HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1907-04-11, Page 6$.o+re.0+0+O+O 0+O+0+0+04-0+O+0+0+O+O♦oi4+O+O+O
DARE HE?
OR, A SAD LIFE STORY
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Cll:\I'I'lat XXVI.--,Outuwedt.
There is a sikknce, and when it is bro.
,ben it is infringed by what is not much
more than a whisper.
"\\ghat-w•Itul do van mean ; w1wl-
a hal sort of a sorrow !"
"I tell you, I do Hot know."
Byiig's tears have N101)11(41 flowing. and
ate now lifts his eye,. full of a 'endive,
of exaltation, to the ceiling.
"I will go 10 here* he ('rite ; "if sorrow
has the audacity to approach her again,
it will have 10 reckon with ate. There is
no snreow, none, in the whole long
*tenet of woe, for which love such us
!nine is not a balm. Iteciproca1 love !"-
ing the words ill sort of slow rap-
„AntePure-"uo one that had seen
her u► tee
wood could hove doubted That it was re-
ciprocal."
"No doubt. no doubt.”
"I will go to her !"--clasping his hands
high in the air -"I will pour the oil and
spikenard of nay adoration into her gap-
' Ing wounds! 1 wilt kiss the rifts .to-
gether, though they yawn as wide as
hell -yes. t will."
"for heaven's sake, do not talk such
'dreadful giberish," breaks in Jim, at
length at the end of his patience, which
had run quite to the extreme of its
!ether indeed al the last mention of that
ever -recurring wood. "It is a knock-
down blow for you, 1 own, and I would
tin what I could to help you ; but if you
will keep on spotting and talking such
terrible bash—"
"1 suppose I ani making an ass of my-
self." replies ityng. thus brought down
with a run from his heroics. "1 beg your
pardon. 1 am sure, old man. 1 have no
right to victimize you," his sweet nature
asserting itself even at this biller mo-
ment; "but you see it is so horribly
sudden. if you had son her when I
parted from her last night at the door 1
She lingered a utontenl behind Mrs. Lo
Merchant -jail a moment, just 'line
enough to gine me oro look. one word-
less look. She del not speak ; sho was
so divinely dutiful and submissive that
palling would have persuaded her by
The lightest word to imply any censure
of her mother ; but she gave 1110 jail a
look. which said plainly, 'It is not my
fault that you are turned away ! 1 would
have welcomed you in !' Upon that look
1 banqueted in heaven all night." •
Ile stops, choked.
"W
ell?"
"And then This morning, when 1 got
here -I think I ran all the way ; 1 am
sure 1 did, for 1 saw people staring al oto
as 1 passed -to bo met by Annunziala
wit!► the news that they were gone ! 1
did not believe her; I laughed in her
face. and It►cn she grew angry, and bid
in come in and see fur myself 1 And I
rushed past her, in here, twill my arms
stretchtd out, confident that in one short
moment more she would be filling them.
and Ito -lead of here --dropping upon his
lee • - by the fable with a groan -"I find
t! dashing the note upon the floor -
Free Hair
Remedy
Quickly Demotes Dandruff. Mops 1all-
ing (lair and Itching Scalp. Chanties
Gray or Faded! Ilair to Its Natural
Color.. Grow. New heir.
T11Y A FREE PACK AGF:.el' ONCE.
Nothing Qnite W, Nice as a Beautiful
(lead o1 Ilair.
fenm'►nber, ('olio actually
R1.:ps hair falling out. reinevee dandruff ;
Ih.ilr't a new growth of eyebrows and
cyerlsltes, and changes grny or fn.1e1
blur to its nnhiral rester. 1 don't ask yeti
1.. tnee my wont for it. fill out free cou-
p 'n 11. et and mail to day.
"all that she leave.. n'.- t.. till my em-
brace instead of her t., IIIL. peer little
pillow, that still seems to keep it faint
trace of the perfume of her delicate
head !"
