HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1913-12-04, Page 7lock In the Baltic
:"t' By R:QBERT BARR,
, Oa hen of
''"Tho Triumphs of Eugene Valmont,'"Telda;'"t"In the andel of
Alarms." "Speculations of John Steele," "The Victors," Etc,
Co_ erijAt, Mee, by Robert Barn
f;Y Arrangement with' The Authors and Newspapers Association of New York.
loire'Wefe hill! ure to Tie contWi le'd
of this ingredient and that, and theft
shaken before taken. I am delighted
to add, as a testimony to my own
:powers of pleasing, that Jack soon for,
got be was a sacrifice; and, really,
with a little instruction be would be -
.come a most admirable Birt. Ile is
comfog, to call upon me this afternoon,
.and then he will get his eyes opened..
'I shall tread on him as if he were
"one of his own moujiks,"
"What a wonderful imagination you
have, Kate. Ml you have -said is pure
fancy. I saw he was taken with you
from the very first. He never even
.glanced at me."
"Of course not; he wasn't allowed
"Nonsense, Kate. It I thought for a
moment you were really In earnest I
should say you underestimate your
own attractions."
"011, that's all very well, Miss Doro-
thy Dimple. You are trying to draw a
Ted herring across the trail becauste
you know that wbat I want to hear is
why Lieutenant Drummond was ea
:anxious tb get me somewhere else.
What use did he make of the opportm-
nity the good natured prince and my
sweet complacency afforded him?"
said nothing which might not
have been overheard by any one."
"Come down to particulars, Dorothy,
and let me judge. You are so tnexps-
1 "The prince has come."
!fenced, you know, that it is well to
take counsel with a more sophisticated
rIend. ese s
• "I don't just remember"—
,"No, I thought you wouldn't. Did be
alk of himself or of you?"
"Of himself, of course. Ile told me
"why he was going to Russia and spoke
sof some checks he had met In his pro-
ifession."
"Ah! Did he cash them?"
"Obstacles—difficulties that were In
;Ms way, which be hoped to overcome."
"Oh,. I see. Aud did you extend that
sympathy which"—
There was a knock at the door, and
• tbe ineldeenule•hi, heari.ng,,a card.
"Good gracious me!" cried Kather-
=•,Ine, jumping to her feet. "The prince
has come. What n stupid thing that
we have no mirror in this room,and
:it's a sewing and sitting room too. Do
.I look rill right,' Dorottly?"
'To use you seem perfection."
"Alt, well, I can glance ata glass on
-the next floor. Won't yon come down
.and see hint trampled on?"'
"No, thank you. 1 shall° most likely
.,,drop off to sleep and enjoy fortywinks
in this very comfortable chair. Delft
ibe tee harsh with the young man, Kate.
!You are quite wrong in your surmises
,about him. The lieutenant never made
:any such arrangement as you suggest.
',because he talked of nothing but the
most comtnonplatce subjects all the
time I was with trim, ns I was just
;about to telt you, only you seem. in
,such a' hurry. to get''dway.=
'Oh, that doesn't deceive me In the
least. I'll• be back shortly, with the
young rnatt's scalp dangling at my belt.
Now We shan't be long," and with that
:IK,Atherlest wdiiInoinir downatakr.e
Her HEA _w
RT �. nd NERVES
Were So Bad She Could
Not Sleep.
4,.. To those who sleep in a kind of a Way,
limit whose
rest is broke
n into by fearful
" dreams, nightmares
sinking king and smother -
,ung sensations, the wake in the morning
, as tired as when they event to bed, we can
.reeonttnend jvlitbnrtt's Heart and Nerve
'Pills. By ,tutting then yeti can have
:.your old, peaceful, untoturbed, refresh=
ng
;isleep back again. 7,
Mrs. Chas. Teel, Hteneastle, Ont.,
Writes: ---"Just a few lines to let you
know what Milburn's heart and Nerve
Pills did for me. My heart and nerves
were so bad I could not sleep, and the
'least noise or exciteriteht tveuld make
me feet so that I used to think I was going
to die, and 1 would tremble until I
could hardly stand. 1 trent doctor's
Ynedicite, but it did not do me much good.
At last 1 tried Milbttrtt's Heft Nerve
PHIS, And I can certainly say they did
int a great, amount of good. I can et.
,toinmend theta to anyone who is sutfer-
ing as I was."
