The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-1-21, Page 6D'kEDMAYtiES
ay
L'Etli 'PK I LPWIT3
no, u s^r RAT so
RAN. $0,S1TS I t 1.,1)
se -
the separate pairs of feet, but cou
not, Ectuaniivity.
Inspeotor Ilalfyard, who had follow- QU'e or the beet b 0'15' e't $11IVi.
ed the ease as closely w.; it was possible 114111 Osler, whone 14 grephy by Cush
-
t° do sop. east ail the blame on Bend*, is! is 0: Oaeste IA IIS kind, was
th
the broer ef the -vanished assassin. "'egnanjUli'tne'," 4 e,Crl Salon of esanYe
eHe deaayed of set purpose,e vowed dealing^ with various plieee$ of the inn.
Ralfyard, "and them two days may 1)°'rt4ult art -'6 neje" °4 life
ixrukredejreusrt,salilntbFeradxilfTeeelnfcer.Nowetsitnh.e,,•l'nnts sten'eltItittnlitejelwalst
"Full particulars ha
' ve been eirli_ tomed to impress, on, their clients, and
their eolleagues the tonic effeet of,
lated," explained Menden but the
•
inspector attached no importance to ,
sueeefluous worriment. The men a
GIN DERE To.xvor. 1 zoo prete,zeis that he is leSs then he sarge affeire in any field cerry heals
jenny pond= engages ivisrk, Bz,en.e is, such a gittsd man as 1, with the ereittel;o",ow.b6w often foreigo police burdeas, oftem stueted off t‘e them b;
that
(1(44 fnnunis eriminal invest,' ”ater, to blood a e proud and, a noble race ill "
catch a runaway,' he said.
Solve the mysterY (4 the* dil'sappears his veine—everything to be desired— "This is no ordinary runaNvey, how -
trace of Michael,. her liusbarid, from romance --and the gift to leve as onlY ever. I still prefer to regard him as
• e home on Dartmoor. Pendean is art Italian. loves—such. n, man must
It seen in the cern an of Rbllert • • ' • ' • in lie"
P ,Y - . And a very splendid rich girl. It is
two men go to IVItehael'S new bungee before now. And that makersi what move somehow 04, 4,c,bedde time
Redmayne, Jenny's unc.e, when th,e • • "In that case he'd have bee i k
only a questIon. a patience. But ch
low near Poggintor Quarry. i
I a treasure will not be found with this
. was simple before more and more of a -
Bleed is found on the floor of the old sea wc'lf- 1"le is not a long des -
cottage and witnesses tell or hexing °ant, I did not know. I should have P
d. • I believe against the •odds. Certainly they do
not consume in fret and worry the
uzzle in my opinion. ,I don't,beliehvee
that the man was ma
bicyole with a heavy sack behind the before corning to him, I advoi i
seen Robert ride away on. his motor seen him and his little mean hele first
..t -se Was and is all there; and that being st 1 - , better P3 11.
so, you've got to begin over again, EeniveraLe:ttliteihnatidtvieerzetf bi s.::tt s ut i frui,t-
A Iireilete,nined end.
Saddle, The eack is feund at a far again and get into a higher atmos -
distance from the some of mystery. ,,,,h,,,p. Brendon, and find why he did it. Once psis aiwhee-ttney8 loo°:f:r'pr'om busy teo o Poem° ".