Ile buries his own in it again as he
.;peaks, beginning afresh to sou loudly.
Jim stands bedside him. his utind hull
fell of compassion and half of a burn -
Mg exasperation, and his body wholly
rigid.
"When did they go! al what hour?
Inst night or this morning?"
"Chis meriting early, quite early."
"They have left all their things behind
them" -looking mend the room, strewn
with the traces of recent and relined oc-
cupation.
I'm" -lifting his wet face out of his
cushion -"and at first, seeing everything
just as usual, even to her very work-
l:askel-she has left her very work -bas-
ket behind -I was quite reassured. 1
felt certain that They could haw gone
fm only a few hours -for the day per-
haps ; but--"
Ile breaks off.
"Yes?"
"They left word That their things were
le be packed and sent after them to un
address they would give."
"And you do not know where tttey
have gone?"
"1 know nothing, nothing, only that
they are gone.
"'Then tell, oh.lell1 how thou
didst i nuder mo?
Oh! oh!! oh!!!"
"You never heard them speak of their
plans, mention any place they intended
to move to on leaving Florence?"
"Never 1"
"1t Is too late for Rome," says Jim,
musingly ; "England? I hardly think
England," recalling F.tizabeth's forlorn
admission made to him at Monte Seto
ado. "Why should we go honte, we have
nothing pleasant to go to ?"
"1 do not think they had any plans,"
.says Byng, speaking in a voice which is
thick with much weeping ; "they never
weaned to me to have any. She was so
happy here, so gay, there never was any-
thing more lovely than her gaiety, ex-
cept--except-deer tenderness.'.
"Yes, yes. no doubt. Then you are ab-
solutely without a clue?"
"Absolutely."
"leo you Wrenn 10 say 'lint up to yes-
terday -all through yesterday, even -she
never gave you a hint of any intention
of leaving Florence?"
"Never, never. On the contrary, in
the—" (he is going to say "the wood,"
but thinks better of fl), "we were plan-
ning many more such expeditions as
yesterday's. At least, 1 was planning
them."
"And she assented 1"
"she did not dieeent. She met Inc Willi
a look of die lie acquiescence."
Jim turns away his head. Ile is invol-
untarily picturing to himself what that
look was Tike, and w 1111 what sweet
dumb -show it W83 accompanied.
"What powers of heel" -banging his
head down upon the table again -"could
1 • . t •' wrought such a hideous change in
• few hours 7 Only ten ! for it was
eight in the evening before i left tltern,
and they were off at six This morning.
They could have seen no one; they had
received no tellers. no telegrams, for I
inquired of .enntmzinin, and she 8'-ur51
tut' that they had nol. _Oh, no !"-lifting
his face with a gleam of moist hope upon
it --"there t3 only one tenable hypothesis
nixed it ---it L3 not her doing at all. She
wee.. (hes under pressure. 11 t: her
lama -writing. is it not? -1 hough I would
not :swear even to that. 1- 1 have
played the mischief with my eyes" --
pulling out his drenched packet -hand-
kerchief, and haslily wiping them-- "so
that I cannot see properly ; but it is
hers. is not it !"
"I .1., sol know. 1 never saw her hand-
writing; Abe newer wrote to me."
"It was evidently ,t' lated to her," cries
Byng, his sanguine nature taking en
upward spring again; "there are clear
faces('. even in the very way the letters
are formed, of its being written 10 order
reluctantly. She did ii under protest.
See how her poor little hand was shak-
ing, and she was crying all the while,
bless her ! There, do not you see a
blieter on the paper --here, on This side?"
Burgoyne does not s,5' any blister, but
a• he thinks it extremely preamble that
there 5yas one, he doss not thunk hiin,elf
piled upon to wetted hie friend by say-
ing so.
