HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1924-7-9, Page 66-Wedaeaddy, July 11► 1024,
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HEIP FDR • !7"0
YOUNC WOMEN
'fake. plenty of writing nla-
terinl. testi you auks don't
forget absent friends. For
travelling y'ou tl'ill find the
"IA►Tl'S LAWN COMPEN: 1
11IIll" tnotlt ewnvtuieut;
iNptainn letter paper it pad i
Iform and a supply'of envelopes
in Il convenient pocket- . f7&l' I�
A g1wt1 F^llutaill reit to limo 1
iridic-puntlable. We carry both
\\'AUL Pena and \\'.ITE R -
MAN'!$ mNAL.
Holworthy Hall
Book Store
SYNOPSIS.
CHAPTER 1. -In a base hospital at
Neut;ly, France, his fact dangered be -
your recognition, an. American. soldier
serstng in the trench army attracts at-
tention by his deep despondency. Allied
by the rngeons for a photograph to guide
them w snaking over his lace. h. offer'
r ; to derision a picture of the Savior. bid-
, ding them .eke tint as a 'nodes. They do
NEW BATTERIES •
Diflen•nt Makes. Capacities and
Picot. just arrived at [tie
A Electric and Battery genies.
Coe. Colborne Si. and-'Sgwrt.
H. JANE
EAST ST. GARAGE
Cars overhauled and re-
paired by expert mech-
anics. Agent for
McLAUGHLiN CARS
Batteries re -charged and
stored.
W. M. BELL
Fast Street Gara,e Phone 243.
Mrs. Holmberg Tells How
Lydia E•Plnkham'sVegetable paeant, who o hid been occupied wltk
• ,.• •-• • is •'•+••Ona u1 vivo *swami.
and that kr. t11111Nr1, ibt whip, a'r'e alt•
flag In timpanist Jlalgtttellt un Dicky
M tr¢nn. the Minh. He conceded the
*roti,;; he turtetmled the penalty,
nevertheless. Ma youth ailed set t0
hits for mercy.
s . e e e . •
At the mind's announcement, Doetof
Compound Helped Her
seat'.
Viking, Alta. -"From the time I wee
15 years old I wouldget lith nick feel-
ings in the lower pari Q� my abdomen,
followed by cramps an vomlting. The
r keppt me from my work (1 halp my pu
eaEs on the farm) u I usually had to
Vegetable ComLydia. �ve had very
go to ped fax rest of the day. Or at
times wo ve to walk nap,
suffered in this way tmtil a frig d in-
! duced me tok sm.,
1 fat,•faetory result, gQ fir and am resq- . "Bully co tjlosli%g r'7 mind," said ,,
1 ommendingthe It!igetalgeOempounato the eloeflsr. He ushered Hilliard Into
my frie!;da.. I =truly am glad 1 triedthe Comfortable old study and mo-
1
it fit 1 feel like a different person now Honed towards a squat little smoking
that I don't have thaw troubles."- stand. "All kinds of poison there," he 1
1 ODeL1A HglrrHttto.Boz g$ Viking, Alta.geld "Cigar -cigarettes -pipe tobac-
pe
Letters like a establish the merits np, quit yourself.'
m
of Lydia E. Pinkha's Vegetable Com-
HIIllard laughed nRectee.t.
pound. They tall of the relief from such „Y, u cats It Is11w,n? And you a dor
pains and ailments alter taking it for --and smoking?
Lydia E. Ptnkham'e Vegetable Com- "Alt, but It's the pleasantest .opera
pound,made fromnatJverootaandIherbe.
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, there Is. . . . I'm always having to
and today holds the record of being the explain that to Carol. . . . Matches?
mostsuccessful reined 7 for feemal \ynurNell, what have you been dosis to
in this country, and thousan .elf?'
watery testimonials prove this feet "I?, Hilliard didn't look at him.
If you doubt that Lydia E.Pinkbam's "Nothing Important, doctor."
Vegetable Compound will help oa,
R Lydia"But that's not quite true, Is ItP
write to the o EOntario, or Mrs. The tone was gentle, hut 11 filled IItI-
cine Co., Co11ol1rg.
