tt with a passionate farce that
lntrt bete
"You shall sue to me yet," he .mur-
inured. "You shall be in my powe•—
I swear it!"
Alice stood watchtng his retreating
form: her hand was clenched on her
arm .where his lips had touched it. State
fit siek and eill, and Was trembling in
e' ery !lmub: she nut out her hand wilUy;
Pride had lent her :strength" batt new
when she was alone, her strength went
ouickly. and scarce knowing where .ehe
was, she sank on to the conch, white
ens] almost Insensible,
Het eyes were closed: she did not see
a man's• figure enter the doorway au(1
Approach. •She dimly heard' a sudden
exclamation, and 'kizew no more till she
felt herself gently lifted and clasped in
it pair of arms.
Then she opened, her eyes and her
glance fell on the fair. handsome foes
of 1oy Darrell.
"You are ill." he said, hastily. "What
is it? Wham has happened?" •
She drew her hand across her eyes,
then with a shudder •remembered a11,
her lips opened to speak of the count's
Perfidy and insult. but she suddenly re-
collecfeal. that ]he leas the earl's attest,
and checked' herself.
"I am tired," she murmured; "the tide
Was long. and tiie,eveuing mgrs tired me:'
"Yes. yes, yeti' tire quit .,,.fattigned;
why not retire to 7011? roonee 1y, mother
will relieve.. you of tate rest of your
duties,"
Roy wile gazing nt her. nneoatscious
of the glow of tenderness that shone in
his face.
Alice felt its. • and it thrilled bet
strangely: she stood upright and put
aside his hands. •-
"No. no." she said hurriedly; "I must
remain; it - will not last much longer.
Thank Yost for your kindness. Had we
not• better go to the salon a sin?" •
"Yes, if you wish it,' the earl an-
swered gently. "Rut where is the coact
Jae .came out with your
"He left inc a few ntimltes ngo."
Roy noticed the sudden flesh on the
fair thee. and again that pang of jell-
oa,sy ..
cntne.
"You like the count?" he asked nb-
rtnt.tlr ,
.
^ Alice hesitated n nionlent, then looked
at him full 'as she replied:
"No; i dislike hien,"
Roy felt his heart rise.
"Ile will not remain Hutch longer naW.
Let me lend you bock; we ntay bo
missed.
A1iee put bar, 5,nnd on hie lint, anti
• together• they moved towards the door -
Way. As thee 'reached it Roy stopped.
"Remember xnn have Dromistd to
•
0(,:n" W 1h (tie to Sett the •fiowel's to-rnO'I
tali," he saial lurr1eI:;.
"Yes, I rerdember,"' . faltered .Alice,
1'er (•yeas s oklnt; beneath l; s gaze,
They went 011 to tlu' Sall u, both' their
bearti filled with as tttritnge and bsyl.uti-
ful ftream. which they knew not%yas
lav^,
As then passed out. Valerie hors stole
risen hnbind 0 teethe; her face was
l,lowlless, her lips compressed; she filar-
(rl alter t11e girlish form with a Write*
Ra' rags' and hntrod its her f1100. wimp.
505011(4 that fthe herself wnsbeing
• we telt
"Vnleele hates her," pondered Count
,Tura from 'a dark corner. "T meet en-
list .her entmathies; elle will rejoice to
be rlcl of her rival. and I shall get the
girl into. 107 hands, I will speak now;
•there is no tune to he lost,"
Ile rem -reached 'Valerie,' softly whits -
peeing her name. She- turned after a
few .words. the exn10SSIOi) of her face
•changed to fear' and suz'pri*e, then, as
be waist on, to hatred, and lastly, as he
finished, to n glow of unrestrained Joy
and triumph,•
CxI:1P7:I+.It IX..
The a :';tests were all departed, tete
lights extinguished, the great castle. t1•ata
1114 811011t 111'. death.
In the young countess' bedroom, how
ever, the lamp- still burned.
Davis very sleepily. ' vas, engaged'
putting :may the gleaming satin hew
yount: Mistress had worn, • and, that
done, aumroalched the table -to reply's
the magnificent Darrell jewels in their
ease.