"I declare 1 thin!. we have go! hold of
the right elite tel 1081;' crie, Ilyng. Itis
dimmest eyee emitting such a 11a.11 as
would have seemed Inspisesibie to them
live minute.% ego. "head in 1hie light. it
is not nearly ):,'' inaemprehensible : 'I
shall never merry y"11 ; I knee no right
to marry any cue.' 1)f course. 1 see
now! What an ass 1 wee not to see it
,11 once! \\'hat she mean+ is that she
1703 net right 1" teay.' her nether ! Tn
any one w lin kit'' w her lofty sense of
duty as welt ,Iv 1 ought 10 have dine it
i+ quite 4,1511ls that 11011 is what she
mean Is sat 11 quite obvious? is nod
gr a. hair,: 11 a, t';''11r as the sun in heaven?"
PRPP. PACKA(1P Cel'1'0V.
rill in• 'tarnwn',t1,1.L•••:••w•l•11s1I .•
sn•1 rtr,ii ,t t • J f st•'.�.. NI
t.... nuibiini. e'i�'. i:,•f,'i e),,,. .e 11 4,,
mtil jai x111 rerei.. proi,.i l +f,e,. ,) r Ana
parkas• duty are• t• 11 win .1'I:.ht t ,a.
(lire f•11 , 1 1-,,. we: et ea:
J1111 shnIses hie head.
1
' n n afield 1„11 '1 I tercet'
I tI tallier
,• •1111 oatenee
"1 d , 11.11 ser'.• wily you." rejoins the
tiler lee!) ; "I -4. nollling forced about
i1 lei; 11.1 Ilei klo.w' as well ea 1 4144
1 ew •!;••111,1 y -.n' her p:'s,'r of dehcale.
,ref--eei-tie. se/ ,tew"1i•01. 11 i.e Owef-
-'te it i. I event yeti : but leer'' it is --
.he 't•.n', s ,he has 10' right 1.1 trate her
n' hec n ,w ti :11 stir i• all 01o11e.'
she is slot alone. she tiae her 101-.
1 alma."
"1 mean That all het •t!lier children are
1':nra;dd arse slntlered. ..,ere are p!. silt
•ere ar' lint 11,cre Iho,il:h 1
get her I- , , I, k.l
Ther' are lee, ,,1 .,i 1 ',.., I ,. .
tUe17."
The
Federal Life
Assurance
Company
Of Canada
The statement of the federal Life pre-
sented to the ,I►an'eholders ut the 25th
minuet meeting, 'Tuesday 191h hest.,
itdicales a condition of prosperity highly
gratifying to the shareholders and
friends of 'hie progressive Canadian
institution. The Company has now at
risk insurance to the amount of 817,8St,-
073.61, of which $ ,R418,6.'(.33 was writ-
ten during the year just closed. Its as-
sets are $2,710,70.62, and guarantee
capita' 8870.000. The receipts of the year
were 8725,581.27, of which $604,359.61
was premium and annuity income. The
surplus to policyholders at the close of
Ito year, exclusive of uncalled guarantee
capital. was $224,:,7'(.32. The report
shows that the ratio of expenses to pre-
mium income hes decreased nearly 3 per
cent. as cotnpared with the preceding
year. The Company has good reason to
feel pleased with the progress made and
to look forward to a continuation of
popular favor.
The magnificent new home of the
Company, corner of James and Main
streets, Dentition, is one of the finest
insurance headquarters In the Dominion,
and is a credit to the management and
an ornament to the city. It is well worth
any citizen's time to drop In and lake a
look through this fine steep structure.
fitted with all the modern conveniences,
and finished in the style of the up -to -dale
New York office buildings. Nothing has
been neglected which could add to (he
comfort of those doing business in it.
1! Is a work at once solid and artistic.
It speaks of prosperity, confidence In the
future, and That enterprise which com-
mantis respect and success. That it will
prove as profitable as an investment as
it is elegant and Imposing architectural-
ly, we confidently believe. The future
looks rosy for the Federal Life, which
under the management of Mr. David
Dexter has attained to such prominence
among the successful Insurance compan-
ies of the Dominion.
