The Clinton News Record, 1913-04-10, Page 4"ypti fee headgobe oomtng on alta 1)
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iPTllO XXXI.-(Centei) ,
, •
" The World .peemed to "whirl' around her
:a.ndetheland.still,
'proognized iiiti, instantly, ae the
genPer of the • Morgue, the Man who had
to useeul to her in helping to (Meet
..Perce ,Gtenville Into the belief, that the
eelead. wbe to cloth's, resembled..hls
aoet-loYe Was iodeed .Little Gay.
u n at.thrilhiidg moment -a ilaring
thoeikht • came tee the brain 'of the deseete
046,' kulley bettuty-the wetted deny that
'au" .Wees. the Mime:person who came to
hinl on that fatalerrantreelme, night.
She 'looked at him proudly, defiantly.
"You ere quite mistaken," idle said, curt-
ly: 1 have never seen you before'
:In vain he proteeted,, repeating ovary
evoial of the convereation that Peened be-
tween them on that eventful night.
Sho,`thook tier _golden head and turned
, from him impatiently, and the motion
- itt made one great stride toward her;
Re seised her 401100010 wrist in- hia great,
strong hand- _ - •
"You hypocrite!" he cried.,'gazing down
fiercely. into, her beautiful`, 'deils.nt faee,
• 'YOU have used me eleverlY for your tool.
and now you would deny me. Yeu do not
chooee to remember how y011 pleaded with
meto bath Yen in yew. nefarioue soheme,
. telling -me I Might name my ewe reward,
• You'gave me it false name and addreen,
but time did not daunt me, I have search-
;.'eci all over to find you .and tell you whet
' my eesvard must be. Lietenyou need not
try to take your hand away from me,
for this hand must be. mine! Thetis the
reward I' ask for what 1 have done for
'You; refuse,- and I swear, before the. sun
Otte, the Whole world shall know that
strange, story."
Evelyn St. Claire's lipe grew white and
dry; she recoiled from the man in loath.
ing too deep for words; he saw it, and
it exasperated him.
The effrontery of the mates laropouition
almost strained her.
Looking up. into the hard, grim face.
she. say that he meant every word he
hail nttered.
Like it flash, remembrance came to her,
too,' that Percy might oome at any ince
enent and find the ma,n *wee, and her
very soul within her grew sick with hor-
ror to she thought of the terrible donoue.
merit that would be mire to follow.
"Perhape•. my peopoeition has been too
sudden for you," he said, frightened at
the deathly pallor that was spreading over
Otto' faces. "Giro me it little enceurage-
ment," he went on quickly. "I have no
. intention of being harah with you, for
love you -I have loved you feom the firat
moment I looked .upon your face. Do
not madden me by attempting to deny
your identity; Your every feature in on -
graven too clearly and unmistakably for
,thal on my heart. I will give you it week
to Make up your mind whether you will
marry nae, or whether I ehaal tell the
etrauge etory I havo to tell, to the world'
• .Even while be spoke, a fiendieh thought
1V0i linehing through tho guilty brain of
Evelyn St. Clair.
"We will_ walk on through. the copse -wood
• and talk this matter over,' she said, with
a desperate calmuess that surprised even
herself.
Xf he 'had not been so desperately- in
love with her the glitter in her steelhlue
eyes would have seemed him against her.
Gladly onou It he: coneented, thinking
the..Pellid bride of deletle'! and With these'
worde Tinging -in .his mina 'and, befoto he
'cOnld :divine her terrible: intention, elm
had nprune forWard, egiving,him a fearful'
push that .sent 3.11fn reeling headlong
dewn-down into the 'herrible 'denthe of
Not even a Moan ,or a cry reaohedeber,
er the, thud of the body as ,it fen on the
rodlee below, :there- was haeh a terrible
ringing in her ears. '
-"Dead Men can telIMe talee,". She Mut.
tareti, beading breathlessly over thelown-
ing. niouth or the pit, "I 'am safe,'
eletherieg up. her -dainty lace,skirts in
her doWeled kande, thefairly flew back
to -the .11,ouse. It almoet teemed to her
the tall, neater trees that had witneeeed
the awful crime might take vengeancermp-
on lior by teseing out their orme and
striking her, dead a& ale passed beneath
She 'reached" the house" panting and
trembling in every 1Iob.
Avice, her maid, met her on the. three.
"I have been looking everywhere for
You, ,Tfies Evelsol." cam geld. *Mr, Gran.
ville is here --he looks pale and unlike
himself."
CHAPTER ran.
Perey Granville turned with a start of
surprise as the detective's hand fell on
his shoulder, and the familiar voice re.
peated hurriedly,:
"1 showld like a few wordn with you,
Mr. -Granville, if you ara.not in too much
of a hurry,"
"Certainly," responded Percy, ahahing
the proffered hand heartily. -"I 11121 en,
tirely at your dieposal; we will go to your
office or walk up to the avenue, just tui
You like."