Pinkham'e privets taitb00k and learn Hard with portentloua qualms. "You've
more about it
nothlu;;'uo,re momentous than filling a
pot-bellit•tl calabash, rose hastily and
went out into the linlbviiy.
"Como in. Hllllard'" he said cofdl&M
ly. "C,irol's off looking rat somebody's
trousseau . somebody's always get-
ting marrii j In Syracuse . , sLir'll
be In directly. 5 smoke a pipe
!to me, and he wclnlile."
tilllinn�. angering nervously by the
-outer door, started at the kind voice.
"You're not huayr
"Hut that was at least a tmrnth ego,"
she auld I, st117, "add Its 'he mean
tsar•, .yl U'1t• been Jugs n• nice and
chw•rftt. its anybody. 1 tl,ouglit yew
,.err all titer yotr rr•,ul•' +
"Cheerfulness wasn't what you
asked for." Hilliard swallowed
hard.'
"I . 1 came Up here, `else d. I
MA to have a really serious talk with I
eto C
SMOKING TOBACCO
IS FOUR TIMES SEALED
50, making . rem.rkab • likeness.
CHAYTF.n II -Intended home on the
boat he merit, Martin Ilarmon, New York
broker, who Is attracted by h s remark-
able features The ez-eoldle. gives ids
name as “Henry iiIII ted," anti hes horse
aa Syracuse. Naw York. He left there
Under a cloud. and Is embittered against
Ma former fallow townnnen. Harmon
makes him a proposition to sell mining
owl(' In Syra• use, concealing has &den-
tItY He accepts It, seeing In It s chamet
Ito make good and prose tie has been un-
derestimined
CHAPTER (Il -In Syracuse "Hilliard"
(fn reality Richard ylorganl Is accePted
u a stranger. He vias James Cullen, a
former empployer, relating a story of the
death ofRlchaed Morgan. and I. sur-
prts.d at too easels shown by Cullen and
Ws youthful daughter Angela- while et
Mae Cullers holm Carel Durant Morgan's
termer aanceel. makes Beds.
CHAPTER {V.-Hlllt'repeats to Carol
!as .tory of Morgan's death and Is deeply
toweled by the •vldence of her deepy fad-
ing for the supposed dead span. dee!,
re-
Solves. however. tt continue the demo -
ties.
CHATTER V. -Nest day Hilliard gath-
efa from Angela that Carol had always
loved hark Morgan. and while delivering
to her •a letter supposedly from her !ve-
nter flareee realises that hie affection le
'unchanged Hua welcome by Doctor Du-
rant, ,Carol's father. also shakes his res-
olution to continue the dereptlon. put b.
11•gyuer' It
CHAPTER VI. -In ayracua HI111ard
looked upon as a capitalist and twlnlal
expert. and In that capacity. In pursuance
of Ills oldest. Int Cullen In the pos-
sibility of wealth In mining properties
The Cullens and Hilliard go to lhe,Durael
home for dinner.
('HAPTER V11. --Observations at the
Durenfs convince Hilliard that the doctor
.-I and 1.1s daughter had alway. herrn Me
t true 'friends. and his love for Land Ism
roma stronger. He realises he hoe a den
germs. rival Ilk Jack Armstrong. also eery
Much In love with Carol. and the goo owe
tarllly agree to eight 11 out Iaarltt
ICeep a Kodak Story
of the Children
The Kodak you want for the
pictures you want is ready for
you to see at our store. And
we're ready to show you how
easily it works and to make
worthwhile suggestions about
your picture -making plans.
Arrtn vaphit Kodak; $6,75 sip
Kodak Film in your tint
Finithiug you'll like
H. C. DUNLOP
DRUGGIST
Phone No. 1 Goderich
"I take crap, snit! Harmon tleitn-
erately. "for n short-sighted young
man In a mighty bud spot. You don't
want these folks up here to know the
whole truth. do you? It 0-uul(!n't hurt
1 tut any -but 'titer the record you retitle
BUS AND BAGGAGE SERVIOs
-o-
Bus meets .Il trellis. Calls made for
paiteengers and baggage to any part of
the town. Prompt cervi a guaranteed.