"But they are no longer any good to
their mother," persists Byng, clinging to
theory with all the greater tenacity
as ho sees that it meets Willi no very
great acceptance in his friend's eyes;
"as for as she is concerned they are non-
existent."
"i do not know what right you have to
say that"
"And so she, with her lofty idea of
self sacrifice, immolates her own happi-
ness on the altar of her (ilial affection,
It is just like her !"-going off into n sort
of rapture -"blind mole that I was not to
divine the motive, which her ineffable
delicacy forbade her to put into words.
she thought she had it right to think
that i should have comprehended her
without worts 1"
Ho has talked himself into n condition
of such exalted confidence before he
reaches the end of this sentence That Jim
is conscious of a certain brutality In ap-
plying to him the douche contained In
his next rds.
"1 do tactwoknow ruby you should credit
Mrs. 1.e Mnrehent with such colossal
selfishness; she 'Hoer u,td to be a set.
liae woomo."
But Burgoyne:s cold shower -hath does
not appear even to damp the shoulders
her which it is intended.
"'Since you left are, laking no
farew
murmurs By tie. 'eventing again to rnntp
up and d ot%11 the little roan. with head
thrown brick and clasped hands high
lifted ; and in his rapt poet voice :
"'Since you left me. taking no
farewell:"
I moat follow your. sweet ! 'teepile your
prohibition, 1 must follow you.
"\\'e two thnl with so many
thousand sighs,
i)id buy each other."'
Then. coaling abruptly dawn to poise -
'Though they left no address it will of
slur.••) be possible, eney, to trace them.
I will go to the station to make in-
quiries. They will have Veen seen. It Is
out of the gneetion that she can have
passed unnoticed 1 No eye that has
mice been enriched by Ihr sight of her
can have forgotten that heavenly vision.
1 will telegraph to Bologna. to Milan, to
Venice. Before night 1 shrill have Imre
..pen 4) you," replies Jitri, answering
only the lift part of the young sufferer's.
appeal, and ignoring he rhetoric, terri-
bly genuine as is the feeding of which it
1.. the (Hood expression. "It i; 0' 'dent
11181 she lets some cogent reasons -or at
least that appear cogent to her -for
breaking off her relations with you."
"What cogent reasons ('1111 she have
that she had net yesterday ?" says Ityng
violently -"yesterday, . when she lay le
my arms, and her lips spoke thttir ac-
quleecence in my worship-il not in
worts, yet. oh, fur, far mors.---"
"\\'hy do you reiterate (hese asser-
tions?" t'rita Burgoyne sternly, since to
hint there ,.eats a certain indecency in
even in the insanity of loss -drugging to
the eye, of day ll►e Jewel of such sacred
eti.lt laments. ''1 neither express nor
feel any doubt as b, the term, yeti were
oe yesterday ; what 1 maiuteal is I1101
lo -day -1 do not pretend lo ••splaut the
why -she has changed her mind, it is
not" -with a sarcasm, which he himself
IL the very moment of uttering it feels
to be cheap and tinv'arlhy-"it is not the
lh:.l time in the world's history that
staeh, a thing has happened. She has
changed her mind."
"i do not believe it," cries Ilyng. his
vetee rising almost to a shout in the
el.ergy of his negation ; "till her own
mouth tell nue so 1 will never Believe it.
If 1 thought for a moment that it was
true 1 setonld rush to death to deliver ore
foal, the intolerable agony of such a
Ih.,ught. You do not believe it yourself,"
--lifting iia�1 spoilt sun: eyes es r a
t ap-
pealpeal
that is full of pathos to his friend's
harsh face. "Think %vial condemnation
it implies of her -her whom you always
affected to like who thought .so greatly of
you -her whose old friend you were -
her whom you knew in her lovely
childhood !"
"You are right" replies Jim, looking
down, moved and nshumed ; "I do not
believe that she has changed Iter tnind.
