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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1913-10-2, Page 2Or, A Coming Vengeance OHAPTER XL—tOontiuuedl, )Ie swung round, and the blood. rose to his face as he saw who ,t was. • "Mina!" he said,.. too astotliaited. to held out his and. She stood struggling for bleat/a, , for composure, as he looked at her intently, w•aitingly; Ips anything the matter?" he ':•ked. "Iis Elislaa -ribby—any one i11? You want me?" "No, no! They are all right. But I want to speak to you," she responded hurriedly, brokeuly; for now as he stood before her in all hie strength, eteadily "Angry!" something rose in hie throat, and hie infinitely tender. Sure not angry, MinaWi—wait a moment." She stopped obediently as she was turn- ing away. and he stood battling with the overwhelming desire to detain her, to keep., her with him for a few naiades longer. They had reached the Ohelsea Embankment, and a little way further down loomed the Grecian facade of the Tate Gallery. are at obreath ot„ hurrying." he said. Letlesginto gallery, and Test 'for a little while, shall and yet calmly, protestingly, regarding " She did not hesitate for a moment; but her, the danger 4/named to graly less, and nodded, as a ohild might have done. elle was half ashamed of estopping. him, -What is it?" she asked as they Passed in. "A picture gallery. !ire You fond of pictures?" Olt, yes!„ sbe reepodned promptly. "I've been to the National Gallery and to the one in -the City. Oh, yea!—Bat"— quickly, . apprehensively—"earn you apace the time? 'Weren't you going somewhere? You seemed in a Burry, as if you were on business." "The businese can wait," Fain Clive, smiling at the thought of the futile and wearisome Committee on which he ought to he sitting. and looked She sighed contentedly, round her. What a beautiful place! And it is so cool. It reminds me of 'I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls!'" He laughed. "Why, of course!" he as- sented, "How quirk you are. Do you see the sculptures? "Yee," she said, with no great interest;' "but they are cold and dead-looking.— Oh, here are the pictures: Oh, beautiful, beautiful!" she murmured, as if elle were a little awed. "You are not too tired to go round.? An right," he said, and he moved at her side, nearly iu silence, but now and again pointing out the salient point in a pic- ture and .explaining ite'sue�,niug. - in uo. didactic fashion, but as it he were red - "There is something the matter, 1 oan see," he said gently. He looked round. "Come into this quiet street, and tell me. How lucky it is you happened to see me! Were you coming to my roomer "No, she said simply. "I didn't know where you lived; it was chance and my good luck." And mine," he said in the same gentles protecting tone. "Now, tell me. Mina,' as they turned out of the noisy thorough- fare into the quiet street: "You are nice set, frightened- Hae any one—?" Baa face grew: stern, as it had Clone on the night he had struok out and saved. her from the hooligans. "No, no!" she said . in a law voice that still trembled: "It is not that; but you." Me?" he said with surprise. "Yes," she eaid; and,at fust brokenly, falteringly, but presently, as she got into her recital and again realized hie danger, anxiously and earnestly, she told him of all she had heard inthe working lien's Hall. Clive listened iu ailence; he had taken her arm in his own to soothe and enoour- age her; and he ,;till kept it and patted it renseuringly when she paused with emo- tion or for want of breath; and it eeeni- ,.d to her, with her natural instincts qt :ckened by her recent culture, that he was scarcely listening to her fears, . that "Bois" he »at ezttly, "Drink a little to keep. ane etompar ' She took a sip or 'two—he noticed that »he held the ansae to her lips gracefully.,, sat a» +well, ae Sttdy Edith Might, have done- then the set it down, and looked In? at him With a amine ;, too `happy to eat or drin'k, she acid naively, Then ehe naught eight of the olook, and stared at it with dismay. Is that the thmeii Have weleeen so long," she cried softly. "1 ane ao sorry!" "inlay.?" he said reassuringly. "On any account? "There is no need. 4 tee have been happy, 1)0 you want to go r'' f3lte looked rotted. 