Telephone 51, Day or Night
—0-
11. Z. STOWE
*ed4ente, Cambria Road, opposite the
Organ Factory Office
been enjoying a little attack of !Doom-
over,
haven't you? "Th nk Out loud Some Mort"
the evert-err?rrnr-Mit 4in -seer-thesis Hilliard winced. i "liver since that day `.. the tlrpt
over, do wink you plr;ls.•. You'll have "Why -yes. M a [natter of fact-" you . . . really serious. It's been
you played to me." he laid "I've
money enough to salt yonraelt. rmPlartoZ atralght with Sou • • • and smiled at the dismal failure.
I The doctor attempted a smoke ring, delayed too long already. It took me fought against It -fought slick the
two guild days to get my courage up eery devil, and-"
to it. And .. and now I'm heee,1 17devil.
known that, too -and you've
; Ai1o't even [pow how to begin I Came to see me so seldom. I'd hoped
He scowled heavily Into the vacant at least that you'd give yourself the
fireplace, and held out his palms with chance you said you wanted."
a hit'r•hanlc gesture ns though to warm V tie- nan to exert nig utmost win
them at an Imaginary blaze. "You make the beginning. "All I can ex•
knots." he said absently, "your father {,lain Is that I've mads another ml
In a very extraordinary man -very•" take After the Ant great ref^
me." said Htliinnl shakily. "to keep on The complement to the doctor had,
the words came tumbling, passionate
trying e sell more of this rotten stun! Silence. Its invariable effect upon her; she ly, unchecked. "It would have bee
You aren't enough of n Enol for that-" I "It's not my habit," said the doctor ' glowed under It. I s0 Infinitely better for both of us t
"i can. and I do. you're in for It presently, "to offer any advice unless I "Inc always known that rm rd nater met you at all... My lit
now, Hilliard end you can't very well rm asked for It. Gratuitous advice t.1 you realize ft too." has been n whole series of mistakes
go buck. You've collected money; never did anybody any good. And no -
He stood erect. and faced her. "1 this Is the wont.... The wont. . .
you can't get your initis on It again; body takes It unless 1t teres some -
In . . . It came to me, when I was Of course, It would be absurdly sl
you can't make any restitution. You've i thing -rand not often then. And I'm •
talking to hem, what w Brent privilege pie if I were going ewes from 3Tra
lied your bend off already; you can't I neither your regular physician nor -It must be for you to have bis advice-- case, If I were going to leave you
do any bather now than to stick to your confessor. But 11 I had made a Il and Ids sympathy when roe here. and go -but I'm not. I'm going
your fleet stop, IpPcnume the truth's • diagnosis at this present minute rd i need tt. And there are w few-sn In• to stay hen. And I can't think It's
gondyour dent wore. You'd better make I sal that you need • preacher a great ' credibly' few-Iteoplc who make lou decent not to tell you now that If you
your killing anti make It quick. And deal more than you do a doctor." I feel like that. One in n thousand. Or, knew all I know what I've
t you l ,cityour heed forjust one lit- "I . Ido," sold Hilliard, loot
{ one In ten thousand. Ptrpple who"slit been, what 1'r' done you wouldn't
tie peep . . Hooey, fitxey, and the log up sharply. "Only . personal
ithsout
you clear of your trivial little self- marry me If I were the last man left
tap's in the lien Well .?'" of the question. Just [pe �' and make yon think in terms of 'rain- to ask you( . . ." He gestured fm
Hllllerd'a bend wain ;pllttlag with doctor --nothing I can very well talk etplus and not of your own selfish patiently. "We're childishly hopeful
the horror of It. Ile saw, Inn whirl- about." ldens-and still don't preach. . . • sometimes . . . all M us . . . toping
Ing •talon of Arend, the people of the "Your trouble," said Doctor Durant,. It must be $ privilege." for whet we know Is impos Ib.
city rising to denounce him; not mere- "isn't physical as much as it la spin.,
Huai. It's nothing but taut Hanes. It's "It isn't only for me," she said. "pie what we know always will be Impoo
ly for his Inesel's: .n masquerade, so Huai.l but your struggle against the
has enough sympathy for anyone who albs.. I've been slice [Dat -sad
grotesquely built l n the dream of rek t ft He Isn't very Al_wnrlywhat I hoped was that you could tate
generation, not only for els vitae abuse
of personal confidence. not only for
the base hypocrisies he had practiced
upon his quondam sweetheart. but
also for this grossly profitable fraud.