What 1 do believe is that yesterday she
let herself go; she gave way for ons
day, only for one day, atter all, poor
soul, to that famine for happiness which,
suppose" --with a sigh end a shrug -
"gnaws us all now and then --gave way
to it even to the pitch of forgetting that
-that something in her past of whose
nature I am as ignorant as you tire,
which seems to cast a blight over all her
lite."
Ile pauses; but as his listener only
hangs silently on his utterance he goes
0:1 :
"After you left her, recollection caste
back to her ; and because she could sol
trust herself again with you, probably
fot the very reason that she cared ex-
ceedingly about you" -steeling himself
te snake the admission -"she felt that
there was nothing for it but to go."
Either the increased kindness of his
friend's lone, or the conviction that there
is at least. something of truth in his ex-
planation, lets loose again the fountain
of !lyng;'i tears, and once mote he
throws his head down upon his hands
and cries extravagantly.
"It is an awful facer for you. I know,"
says Burgoyne, standing over him, and,
though perfectly dry-eyed, yet probably
not very much less miserable than the
young mounter whose loud weeping
fills hint will► an almost unbearable and
yet compunctious exnsperatiol.
"\\hal is he made of ? hoss can he do
11 ?" are the questions that 1►e keeps ire-
fully putting to himself ; and for fear
lest in an access of uncontrollable irri-
tation he shall ask them out loud, he
mo -es to the door. At the slight noise
he makes in opening it Byng lifts his
head.
"Are you going?"
"Yep; ; if it is any consolation to you.
you have not a monopoly of wretehed-
ness to -day. 'Things acv nol looking very
bright for are either: Amelia is ill."
"Amelia," repeats the other, with a
Lazy look. as if not al first able lo toll
to mind who Amelia is; then, with a
return of ceneciousness, "Is Amelia ill?
Oh, poor Amelia. Amelia was very good
In her. Amelia tried to draw her out.
she iiked Amelia!'"
"\\'ell."- with an 'inpatient sigh-"un-
furlunalely that did not hinder Ainelin
frltii fill."
' :Sheillit.ng not ill really ?"-his inborn
land -heartedness struggling for a mo-
ment to make head ngailst the selfish-
ness of his absorption 1
"I do not know"--uneasily-"1 ant go-
ing back to the hotel to hear the da'lors
verdict. Will you walk as far as 10 the
Anglo-American' with tip.(? There Is no
149e in your slaying her';'
But at this peopo;illon Ilse lover's
sobs break out More infuriating than
ever.
"I will stay here lilt I ilio --till 1 am
coated over the threshold that her cruel
feet have crossed.
"'Then tell. oh tell ! low thou
diets( murder me.""
Against a resolution of once so fixed
end so retional, Jim Bees that it is useless
hl ('osteal.
1'o be continued).
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lCI\t;'-.
King Edward once said Ihal he spent
Ifs- n,••-' ,'ceiling and nervous moment
of 1, . „n a prairie in Canada when
f11 E
RIGHT
PAI NT
TO
PAINT
RIGHT
Ramsay's Paints
—made right
—paint right
—cover right
—look right
—wear right
—ARE right
Aur 45 years experience in mixing paints is
the best guarantee of the quality of Raaisay's
Paints.
Write for our Post Card Series "C," show-
ing how sante houses are painted.
L RAMSAY A SON CO., Palet Makers, • MOITIEAL
lt.tabtishcd 184.4. aT
44++++++++++++++++++++
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About the Farm
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L \t:OIIGL AS A FUEL. ON 'rill: FARM.
1 ery Mlle has been written as to the
1•, "abilities or the advantages of using
alcohol for fuel, lighting and power
purposes, especially for the faros. 11
appears to (hose who have made this
subject a study- that the ideal place and
the one which should be first to adopt
alcohol 83 a fuel would be on the farm,
writes J A. Charter.
can be seedily carried nut; tial is, (o
lean for the fulcra use of alcohol. When
...•l -cling an engine. gel one that can
it •-
nse the pr.;enl available fuel and will: -
„111
t' 1.