Alice who had been standing lost in
a delirious reverie. .woke from her
dream.
She 118(1 donned the long white
ttn;r. and her mosses of golden heir. hung
unbound over her shoulders.
"Ton sire tired out. Davis; ,Go to bell"
she said kindly. "Leave.nle to put away
the diamonds; I am not the least
ascan.''
Davis looked un gratefully.
"Are you sure you are- not -too tired,
my lady?" she demnndcd. .
"Oahe" nrsn'nred Alice. "(Co nt once
-•-it in very
"T was th'nkin, yersepsit %1•enlrl be
lattt'a' to take the tl''.nluinels t•i the hnt-
!er's remit. Tie. el;ynys ens the »':•aro
',i1'1 him lutae a:10 of these fe,fi•,•:tls-
auul he sleeps with his revolver tear at
hand, in case of robbers."
"Robbers!" laughed Alice. though a
slight 'fear crossed her mind. "Why,
%rltal woutl dare attack the Castle,.
Devi,.? I am not nfraid."
"Trice, good -night, my lady, and neatly
thanks."
Alice waited till the maid withdrew,
then iocked the door.
• She was not nervous, nlhnngh she
Slott in a wing away from the rest of
the. caystit'.
returned to the table and teat
no tale• diamonds.
tine gazed at Inch %t•itil;n tender look
:ls alta replaced thein on their' velvet
buds.
"Iris jewels!" she nm•ulnred. "Ilis
hand. has toucher] them."
She lifted a br!ic+elet to her lips as'
she spoke, then, blushing at•tlte action,
.hurriedly pet it in its ease, repla.'evl
the leather -covered ease in , the small
Iran sate standing on the table, and.
locked it.
She put down the key, and walked•
to the window.
It was n crane night. 00 moon shone:
yet to 'Aliee' it sconce] as if site was
gnring on the fairest pieture.
"Why am I so,happy?" she murmiar-
ed, wandering slowly up and down.
"Why does my hetirt thrill? • .11e spoke
kindly; but it may be gone to -marrow,
or perhaps I only dreainod he was so'
She passed her.11(1hd over her eyes.
then a smile of gladness came to her
face.
"No, no; it was reel—it is real; he
has asked me to meet hint to -morrow.
Oh, how long it seeing till them! Some-
thing tells sue that We contempt and
scorn are dead—that he no longer wishes
010 away. If—if it could be that he is
begiuziang to Me ate? But that Ls too
great a happiness. All has gone well
to -night. • His mother kissed 'n1e, and
ga%•e me her blessing; everyone was
kind—ell except Valerie 'slid Count
Jurat," she shuddered. "How I drenil
the t man! If onlq I dartd hnwe told
IRoy whet he had said! But it was too
soon I must' be brave; and shotild he
dere insult me again, I will appeal to
Lady Dnrrell for protection. Valerie,
too—why does she hate me? She could
have m Mired Itoy in the bygone days.
I heard her say so with, her own lbs
to her brother, and now, when he is
my—my husband, she is jealmis and
hates me. t do not like her. Put I atm
stronger now—now I know he is • kind
and does not desp.!se me. T will kneel
and thank God for all His great good-
ness to me." '
She slink beside her dninty bed, and
buried her face in her hands.
All was silent sane for the moaaning
of the trees in the gentle autumn breeze,
Ileum, to bteek the silence, came a de -
nide(' tap at the door. •
Alice rose surprised, but not 4tlghtent-
edt her prayets niweys soothed hes,
She opened the door, and Wits atmnze:l
to see 'Valerie Ross in the corridor.
"I not n v
4 mr to
disturb you," aid
Valerie gently, and seining kindly, "but
] tet rather distressed. I have dropped
one .of my ruby and diamond eters, and
I grieve to lose silly of that set; It be
k.niged to my nobler."
"Oen I help you look for it'?" ex-
Cln mad Alice in gerinino hyreptithy.
She remembered
1
• i n filet sane
eberell un1%
v0rsntimt with her brothau brother Valerie had
i*uittioned elle haul no taittalbles left but
0
Plles'Qulred Wltholl.t the Rnxfe,
by Di, A. W. Chase's (hutment.