Milburn s Heart and Nerve Pills are
•Mc. per bog, $ "boxes for .1,25 et alt
It Dorothy p1etea up -a, nnagaeme mat
lay on the table and for a few mo-
ll menta• turned its leaves from one story
to another, trying to interest herself,
but falling: Then she lifted the news-
paper that lay at her feet. but it alio
wan soon cast aside, and she loaned
back in her chair, with half closed
eyes, looking out at the cruiser in the
bay. A. slight haze arose between her
and the ship, thickening and thicken-
ing until at last it obscured the vessel.
Dorothy was oppressed by a sense of
something forgotten, and she strove in
vain to remember what it was. It was
of the utmost importance, she was cel' -
Main, and this knowledge made her
mental anxiety the greater,.
At last out of the gloom she saw
Sabina approach, clothed in rags, and
then a flash of intuition enabled ber to
grasp the dimculty. Through her re-
missness the ball dress was unfinished,
and the girl, springing to her feet,
turned intuitively to the sewing ma-
chine, when the ringing laugh of Kath-
erine dissolved the fog.
"Why, you poor girl, what's the mat-
ter with you.? Are you sitting down to
drudgery again? You've forgotten„the
fortune!"
"Are—are you back already?" cried
Dorothy, somewhat wildly.
"Already! Why, bless me, I've been
away an hour and a quarter! You
dear girl, you've been asleep and in
slavery again!" -
"I think I was," admitted Dorothy,
with a sigh.
T
CHAPTER VI.
THREE days later the notch At-
lantic squadron of •the British'
navy sailed down the coast .
from Ilalifax, did not even
pause at Bar Harbor, but sent a wire-
less telegram to •the Consternation,
which pulled up anchor and joined the
fleet outside, and s0 the warships 'de-
parted for another port.
Katherine stood by the broad win-
dow in the sewing room in her favorite
attitude, ker head sideways against
the pane, her eyes languidly gazing up-
on the bay, Lingers drumming this time
a very slow march on the window sill.
Dorothy sat in a rocking chair reading
a letter. for the second time. There
had been silence in the room for some
minutes, accentuated rather than bre-
ken by the quiet drumming of the
girl's fingers on the window sill. Final-
ly Katherine breathed a deep sigh and
murmured to herself:yy.•
"har called our navy lades away: •
On dune and headland sinks the fire,
(0, all our pomp.of yesterday
Is one with, Nineveh and Tyrol
I wonder if I've got the lines right,"
she whispered to herself. She had tor -
gotten there was any one else in the
room and was quite startled when
Dorothy spoke.
"Kate. that's a solemn change, from
(filbert to Kipl;ag, 1 always judge
your mood by., your quotations. Has
life suddenly become too •serious for
'PlWtfore' or the 'Mikado?'"
"Ott, 1 don't know," said Katherine,
without turning round. "They are hu•
morello all. and so each furnishes
something suitable for the shddened
tnind. Wisdom comes through .under-
standing your alphabet properly. For
instance, first there wits Gilbert, and
that gave us G; then came Kipling,
and he gnve us K; thus weket'an alge-
breic formula, G. IC.. which are the
initials of Chesterton, a still later •itr-
r!7'al, and as the hind increases in 'de-
spondency it sinks lower and lower
flown the alphabet until it comes' to
S. and tints we here Barn -yard Shaw,
fin itnprovemeht on the Iiait-yatd
seitool, •who takes the 0 pshaw view
of life. And relaxing bold of hien I
sink deeper u4ttil'1 come to W --W. W.
Jacobs, Iiow I wish he wrote poetry!
Ile should be the humorist of all sail-
ors, and perhaps some time he will de-
';et't bargee for htlttleships, Then 1
shall rend hint with increased enjoy-
ment."
"I wouldn't give Markt Twain for the
lot," tonuuented Dorothy. with de-
rision.
"M nrk Twain isn't yours to give, 'my
dear. Ile helomets to me 8140. 'You've
forgotten that hompari,<)ons are odious.
Our metier is not te'eompare, but to
take what pleases tis from each.
".[tow, doth the tittle busy bee
Improve each shining hour
And gather honey all the day
From every opening flower.
Watts. Ton see, I'm still dowel among
the W's. Oh, Dorothy, how can yeti
sit 'there so platcid!: when the *meter -
nation has Just faded from sight?