Jenny. goes to nye with -her oaele e --:-." . y grans that this was a deliberately
Bromion visits Brendon feend his thoughts wholl
Was plarined murder and a mighty sight Pa'Dzemin,:nWe sp„,
TiBeenedildigne%RnecirneesaeYzenie'n meets Giuseppe occupied vvItli Jenny Pendean the moral marvel of
•o -ha-v-.; every reason to repine
- - ' cleverer than it looked at first i ht, those wit'
• shows mark a iattee. supposed to he that she, as time passed to dim her
Dori; Who works there. Bendigo it 'within the bounds a poseibilitY then you've got to ferret hack 3.4"nintosagynthee tainiedry qicielarreehl eweipi dheolthr fate,lnd t
-oast and find what motives Re ep i ti , o.s te4ap titynTr
from Robert Red.mayne. ' sufferings and sense of loss, might .,
these who s.eelt to 'eseeres a responsi-
bility and to a-vold blame. , Yet With
all they must aessene, they breathe
.au, air and wear an linpeot of eeeeliity:
They get things eleise because they
keep things in 'their places', They
had for doing it"
, I lool ts ' t thie t tfrd' • be -
convince . these victerious soi le d Y to
ing? He wondered, but thought it ''' ,rc 't agree wiv th you," he answer- them; 1 an ea
Mr. Redmayne went back to the improbable. Moreover the last of the d. .14e`Ia'a ' y pursued that theory, no cares!" They assume that the
"How nice it must be to have
use, and Jenny, who stood by them, Dories evidently aimed a greater Po- bute 't 've 14reead-
i is a, seethe'. too fantastic. We
lked as far as the top of the steps salon and greater wealth than Mich- know from impartial testimony, that cause tee weight
harden -bearers are empty-handed be
that is earrled Is un -
i Bitndon. ael Pendeares widow had to offer.
the men were the best of friends up sen. often thos
-on't think I bear any ill will to
or wretch," she said. "I'xn only Mark found himself despising the ex- .
traordinary ereature, who violated so togetherthe momennt they left Princetown. ed oftenest and suffeeed most are
le- who have sorrow -
y oflying
mayne's motor hieYele those who protlaim the So f
s•roken, that's all. I used to cle- frankly and cheerfully every English on
the night of the trouble,"
.P. in iny foolishness that I had standard of reserve and modesty. Yet
"What ^impartial testimony? You mien and geed cheer. es
. , their own
can't call IYIrs. Pendean's evidence nn- courage. .
• own troubles and symptoms upon
NOW GO ON 'WITH THE STORY. < vice a ex ra
13ut Brendon'e as not d
and communicate tb Others the 'buoy -
escaped the war. l3ut no—it in tee, the other's self-possession and sense
war that has killed my dear, dear of his own value in the market im-
lausband--eet Uncle Rebert, I see that prdssia hirre
now." I He was glad to give Doele five sbil-
"It is all to the good that you can lings and leave him at the landing -
so wise," answered Mark quietly. stage. But tone the less Giuseplie
"I admire your splendid patience and haunted his imaginatian- One might
courage, Mrs. Feudean, and—and—I. dislike his arrogance, or rejoice in his
would de for Yon, and will do, every- PhYsleal beauty, but te escape Ills
thing thet wit a man ea.n." vitality and the electric force of him
"Thank you, kind friend," she re-. was irepossibie.
plied. Then she shook bis hand and; Brendon soon reached the police
bade him farewell. I station and hastened to communicate
"Will yoa let me know if you leveI -with Plymouth, Paignton, and Prince -
here?" he asked. I
"Yes— since you wish it."
They parted and he ran ¥ the
steps, scarcely seeing them. He felt
that he already loved this woman
-with his whole soul. The tremeudous
emotion swept hire, while reason and,
common sense protested.
Mark leaped aboard the waiting
motor boat and they were soon speed-
ing back to Dartmouth, while Doria
spoke eagerly. But the passenger felt
little disposed to gratify the Italian's
curiosity, Instead he asked him a few
• questions respecting himself and
found that the ether delighted to dis-
cuss his own affairs. Doris revealed
a southern levity and self-satisfactien
that furnished Brendon with some-
thing to think about before the launch
no the laisdineestasereet"'
"How comes it you are not back in
your own country, now the war is
over?" he asked Doria,
"It is because the war is over that
X have left My own country, signor,"
answered Giuseppe. "I fought against
Austria on the sea; but now—now have a good demon who talks to me
Italy is an unhappy place—no Ilenle SOMatiMe.S. 1 am bora fol. great deeds.
for heroes at present. I am not a I am very handsome ---that was need -
common man. I have a great ances- ful; I am very clever—that, too, *as
try—the Doeia of Dolceaqua in the
Alpes Maritimes. You have heard of
the Doria.?"