"Tlianke, I haven's time to exehange
Mere than a worcb,with you dust now,
replied the detective. "I want your ad-
dress, I may drop you a line upon a very
hnportant matter one of these' days."
Pony Granville stropped short and looked
full in the detectives face.
"You have succeeded in hunting down
Tremaine ,at laet?" inquired Percy, eag-
erly. "11 it is eo, toll me at once. I eau.
not teat night or day until I have taken
that cursed 'villain by the throat anca
forced the truth out of him of how My
darling Little Gay met eo foul et death.
By Heaven! he Khali rue the day he ever
eromied my path!"
"Gently. gently, my clear, sir." respond.
ed tho detective, laying his hand on the
excited young, Inan'e arm. "I did not re.
for to Tremaino just now."
"But luemust be brought to Justice, my
darling's death must be avenged!" he
cried hotly, hie fair, handsome face pal.
ing, "I had great hopes that your skill
would not -fail 1310Mr. Leneox. It is near -
/3, it year since Bret called tapon You,
eet 00 ha-ve no cloy to Tremaimee where-
aboute yet."
"Do not be so ellre about that," replied
Lennox. "Give me your addrees, and
don't trouble youreelf unneeessarily about
what I want it for -you shall kuow all
that in good time."
"I shall be et Paeeaic until the 20t1,"
reolled Percy, "On the 21st I leave on
the liervia for a short trip abroad."
"Yon. may hear from me before that'
time.' said the detective.
A Moment after they parted company,
and Percy walked leisurely on to hie hotel,
ile did not give the matter another
oquenee Ilati struck through her ar. thought, for hie thoughts bad reverted to
liter of pride and defiance to her
heart at.-; the tame channel in which they had been
last,
-Evelyn held out her white hand to him when the detective bad aocooted him -he
was thinking of the piotured face that had
with a pretty gesture that won him cm- smiled up at him from the canvas in the
pletely,
banker's draeving-room-the face of Ur,
"tttit unelees th deny longer all that Remington's adopted daughter.
you have Retorted,' ehe Mud in a bew Ile tried to forget it, as men strueele
voice. 'I admit the favor you once against temptation; the thrilling dark eyes
;Fronted sne„ and now ask if there ie 110 haunted him. ' •
other way in which I can cancel it than Be was Boon tO marry L'velyn It.
baoomiug your -your wife?, eraire; what mildews, what folly to al.
His Wife! the, the haughty, dainty, heir.
eget, to mate with this common hireling! Ifoacwehimself to dream over another girlish
the very idea of it made the angry blood But Ales hearts of mon aro proyerble
lea,' like fire through her veios; she ally thetle at ono time in life; and the
longed to turn upon hint with the &wee- more Percy tried to shut out all thoughts
ness of it tigrees and dash him to her feet of tho banker's daughter from his heart,
for the very audoeitY of hie presumP. the more she stole into 11.; he Mood face
tion.
to face with the truth et last, his heart
"No, thoeo le no other way," he re. had gana out to he original .01 the per;
A j
plied decisively. "You are beautiful trait, ust as it had gone out to Little
weman, and rloh; why should I not exert Gey.
my power over you ^ to make you my Pero,/ -returned to Passale that night,
Wife?"
and eurely no young man over put in
"I ate 1-kb,it you say," the answered such a wretched fortnight as the two
steaaily,. e".I would, and could, make it a weeks that followed; but olio thought
great °boot for you th go away and leave filled hie heart by night and by clay, he
ite peace; Gould gold bribe yeti?" wished to Heaven his uncle had not ex -
"I would rether have YOUr sweet self noted that terrible promise from bim on
thin all your.' gold," he repliedt. "you hie dea'th'bed, that he would marry Eve.
• are the finst .and . only woman who ban ben St. Chiller; then be would have- been
oyez; touched my heaet. No, no, you can' free to woo and win, If 'he could, the
not buy we off with 0 less bribe than Your Ganicor'e daughter, who reminded hint so
own sweet soli.'" '. • etrongly of hie loot bride. Hie 'heart had
The lime around . the heiresn' mouth gone out to her with a Passionate love
grew harder, and the steel.like glitter that etartled even himself. -
deepened in her Ores. At the end of it fortnight he was bate
,She had ledthira by,a circuitous path Ming fiercely between two sims-the sin of
through the, copse -wood los a etretch of brealcing the vow he had read° to the clY•
a otrounclewhich,,joined.• her own" grouna in ing, and the sin of wedding ono woman,
the rear. It, tVae screenedfrom the stone when all.the. love of hie heart had gone
• house.oti ;the hill by tell noddeng poplars, oat to another..