Mr. Geo, )3rrjwne, painter, of 'W'ond-I
villa, ,Ont., Victoria Co , says :—"Por
thirteen years 1 was a sutforer front 1,
bleeding piles and the Intense agony
whiutA I passed through during those •
Years and relief l' obtained by Chase's
Ointment pruplpts s e. to give this testi-
mottle!. My phyfafaa,;, wiehetJ sae to
have en operation but 1 felt 1 could ba'
cured without the knife. Three ' oxea
of Dr. Choe's Ointment stopped oho
bleed:twand effected at permanent mare."
Confirmed drunkards : ore showed
into reformation in many of the
towns of the Argentine Republic by
being compelled to sweep the streets
for eight days each time they may
be arrested for intoxication.
Ory Tor
ST l .
North Carolina has1,467 registered
distilleries, their product last year
haaviug been 620,710 gallons, The
moonshine output for the same period
not scheduled is thought to have
been about the same amount.
• • Foj over Fifty Years.
An Old and Wel!-Tried Remedy—Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over slay years by millions of
soothers for their children while teeth-
ing, with perfect success. It soothes the
.child, softens the gunts, allays nil pain,
cures wind collo. and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. It is pleasant to' the taste;
Sold by druggists in every part of the:
world. • Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its
value as iuoaluatble. Bemire you ask for
Mrs. Winslow'e Soothing Syrup; and
take no outer kind.
Philosopher — No man • is ever
greater than his tailor. Atonist--
Not• richer than his tailor's hill..
' 9,5i --''I understand flint watt., it:
New'(a'k Exchange are new telling
at rii:i•" Oriittbonl'ttes+k--'.'Yee. end
thee ale Nlttif•st sty hard to get at
01.0.1e at :beet CHI'.
•
• A• CARD.
Mr. Ei, Heintz:nen, 205 Monro., Ave., Hoboken,
N. 1., advises all mess µRoane weak and who desist
a epeedy and perfect cure to wri-c to
Dr. Gustav H. Bobertz,
252 Woodward Ave„ Detroit, Mich.
The niost costly piece (.,f railway
line in the world is that between the
D1unsioa•House and Aldgate stlttionsf
in London, which required the''eoi-
penditure of close upon $10,000,000
mile.
Pot and'Iiettle.— Small New York-
er. "Don't them western. folks talk
funny P. Another One —"Don't
they, though ? When they mean
'goyl' they say 'gal.' "
Cattle enjoy currying and brush-
ing. even more than horses and by
their actions show evidence of their
p'easure while it is being done.
CRTC)
• DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP.
A positive cure for all Throat, Lung
and 13rozlchial diseases,
Healing and soothing in ,its action,
Pleasant to take, prompt and effec-
tual in. as results,
Mr, Chas. Johnson, Bear River, N.S,,
writes; " Iwas troubled with hoarseness
and sore throat, which the doctor pro-
nounced Bronchitis and recommended me
to try Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
I did so, and after using three bottles I
was entirely cured."
Take a Laxa-Liver Pill before retir-
ing. 'Twill work while you sleep with-
out a gripe or pale, curing biliousness,
constipation, sick headache and dyspep.
s:a, and make you feel better in the
morning. Priers 2,3e.
TOO WEAK,
TO
L ■ ■ E Ai M M
An Ottawa Laciy Relates Het
Experience for Benefit
of Others.
Mrs, William A. Holmes, 530 Con
cession St., Ottawa, Ont., testifies eg
follows: "For some years past I wait
greatlytroalbledwith w et)kness bath of the!
nerves aid heart. My heart would beat
very irregnlatrly, sometimes throbbing,,
and at other tines seeming to go up into
mythroat,thuscausing aterv'ible smother-
ing sensation. Finally Igrew so weak that
I could not sew. Although I tried many
remedies I could obtain no relief, and
was almost in despair of a euro.