"PM afraid not ---history isn't my
strong suit."
"On the banks of the River Nervia
the Doris, had their mighty castle and
ruled the land of Dolceaqua. A fight-
• ing people. There yras a Doria wh.o
slew the Prince of Monaco. But great
families—they are like nations—their
history is a sand hill in the hour -glass
• a time. They arise and crumble by
• the process of their own development
Si! Time gives the hour -glass a shake
and they are gone—to the last grain. rich heiresses for the present. But I
I am the last grain, We sank and have made a false step here. I must
Sank till only I remain. My father go among the elite, where there is
was a cab driver in Bordighera. He large money. When gold speaks, all
died in the war and my mother, too, is tongues are silent."
"You don't deceive yourself?"
town. To the Ia.st place he'sent a spe-
cial direction and told Inspector Half -
yard to visit Mrs. Gerry at Station
Cottages and make a careful exam-
ination 'of the .room which Robert
Recimayne had there occupied.
He could not but admire the Italian's
• good looks.
needful. -There is only one thing that
stands between me and the ruined
castle of my race at Dolceaqua—only
one thing. And that is in the world
waiting for me?'
Brendan laughed.
"Then what are you doing in this
motor launch?"
"Marking the time. Waiting."
"For. what?"
"A woman—a wife, my friend. The
one thing needful: is a woman—with
much money. My foe will win her
fortune—you underetand. That is
why 1 came to England: Italy has no
dead. I have no brother but one sis-
ter. She disgraced horsed' and is, I
hope, now dead also, 1 kriow her not.
So 1 ani left, and the fate of that so
• mighty family lies with me alone --
a :family that once reigned as sov-
ereign princes."
Brendon was sitting beside the beet -
man in the bows of the launch, and he
, could not but, admire the Italiants
aMasing good looks. Moreover there
were mind and ambition revealed in
him, coupled with a frank cypicism
which appeeeed in a insement.
CHAPTER V.
• ROBERT REnMAYINTE 18 SEEN.
A sense of mireality impre.ssed
itself upon Mark Brendon after this
partial."
y no y
it is; but I'm speaking now of what"
I heard at Paignton from Miss Flora
Reed, who was engaged to Robert
Rechee.yrie. She said that her be-
trothed wrote indicating his complete
chanee of opinion, and he also told her •
that he had asked his niece and her
husband,to Paignton for the regattas.
(To be continued.)
t? Ifeel v • ta
ii that
A Sample.
entitle Betty, who was staying in the ,
country with her grandma, went to the
fowishouse to see if there were any
eggs. She returned in a few minutes,
looking very chleappointed, and said:—
"No .eggv this morning, grannie; ex-
cept the one the chickens measure by,"
MI rdri Liniment relieves headache.
Mountain Water.
You have taken- a drink from a wild
s fountain
Reely in the year;
There is, noseheee to go from the top of
matintaiu
But down, my dears
And the springs that' tow on the floor
of the valley
• Will never seem fresh on clear.
For thinking' of the glitter of the moue, -
tale water.,
the feathery green of the year.
Groundwork of Prosperity
The ,cultivation of the land: Is Oara-
add's, greateit resource, ,andt a. happy
and contented farmer Is the ground-
work of Canadian 'prosperity.
na
Youil
Tender Leaves
and tips used
GREEN TEA
H004)
are sealed in air -tight aluminum foil.
Their fresh flavor is liner than anr
japan or'Guupowder. Try SALADA.
Brotherhood,
I planted easturtimeet
I thought -for xii7 pleaSsire
• Joy foe my home
Golden sun -treasure.
I found) 1. was sharing ,
. -Ea& day of the honey
With a. Wee hummingbird.
And, bees bright and amen*, ,.