'wistfnlly, "No—not 'want to go; but ---but it is later than I thought, "'you have not seen anything like all the pioturee." I oast come again," elan said. meet pal keen yon.„ )set mo see," he said casually, but with a 'certain hesitation. "Will yon eine the day after to-morrow—in the morning?" She shook her head. "Not in the morn- ing," she, replied simply, "'I practise in the morning: No; I shall oome .. in the afternoon." 'About three." he said easily. "Iwill come to, and we will be able to see some tat ' the other Dioturee " Iter face grew radiant, and her eyes. glowed. "Oh, now kind of you!" she breathed; then . her face grew 'grave, though her eyes met life unfalteringly. 'But an you spare the time, really spare the time, 1 moan?' . "Yes; really," he answered with a smile. "I am about as fond of pictures as you are; and I shall enjoy•seeing them again. You won't drink any more milke' he wlnt on quickly; no 'check any further rcmon *trance ou her part. "No thank you; and I. must go, indeed I most. They would wonder wino, had become of me if I were not home to din- ner; they 'would think Y waft loat. ' sae said with a happy laugh.. In an instant ho pictured her walking alone in the cruel streets, and hie fate clouded,. "You don't go out alone at night—ah, yes; but you'do," he said in a low voice, and stilling a sigh. She looked at him with surprise,"Yes; why not?" she asked open-eyed, • Be did not anewer, and they passed out. `Let me walk to the. King's. Road with yon " he •said. "Thank you," she saidgratefully; and they walked ou in .silence until she stop- ped and said: "1 turn* cif here." ''..,Then it is good tie—till Thursday afternoon?" She nodded and smiled brightly at him. "Thank you for being so kind to me,". she eaid simply. "Q•ood-bye!" He did not offer to shake hands; but gave her "Good-bye!" almost Curtly. and turned at once. As he did .so, a hansom came down the street, and a woman with a dusky face and with big gold rings in her ears lean- ed forward eeddenly over the apron, and stared with glittering eyes free), him to the'.iretreating figure of the girl, Por a moment Sara, gripped the edge of the doors, her lips strained apart, her white teeth gleaming; then she dropped, back, and thrusting open the trap door,, said fiercely: est Pass- ed--quick!—Follow girl—the one. who has. j ed—quick!—Follow her. You see her— fool-man! Follow her—not too close! 1 want to see where she neap," The cabman looked up the street. "I •see her. Might -you are, ma'am!" he said; and be °heoked the horee into a walk, and followed on Mina's track, Sara almost crouching in a corner of the cab, with her eyea, like those of a wild. beast, fixed on the slight figure ae it went quick- ly, and with girlish grace, along the pavement, he te. s thinking of something else. freshing his own memory- She gazed an And :hat. is what .has been troubling listened with eyes 'through which her de - you, sent yetiin, search of me, Mina?" he light shone plainly; she 'sealed radiant said; Hy .poor ehildl Yes; you must with happiness; all her nervousnete and: have ben frightened by those bounders; shyness slippedfrom her; and she was. but there we* no need for your alarm on jus ce,t a natural girl, joyou9, yet quiet, and my aunt. subdued in a rapt,' absorbed fashion No nerd!"' elm echoed. opening her eyes • bicla, in its turn, stirred Clive with,' *e- on hint. Oh, you. hide ^t hear them!" . 