( 111 delay or expense he inunec'ietely
4' tiverled to ta.e feinted. 'This will
lien give the farmer the choice 1 eltwe.'n
the Iwe fuels and the local condition
tei11 establish which fuel will be the
I111 ..1 profitable t:) Use.
The t
e u_c of alcohol on the above out•
hu.•.I plan would 11111140 the tanner and
tit•' emelt dealer independent of trusts,
a- the farmer could operate these dis-
Ililleries himself. What fuel he could
net use fur Itis own work could to
readily sold in the town for various
purposes, such as heating. lighting, etc.
Aside from running engines, in this
wary the expense of operating the distil-
lerya s antes f . far t r. would be greatly reduced, and the
First. because alcohol is, strictly. fie•mer who was directly interested benc(lt•�r
speaking, a farm product. That is, al- ',e11-,1,4"1,1,;1,1 n shale, would
cohol is produced from vegetables 'and ') e s)f tot' stti'lus. which would,
cereals raised from the soil, and if ar- i;I 11:111)' ca -es, more (hart cover Ihc
rnngements could be made whereby nperetmg espen.e of the entire dlsltl-
there could be built a small still, con- ling plant.
veniently located for a group of farm-
there
t” esPeri"'eels which have bean
cis to take their product, these A then carried out for a nunther olf years, and
could be converted into alcohol Milli actual wnrtt in Ile field. which al Iia
convenience of lite
r.
nother
pre -est time is principally in Germany,
('aha and c eitll :America, it has been
advantage which should not le over -
'coked is the fact that the products
which are nut up to standard will pro-
duce approximately the sante amount of
alcohol as those of a standard grade.
This alcohol could be denatured and
the farmer could receive back a certain
amount of liquid fuel in return for a
given tonnage of cereal and vegetable
product. In this way the farmer would
be going back to the old method of tak-
ing grain to grist.- Ile would be ac-
complishing a greater gain, as in many
cases the product taken to the still
would be almost valueless. The cost 11
this fuel could be placed front nothing
up to the market value of the product
from which it was made.
Experiments which have been made
show that corn converted into alcohol
will produce approximately 1 10 to 1511
gallons of commercial eleohol per acre.
Further experiments show that about
164 gallons of commercial alcohol can
to produced from nn ncre of cornslalks;
!het is,as.utning the yield to be 10 tons
('f stalks per acre, and showing that
there is absolutely no fermentable mat-
ter. The corn cob when converted el -
le alcohol gives n return of apprvtxi-
nialely four gallons per acre. slaking n
toted average yield • of apprmhnaleiy
:';tar gallon% per aero. and showing than
there is absolutely no waste from an
acre of corn when converted into alco-
hol. If the alcohol were sold in the
market for 15 cents n gallon it would
bring in a return of 833 per acre. whirl)
u often more Than the corn would bring
if originally sold on the market. The
yield from polntees averages oboe! 260
gretemt for each acre of potatoes s) con-
verted. Other vegetables may also Le
converted into alcohol al an equally fair
yield.
Next centre the Important (saline! of
finding nn economical means of using
this fuel. The internal cembestionl en-
gine. c.nnnionly known as a ginsollne
t•r,gine. lend; itself es being the malt
4idvnntog'•ou; and economical. 11 has
gone Icy this name principally by rea-
son of gasoline hating been so gener-
ally used on acenunt of IIs smell cost.
and tieing liquid fuel. made tl ixtssilee
fou 11,0 farther to tune his own power
engine in sizes ranging from less than
horse power up to anything large
cnmigh to meet his requirements.
Now. since alcohol may, on the above
outlin'sl plan. be ',reduced, so !o spenk,
r,u the ground where it is to be use'l,
a certainly must become the most al.