I, as their hostess --
Followed along •
Eusunntng with.them
A birn'of a song,
,The bees, working heloW
And the birdelog above
Thought 'not .to struggle, .
To grasp nor to alley°
Nag eives to visdt
flower 'with a eldest,
But, eeeing It oecepled
Mothered the quest.
How humbly I patterned
MY miniature neighbors
• Accepting so kindly
These unplanned fawns,.
•' The very next time
I plant snares, for the sun
• I shall plant for many
Instead of for one,
No friendship ere gave me
Full measure •of good
As did this, speaking plain
Of the true 'brotherhood
neFloas Laweence Myers.
No Charge Whatever.
"Some day,' said the high-browed
young man, "I expect to have the
World at my feet." '
"What have you been doing all this
time," sneered the cynie, "walking on
your hands?"
Minard's Liniment for sore throat.
• nes-%-',1',....ess'f..
.eneee'reete,IS
eseeeseeseees-
ete4
AN ENCASH DOMESTIC -DESIGN.
Editor's Note—This home, designed by portant than is generallY realized. • It a large china eloset—and each a lovely'
Harold R. Watson, Architeot, of is never advisable to tamper with a kitchen..
Toronto, is one of a series featuring (manned architect's ooler sebeine.
moderate prieed Canadian Homes. The selection of roe quarry tile for
Copyright 1925, MacLean Building the 'verandah floor combines, duras
Reports, Ltd. biiity and brightness where they are
very touch needed. There ea no doubt
LONG BODICE EFFECTS ARE
MAINTAINED IN JUMPER
FROCKS.
The two-piece jumper frock is meet-
ing with each welcome that Ile\V" ma-
terials are constantly sought for its
deeelopment Crepe Roma of au un-
usually attractive border design was
employed for the overblouse opening
elle thee weer "eleeeee.ye fresersensfer
narrow box-pIait. The long full
sleeves show theborder design at the
lower edge. The skirt has two invert-
ed plaits in the front and back and is
attached to a body lining. Overblouse
No. 1173 is in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and
42 inches bust. Size 36 bust requires
2% yards 8 -6 -inch, or 2% yards 40 -
inch material. Skirt No. 1165 is in
sizes 2S,30, 82, 84, 36 and 38 inches
waist. Size 28 waist requires a yards
36 or 40 -inch material. Pi -ice 20 cents
each pattern.
Many styles of smart apparel may
be found in our Fashion Book. Our
designers originate their patterns in
the heart of the style centres, and
their creations are those of tested
popularity, brought within the means
of the average woman. Price of the
book 10 cents the copy. -
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and addrees
ly, giving manner and size of such
plain -
It is 12 ft. x 9 It. and has a blue and
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
white _Merl floor, generous cupboard,
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
built in sink and a large, low group of
it carefully) for each nuinber, and
windows overlooking the garden. Re-
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
frigerator spade is provided in the
Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade -
!alai St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
return mail. •
The alluring. appeal of English do- otectalra. i"vae-Tlaitre-gienuciletneir' telfadthylealt ?Ai:L:01'1105ra ar,enady s!lelawili,oacce=annieoll-e't. to i'h' e hittheu
mestic architecture strikes a respoin
lends such cheerfoln.easc to the en- On the • secend fleor is a.large bed -
stye Chord in the hearts and minds of
trance approa,eb. as to make it sugges- room, 13 ft. x 21 ft., designed for two ' ...