Dimly, he argued just u Harmon
claimed, he couldn't he to harder
straits. A spasm of real fatalism
shook him.
Harmon, who had been inapecting
him critically. took out his fountain
pea
"I'll write you your check for come
mIWons-shall I?" He held the pen
poised insinuatingly. "And then we'll
forget this little ml;understand, and
start fresh. Shall i? Let's see," with
great attenttveneal to the figures.
"Tour twenty per cent Is twelve thou-
sand four hundred, and that, less halt
expense . call 'em five thousand
even ... that's seventy -tour hundred."
He tore a sheet from his pocket check
book, dried the ink by waving It In the
air, and flirted It over to Hilliard.
"Put It away and let's have some
lunch. If you're afraid to have your
friends see me down here. let's have
It upstairs. I'm not sensitive, ern ; It
don't pay."
"No," said Hilliard, dully, "and i
guess It never will."
'"That's the Idea! Now you're talk -
Ing sense! Colne on, son, buck up
and let's have some lunch. . . .
eld
MON
MON
no
1..r
The Aware
.,at/il rarer
to bring you the full richness
and mellow sweetness of this—
"Tobacco of Quality"
Maftufactured by
IMPEP'ALTODACCO CO. Of CANA!A 11111."-D
en' 1 not?"
"Yes,".arid Hilliard. with withering
sarcasm, "you tire„"
Henson gloss eretl et him.
"Don't you neettae me of double- "Something else?"
crossing you. son! len the other way j "A good deal else" said Hilliard, ab-
stracted. "But that's no reason for
me to bother you with it. I didn't know
It was so ■pparent "
"I'm sorry. Business worrleaY'
"Why -In a way, yes."
The doctor achieved a perfect cu-
tlet, and beamed at It.
round."
"Yon aren't fool enough to expect
here before you got yourself kicked
out two years ng0. . . . Oh! don't
jump! You don't think eve been
asleep, do you? . . . I don't believe
you'd get much sympathy. Not much!
And I've invested n lot of money In
you. . . i event some big returns.
Look me In the eye, on. I want you
to eaten down. Now, there's only three
pnrtfes to this deal -you and me and
the world. You and me -end the
world. Get that? And you and I have
got to play straight with each other.
You help me get the money, and PH
help you get whatever you want. But
when you throw me down. i throw 7011
down. and we'll see who come; out
intend. I'll het f do. What do you
het?"
illlliard ;honk his heed helplessly.
"You've got to rannemher," said Har-
mon in an Mottle coneo,atlon. "that
you're an nwfel easy man to describe.
Ynn can slip mkt of Syracuse just as
envy as you plea Re. and try your
Ilurnede"t to mince n getaway, and
you'd have pretty hard work to keep
nosy from the Pinkerton, for twenty-
four haunt. And i've got the evidence
thnt lvnutrl put 'em nfter you. So don't
you plan to run away, eon -don't do
It"
Hllllard'I judgment was tottering.
Where Aid he stand In relation to Arm-
strong new'?
"tVell?"
Hannon
WAS knew%
flinale..
"Stu on another six weeks • "...SR
enntched at the sign of
and was Instantly per -
"I Suffered Terribly
With Sore, Aching Back"
Yrs. Ro1rlmd Foylea� 111114 LAhis I-. PIsl.rboro, Out,
'Ter over two years 1 suffered
1' lernbly wieb wee back- 1 was
sinew seed with the pam. afad bad
bowed with it tamp 1 was dis-
couraged. Then ray father. wive is
a firm believer in Dr. Chase's Medi -
ones. advised me to try 1)r. Chase's
Kidney -Liver Pills. 1 followed his
advice. and as. glad to say 1 was
completely relieved of that tortur-
ing pais its my back it is over
year gree 1 used these pill.. and
i have (tad tee return of the trouble.
bet alseays keep there is the
house.
ss
Amer
Dr. Chase's SidnetyVer
. bog or 1111 pflla !)imasansl. Ow, Ifod.. Tar saes
. "Whitt do you think women ars?•
she demanded, with sweet lmperloYJ
nese. "Nothing but marble statues -1 '
or putty ones/ Just made to seal»
nround and let the world go past,;
without baying anything to say about
II?