Selfish creater'el
"Oh, give me tears for others' wool
And .patience tar mina .want ,
1 don't know who twrote tbat, but you
hive no tears for others' Woes, Merely
greeting them With ilbakt laughter,"
tor Dorothy,with the well reed letter
In het' band. was ntaklsg the rafters
ring with her inerrlfnent, something
that had never benne brppene4 Mir-
ing her long tenaties "of that chant.
!fine turned her head steely" rotted,
sad the t`xprcesibn on her tete wag
h8lf thdiguAtitt hslr hunaroua, V�>bile
her *yew, :Were tititsertale weenier,
propketa and neve egtMl inditvttililot of
sunshine et ruin.
•"Vti 6y, Natberfee, you look like a
trilttcdy!" nutteln lithe* theta tiro cutch
,dealers, or malted direct on eetti t of o• Hyl .1. lt,•iesity a case oe tieprice by The c 11Ci1burri Co., Te%brat!, *mot tl>l 111iiw !ilii"- #''
-`aroma, Ont. .. r i!i .. r wltltl•�w . ,F'►tt
F W I�C�iA 1 T1MEF, DECEMBER 4,1913
see, Pin a-rescuilt* youfrom the bob-
tom of the alphabet and bringing you. 11
up to the Gilbert plane, where I and
more accustomed to you, and Under-
stand you better, Is this despondency
enc to the departure of the Coaster -
nation and the fact that elle carries
Away with ber Jack Lamont, black -
The loos sigh terminated in r; woe•
tui "Yes." -
"The st11" that ills gone out with
Ulm we cult she. if be had eloped
with a rent she, then wearing the wil-
low or singing it, however futile,
Might be undel'standable, As it is I
see nothing in the situation to call for
a sigh. " .
"Tbut is because you are a hardened
sinner, Dorothy. You have no heart,
or at least if you have it is Untouched
and therefore you cannot understand..
If that note i1,, your hand were a love
missive instead of a letter trent. your
afwyers, yore wOuid be more stuman,
Dorothy,"
Tho•band which held the paper cruor•
)led it up slightly as Katherine spoke..
"Business letters are quite necessary
ted belong to the world we' Sive
:uid Dorothy, a glow of brighter cotor
suffusing her: cheeks. "Surely your
acquaintance with Mr. Lamont is of
the shortest."
"He bas called upon me every .day
since the night of the ball," maintained
Katberiue stoutly,
"Well, that's only three times."
"Only three! How you talk!' One
would think you had never been
schooled in mathematics. Why, three
Is a magic figure. Yon can do plenty
of amazing things with it. Don't you
know that three is a numeral of love?"
"I thought two was the ember,"
chimed Dorothy, with heartless mirth,
"Three," said .Katherine taking .one
last look at the empty horizon, then
seating berself in front of her friend—
"three is a recurring decimal. It goes
on and on and on forever, and if you
write it for a thousand years you are
still as far from the end as when you
began. It will carry you round the
world and back again and never
,ninish. It is the mathematical em-
blem of the nature of true love."
"Is it so serious as all that, Kate, or
are you just fooling again?" asked
Dorothy, more soberly Wean heretofore.
"Has he spoken to you?"
"S ken?hasdone nothingbut.
po Ile
speak, and I have listened --oh, so in-
tently and with` sueb deep understand-
ing. He bas never before met such a
woman as 1 and has frankly told me
so."
"I am very glad he appreeiates you,
clear."
"Yes, you, see, Dorothy, I am really
touch deeper than the ordinary wo-
man. Who, for instance, could find
suck a beautiful love simile from a
book of arithmetic costing 25 cents as
I have unearthed from decimal frac-
tions? Witte' that -example in mind,
how can you doubt that other volumes
of college learning reveal to me their
inner meaning?- John presented to me
as he said goodby a neautifully bound
copy of that celebrated text book,
'Saunders' Analytical Cbensistreh with
particularly ienider pt ssages marked iin
pencil by his own defer hand."
Rather bewildered, for Kate's ex-
pression was one of pathos, unrelieved
by any gleam of knmor, Dorothy new
ertheless laughed, although the laugh
brought no echo from Katherine.
"And did you give him a volume of
Browning in return?"