many who appreciate an—attractive
• in e s Th ,
tive of the welcome that awaits' with . b d, ere me two clothes closets • ...Midgelnemer Night. ,
home, and the aocompanYing Peneeec-
Further evidence of the thought and` a dressing alcove. The ether. two elifisnromer night, without a moon, but
tive dOSS n:allell t°.irilliallY SC':colillt for given to filet impressions, as well as bedrooms are 13 It: x 13 it. and 9 ft.• the stars
anidlijeuist,eifisY Itl.) mistaitiug take arohitec_
the comfort of the owner and family, x 12 ft., and have 'ample closet span -tee In a serene bright, 'multitude were
tura i slues, ofeescaping. the. charm of. ie the porte cohere with drivewaY The bathroom is 6 ft. x 8 ft. and has there,
etucco; the well eloped, gabled . roof; to leave 0.r enter a ear without undee shower over, pedestal heath' and built motes shining
Each. a blending et stone, brick. and passing under it, making It Poserlble nee floor and raids; built in bath with given theshyest on'es,unedveen:thbliee ufattrittet
the, chimney, leaned glaze windows exPosure to inelement weather. in medicine eabinet. . Low in the north
wIlth centre ellitads4; P4te 'e°6113" at the Ohtteeriteli8ev11:11toljn4:401114.11514,Yhoillml%tratheie Two more bedrooms end another Bear. '
unnen T have said "Thie. tragic fan* I
the left and the half-timber and stucco ' bathroom are provided for in the'ettio n e
wall in front of the verandah. Equaley name and reentablon of the arehiteet am, tai,m ra,the. ,
` did 1 '` " PlaY in
g a so en drop, suttee Do guarantee that the rear and
stage in his inquiry. A time was oems an and pertinent to bite.4 de -
"Families have hung on a thread to interest g
'skies the ease -mein had two brick dividing Has neither dignity, delight non
e* when the false atmosphere in have been well looked after and • 1 ' , - "
will& he moved would be.,blevrn away 11gal:du,. type of arcbiteeture are the
not sacrificed for a catehy front. wails which completey separate the ena,
like that sometimes,',' said Mark; "the e.
thread of e. solitary life. Perhapryou be a stronger mind and a greater large battened door with wrought iron
Tile flow plats show a very em- dry, drying room and fruit rooms.
hot water heating milt from the-laun- The helY night drawe all les stars
around me—
et , /1,. hardware and the Shutters. It ie not
All Roas, except in the kitchen and
are born to revive the fortunes a your -
raee. '<ma' found himself dimly conscious that aeoess.ary io s re 11 .
Fri end.
"There is no 'perhaps.' X am. I some fundamental error had launched
him along the wrong road—that he --Sara Tensdale.
"No— I know what lave to mar -
genius than his own; but already he t t s ()ewe imenseetten luodiene yet col:tweet layout.
to visualbite the efgeet °1 th'e latter,. Aqgkining {1°Ivn'tairs, the hall 14 bathrofens, are of quarter cut eilift,e
patnted, a light Shade of peen, against 6 It. ,6 in. Wide and from it one may oalc and tlie wales of the bedrooms,
the stucco background ' go direct to , tire rear perch without kitchen, and: bethreonis5 above the tiles
The foundations are of local sLone Passing through rooms en turning end:
, . , , are doue in (1 ifferent . shades of grey
carried about two feet, above grade L less . cornere. A large coat ems& le enamel . tr
a:nd bonded irreguierly up the corners Provided at the right.
and bays. This, gives. a eat transition •' The Wzig room, 13 ft. x 21 ft., is of.V.I`Itislatoa,spoll';°,1181110! diS,...„(1)tis`ZaollivbfeuailbY, tisPslicgtail
froxri the base to the rag brick which entered through French doors and the
is laid With Wide, white menial' lojate best thing to attract. attention . is, the and Practical' in I'llan' Ned your re-
creating en exceedingly freed.' 'attistic, fireplace with les wee peep.oetieried eePeirSieeness he limitecl to desire? lt
Call be built for appeoximately ten'
aepearaace.' The eta oe'0 second storey mantle of Indiana limestone and brIck.
is of a light eream tone applied te hol- Well phiced window openings add 611°118611a d'Ilsrs-'a re'rnar"blY mod -
low tile and iras a tilightlY textured much. to the effeet of this room. •crate cost
aurfaea, Leaning the aneog ream ebe erese, The dimenefons are 33 re wide, ex -
1 ' am ashamed I have betrayed in
ket. Women are very attracted by
the beauty of iny !ace, signor."