. ' 1± ves dangerotioloeality owing to e Then a, etrange resolution came to him.
the 'fact that it -than hha been sunk there ele would Fre to Evelap and explain the
yoaro 'betore, and loatt -been abandoned i
e man.•
without being 'Properly eovered. • And on I Re reasoned the matter out in his own,
. the verv brink of this bleek, yawning mind, coming to the conclusion that it
abyss Evelyn: paused, oasting it quick would be cruel to Evelyn to lead her to
nervoue gtnoc attout ber the altar under three oiretunetenees. He
'"Nothing must torne between Tile and resolved to throw himself upon hor mercy,
eav holm of being Perevei beritle," she mut- and he never once doubted but that oho
tered boloher breath, "I have sempt would release him.
one life from my path, why ahould I held. Yea, that was the best and only oourze
tate at sweeping away a. second? The to pureue, Ire must go to Evelyn, and
man has brought his fate ,upon his own in a manly, straightforward manner toll
"It will not be neeessary to welt it week He would say to her, "I am bdurid
to
for my anewer," she nald slowly, "I can ,Yon, Evelyn, but I lOVO another, It is for
give it to you here and now ou3te as you to decide what my future will be -I
wehl,leaye my fate, my happiness in your
"I shall be ,all the meet, pleased," he hands."
ekelaimed radiantly. "S eon read my Rh. If she clung to him, refueing_ to dive
• ewer in your face, my heautiful gert-it is hint um he would marry her, Ho Would
'its,''
e a tree husband; he would give her
Evelyn St ffialre ned upon him like reverenee, reeneet, everything but love;
a flash of litur
ghtning, the furious anger in that wag not Ins to give; his heart was
her ettherb blonde face fairly appalling divided between Lietle Gaye+ memory and
tette, new sweet love that had crept into
' "I wary Yon?" the pried, "Why', sem his heart. -
most he road! Yen shall wed, but the `that evening Percy rode over to Eve -
bride youaro to take to yew. heart is lye's hoine; while he wee pacing restless -
1. up and down the perlov, .waiting for
her to make her appearance, that thee.
ling eciene was beteg enacted at the brink
of the old shaft.
Aviee, the maid, coact not help- but
notlee bow pule and ,frightened.etioa, Ste
Claire looked 'when .she ti:dd- her Mr.
Granville had cones, that be had been
Walltens,,kopatently through the grounds
flearchum fohei. And had atlength gene
back to tlie parlor.
One instant, she pressed. her -hands .tight.
lee'ovee' her throbbing heart, Mien turned
and. 'beefily entered the parlor.
Percy was struck with the passionate
love in her fade ae she glided, quickly for-
ward, holding .out both haelde to
those little hands; white, gemmed 'rid
shapolY-that within ,that hour had per-
petrated euch n fearfel crime,
• Pet -by knew what was expected of him
as she .bent her blonde head dangerously
near him inviting a canes, and feeling
awkward enough, he raised one of those
cruel little white barida to his lips.
Old'folitts‘Who need something
of the kind find
most effective without any discornfert.
,
' Increased doseanot tieedad, , 250., a bo;
at your druggist's.' .
Nation' Otagand Chemise! Coeof Canticle, Dinned,
164 la
^
Q. not be misled
ASK F011.
• • •
and LOOK for the Trade -Mark.
Perrin's Gloves are famed for
, their Style, Fit "and . Finish.
,%.'• • •
G4aPe5 Ijaf are 01107
oithet* the •trade*mark or the aet tbantidet
Tf•Perrirt' Make" aro not the genuine
3-11-12
r Singe toj aay; he' had 'als'et,'' become 071
g4g9,4 .30 ' ,dlYn he he,d elwityp 'taken aa
accented, hiVer 0 ltriyilege 'of ,. Seating:him.
Self on the Sefit,.'beside her.' • ile 00114 de
OW White; yod are, ,., Pero 1"..abe
' lavo you been You, :nes'
loping all 'you), genial. manner 0,04 niacin
you „Soe-so irresistible.", ,
noflushed Uneasily .and' loOlced eon,
What 'Weedd eho ,ltavo oalil 1 otto had
known,' why he ltio/red'oq ;FlOoray--that lil
•'wati trying,to mini -mon Ceerageto tell her
AA' 'w1a§1,',Wati thetblialte her. ;heautelf111'
• ellyelyn d10a00, in tierpoem?, to charm
himthat- ineeithrable' evening. '
eeoneethine aleeleelt; byettet•
eal in,her briUlwnt fittenes ofW1be • -,
,ghe Sung impassioned' levessenge- tO' tura
tinat Wel414:baNe.,broOlit' apy 'inlet:: lover
itt 1019 fett; t-. With, :timituloue-liiie;,,,tethe.,s111.1? that
0Wdeteete eel' loYe' athleon
Mayoureen, ' dwelling ' With Poseionate
earning on the' lime. "Oh, why ere- thou
silent, thou v-oice of My heart?" - the
muelo dylag away, in a. low Wail beneath
'her treeibling. fingere. _
But if Percy heard, he did not=leeetl;
....Yem, seem diserait aod prooeoupthd,
verey." she said' at length, turning 'from
the pieno, "as thouali your theughte,were.