"No, I didn't. )low (tan you be so
unsympathetic? Is it impossible for
you to eompreheftd• the unseen link
that binds John and me•? I rummaged
the book store until I- found a charm-
ing little edition of 'Marshall's Geolo-
gist's Pocket Companion' 'covered With
beautiful brown limp Russia leather -1
thought the Russia binding was so in
spirational—with a sweet little clasf)
that keeps It closed—typical of our
hands at parting. 00 the flyleaf I
wrote, 'To J, I..; in remembrance of
litany Ihteresttng conversations with
his friend, K. Ii,' it only needed an-
ther IC to be emblematic and political,
reminiscence of the olden times•
when you people of the south, Dorothy,
were making it hot for us deserving
folks in the north. I hadn't time to go
through the book very thoroughly, but
1 found many references to limestone,
which i marked, and one particularly
olioice bit of English relating to the
dissolution and recousotidatioa of vari-
ous minerals I drew a parallelogram
around in red ink. A friend of (nine
In a.motor launch was goed'onottigh•tu•
take the little parcel direct to the Con-
sternation, and I have no doubt that at
this moment .lack is perusing',it and
perhaps tbinking of the giver. I hope
it's Up to date and that he bad not
previously bought a copy."
"You don't mesio to say, Nate, that
your conversation was entirely about
geology?"
"Certainly not, How could you have
beceme imbued with anidea so 14b-
sarci? We had Many delightful dalln-
8nc'es doyen the romantic groves of
chemistry, heart to 'heart tacks on
metallurgy". and onee--ah. shall 1 ever
forget it?—a'btle the dusk gently infold-
edd us and I gazed tote those bright,
spesktng, intelligent eyes of his ns he
bent nearer and nearer, while itis low.
sonorons voice in well chosen worsts
pit'taureel to use the promise which for -
f 'Heti' cettient 1104 oitt to the •world-
that is, Ignorant per1oo. port18nd ce-
ment strengthened by rube of et8el—
and 1 alit ltatrwittg hreathleile 8+i hitt
nerving Wink% pr»t,ltested the -future
of this c"owbinntlnn.'"
ti81berhse blosed her eyes reeked
" . . ....
>ently hack and forth tend crooned.
almost ineudiblyt
'"�t•htia YOUills- lata, Jimmie;
1l'aur actwtat the 08E, 18'ddle,
When ee gang to Russian !semis. _.
What rent ye 'rodent me. ta4Nle?
t know what 1 shell get. It !will neob•
able be +t' Helly tlioOe,tered- recine fee
the'tv',Usteenntling Of e6lreetit Welt will
do away with the necselsity Of *eel
atr_etagtlyetl 1)"`" sheen es •
TAKE
YOUR
CIIOICI3
By HOLLAND.
MANIIFACTURI*IRS are of
two kinds—the honest
and dishonest. The one
makes the best goods, the
other makes the worst. Hach
has his own particular
scheme of life"
Tho honest manufacturer
aims to wake the best goods
he can and to advertise them
so that all the world will
know of their merits, He
courts investigation. He
wants customers to hold him
to a rigid accountability.
The dishonest fbenufactvr-
er hopes to profit by decep-
tion. He produces an article
that wilt be offered as "just
as good" though he knows it
is inferior. He seeks to make
a larger profit than the hons.
est manufacturer, and this
larger profit is necessary be-
cause be bas to find new ens•
tourers day after day.
MANIJFAOTIIR EUS
WHO ADVERTISE)
ARE THE! HONEST ONES.
neer vim are overdoing it.
t is quit( r!::' t that v:onlan should
,e a Mystery to man nett she rirmld
int it pfre 11 become ti n'yvh'ry to her
Ister 'woman, Aro you ,just making
'un or is there something in all this
nate see.011.1 than your wort'i 1ui1413'i"
"I.il;e t:'.e steel strengthening itt ibe
•etnent, it may 1)e there, but you can't
'e it, a1).] you can't touch it. but it
ala'.:e,—oa, mull n difference to the Wall;
.Ie: to, Dorothy, let as forsake these
'lard headed subjects and tetra to
fomenting human! What have your
lawyers been bothering you about?
No trot:blc over the money, is there?"
Dorothy shock her head.
"No. Of course there are various
matters •they have to consult Inc about
get andy consent to 11111 proje•'t or
the other."
"Bead the letter. Perlia, n:y milt'.•
ennatical ruled ccs be of :tss1 lean: c•
You." , .. .
Dorothy had conee:tied the letter and
did not nbw produce It,
"It Is with reference to your as-
sistance, and your continued assist.
:lute, that 1 wish to speak to you
Let us follow the example of tate co.
meat and the steel and forte a coin
pact. to one respect I nm going to
imitate the Consternation. 1 leave Bar
Harbor nest }reek."