"Are they?" '
'"It is the type classical and ancient
--that they adore. Why not? Only a
The • worid81 bet
'haw tint. to.
StOr0 ray hair tO flatekal
eeler a1,14Ute,"
leitkii glee, 0.36 by MAUI
ppm/HI brio, .1LO° by
The W. T, 'ember Stores
&emitted
gee 'ones Terente
164lef Nr. 3-16.
was groping in a blind alley an& had
missed the only path leading toward
realty.
From Paignton on the following
morning Brendan proceeded to Ply-
mouth and direeted a strenuous and
close inquiry. But he knew well
enough that he ,was probably, too late
and judged with certainty that if
Robert Redmayee still lived, he would
no longer be in England. • Next he re-
turned to Prineetown, that he might
go over the ground byen while
apprexiating the futRity of so doing,
But the routine lid to I* observed,
The impressions of naked feet on the
sand were carefully protected. They
proved too indefinite to be distinguish-
ed, but he satisfied himself that' they
represented the to:April-its of two men,
if not three.. He remembered that
Robert Itedmayne 9ta4 spoken of bath -
Heavy cedar shingles, stained a p.ae Ing the hall, through 'French doors elusive of the port cochere, by 30 It.
tel pangs' grey and told irregularly, ' again—yen 00 111 a 4i1eteg seseense f t. 3 hi8.. long, and allowing for the drive'
an
and inexpensive effect may , there need be' no moving of clialre iiii- 18 really refotired, and this iS imPort-
fift* foot let '
meke an attractive root mid a very 10 Ins. X 15 ft, ,you know at once that' way and eenece AVOqi.i". a
be chtalned by the indiesousute or ii gymnastic performances', on titineentrt ant- it should raoe tho notIaL 11 a
few shingles dipped in blending but of the maid to enaIyi,c her io perferen corner lot, it should be the northeast
brighter twits. , ., her dutleS. The woodwork of this °le' „
Mentioning such a little detail as the room, else living room and hell, te .1)on't overloek the lamlecape wore ;
golden brown stein ased ori the 1ialf-1, quartered figured gamwood. trees, shrubs', flowers, nag walks and
1 I
timbered beams of ,the verandah , pore 1 S en are I I lig the Online -room from the. well kept la w ail, Su eh a (1 eligh tee
codhero and everininge may' seem a kitt011ti) 18- a delightfel little breeknist "picture" deserew • au attractive
I log in the pools and he strOve to prey. bit "de tree" but it is far more he. rooni With bent In entree and table and "frame."'
hen a man croft trust himself he
sts to luck.
COUGJSThAT PASS
!NINE NIGHT
\ are Opterally
'hos e fietiled
•ase an • Comfort
come with tile very
• first spoonful
AN ESSENCE NONE
CAN ANALYZE
ey Jean Bertheroy
Traeslated• by '
William L. 1V1oPherson
Prance* entered the r0Ona in which
Adrien was working at his desic. ,
' "Is there anything yoe we‘nt? I
meet go out."
hardy raised his lievd, absorbed
as he war in his daily tealt.
"Notheig," Ixil eaid
He had married Prenelne three
years before, She was very young
then, since thela,y ,she was not yet
twenty. He had married her bemuse
he thirsted fer tenderneen ftdeilty and
innocence. Ile had pleated this, half -
open flower, 'whose Perfume DO one
had ever breathed. As foss him,
divorced front a first wife to wham he
had often been disloyal, he brought, to
the uew -union- a weary heart and a
disillusioned mind. Butt he atilt liad
his work, a source ot inner joy.
He wondened now if Francine had '
ever loved him.' For h& aeeepted only
With revolt the idea that she wasnot
entirely his In body and 'soul. Mit if '
Francine did not love him in that alio-
lute way, she must. have suffered
He recogeized honestly that he was
acit a very egreesible husband. Ile re-
proached himself for making no effort
to brighten his young- compaselou'e ex-
istence. I -le had .counted ou halting-
ehildren, who people and enliven a
home. But no ebildien . had come.