He retreat/td to the wall In self -dee
tense. "Den's! Don't I I'm the
who's driven myself Into this corsaa'�J
not your'
"But you don't have to stay In M1
always, do you?"
He stared at her to mystllcatlon.
"Don't be silly." she said. "and don't
be unreasonable; rm not :" Sh
touched his sleeve; his ezpretsion welt
unchanged. "Don't make me think T�
ars unreasonable!" she said compost,
slonateiy. "If you're not satisfied, why,
can't you make yourself what y
want to be? Instead of brooding 0
tete {past. that you can't help. why don
you think about things you can helps,
Living le about fill there la to live
Isn't It?"
H. drew In his breath perilously:I
"But I'm lettlog you go." he NW
dazed
?he .tamped her foot in tremolos
'eterlty "No, you're not; I won't sMi
low It ! tlan't you see why? Do 1;
have to tell you that? Well . .
because I want you for a friend w�1
restraints you pot upon yourself, How ase or •
do i know? You've told ms so Zlt11've noticed that? He can't believe me on the basis of what I've b It you don't want me."
every time f've seen you. It's In your that anybody. 0r anything, la really for the last few months sin "Wart fool" b1 ailed and semaf-
;
face, my boy. It's In your eyes. Con had . . . and perhaps that's why July ... because that's the way 1 tak Dared himself, and erose to Immobillt7.
atantly. And It loots as though the people come to him sr'. Of mime. It myself. Jest • man -S mar -Ilk hi'r,doh-as a friend!"
be- may he that just because he's my fa- Jack Armstrong. I hoped we coal
alnterence Is about over [her, I-" imply eliminate the put, and
"Surely, u a friend -what clue did
cause If that Isn't Carol coming up the you think I meant?'
steps, my ears aren't half as goal as "No." Milliard shook hie heed. I can't get away from ft It's on my$ The young man shoot his head.
"I've seen a good many fathers, and heels every minute. ' It's what I ant:
they used to be."
Both men were on their feet as she watt to mine. My own was a now . . but If I went moth edit o4 "I don't know. Only 1 came up hers
came In, ewerli
wonderful man, ton, but I never ap- back than that, you and the dreier. to tell you 1 haven't any right to your
friendship I can't tell you why
"Oh!" she cried to Hilliard. i Drreleted hien. And seeing the doctor, would both think just what I do about
myself ...sod I'd have to say good 1 haven't a mueb callowmneaa as all
didn't know on were coming up to-_ has mnAe me wish oh. It's too 7 thnt . . . hut If i did tell you, your
y
childish to telt Merit!" by to yov anyway just u I'm a$
night! Suppose I'd missed you I 1 tonight I Doyou can see that
Inst atom of Testi In me would her
He merelysmiled, and made no aa- "If you were really as old as you try ng [ De one. And you can't afford to have me
ewer; nor did he speak to her until to t it sit Bald childish
"you'd know I, other motive except! I'm not telling tol b. quite s to you from
g y
Peen fere n friend -now that I've sold
atter the doctor, pretesting a sudden
that It lent ever chllAlah t0 he serious i �� >♦n. Quite hooMt-for orae. 1
that. inn your
Moire for solitude, had waved them about each things as that. On the con- YPr," she meld atetadfnmtly, "! can
hospitably out of the study Into the Crary! And yet there was a time when I care too much about you to let los afford IL"
living room. Carol was In the old fn- you wanted me to think you were well 1 live another day without knowing that "When when I've told awn
miller corner of the sofa; Hilliard was over thirty. Why. Mr. Hilliard, you're! I can't gt on -It's over. I'm sol „ 1iN lilts WPM parted in'
a boy!" Nevertfieless, she reprAedAt t0 be even your frlewd chat's
down ng h7 the Arepiace, coughed elm not as one would regard I al1." mmazednP+•. his cyan mved Anlly. '1
down Into the empty grate. He coughed She sat motionless. Hilliard had
c'lo't nnler- i'ln teller's Ton
harshly, and an expreshfon of utter a there youth, but with appreciably I'I0 not worth the powder to Mow nae
more Hilliard
uncertainty. turned back to the fireplace.