• "Then I am ashamed of =met" he an-
svierett. "That 'would be Unpardonable.
The fact is,' he added, hesitatingly, and
flushing uneasily, "ray mind le foil of 000
subject, and / am, at a lose how .to find
Words to express ,tayself:'
•riVelYtes heart gaVe one great Passion,
ate throb of trIninph, her blonde head
drooped. eo 'near him that her fair hair'
No doubt eame to her but that the tub.
Jeet he referred to wee- their approach -
Ing fltat,rlagt,
Cif course it conld 'be nothing else..
Wicked to Evelyn St. Ola,tre was, there
was (something pitiful in the .ardent adoe-
ation she lavished -upon her handsome
She bowed her head in ellenee, twining
her white,. jeweled Singers cloeer about hie
arm, and her eTerY clinging touch wan a
'Was he going t,o toll her he was glad
their wedding -day wee so near at hand?
Wee he going to whither loving words
that her nassionate heart so longed to
How she wae hungering to hear the
words, "I love you, dear," fall front hie
lips. .
For one brief maraca there mete •silenee
between tbem.
It grew harder and harder to utter the
Words Percy had come there th ripeak.
"Evelyn," he said slowly, as he nerved
himself for the trying ordeal, "elideit ever
occur to you that come marriages are
grave mistakesP'
She looked up into hie face. •
A sudden terror seized her; but the
would attach no importance th his worde.
"There can be no unhappiness where
Mime le love," she returned quickly.
"That is quite 'true, Evelyn," ho eaid
thoughtfully; "if two marry who lave each
other -they aro sure to be happy -but if
love hs wanting ill either heart, married
life is a -puree."
Evelyn raised a pair of startled eY
g
ett to
his; the words had gone throuh her
heart like a sword.
"Why should wo think of the lives of
others, if ourif is happy?" the asked. with
a nervous smile on her lipe. "The
te only
unhappinees that could reach me is -the
lo
fear that I should over lose your ve."
Perm, Granville'e bandeorne face grew
h
pale -e winced under her words.
"What would you do, Evelyn," IAmid,
holding the little hand that was hid In
bit in a close clasp, and trying•to speak
careleeelye "if such a thing wore to really
haPPon?"
Her face grew pale as the lily Rho wore
rher breaet. She caught her bronth In
()Wok, oonvulaive sob -the Passionate
love in the face she raised to his trou-
bled him greatiee
"I should kill myself, Percy," she de -
(eared 'vehemently; "and. if there Ives a
way for my spirit to revisit the earth, I
would haunt you until the day you died,
I could never exprese how much I love
you, dear-yOu ere my world.'
"How much you care for me, Evelyn,"
he groaned.
The Dale. blonde face drooped until it
rested against hie ehoulder.
The groat love the lavished upon Itlin
wearied him. He could not help contrast-
ing her at that moment with hie little
lost Gay, wiltom a bold wooer would have
frightened ae it huntsman frightens a
timid bird.
It would have bath quite aa easy to
have plunged a dagger in the white breast
of Evelyn it, Claire as to epeak the worcin
he had come there to utter.
"That is Piet the question I te.Ye come
10 discuas with you, Evelyne he
"whether or not ours would be a hapny
=
ion. I almost /into myself for the
rds I am about to speak, etill, they are
better said before marriage than after."
Ire etopped abruptly and looked at her.
Still no gleam -of the truth dawned up-
on. Evelyn,
Every heart should be mated to the
one for which IleaVen intended ft. Is it
not so?" he aGked earneatly.
"les," replied Evelyn, slowly.
"You would not care to IceeD your pledge
th inc th be• my bride if yeu thought I
did not love you, would you?" he pure
sued, duelling painfully.
"No," replied Evelyn, little dreaming
what he would gay .next.
uld you say if I were to tell you frank-
ly and honestly that if I were to leaskYolt
to the altar, it Weald be as au unloved
bride? I would save you from this before
it le too leito. I threw myself upon your
mem%
itioveeauv: .tfoumryselefniit;,andgemtowitteve me.
I -
if you
hold me to eald slowly, "but I
oannot deceive you. I must tell You the
truth -my heeet has gone out to another,
and yet my,word is pledged to you. You
hold your fate and mine, in your on!
white li
slender whianas, Evelyn. my don
wile," he whiepered hoareely, "and I learn
it witli you to decide what our future in
to bo."
How little he knew there, would be lit.
tle hone for him if the decieion rested
in the Lands of her Who wee deaf to all
else eases her deep and desperate lovo for
hiSmlie"lhf'ael sinned so terribly for his love
-was Heaven intendieg to wreak this
bitter vengeance upon her for spoiling
the life of Little Gay?
But no -she would marry him in, Anita
of all -she •would hold him to his prornMe
though he hated her.. She would never
give him up.
(To be continued.)