Would they even come, What a long -
road to traveltoward eld age, main-
taining this perilous tete-a-tete!
Why had she hurried away?
She, almost AllvlaYs stayed home In .
the mornings. 1 her brie paesaga
through the room she. had 'left behind'
her a vague perfume -which hovered
about .Athien's teniples and disquieted
him. He got up 'and walked' about the
study. Then, being too 'agitated to re -
some his writing, he also put on his
hat and w-enit out.
Francine had gone to call on her
beet and oldeet.friend.
He was an elderly man, who had
become her guardian after her father
• was killed in the Wel' and she wee left
au orphan. Hiseename was Elisee
Rendn, He lived alone, occepyinghim-
self with scientific studies, austere in
his manneme, but of au affeotionate
disposition. Seeing her appear, wear-
ing ',On her youthful face the maiks of
an internal. struggle, he understood at
once:
"What is the matter, my child?"
"The matter la that I suffer too
nruch," she replied.
She sat down. ie a chair, the only
one that she could find in the labora-
tory, encumbered es it was with tables
andnienThe savansnetnase7:
Te -tore 1-s15F.- Whi
a deep ellence. Thee ,she began:
"You advised me to manly Adrien.
I knew nothing of life. I did not Oren
have a mother to guide inc in that 1111-
fienit
chie. And now I regret—Yee,'
I regret having followed your advice!'
"With .wh.ait do you reproach him?"
"Everything or nothing! I have not
found withehim the happtiess which :
expeeted." •
"Hapninees,"'• he said gravely," 'es a
plant -which it is necessary (:0 cultivate
after having planted it with one's owns
hands. What have you dons yourself
to obtain happiness?"
She shrugged her shoulders lightly.
She was frivolous, thoughtless and dis-
couraged. Suddenly- sale burst into
tears:
"Then 1 am the on who is in the .
wecing? It Is always the woman who
Is in the wrong!" ,
There -was a new silence, Francine
continued to weep. She did 'not go
away. She seemed to be awaiting a
consolation which was, slow in corn-
ing. All at once the, door opened and
Adrien appeared. He was apparent).*
akso ranch upset and ran toward Fran
ciue.
"Mil" he cried, "I was hoping to find..
you heel."
- If he had doubted her he was, fully
reassured. From the depths of hits ,
being rose a song of thankfulnessand
gratitude. He knelt befere bis noting
wife and fervently kissed her hands.
"Pardon niel" he oiled. "Won't you
pardon -me ?"
"I have nothing to pardon youfor,"
she said with a delicious
They went away together, once more
suddenly 18 aeoordt And the seevaigt,
bending over the retorts and tho
Tenses whith delivered to him, the elle-
Meats of matter, thouglit 01.. the inn'
pondenable Love whose eseenee no one
can ever analyze. •
"How little a' thing is needed," be
said to himself, "to extioguish it or to
reawoken its fires!"
• ,40.5.4
The World's Richest Babies.
;Who are the werlde riehest babies?
Robert .Goelet, VOT1 of ain American
beeker, is said to possess '$100,000,000.
Jahn 'Roll McLean' is heir to hie
fatitmes $26,600,000 fortune.
Tony anal/filth Drexel ere the child.'
mina Mr. and Mr. Antleine J. Iirelet,
Sun., who are caid to have an income •
of nearly $6 a, minute,
James, Paul DonahuewlU scene deg
come' into the $6500,0e0 fOrtime bele
by hie neandfatiter, Frank W. Woo
Worth.
• joy 'Louise ',sod*, at the age of
tWelve, reeently :tame tato a
• 000 estate
'Consttual4rig all tto woodwork
se:f, inchtaingilt4 doore itnd wind4.5.00,
blind ex -soldier het Inat built M '
owe hoUee.„
4