1 shouldn't have been impressed if 1 light as keen se her own. They he r a:d. "No, Mina, TWent through two of the rooms; had,' in in no then Clive got her to et down on one of • danger, I ,.,'aura you. You'll believe me, the centre ottomans; but in a moment or will you not? The meu you overheard two she was up again, se if drawn by are a ni a able kind of sccundra'a, and the pictures, and Clive eat still and deal in t1 teats of that. siert as the grocer aI lied herr thinking that there. was no MAPPER XII. The 'following. day was a long one for Clive; but as he went about hie Parlia- mentary work he was consoiore of some- thing, a,; memory that haunted hila; he knew that he was not only looking back to thehours he had spent with Mina at the Tate Gallery, but looking •forward to their meting on the next day. ' In Committee, in the House. everywhere, he caught himself recalling the graceful. figure, the beautiful face 'with ith soft gd,ze at the pictured; and every'. time she rose before his mental vision his heart grewwarm; but he strove againdt the dis- traciting, absorbing recollection; and tried forget her, to drown in the businese laid Me hand. ei Olive's. shoulder, "My dear boy, in the game of politic*, the man is wise who seizes all the advantages Dente fortune offers him, Lady Edith is 0heeterletgh'sonly da htor; oho will; be one of tho greatest 'ureases in Fang., land; and the anan who anarrice her will igarrY t woanan who eau help hila on the road as nothing alse—1 was going to say, 00 one .else••-oeuld. A, more suitable help mate for a young, a rising, and an am, bitious luau it would be impossible to find,—Ah, if you're going to take offence. Bo broke off apologetieaily, as Clive's face grew 'red apt* hie eyes hard.. Clive laughed and his manner relaxed, !That's all right, Lord Standen." he said, "I'm net offended, But -ah, well, there are acme aMbitious too high to be entertained—even by me. Besldoe"—he ptosed and cohered. but still smiled— well, I think Lady Edith is not likely to throw her handkerchief lightly to any man—however young and anvbitioue and poor., Quite eo, quite so," responded atandon quickly. "Quite right. Forgive' an old mans impertinence, my dear boy; and be- lieve that it sprang from my interest in your welfare. By -by!" He toddled off. but chuckled when he laid got out of C1ive's hearing; for he had seen Lady Edith's blush as her eyes had fallen on •the young naan, dTo act, continued.) WHAT YUAN SRI SAYS. A Remarkable Document Issued by The Chinese" Napoleon. Here is a remarkable personal document in which the Chinese Napoleon, Yuan Shi Kai, calls on the world "to believe that he had been a convert to i'epubliean ideas long before the revolution broke out, and took high heaven to wit - nese 'that he would never be false to the charge the nation had con- fided to him." The document is published in a Foreign Office paper. "Froin my 'student days I," Yuan Shi Kai, have admired the example of -the Emperors Yao and Shun, whe treated the empire as a public trust and considered that the re- cord of a. dynasty in history for good or ill is inseparably bound up with the public spirit or self-seek- ing by, which it has been animated. On attaining middle age I gi•'ew more familiar with foreign affairs, was etruck by the admirable repub- lican systems in France and Amer- ica, and felt that they Were a, true embodiment of the democratic pre- cepts of the ancients. When last year the patriotic crusade started in Wuchang its •echoes went forth into all the provinces, with the re- sult that this ancient nation, with its 2,000 years of despotism, adopt- ed with one . bound the republican system of government. "It was my good fortune to see this glorious day eat' my life's late eve; I -cherished the hope that I there dean in eggs and bacon. They are w the su ort of ,Crs that are fend of barking, more beautiful face on the convenes,. on hand the low. sweet voice, the so but they're afraid to bite—in ease they that none of the painted women were laugh, the smile that glowed