"Onoday-, izovover, Iheardonfilburn'e
Heart and Nerve fills and began to use•
them, and a1 1 now better than I have been
for years. I work right along now, and
the pains and palpitation have left.)ne,
Much 1.3 my relief. liy blood seezns to ba
mulched andfuil of vitality, and my entire
system is in ahealthy and vigorous state,"
:WOO 18 YOUR PRI T :P
If you are not getting your job Print-
ing at TII}, TIMES Job Printing Rooms,
you should stop to consider the ,reason,
No SDI) too shall or none too large for
us to give you an estimate on.
r
The Largest Plant
in. Ontario can do not, better woork
than THE TIMES, and the office is
thoroughly equipped in every branch. "
Pamphlet Work .
Our Samples of pamphlet work, will
compare favorably with the output ,)f
ANY large city (-stablishment. We
have the same facilities and are 9"':r
less expense than the
offices, and can consequently more than
meet them in price
4io •'o ".J.i.ieY cia1 StaClionc- y
We now snake a specialty of stationery
for business men. Merchants wig -find
our prices compare favorably with any
cut rate printer's.and at the same time
they will receive better satisfactibn.
Proof shown with all work, and prompt
attention given to mail orders.
1
Ell 'PRONE 4.
For Infantry and Children.
The fae-
timile
1St azure
i8 t0
/�"4-44,et try •ry
ora
A CTIVIISOLICITOlt5 1VANTEDEVERYWHERE
II. for "The Story of the Philippines" by Murat
Halstead, conuu'seioned by the .Government as
'bifida! Historian 'to the War Department. The
000k wag wr(tten to army -wrung at Cu. t1ransieco,
On the Pacda° with General Merritt. in the hoamitals
at tionolnln, in Hong Herm., in the Aweri.an trench
ea at Manilla, in the insurgent camps with Aitufual-
de on the deck of the Olyulpi% with Dewey, and In
(ho roar of battle at th+ t•ttl of 11 mill. Swann.
for are las. ° Brimful et original pletnres taken by
:government photographers on the spot, Larne
hook Low pri •es. nig proat•s. irrcight paid.
Credit 1;1ven. Drop all trashy unofficial tear bonks.
outfit free., Address, 1'. '0, Barber, Sec's,, Star
Insurance Bldg., l;htcaxo.
Women eed
Not Suffer
From those terrible side
aches, back aches, head-
aches and the thousand and
one other ills which make
life full of misery,
Most of these troubles are
due to impure, imperfectly
filtered blood—the Xidneys
are not acting right and in
consequence the system. is
ing poisoned with impuri-
ties.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
THE TIMES
'01INGHAM.
40" -
ONE GIVES RELIEiF,
D�n't Spend a Dollar
for
Medicine
until you have tried
.:Y
a el slut sol
•• 1 ++ ,try ...
You can buy them in the paper 5-cE lis:., ar T4s
Tabules for Five , to '';41 rt:1T
"1~e;� 1 ., . �?, � .�,1 l 1l) ,.ff
t1l,nfs cera ft pat tip cheaply to grata,. the wavered p.*i.)os.'Yrlhipilnd•'iar POO) 13Pteinj
are daily proving themselves woman's
greatest friend and benefactor.
Hero is an instance:
Mrs. Harry Fleming, St. Mary's, N.B.,
stn's fidne y Tills
useof D I
says: "The 4 o y
It The
n lhealth. rostered me toe
o01 et p
first symptoms I noticed in arty ease were
severe Mains in the small` of my beck
and around the 1binsf
together
with
general weakness and loss of appetite. I .;OM
I gtldnnlly.' heehaw 'worse, until, .61 • ,-;1
hearing of i)omi s Kidneys Trills, 1 goose .roe v
box front our druggist. •s'f gfeee) fi
I am pleased to testify to.theib1ef):ect,+I,:id ':so
lvenoss in oorrecting,the ttepible ifioae
whittle I cutter l
If you don't fi e h s' 'b'1rt�of°}�)1 ,1! I
as , ` i 1•It . „i ,lilfaiud311:
.•1 ,)i„o.ei nrii4(191t:V 1. 1a,VJJ"i :fli
ipatiu4'I'JCIi.�
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