Katherine sat np in her chair, and
her eyes opened wide.
"What's the mutter wilt Bar Har-
bor?" she asked.
"You c'1a11 answer that questi:nr het
ter than I, Bate. Tho iCempt fondly
are not, visitors, but ileo mere All the
year round. What do you think is the
platter wt b Bar harbor?"
"I confess it's a 1it11e dui! in the
winter time. and 1n all 80080118 it is
situated a considerable distance from
New York. Where do yot' intend to
go, Dorothy Y'
"That will depend largely on where
my friend Nate advises 1110 to go, 1 ••
cause 1 shall take her with me if she
Will conte,"
A% 'Stelp An, lady's Maid, parlor
maid, maid of all work, cook, ,govern•
ess, typewriter girl•-•-whlcb have 1 to
be? Shall 1 get one afternoon a week
off, and mny My young Man come
and see me, it 1 happen to secure one.
and, extremely important, what are
the wages?"
"You than fix your own salary,
Nate, and my lawyer men will ar-
range that the chosen sum is settled
upon you so that 1f we fall out we can
quarrel on equal terms."
"011, I see, it's an adopted daughter
i ant to be, then,"
"An adopted sister wither,"
"Do you think I aro going to take
advantage of my friendship with an
heiress and so pension myself off?"
"It is I who am Viking the advan•
twee" said :Dorothy, "end I beg yon
10 tette colupns:Ilan rather than aiven
lee +tiro:t a lilac c rentilre veto has no
'ci"'i of kin in the Work!."
let you mulls. mean It, Dot?"
"Ol' course 1 de. Shaun II propose it
1 I didn't?"
"Well, this is the frit preneel I've
over had. awl I believe it i 7 en don-
at'y to say on t:ioso oettallor§ that it is
so sudden or so telex:meted, an 1 time
is rotIoaltivi'rsotl fc
ononn"tlerat;omakn,e"
"'Im•con yon op
yOtt'
mind, Inter"
"011, my mind's already made ii;t.
t'u1 going to jun!!) at your offer. lett i
think it store ladylike to proton 1 a
Ir.ila reluctance. \Chat ore yon ;;)')tg
to do, Dorothy?"
"1 cion t know. I've settled on on'y
-Inc thing -1 intend to Mal a l:•t'e
stone and tile ehurelt. very quaint nud
1111 fnsblotted, if I get the right keel of
trehitect to draw a plata f e. It, and this
•hurcli is to be fetuoteJ in "Haver
:tock."
"Where's Llaverstock?"
"It is a village near the Hudson riv-
e on the piatu that stretches toward
the Catskills." ..
"It was there you lived with your
;'atter, was it not?"
"Yes, and ley church is to be cello.)
the Dr, Amhurst Memorial cOurch." '
"Anal do you propose to live et IIav
er:stock?"
"I was thinking of that."
"Wouldn't it be just a little dull?"
"Yes, I suppose it woulti, but It seems
to me n suitable place where two young
women may meditate on what they are
'coiug to do with their lives,"
"Yes, that's an important question
for the two. I say, Dorothy, let's take
the other side of the river and enter
Vassar college. Thee we should nt
leant have some fun, and there would
be some reasonnbly well educated tem-
ple to speak to."
"011. you wish to use your lately ne-
quired scientific knowledge in -order to
pass the examinnttous, But, you see,
I have had no tutor to school me in
the mysteries of lime burning nal the
mixing of cement. Now, you have
scorned ins- side of the river. awl I
have objected to yon' aside of the rive!•.
That is the bail beginning which, let
us hope, makes the good ending. Who
is to nrbltrnte itt our di4pute?"
"Why, we'll split the difference, of
rain 1:50. "
")low can we do that? Live in a
houseboat on the river like Fran's
etockton's 'Rudder Grange?'"
"No; settle in the city of New York.
hvilc•h is practically an island in the
Hudson."
"Would you like to live in New
York?"
"Wouldn't If imagine nny One hav-
ing the ehanee living anywhere eke!"
"in n hotel. I suppose—the Handsel
for choice."
"Yes; we could live in a hotel autii
we found the ideal tint, hig'1 11p 113 e
nice apartment house. with a view ii''e
that from the top or mount Washiete
ton or froth the top of tate Washington
monument."
"nut you forget I made one pros 1 •e
111 the beginning, and flint is that t not
going to build a church, and the ('huge )h
14 to be situated not in the city of Net
Fork, but in tbe village of lister
stock."