(1 active liquid fuel. and more especial-
ly en since gns dine has become so gen in dnunledl he this. I e throw
'rally toed ihrlugh.inl the country. hill. hill 'ei!lene(
and weal for n, reel mt
and 011 111111 nrrnttnl the pries. has been theta with hi. li�l.. \1t \\r'- t - to the
gradually force,' up until rtotw it has
delhonsli•ated that this fuel
possesses
[es
m•
any' advantages over gasoline
esanrple, it (lees nut evaporate as read-
ily ns gasoline. nor does it present Ike
poseibilily of forming gas in a closed
room. which If ignited would be dan-
gerous. Its notion in the engine, when
the engine Is buil) will' a view to using
alcohol. is snlisfa •fry. In fact. it
)night he slated 1!:at an engine using
alcohol will give out somewhat mote
power than Me n it is being operated
wink gawlnie.
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i'i ItS0\AL PAIL t(:1% %PIIK.
Interesting Gossip About Sense of the
\Aorld'. Prominent People.
The Kaiser r the be,.l est eel':fan
0►nnug Europea11 rulers, and he keeps
up hue shill by practising 0501') tlay.
King Oecar of Sweden i. (,.•day the
only monarch who ncrnst'.n:+ley .l els
his crown. Ilio \lajesty w.ar. tl when-
ever he faces the Parliament of his
k:ngdein.
('rtince Eitel Frederick. the Grrrnau
limper ,r's see 11'1 son. whole al colleg•'.
perlen'nl'•d the'lillieull feat of swimming
acro.. tee 'thine at Bonn. where Ili
river i, tory brad, swift, and full of
dangetoh= eddies.
The King of fhwnrnuia rule., over the
y'r 'ingest monarchy in Europe. 'Etta
creme he wear:, is of solid iron, [Minn
and unatklrned. II was ftshoned, by
hie de.ire, from a huge catmint whiell
he awl his breVe Bouninnian troops
captured from the Turks al i'Ieyne.
The Sullen of Terkey lake- his meals
aloof' save when he entertains Boyne
lies and ambaeeadors. Ile eats very
sparingly and seltln►n lourhes meal.
\\ neer is now his principal beverage,
supplies of which are ennveyed to the
['Mare in sealed barrels. '1'Itese are
slrlelly gunrh'tl to prevent nitemptt at
pot"'fling.
(:oinpsrntively little is heard of Sir
Arthur
Wilson. V. I'.. hal these w'he
serve tinder him say he is. \eitiv,ul
doubt. the fittest 1nelicinn on the melee
list lo•dny. l'he story of his V. t'. is
most exi•nerdinnry. During the Egyp-
tian War l • ,- pending a charge . f
lh• N:iv Il 1: . against the 1). re !Owe;
when le : 1;1 -way through 111,' en-
emy 4:1- -0, ei.1 broke close up I1 111.1
reached a point where atcnhel becomes
aA VEBI' I:(►B\III)AItLE 1111'Ai..
II, of course. will lake some time for
lite arranging and building of these .\ delightful siert is toted „f G.•r:,•r:it
elites in .rullyitig districts. The fanner French al the French army n :m.1. tires.
service are nickname,' "1 lie. es even
the (commander i- gener.11y •tx,ken of
as "-fug
her w•hen'eltouls. 1 shall be in the Irwin. will sol Ix• nlIui to gel tn114)1dinle tee
renewing her track. I shall be less than iia' ' .0,d thin country ns a yaulle Ile lief and make hi. own ale. awl at once,
day behind her. I shall hall at her s+'t .1' ix, danger ger of Pring ecalp051 ey n butt w.011.1 1 qui 110 .1 much of the fuel
red Indian. or eaten hyo wolves, or gored + 1'
fool. 1 shall---"
"You are talking nonsense'." nnswers
Burgoyne impatiently ; and yet with a
dietinct shade of pity in his voice ; "pal
retinol do nnything of the kind. \\'hen human d►nbikti.ins ; they wnntrtl 10 sac
the poor woman has given ser. very un-,sinnke, and had only oat mnlch l shouwi ld irsutl power, itvwould he well to bear in
equivocal a proof of her wish to avoid!, nand that the gas ehgine 'milder has
you, ns i4 Implied in leaving the place ` threes. Lots were cast as 1 who should <,tmndy anticipated Ilio pns.ibtlitity its
111 it ntomenee notice, without giving. het - le". 11. The l,t tell on the {'tinct. mud
t ale,"e ..olio,' and 'here are nlra►dy
with greet uillicul1) he managed to gel
the light which wa. to supply theta with
fire Ii11 their return to civilization.