"OBEY" LEFT OtiT OF SERVICE
P.'s Daughter Who Married Atli-
.
tete Is it Suffragette.
The recent wedding of Miss Cicely
Corbett, the daughter of 0. S. Cor-
bett, the late English Member of
Parliament for one of the SUSSEX
divisions,' had a epeenal inte,3est, as
the ceremony was arranged so as
te h`vozScl thOse parts of the Church
Iservige. wleicle include the wife's
piEntise Eo 7obeier; :
The -bridegrooniFish-
was' a three-tmai'ttee back
in the. Oxford Rugby team of 1908.
Mies Corbett i8 de keen suffragist
,and a number of people interested
in the movementt were present at
the .wedding. It was held at Hor-
sted Keynee, where her fatherlives,
and the place was the Gongrega-
tionel Hall of the village.
•'At oree.iend of theltaJ,l wa,s it plat -
•form wiilrforir chaire upon ite and
to this ellatform advanced the3 bride,
,her farther, the bridegroom and the
best man, while a march wa..s.phey,ed
upon the organ, Then enitered the
registrar, and the bride and bride-
gr:00111 rnade the legal cleclaratione,
svhicli-V,Cer.3 supplemented by the
exehange ef Warlrlieue
.The Tag/Arita:. then re ered,
cafhirt;maaans,00191
pathie,s with tile Suggestion for the
0m3ssion ef the "obey" sentence
from the s,erviee are ae.leekely well
Jzne";:i;; gift lch:olit had cl&ITeitt
a.cldress, It should be seid 'that by
this time the brielegr00% had ex-
tha,nged plaee,s with the ..peicle's
thatethe bride an' the
i4dgliqiii t(I'd'6-erti, ne side
of the platform Peel the best man
and the hriele's father on the other,
Beatthy is en y skin cleept espece
ally if a ,girl hasn't any mency,
M.
•
• Pure, Wholesoche and,
!Delicious, with a full-
ness of 'flavour not
founc$ in orclinary TEAS
IN LEAD Ps1COCIETS
oat
Black &Mixed atnd Qreen
SURPRISED LADY ABERDEEN.
A millionaire whose "mind-read-
ing" Orme astonished Lade Aber-
deen is Warren Y. Soper, vice-pre-
sident of the Ottawa ElectrM C.om-
pany and director of almost a score
of others. -
In hip earlier days Mr. Soper was
a telegraph operator, and a goo.d.
one'd; so gooin fad, that his expeit
feats with the Morse code once lea
him to give an exhibition. Their
Excellencies Lord an.d Lady Aber-
deen—for it was during their stay
in Canada --were present.
On the stage, blind -folded, sat a
gentleman, while Mr. Soper, pass-
ing through the audience, was hand:
ed a number of articles. Each he
scrutinized, but he -neither spoke
nor made any sign. In every case
the "subject" on the stage celled
out an accurate description of the
article.
Then Lady Aberdeen supplied the
supreme test. Writing upon her
Warm Y. Soper.
programme a sentence, she handed
it to Mr. Soper, requesting that he
transmit it mentally to the man on
the stage. "I see a sentence'of,five
words" called out the "subject" a
few seconds later, and lie repeated
the exact words. The astouishinent
was profound.
But when the excitement had died
down Mr. Soper simply said t "Not
telepathy, but telegraphy." And
from hip pocket he took a small coil
of wire, the other eildeef "WhiCh, en-
closed under a carpet, was in the ti
pocket of the "subject:" The mes-
Sages had eimply been transmitted'
y his expert touch system.
• PROFIT SHARING BONDS.
Attractive .FOrtil of Investment.
TORONTO .CORESPiJNDUcE
INTERESrINC Blig OF OcIdEIP FROVI
,•
THE QUEEN Orry
BitirgYthan's Glsgulaa-Thedtes censor-,
'e Generous 'Oeur'efetion-Boe '
Whee •Itey, Cleherndonned. whie-
. kers 'and. beer, arIc blue epeeteelcis ang
theught a Witt for the "gods" ',at Mich/eta
theatre Alm other. 'afternoon he, 'Made 'a
-hit with ',tha'young "apertS".libe f ',genera
the' barinagne he-0es, ,Even if he. had
Come to ,spy,on the, perforrawnee, these, ade
edited hlpeoriginelety and' the, manner- in;
which he carried out, his plan, ,
The show Wee entitled rillearite's Dough.
tore,' though ln reality it was a ma -cle-
aver .performance of ..,the "Daeling's of,
• Bartel' whioh got co much notoriety
through ethe expoeuree of Rev. 11. B, Et.
Clair.Mr, Coburn. was aware ofetlike 10±1and deoeded tosue tho brat performance.