"New York is just the place from
which to construct 81101 all edili: e
Ilat'erstock will be somewhere near
the West Shore railway. Very wen
We can take n trip up there once 1a
week or oftener, if you like. and see
how the work is progressing. 'Then
the people of IIaverstock will respect
118. As we drive from the station
they'll say:
"'There's the two young ladies from
New York 14.1)0 are building the
ehureb;
'P..ut if we settle down anion);
thein they'll think we're only ordinary
villagers instead of the distinguished
persons we are. Or, wblic our tint ie
trim made ready we could live at
"11e of the big hotels in the t'ntskiilu
Sud come down as often as we like on
!lee inclined Inilwny. Indeed, until the
"either gets colder the Cats?ilis is the
talace',
An lo, the r:,151. h1s pilot IAO .Asia,'!
sky,
And o'eriven, ,' tlhell ah.tops the faint eio o
dr
3o Softly blending that the Cheated eve.
Forgets et which is earth ,or which is
heaven,"
„'That ought to tarry the day for the
Clltskills. Nate, \: tial sort of Minim
tion snail We choose. a hi): 1111.•1 or tri
select private hoarding IIMISr';'
"Oh, a big hotel. of eoero'- the Mg
gest there in whatever Ito 4)1441e may
be—one of those whose i'8100 are' '40
high that fhe 1)i'1' i1' 4» tarell't mit0r-
Ilse thein, bili St,Pi Ila iii* 11"1111414, P.
Meat. "iter t••i'1,.• 110104 i u fife Ihtatt•
'1 get,' It roust 1v:a1 is 1)71.••10 eremite,
support en wxeene47t ent81 4ni,l mIl4't"
11
Use a renowned milt hie. loin tome
11 heist sheul,l lei 4'e0est vpte hnle•pyy
)t1 which you (•'lit place 1t let'•x.••i'4
Ohl 'hatch the 1"n.lal)ng . f �o1 rf )4•!
„ t yogi'. 1a u
40%11 below. 1, losing n lei table iter•
yon in a stir+ordlttate iatAitielt, lbl,o'fid
have it Weeny also to 'w:oke tip kW
those ileticleneles."
"Very Well, bate; ihnt"tt nettled. !late
It1Nhotigb two lobe women May ant en
houetttee11)ing In, Nee*TOLllsYt ,.ih '
A Severe
Cold
Settled On Her
Lungs.
Mrs. Geo. Murphy, Spence, Ont.,
writes: ---"I have had occasion to use
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, and
can say it most certainly is a wonderful
medicine. Last winter any little girl,
just a year old, took a severe cold which
settled on her lungs. I tried everything,
and was almost in despair, when by
chance I read of Dr. Weed's Norway
Pine Syrup, and decided to try it. I
got two bottles, b and as soon as I started
to use it I could see it was taking effect.
I gave her three bottles in all, and they
completely cured her."
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a
unlvers:ll reedy for suftercrs from all
bronchial trembles. Coughs and Colds
of nil kinins, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
ilearscncss, Croup, Astittee, Whooping
Cent lh, aril Throat attd Lang Troubles,
disappear (!!sickly niter a few closes have
been tel. -cit.
It will stop that •distressing, tickling
sttisa44011 itt the throat which causes
weighing incl keeps your awake at night.
Price, 25e; large family size, tile.
Put ue in a yello wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark,; inattufcetered
only by 'lite '1". ;Milburn C ." •. ::cd"
Torohto, Ont.
cfttse substitutes,
V
r,•
IIIiiNV 111.11,141111N1UIII:INp1:pU1011ll41aflm ummin
x1,•
9 Op DRQPS�
n nauP6tnpt 1itI dn.)I n.nI
Vegetab1sPxepal'ationforAs-
S rating tleToodandRegula-
tilt !hasto'Darhs aniiBoweis of
PmmotesTh esElon,Cbeeiful
less andRest.Contaius neither
O. win Morphine' tnorkTt fetal.
NOT NARCOTIC.
%3nnpkt4 Su.I-
Alx„rr yea
llea(etLe Mit
, Otke Sued •
faaryrrellggivz
ado•
A perfect Remedy forConstipa-
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea.
Worms,Convu(sions,Feverish-
!aess rindLoss OF SLEEP.
Par Similx Signature of
NEW 'YORK.