t •he •h at the present time i.. gasoline'.
bye maddened !Isom itn IiLI Motet). and will be displaced by ela)1101. I'he far. nervou.nig "were simply due to fig cf•
foils to light n nrtct. The Prince and rte r is the one who is in the better pxost-
lion to bring about Itis chime. In the
his party were miles away from any ;)iilime should the farmer decide to
adset'tisoel engines Which are fitted tip
for using nlnohel.
From this it tt ill 1'.' seen that the idea i
herself evert lime In park her clothes, it
is impoeeibde that you can force your
rnnlpnny again upon her- it outset he
!" rsecutinn.•,
"Anil de you mean to tell me." asks
Icy ng ,I .way, and erenlhing hard. while
tee emelt ill tight dies cul of hex face, •
;.nw
,1 leave. i1 chalk hile ; "do you mem
I
1 ) satyr !hal 1 nm io a..pu. s ,', lo Aft
tl.ntu wait my hand- 1 t,,... mill
,l:bnul twilhout n Ali ug gal 1,14s
nl-- - u my (e'nl"-hi'•'nking . it .,,t., nn
eers,.hng bitter cry -"why ,bel you
t.,ake me
"'So rich in tinting mesh r pot. I.
\s torte). rens. if ell their snn.l,
Derr pearl.
The writer tlertane and the 11te1,e
purr g.,l'1.'
it ctrl -e only to ret' me of Iter''
"I do 411 see what other course ti
Ter• Queer of Norway epeaks flue tan•
wing.. (levelly. including Mee -ins. 11
fat "rite p...et i. "Owen elere.lili.,' '
late Ler,' t) 11 n.Then she kn
twiny minor nett rind crafts. sews 1,
SOP: well. Can hind a Ixx•k, lake l
plio'olreph. I;nit sl,.ekmge. ('news wood,
play Chet•. anti Hee n (ypew ritr--whieh
j.: said 10 in anions/ her favorite awe..
mettle. Like least members ef
1(1yal Family, Queen \Inud L. a
rt.11s else. nntl her 11!,•1•,"Isle fancy s•
lu Ix far ivory Bask . '1 which she
a 1)11•' aseerlitlt•tll. Al wont!-cartitlifshe
.peenlll) c'es er. and some of ti''r
ftientls ins -s s- pipte% with grelesgue
heeds. w h ch have been caned for them
by her.
11.' w:13 preen! at Ibe men:g dtu:.'r one
day, mill was smoking his cigar. when
he rwtnenrl,er.vl that !here were :10n 'nen
who had n ailing to Amok.. 1, „re.
Ingly he Is el; Ihr',' hoxcs of 1 , .1. 'reel
his motor -car. null dish tl i,f• .; • n
the troops. \\Invit l 1 , - i' t' . r
Bergs ants, 317) melt. :i1 ,, ! .11 • ti • i
r
and with the preo 0,• •
rneuttts, niercted tee Le- ', I
general. raised the nigh' n :1 •1
rip. heel the cigar in 111e left. n.
115)111 311) the, e
I: Thep tete m
f„rm.
That hacking cough continues
Because your system is exhausted and
your powers of resistance weakened.
Take Scott's Emulsion.
It builds up and strengthens your entire system.
It contains Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites so
prepared that it is easy to take and easy to digest,.
ALL DRUGGISTS' Sac. AND St 00
,,..,,4,..,4 3) 0.0