in her eyes• more graceful, more sweet, than the sweet 'conscience which shosld get kicked. They talk dynamite face, the supple, graceful figure of the whispered rebukingly. Strove also to silence the and outrage but they don't c are to run ,girl who gazed at .them, all uucansc:ous She was caning 'cert of the Rouse when any i sks. act 1'e) quite safe." f of the gaze wbich Followed her with an he ran against Lord Standen; and that She rltev a long )breath of relief; but admiration and a aabtle cense of happi genial nobleman button -holed him at there w e . tall doubt in the eyes upturned rtss strangely- flecked with pain; for i once. to him. though he had kept hie promise in the i • avelo, Harvey!" he said. "well, how You are net eying SO to—to-humor letter, w s he not bre,sking it in the•• are thanb*s going? Still pegging away? me?" he :eked in a low voice. 'spirit? He felt guilty; but be stifled his ri 1 hear that the Government are going to Ile met t her eyes for a mensal, Ind. conscience while he pleaded with it. Sure - take take the Housing of the Poor question in xl eek lin:heed. He could not for a lithe ly he could not have listened to her story, •band,going to bring in a Bill. They'll trit; : Pan :elf to speak with those fano- and met her naive anxiety on his ac -1 meas it 'they'll mesa 1t, of source; they cent, 'miens eyes on h -e. count -with Thanks Good day!" Be- always do." "No, Min t, it's the simple truth. But sideta what harm was being done? And' erne afraid they will," said Clive. - but. you cared So much. you were, so' then, her evident happiness, the ecstasy ..mat they Drop e• is -only a half-meas- ifrafci on UIY account that you tried to of pleasure wvhi+oh shone an her eyes, ure..Bnt half ;a loaf is better than none." find me, to warn me?' y ` quivered on her lilts! And you'll come to terms and aoeept '"Yea ' .ehe- said gravel simply, with :` And she was so innocent, so pure ori that, ell?" out a blush, her gaze still fixed on lie And no' doubt she regarded ,h1m 'as a Clive nodded. "Yee; with the hope that fc:ce. "E wars a Freud. 1 am still afraid, a young girl regards ' a man much older ,we eau get the whole iota when we. come ha r.,a little; +icaau::e you are so strong that than herself., .a loan to " whom s you m13 not understand t may make light ra.tefnl for a passing kindnees. Yes.; it of it; Son did not bear thee man --tile g,as gratitude that had made her anxious and they erevettedKrlshlta ' She stopped and , hucdnred.• ou het account: just gratitude. "'Yen eared so intieb!" he said rather to' And he? Ile thruet aside the question • ha heart was asking: why was he Go hap- himite'f than tet lien. 'You were•1e:tr h pv why did the sight of her, het near .much; I exrnect, whatP ing the rests for Inc; ::.sad You were nt -�x, move him as he had never befars Clive laughed. "I'm' all right," he said. tren bt:t g with fear, satiety; you are been moved? '"The 'weather' has been rather hot,'' pile i+,ill." She came bark pr sent.ly, and eat down) And you're working hard,.'" said Lord "1 aeon t• be afraid any longer, if --if you l,�side hien with a little sigh, as if her ! Stadon. "Youtb, youth! It never' knows o 111 promise to be earefv.l> to be on your heart were too full for words. Her fee/ how to spare itself. I was just the same g;::rd he eaid pleas snare was pale, but her ' eyes were like stars, at your age; but I take things .more to lie ;; rte eti. HeL we. her onnie was �. artely listening - e, closed them for a moment, and quietly now; don't swot too much. to -which and .he i rushed the dark hair from her forehead. q e sytopped and raised his hat, end Olive e ri ern 'That's it. Compronl se; life's made up Of e•onlpromises.' leis eyes neatened Olive's fate with kindly interest. "You're looking rather pale and tired," the re- marked . sympathetically. 