So he deithed his disguine and' heeded fee
„the gods. Big bine &apace Were so opaque
he could liar ly see, and le. had diffieulty
getting un the stairs, The theatre at-
tendants put Mtn in the back row. and
wondered why: the box .oftlee had eeld a.
ticket ta a blind man, as he seemed to
be. Then they got enepielous. They ethesy
what ODante's Daughters" really vote and
were on the look -out foe elergYmen'ePles
like -M 81. Clair, visited the 'pre-
dilatr. who. on last year, They exaniined their
blind man closely, discovered his disguiee
and tried to ,sject him. But lie stood his
ground, and they had to leave him for the
whole performance. AB stated, the crowa
admired his ingeniouenesu and pleek,
It, is DoeSible the ond of the Star theatre
is in eight, though it is too soon yet to
prophety. An amalgamation of what they'
call the "Wheels," that is the management
of the eireuits, sending out burlesque per-
formances, has resulted in the Star' then-
tre, 'reroute, being "frozen out," and after
the present season ft will no longer be
able to get attractionts of any kind from
its present source. The proimMtor is try-
ing to organize it wheel of hl own to
include other cities and Toronto, and he-
n:my be successful.
While there are two burlesque theatres
in Toronto, some comment has boon eaused
bv the fact that the carnytaign for clean.
Lae up the theatres, which found its chief
inspiration in Rev: 11, B. St. Claire rev -
lations and eharges,liaa been almost nc
e.
tirely directed againet the Star.
A Newspaper Censor.
Since the appoitament of well. Banks,
Sen., to the position of ceneor, there have,
however, been few complaints. Mr.
Banks is 0 newspaper men of many yeare'
standing, a prominent 'member of the
Globe etair and foremeet in estrum frater-
nal and social oeganizations. He is a
canny Scotof quick perceetion and shrewd
judgment, with a will to back up his opin.
out, it ie cut out. And that's th
ions. So when he says something has to
be cut o .
and of it.
In his work lie is aseieted by two other
newspaper men. who devote Monday af
teruoous end eoveral eveningn a week to
tvhisaittinzortylitehitymerioar 0entltileittrieeereia.nd seeing
Much of the oensor's work doee not ap-
penr- cm the surfath. For examnie, it is
said that lie virtually prohibited the an.
rearance here thie seaeon of Gertrude Hoff.
naan, a famoue dancer, who reduces wear-
ing amearel to a nthininium. The story
is that he put hie foot down and said if
the put on bee act here Ite wonid put her
In jail. Anyway eheeliasn't come yet.
Mr. O'Keefe's Minns. •
afr. Bugone-O'Keefe, who, at the time of
writing, M strielcen with a ourthus
is ono of the prominent citizens of To-
ronto, and poseibly the foremont Roman
Catholic laymen in the Province. St.
Augustine Seminary, width is now roaring
Its walla on its splendid elle on Beerboro
Bluffe. about ten miles mist from tho tor -
nor of King and, Yonge streets, will stand
00 00 monument to his nubile spirit and
affection for his chueoh. Ilia gift to the
project in 1910 of $150,000 made the enter.
nrise Poseible, and he has subsequently
made eubstantial additione, .This ie
no means the total of hie genereeity to
Mother Church, BB he has for yearn been
a generous contributor in all departments.
On ono occasion he ureuented o church,
namely St. Monica'n, valued ta sOttle 933,-
0D0.0r, attoi 0 tnim Roman Catholic Ephseolial Car-
- Chamberlain to the Pone.
In recognition of his services and char -
eater he was in 1909 appointed Obamber-
lain to hin Holiness the Pope.
Mr, O'Keefe is now e very olcl man, bo'
the 86 years of age, but until hie 'recent
illness he retained unusual nativity, In
finauelal °hellos he is nroroluent, beirg
Preeldent of the Home Bank, but it Le the
busincee of brewing that Imo N1..111014(1
him with hie life work and bee been the
soutce of hie wealth. Originally a, bark
Work. he organized in 1861 the Victorin
Brewing Co., afterwerde merged in the
nresent comnany. Though born" in Cork
County, Ireland, he lute livid in Toronto
since he was seven, Yeare old,
Biggest Crass In the World.
St. Augustine Senthiary te to fnruleh a
'alnlitg leetitutlon fon the CatholJe
xt te to be surenountea by a huge
ees, 16 feet high, with a cross PMee of
An atbractive.folder which will be
of great interest to capitalists who
are looking for to safe • investment
yielding 7 per cora., and which of-
fers at the same time leoseibilities
of bringing in still further profits,
may be obtained by writing to The
National Securities Corporation,
Limited, Confederation Life Build-
ing, Toronto, N
This -latter Company has been
particularly sueeessfulin developing
and financing various industrial en-
terprises. The in vestintnt cleserib-
ea in this folder'is in the form. of
profit sharing bonds with interest
at. 7 per cent, payable semi -aunt -
ally.
Women Now Smoke Pipit's.