hopele;anems crept Into its eyes. He
Hllllard had flashed warmly. I
"Were you as bad ... u that?' ahs to had...." IiP Inughed oddly. "Tiara
turned ehruoty. "?Det was when I wanted you t0 whispered. proved already, over nntl over epi.
"Well." M said, "Just how muck
think a good many things that weren't "Once," he maid bitterly, over hal • • Dont yon tniler"tnn.l?
would you have cared It you heir, shoulder, "i used to be a gentemaa caret . . ."ins voice broke. "Why.
time." r.,e d I'm not fit to talk to you,
"About you?' Her inflection was an
There was a stately old lamp stand- 1 to further confidences, and
Ing at height behind the sofa: iia It drew Hilliard Incontinently along
But that was s long time ago
Invltat on She raised her head, "Nothing That's prover. fret. . . . 1'm.prnving
could ever make me believe," ell aald,) It n„•.1 i'nt .nying it --don't yon hear,.
shadow's were gracious and Its light, "that you h en't always been Just ea '''e? I'm mnelnR It nine. Aral T0u-”
the .nth he had planned -and feared 4v IIP pot hiv hnn,l t„ his forehead, nn?
as It crept through a shade of painters
to take. I r•e known yon- since July. NotDing)
-. ion, touched .,---. softly, t" "Some of them," - admitted.
- - " And i __ __d _.teems will What v..n mina, hr•n-I"•d nock hl+ halt. which erns
+rrnngely wet. "i elm i make It any
'miner" tee ati111. 111111 helph•+R finality.
I "Nn mriterwhat's happened." she
sold earnestly, "1 cnn't beloo.• it isn't
coming reit all right. So If con'll Jlt.t
kw•p an Ilvltlg. and winkles. nod try -
"I don't beneve you," ate said stead. Inc and {sere bar
delleecy of radiance which wag Infln- bine were about you. The inti la, I
Itely caressing. Her hands were lying I've conk on a peculiar errand:' think about yourself mates no diff
Idle in her lap; she hent her heed, and f I encs to me.
At eight ufu o'clock in the evening,
He clearers his throat violently; his "Don'tid and Ms [nae w
when Rufus Waring knocked at HIl- h cared a great
!lard's door, N was opened by a man
with n face to remember afterward.
There were deep -cut lines -almost fur-
rows -by the mouth and eyes; and the
eyes tbemmelves were startlingly
luminous, and drawn. The man's
complexion was chalk -white.
"Why, )lr. Hilliard!" exclaimed
Waring. "What on earth's the matter
with you?'
"Come on In," said Hllllard, and his
smile was ghegtly. "I've been waiting
for you."
CHAPTER X.
Hilliard was wafting, hoping, pray -
Ing for a blow from fate, but fate,
which et other times had been ready
enough for fisticuffs, and often prema
ture with them, refrained from strik-
ing. The interview with Waring had
permed without friction (and Hilliard
bed so contrived to present his data
that Waring had finally declined the
risk) and the night passed and the
morning Mme, with ete accompanying
horde of old regrets and a new and
sweeping Inrush of fresh hallucina-
tions.