S'
'or tnfalits and Children.
+„n!�'M.��9o�li'n�P�iol lo,!iy My.!!M
.he Kind You I1 jve
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
r.XACT COPY1)F'y&AR?PED.
0
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORA
THE OENYAU8 COMPANY.. HIV/ YORK CITY.
•::nn;,'
V(!)1.::
'i'r
ivaub:0 het=,, •)
"IAA, yes. WO (1111 l;eal 1,t Irfei ,• .:.
1:11'011 urn 1
"I 4118 :Ig l0 Sll g8at" ptu:4tto.S
D0ro1Ly, not ttntle;ug tt ' llterruprou,
"il!=at are Invite your father. and tnelh-
er to nceomp:nty us. They alight enjoy
n e•linnge from sea ah' to mountain
lir•"
Katherine frowned a little and de -
"Are you going to be re:u'flnily eon-
veutional, Dorothy?"
"\\'e must pay some i.ttl•:ttio)l to Intl
conventions, don't you think?"
"I had hope,i not. 1 yen:11 to he a
bachelor girl and own as latchkey."
"we shall each possess a tatct'1ley
when we settle uwa i:. New Yolk.
Our flat will he our castle, atad, al-
though our latebkoy will let u: in our
Yale lock will !.cep ogler pc lute o..t.
A noted summer resort calls for dif-
ferent treatment, bee:nice there v o
lead n semi/Nib/lc life. fiesides, 1 :,..a
selfish enough to wish ' y canto=;
to be under the auspices of so w
known a man as Captalu Eempt."
"All right: i'ii sae what they 81)37
nbont 11. You don't want finLlnn,
181:14 i t"
"Yes, if sbe will consent to come."
"I doubt if she, will "a: I'll see. lin-
sides, now that I eon to think about
it, it's only fair 1 should allow my dot-
ing parents to !mow that I :1)a about
t0 deS0t't the111."
With that 1Cathet'ine quitted the roost
and went down the stairs hippety-toll.
1)orothy drew the letter from 1i4
place of concealment an:1 read it for
the third time, although one not inter-
ested might have termed it a most
commonplace iloeuinent. It began,
"Dear Miss Atnlun'at" and ended,
"Yours most sincerely, Man Drum-
mond." It gave some account of 1114
doings since he bade goodby to het.
A satton he informed her, need:7 lltrla
time for packing 111.4 belongings. :1111
on the occasion in question the
had been or great 8881.11)11ce. 'Yhey
set out together for Vie early nlornint
train and said "an revnir" at the s a-
non. Drummond had Intended to 8.1:i
from New York, but a friendly per,»O
whom he met on the train informed
him that the I.ivt'rpool liner Et?thti-:i-
a11n set out from Poston next day, so
he had abandotie,l the NO 'talk iciest
and had taken passage on the liner
named, on whore note paper he wrote
the letter, which epistle was 0ahee
wore eoltcealed 4ts Dorothy heard Kath-
erine's light step on the stair.
That intpulsi 'e young woman hurl
into the sewing roots.
"We're till taro:,++," she erred --"father,
mother and Sateen. It seeing father
has had nn excellent offer to let tilt
home fort!!-'he;l tin the end of Septem-
ber, nal the slays that as be likes high
life be will putt in the time ort the torr
of the t'ntskills. ile abandons me nu:1
1Puys that If het elm 14o1•row a 811111111'1
be Is going to tint me off with It in 1411
Fill. Ile regrets the depttt'ttlre of the
111111811 fleet, because he thinks he
Might have been able to mite a real
t )4!ilisli shilling aboard. Dad only In-
sists on one eottdition-•uatUciy, that
he :Is to ply for hiaa48rlf, mother anti
Sabina, so he dace riot Want n Vootn
with a .baloot4y. I said that in spite of
lilt tllsinl,et•itatueo 1'il help the family
Mit o'f sly eatery. ant 1 r,7 he 3:f going to
reconsider the c•118t•'r:tat r1f hit will."•
"WO will getf'le t',t' eandltions When
Ave teach the Cnti7killl." troll! Dorothy,
ptnilinx.
C1IAPTi.tt V11.