'Doing 'too he listened gather than her wards, l e "And one amen gave all these?" site said eine the t7heaterleigh'a oarraag glanced ;at the ttf ht, girlish figure at last. in a low, reflective voice- "It is }' by the. gates, Lady Edith 'vas in it, and side. Whet a and ;she :.till •w though wonderful. Why are there so few persons k she bowed to' both of them with 'a swift the dawning lows loveliness of weyes. cod wal; here? Do many come?" blush; then, leaning- fortivard and telling in her face, glowing in Iter eyes. times; ,but not nearly eo many as 1 e coachman to stop. ,signed to Clive. "I promise, he teal absently'. e would expect, to replied. "1 wants „ e will n now, omen e ' „ d on At t " 1 th d to tell You that you% L »tie She c topped at once. ' I 11 g o v. was silent for a m t. It le fldeiler protege 1s getting on famoualy, Thank you fee -for listening beg n ma. x mite free?" she said holding out her hand. The color thought you might laugh, b_ angry. d early always open i t 11 lingering in her face, and her u n i an s "Quite, THIS is a HO E DYE yRf{y�Q����� that ANYCY 'E can use was said, think'" he n there are in the eyes rested on- him with the smile which. "What geed me , means so much from a woman. I ex 'world," rr the poor. ' "you too, "Men sae hended thaa 7gt G pected you to call and hear how lie wae. I heard you last night. I''pr,cgre'srnag;' she added casually. 'That was very kind of you." he said The Guaranteed "ONE DYE for. Ali Kinds Of Cloth. Clean, Simple, No Chance of Mistaheer. TRW I.1"t Senrifor Fred Color Card and Booklet. • haJohoson.Rfchardson Co. LtoiLtcd, htonttebt tie shyly—"oh, a our to have never heard any one speak like „but I did not like to trouble Y that. It vas --it made me forgst every- !weary You. It 'would have fisen a poor And you are always doing gorse and help "You are too eensiOra e, ehe s ing the poor, the working people. You must be very happy!" ° i n laugh, ate fn for tome tea this after - She raided her eyes to itis in a; kind of noon. I thunk I can get some more pee- le. I must not keep yen atandi>:• bore: w f er a f i al she told the coachman to drive thing, the crush. , the heat, everyehin.' return for your kindness. sed with 1 d that such men as he d St ndcn 1e wasting, I tree. •e of us e on, and *Olive returned to atandon,, who bad been watching the two ' with .a thoughtful smile, Beautiful girl, Lady Edith," eaid the old •gossip, hxis senile` growing signsi%ant. "She le a great friend of yours, ien't the, Harvey'?" I ca's't flatter myetaf to that extent," said Olive gravely. 'Lady, ]Edith has been kind enough to take an interest in some friends of mine." Lord wtandon nodded, and, still eon - Mg, tsdr'ewed 'up. his eyes. "Lady. Edith is not usually given e0 in- tern -tang herself in many things," he said. "1 congratulate You on seeurilig bar assiettnce--',,ted on your modesty. Tut, tut, I didn't mean to be. offensive, my dear lfarvey, bat----" He paused and est u w9n or d. exist. W'th ut waiting fer his acceptance or. "I am -vox, ha•pp9 tit this moment, at any rate, Mina," he said almost involu.n' tardy. Her gaze did not falter; and she nod- ded a* if she understood. "Yee; it is so, gaiet here, and 'the pic- tures are'so beautiful. 1' "like it better than the National Gallery or the one et the Guildhall, I ttlionld like to come again: I suppose I may?" "Oh, yes,' he 'replied, "Many ladies come alone," She did not 'understand,: she event nearly everywhere alone.' "neve are some more rooms," he said, "'But I am thirsty, Iso yon mind coming with sae to the refreshment room?" , . She .rote promptly; but hien he ordered n glass of inil.k for her she *hook her head. r 7ri N{, etaae Atte GOLD araaPr, ISRI1: €1A timist„ ! AVOlttilltYflEnft, ... wt p "e_E; I p dlt iW • 1COhRAhlx ,RCI EttPA.v Cart you enter" the sitgr. cru <,t ttfabltd totter.lnio no tare c e!g!