Englishwomen, are developing the
smoking habit mere than ever. Of
course they do not as it rule get be-
yond eigarettee, but recently a pe-
tit bnenel of eigare has been put en
the market. It is ,eoznething like
the thin cige'rettes which one buys
on the corttinent for a couple, ef
centimesemxcept• that the flavor aatd
strength are more akin to the Egyp-
tian -cigarette. It is a leaf cevered
cigarette, with sufficient pungency
th make the fair emoliers think they
are doing something daring in light-
ing what Ideks like it cigar,
Sometimes.
"Do you think a, woman believes
you 'when you tell her she is the
first girl you evgr loved I" '
"Yes, if you're the first liar she
ever met."
ont
o6,
226.. oW.3,
Ldkin/4
IT'Vmt 'de
#t' ,)cr$
49/414/COAreP44
-gbeeel4Rela4
IN 100 cutAtaa'r, SIMPLEST Rae osST /10mE,
DYE, ono von bove.Why you doa ovon havo to
Onow what 111000a3 Cloth' youlr'COolle 00 niarto
of.••Solliloniton pro Impossible. '
Sond for rroo Color Clod, Story Dooldot• nod
Boaltiot =urn of Dyeing over other colofe.
Tho 0000NSON4t1014A11.DSON CO.••LImited, •
Plonflopl, Canada,
C
toot.'P1110 crose will be 500 feet above
the level of Lake Ontwrie, as compared to
the 328 feet elevetion of the weather vane
on St, eamere Cathedral staple. The
ernes is to bq illuminated with eighty
strong electric lights and will, no doubt,
be impressive. It is asto that it will be
the largest illuminated moan hi the world.
XII coneeotion wlth the lighting of this
croee there may be an interesting con-
troverey. 2t le said that the present .plane
of the Church are to light it only en cer.
thin oceasions. governea by the Church
celebrations. But there will, no doubt, be
a (toluene on the mut or sailors on Enke
Ontario to have it lighted oontinuously,
ne it will be the meet powerfal Imanon 00
the lake. 21 11010 la te be done, the Chureh
will ask the Government Go pay for the
maintenance,And ono can see the posni-
batty of religioull controverey which will
(trims if the Government paye for the light -
the of a cross for the Roman Catholic)
Chureh. It is so easy for this country to
drop into panatella controversies.
Tito Seminary le to be Open in Augunt
next, with Rev. Dr, Kidd. Who wan flee.
retary to the late Archblehop McEvoy, In
charge as Pre.sident: Dr. Kidd is an On.
tario product, a native of Adjala town.
d'PliPor.orito'e gtherth shelve eigri of slack -
Toronto Still Booming Along, .
ening off. Building permite for .the month
of March totalled practibally 92,000,000, at
compared to $1,500,000 in Marche 1912, The
number was 732, eel against 614. April
will be another record month. They tvill
include the new Royal Bank building at
the north.eaet corner of King and Yong
streets, which is to be 20 stories high, and
will cost in toned ligurea a ,eool million
dollars 'rhere will also be a new 9300000
theatre, the. new Doininion Bank building
and other important strueturce.
Hon. W. T. White,
TorOuto peocle, regardless of party
poltiee, are following the Finance Minis-
ter's eareer with the keenest interest, Hon.
W. T. White is a real neteve eon, mid be
him been smashing ,welekered axioms, so
why elmuldn't they be taking an interest
In him? Ile hoot proved for one thing that
to be a Ministerial meccas dew uot imply
a urevious training ae a professional poll-
titeian, And that 10 it good thing for
the country to know. AA Finance Minieter
he has not been -revolutionary, And To-
ronto thinks that outeide Mr. Borden he
is the stronge,st, man in the Cahinet.
Signs of ths Strain.
His friends note with nopeo apyeety !bet
Ids hair ie turning grey mid that the fill,.
rows 'on 'his brow are deepening. Can.
ado loade lier Cabinet ivfinisters With El
tremendeme amount of detail and at the
earn° time demands scrupulous exaotitmle
iu the, despatch of each •trivial Rent of
business. And the position of lainieter of
Finance le probably the most outstanding
illustratMn of thew, things lit ehe
Thomas Riley was found guilty o
mf
. .eneletegliter in tm, .
al at Hamilton
foe killing of his wife a cemple of
4Ke4) yeees in the. ile3e;eceeetealw'Elr c
months ago, iinti was setae/mei] ' .
7 " .., -eery. a
,
•
PPR MAkG�p
SO.FTE I NIG WATE
FtEM OVI NG PA I N T,
DISINFECTING SINKS. '&7'
CLOSETS, D RAINS, ETC.
SOLD EVERY wi-iERE
REFUSB SUBSTITUTES 2
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
ISEP9RTS PROM , TBE LEADING TRADE
CENTRES OF AMERICA. ..
Prices of Catilo, Crain, Choose and Other
ProdUco at Home and Abroad,
ereaesietts.'
'1, -
ornete. April 8.-^Elour-90 per cent.
Detente, $3.90 to 53.91, Montreal or Toron-
to freights. Menitobas-First patents, in
jute bags, $5.30; !Jewett .patente, in jute
bags, 94.89; etroug bakeree in jute bage.