To hie tortured imagination. he was
a greater parrllot than even Jekyll
end Hyde: for he war Hilliard and
Dicky Morgan. the living end the dead,
without the boon of the aupernatunl
te',operate them. Ana yet he felt that
the wickedness of wbt As [tad done
viewed theta studlonttty. alas suddenly adored her. "I've come •
"Why, 1 ahould have eagonized. "Don't von sew- "
to atralghten all that Out. Please don't
deal," mho said. "i'm always dlsap- Imagine i've suddenly gone crazy or
pointed when f miss geeing a friend of . • or anything ... and please don't
mine. What makes you vo nesslmistic, take anything I say tonight to menn
all of a sodden?" lv I weakness , because, honestly, I've
itllliard reddened, and Mg eyes grew thought shout this so much that It's
brighter. rather dislntegrnted me . . . but I've
"Friendship!" he sa11 tardily. I got to tell you some things I don't
"What an accordlonllke sort of teeing ' want to" His shoulders squared in
that ter resolution; and at the look of pain 10
"Why. Mr. Hilliard!" Iler tone was his eyes. of pain and despair, her
at the name time Interrogatory and re- whole womanliness welts out to hlrn-,
proncfiful. and bad to be crumbed, bemuse she
"Oh. rim not %peeking of you," he was, after all, a woman.
said. "Only of the thing Itself. . Her look to hien was first of aston-
It's big or little, close or distant . . • Iahment et his surrender, and, after
and It hasn't anything to goy ebont It that, of swift, Ineffable pity for the on-
You'lI have to excuse me-! named forceh which were Influencing
was thinking runt Inul hint. Womanliness hung in the bat-
"Pipette do!" she said. "Toa were trace: and then, to a flash of perfect
on the way to be Interesting. Think cnmprehenalon of hie plight, she knew
out Inud some more-" that she could speak to him without
Hilliard glinted sharply at her. reserve. Ile had primed beyond the
"Don't laugh at me!" he sell, almost hounds of conventionality; she put
roughly. "For heaven's sake, don't herself, mentally, at his Ilde.
you know that the one time yon it hurts you to nay 11," she said,
shouldn't laugh at a man is when he „I've known you've been . . . fond
demenea Its of me. How could I help 11? And why
Carol's attitude was vaguely lees shouldn't you have the right to think
suggestive of ease. of it? Why shouldn't you have the wasn't laughing at you," she skid, right to le yourself? Why shouldn't
"truly. Bot what 1^'t "14 ern■ 10 you have the right to talk to me. and
7(16:7
10 expect me to hear 7011, and try tt
"Oh gIII1rM'a street era; understand? You haven't thought that
very Am"Pege It wss. it mums my father 1s the only ore of us t0 do
have fle1 always seam to he that, have you? The repr.ot was It -
15(040
or sae. es Is +h. air when t 'ern. aa.ir,a
Ila. sena were an Stinenllne tint hie own
Hilliard's voice wu unstable widthdlmm.•,1 to behold them. "Anilyou
his great !Attorney's of failure. "he'll hntPtt t be,•n sr' care drendhd otter till,
flatter me," be Raid harshly. "And bed{I'Iota ‘,„1:s..
eldea-you'rewrong" {((I Ilan: rel retrnnted met. nenln, not
Che was up, nits bMtde him, amlltaq ii-est'ri, elms. hint ry, lawless firms of
hnively Into his eyes, and he was flog -
ain't him w111 to keep his hungry arntu - tenor
fmtn snivelling her, from swePping her IT.) be Continued)
ie.... to him and ,
Make Your Trip More Enjoyable by a
Refreshing Night on Lake Erie
(Your nil ticket Ie good on the beats)
Thnasea1s of west bound travelers my they wouldn't have missed that toad.
comfortable night on one of one fine etesmerg A good had in a clean stateroom,
s loot mond strep end an spleelizint breakfast in the morning.
Steamers "SEEANDI1rE" -"CITY OF ERIE" -"CITY OP BUFFALO'
Daily, May 1st to November 1Sth
Leave Buffalo 900 P M. l Eastern 1 Leave Cleveland - 000 P M.
Arrive Cleveland - 7:30 A M ( Stender/ Tine I
Arrivve.affale - 780 A M
atkteslnat rtpointsk
Tear acet Deem tittosim+gewcrlar ticket Lim. etherwTowne Auto-
mobile
Pate -MOOD he Ship
Eesti for Ire* sert$oa.l nestle rim TOrem o1 et. •• he Orem
Greet Sk,p "Senna:Ows .all 11 nese t.otttt-
The Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co.
Cleveland, Mlle
Im her: Breadth. 9�
feet 6 Inches.
Far. $$.5O