PTA1X tend :tare. )tempt, With
Relents, heti creeped it Week to
thee itstterhorn betel' before
the two girls naived thef'e.
hey bud gone direct to Neer 'York,
Mel it reesulred the eleven days to find
it not that suited theta, of wbicb they
Were its tela' p esestilon oij the 1St en,
October. Then t:teio e'•e 1h0 !.r':vetw
to see, n great turn-: hiethie�s e'efa;ty to
nettle and an are'•1'e, 1 to commit +ft-
er leaving Now Yorlc the set lot rent a
day at Lr
t :et nc 1. v."e:Dorothy
v
Amhurst but:g'il a t :e).l' I t' 1:11)11 )l'
shrewdly'as if ser bit'1 19:94 1:i the
real estatei)usi'1(17 all lint life. After
this belieac'tinn 1':e gees. drove to the
station on the line eunne':')iug with lite
inclined railway 1:11::1 r'o, lis lee Melee
remarked, were "iv;; f"e•1 to t').• 8k1e41
en flowery 110)141 of ease," w t:i. 11 "tie
explained to 110r 1'',neh{vl cemenoiou
vas all right bei t';t' it was a quota -
lion from a hymn. \•.!ten i:1 t:eft they
reached titch 110;cl, Ratherip.. vra') 10
ecstasies,
"Isn't aha hpa;enly:" 811, erb•4,
"And, Indeed. it tau::',) to Le, tor 1 un-
derstand we aro :LOW feet loath c 11,:1(3
we were in New York• scud V: 011 t:te
skyscrapers can't eosuiele v.iih :melt
an altitude."
The broad valley or the i1ii,1 o) illy
spread beneath them, strigebiim, as fur
as. tho eye could see, .''11'11:oaring
the thin, bluish veil of a summer
meeting. and miles away the river it-
self could the trnced 111(e a silver rib-
bon.
The gallant captain, who hall been
energetien Sly hrowhenten by 11114 young-
er
ounger daughter and threatened with divers.
pains and penalties should Ito fail to
pay nttention and take !teed to instrlle-
iions, had sequined himself with eela
in the selection of rooms for Dorothy
and Ills daughter. The suit was situ-
ated in one corner of the huge cara-
vansary, at large parlor occupying the
angle, with windows on one side look-
ing into the forest and on the other
giving en exteudetl view recross the
valley. The front room adjoining the
parlor was to be Dorothy's very own,
and the end roost belonged to ICather-
Ine, be said, as long as she behaved
herself. If Dorothy ever wished to
evict her strenuous neighbor. all site
had to do was to call upon the captain,
and he would lend his aid, at which
proffer of assistance Katherine tossed
her head and said she would try the
room for a week and if she didn't like
it out Dorothy would bave to go,
There followed days and nights of
revelry—hops, concerts, eutct'taintuettts
of all sorts, With a snore pretentious
ball on Saturday night, when tihe
Week -tired man from New 'York ar-
rived in the afternoon to find temper-
nturc 20 degrees lower anti the alti-
tude very much higher than was the.
ease in bis busy office in the city.
Katherine reveled in this routnt of ex-
eitenlent, and, indeed, iso, in a milder
wily, did Dorothy. Atter the tune-
bona were over the girls enjoyed a
comforting that with one another in
titch drawing room, alt windows; ores,
and the moon n-shhting flown over the
luminous Yelley, whith it seemed i0
f111 with mother of pearl tdttst,
Young I. 1C, Henderson oh New
York, hnvhtg danced repeatedly with
KOit) erine oil Saturday night, unex-
t)cetedly tul'nee up for the bop on the.
following \'i'r,dneelay, when he -again
(lanced repeatedly with the -Name" ;joy
ens girl. It being seine*'h41t 1ttnien:tl
for a keen basiness man fo take ht
lour hours' journey elt)ring n11 1hen
100t4 In the middle of the tat'.'i( ane) nw
It consequence itr01V0 tete 01 lit o'11,•*'
next morning, Dorothy 1 eenn 1l
der If If n eonerete formation, ANA,.In t'.1
With the name of l'rittee item ia'reene
ton of Ilnssia, W1ts stroll; tnougl' to
11 a a'
stand n t terirtle assault of thin na-
ture, supposing it were to 14e cow
ly repeated. It was sifter meliegl 1 on
t, t
Wednesday When the two n(1 .l the
corner harlot. Dorothy sat 10 a .:010
81414( 41410. 1vth1k) ICtlthei'ino ttn'n " ' •...
8ehf into a rockinIf ehalr, laceel Iter
Ore behind her head Anil gnstol through.
the open yrinilo'w' at the entity intinliyr
beto11ty:
0 be Continued a