�t wall :moan hats. a qqo, YOU CAN o ^ r OF 11111 AI;C1V11 rata. It la nor e56y 'malt, tot by petienee pee par-- tOVVt.Y IN 1041p'J41414ybtakOIlti6of a a 0141he10E6stt00110b*wetvltl a, 61 1 5 ail IC' 1104 rd at Dollars. o Cho tw To n . per ut ti'hdk h to kb - 0C,1 ere »u:a to Ont alum rrd 1 third l two twat o: did bat the itty D It forged utti6 ttt8 want In Fe 6 faitgra.' -'rat ,teaselhehe Stied O? TwettDetie r6%add tab persons ay x066,6 . tally titreta, he 4111 6ho c . dr ar.t the r t equally e r , .•r on5��nt {G aY 'acre' b faith lvt lbe d lli ed the sued them,' a h rete ..Caul* iwb h s n K rizasmt,irxr tL1rlJatlba wean them teach realty?n,Y leo) Should three 'sari to brivaliyycot�ttct an4,vora,t�a ern t re* r! ere have Pe he dleleled (*rich rerel1 ie (moo), shoot* taut person, Send etpsony corrett an5wtr5 Tell v i r t'tetvleclesudtof$^.alutpletondhlen th MY:Itchywh11 ,rite a soot alt d 06se on are fetavtterpsoor511 ) NOT ,^ , to *hien khettba. telt 't irttr w�rlte t4. sea alt dnsarert and tteeli�td.. w$ >�o NOT theyTi,•r awe,' fl v+'.1`I 1x C1i:11` Ctri Y011n hIONTiY WHEN YOIJ hflslvL'iY Tat 11 ADVERTISEMENT, r. 7tyat reek YStaka oietreading. 111re corn:.tate int *eta aa, at ones eneloaLa,r scent stares fol oar replYr Dv HOT DELAY', 15"1:1', IT. A a 4*:4C . A,474•xt, oaleAi.1Tnp tiol?try„er, tO:, DnDf, !.r,571"0't5l11ilt, '11 ,,... .....'. eatete+ it wn}e nateeti,enerYier uti'6u�an For nursing mothers Na-Dru.Co Laxatives offer the important advant- age that they do not disturb the rest of the system or affect the child. 250. a box at your Drttg?ist's. Natio:ial Drug and Chemical Co, d. ar L e l'5 ia imit Maill of Can .•' weiu wile, others might 1101 reproach me, Yuan Shi Kai. nlight'dwell in the seclusion .of my own home and participate in the blessings of an age of peace. "But once again any fellow -coun- trymen honored me with the press ing request that I should again as- sume a heavy burden, and on the day on which the republic was pro- claimed I announced to the whole nation that never again shall a monarchy bepermitted in China. na. At my inauguration I againtook this solemn. oath in the sight of heaven above and the earth be- neath. Yet of late ignorant per- sons in the provinces have fabri- cated wild rumors to delude men's minds, and have adduce,* the ca- reer of the First Napoleon on which to base their erroneous specula- tions. It were best not to inquire as to their motives ; in some cases misconception may be the cause, in others deliberate malice, "The republic has now been pro- claimed for six ,'months; so far there, is no protdpeet of recognition from the powers, while -order is far froin being restored in the prov- inces. Our fate hangs upon a hair; the slightest negligence may forfeit Z, :who bear this •arduous xe- sponsibility, fise1 it my bounden duty to stand at: thehalm in the hope of sucaes,sfully breasting the.i wild waves.. C"But while those in office are'. 'striving with all their might to of. feet aa, satisfactory solution, sp ,eta- tors seem to find a difficulty in Maintaining ' a generous forbear- ance, They forget that I, who have received this charge from my ,coun- trymen, eanriot poaiibly lookdis- passionately on when the fate of the nation is in the balance. If 1 were aware that the task was 1!'11- possible and played a part of easy tic ,ritlieseelt•CC, so this the 'fwtii:re of. • the republic might become itaepar. 10c a cake. 3 cakes for 2Sc. Be sura you fee the pante Tergens on. the 'wrapper and en the cake itself. you tried it? —the soap with the real fragrance of violets If not, you do not knowhow delightful a soap can be. You hold it to the light: it is crystal clear, a pure, translucent green—the shade of fresh violet leaves. You smell it: it has the fragrant odor of freshly cut violets, just enough to make .it delightfully refreshing. There are many other reasons why you wilt like this soap; its instant gather— soft, fine and plentiful, even inthe hardest water; the glycerine in the finest skin food there is. .., ergertS VIOLET Glycerirte soap Write for sample cake today Ask your druggist first. If lie hasn't it, send a 2c stamp for sample cake to the Andrew Jergens Co., Ltd., 6 Sherbrooke Street, Perth, Ontario. Fo'r sale by Canadian druggists from coast' to coast including Newfoundland IOc a cake. 3 for 25c. Get a quarter's worth but my own conscience would never leave me alone. "My thoughts are manifest in the sight of high heaven. But at this season ofconstruct'ion and dire cri- sis how shall these mutual suspi- cions find a place Once more I is- sue this announcement if you, my fellow countrymen, do indeed place the safety of China before, all other considerations it behooves you to be large -minded. _ Beware of lightly heeding the plausible voice of cal- umny, and of thus furnishing ame- dium for fostering ,anarchy. • If evilly -disposed persons, who tare bent on destruction, seize the ex- cuse for sowing dissension to the jeopardy of the situation, I, Yuan Sill. Kai, shall fallow the behest of my fellow -countrymen in placing such men beyond the pale of hu- manity." .� e. Probable. Probable. Ras—Somebody took six hens an' a rooster from Pete Possum's coop yesterday 2 Jess—Does Pete suspect any- body? Ras—He thinks it was de owner. Sportsman—Did' you ever see such atrocious lack? That's the fifteenth bird I've missed to -day. Old Gainekeeper - o, sir, I think you're wrong. It's the same bird you've been firing at all along. The artful old beggar's been hang- ing around you for safety's sake. • James and John were discussing sensitive people in general, when James said tojohn : "I don't know how it comes, but I am very sensi- tive, and often take things to my- self that were never intended for me." "Oh!" exclaimed John. "I knew a chap who got six months for tete same thing." FINE Grain Sugar.; ;'Tet have every grain alIte. size f, of •dot, at left, each ene•.chotco * ext ziamautated Wliftcptere cane j augur,et the St. �l,reser in .y bar, wh red tageescalls.; ester„ ao Ila. MEDIUM Grain In the. bags of St..T,aerr'eace "Medium Grain" — blue tags — av grata tochoicesf,greautated au r, tlbetlt size of ra seed pearl, everyone pure cane sugar. COARSE Grain Many people prefer the coarser ,' gutta. The St. i.awrsnce Oreect Tag:eeaareenveryggrr taatltetiatct .. crystal, eaeh about't a size of a smithtdiah[ond, cad. aimeqs�nto t • tae bright bat quic�kly seiltett;i'• pureeweetness. Your grocer's' wboleealer hes the enact style you Ott-.genin, quality and quantity all guar- suteedby Sups.tutelaries e xcr v, 4.ti1WW, Nu sal A Threat. r0Ye're a naughty goil to get'yer face dirty. If ye do it again, I'vn. a good mind to, wash ye." - t. He—"I have a suit of clothes for every day in the week.". She• "Why every time I see you you have on the same suit!" He— "Yes, this is the one !'-" Tosubmit to a headache Is to waste energy, time and comfort. 'To stop it at once simply take NA -DRU -CO Headache Wafers Your Druggist will confirm our statement that they' do not contain anything, that can harm heart or nervous system. 25c, a box. NATIONALDRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. OF CANADA. LIMITED, 124 viOsmoonameavoggosememelauxo The en Shine! gaaet,r ft Ole. Better •for fhhe-Shoe WANTED "i19�bre Vita ''ur er3 thou dodth picture a and rtnir C'firt lie foal Proems, flianple, moohitttical work, ra�1ir13wy 'done. All p terns furnished, Positively no• exvorlonce raqutred, 'fire furnish the prooee0 sit y. terns p o xYtornicahs'and eilp 1y you with pictur�th to oolgr, which you return' to tad. G ptiode paid rompt�j y by,tiio week or month. No can"Vtltaeing or ea+llitlg"Ittt •tray' ,, want an �Ucl e ltnrs gel filo . goo andthe r t 1 1 field i um u w .n . rxs Unlimited for work, f o i .d sell r. I mfr rw v end' pleasant work filo year round for whole or vinare time, write us and we'rr111 a you ooretract find Tae *rices we pay. COM?,ii"m1tAL ART WORKS 3is COLLECIS StRE01',i`onot1O OMrre