Manitoba Wheat -No, 1 Northern, 97 lac,
011 track, Bay Porte; No, 2 at 95o; No. 3 at
2-20, Bay portn.
Ontario Wheat -No. 2 white and. red
wheat, 94 te 96c, outelde, and sprouted,. 75'
to 88e,
Oats -Ontario oats, 33 to 340, outside,
and at '37o, cm troth, Toronto, Weethen
Canada, oats, 41100; for No. 2. and 391-60
for No. 3, Bay Ports.
Peas -90e to .81, outside.
Barley -Forty -eight -lb, barley of good
quality, 51 to 52a, outside. Seed, 40 to
500.
Corn -No, 3 American corn, 58 1-2e. all -
rail.
Rye -Prices nominal,
Buthwheat-No. 2 at 62 to 53e, outside.
Bran -Manitoba bran, $19.60, in bags, To.
ronto freight. f3horts, 922, Toronto.
• Country Produce.
Buttere-Dairy prints, ehoice, 26 to 210;
do., tubs,. 25 to 260; inferior, 20 to 21e;
creamery, 32 to 33e for rolls, and 29 to
30c for solide.
Eggs --22 to 230, in a jobbing way here,
and at 18 to 20a, outside.
Obeese-14 1.2e for large, and 14310 for
twins.
Beans -Mind -picked, 92,25 per bushel;
Paimes, $2.25, in a jobbing way.
Honey -Extracted, iu tine, 121-60 to 13o
nor lb„ for No. 1, wholesale: combo, 92.50
to $3 ner dozen for No. 1 and $2.40 for No.
2.
PoultrY-Well.fatted, dean, drY-Pleked
stock.-Ohickens, 17 to 19e per lb.; fowl,
13 to 14e; ducks, 16 t iSo per lb.; goose,
17 to 18c; turkeys, 20 to 21e. Live poultry,
about 2o lower than the above.
Potatoee-Good °uteri() (stock, 60e per
bag, Oil track. and Delawares at 70 to 72e
ner bag, on freak,
Provisions.
Bacon -Long dear, 141-2 to 14 3.4o per lie
in ease lots. Porlc-Short cut, $26 to $27;
do., mess, $21.60 to $22. Hame-Medium to
light, 18 to 10 1-4c; heavy, 161-2 to 170;
role% 101-60; breakfast bacon, 19 to 191-2o;
backs, 27e.
Lard-Tiorcee, 14 1.4e; tubs, 141-60: pails,
1434o,
Baled Hay and Straw.
Baled Itay-No. 1 at* 012 to $12.26, on
track, Toronto; No. 2, 910.50 to 911, Afixed
hay le quoted at $9.50 to $10,
Baled Straw -$0.20 to 99, on track, To-
ronto.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, April 8, -Cern, American No.
2 yellow, 611-2 to 6l3'2. Cate, Canadian
Western, No, 2, 41 1.2o; Canadian Western,
No. 3, .39e; extra No. 1 feed, 40 to 40 1.2e.
Barley. Manitoba feed, 51 fe 52e; Malting,
70 to 75c. Butikwherit, No. 2, 66 to 58e.
Flour, Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts,
10.40; seconds, 84.90; etrong batten , 94,70;
Wineer Detente, choice, 85.26; straight rot.
Mrs. 94:05 to $4.90; etrafght rollers, tome,
02.20 to $2.35, Rolled oath, barrels, 54.36;
bags, 90 lbs., 9205, Bran, 920. Shorte, 922.
Middlings, 925. afeuillie, $30 to 935. Hese
No. 2 per ton, ear lots,. 911.50 to 912.50.
Cheese, finest weeterns, 1.3e; finest mite
erns, 121.3 to 123.4o. Butter, ehoiceet
creanierY, 30 to 31o; Beconds, 27 to 29e.
Eggs, [realm 23 to 24e. Potatoes, per bag,
car lots, 60 to 70c.
Winnipeg Wheat.
Winnipeg, April 8, -Cash prices:-Witeet
-No. 1 Northern, 175-00; No, 2 Northern
547-50; No. 3 Northern, 815-10; No. 4.
75 No. 5, 9)1-00: No. 6, 67 1-2o; feed,
69c; No. 1. rojeoted limes, 79 3-4c; No. 2 do„
771-4o; No. 3 do., 74`3.4e; NO. 1 tough, 80 3.4e;
No. 2do., 701-00; No. 3 do., 75 1-2e; No. 4,
711.00; No. 6 do., 66 1-2e; No. 6 do., 60 1-2e;
feed, tough, 510; No. 1 rod Winter, 89 0.8e;
No, 2 do., 56760; No. 3 do., 015-10; No. 4
do., BO 3.4e, Oats -No. 2 C. W., 336.00) No.
3 0. W„ 31e; extra No. 1 feed, 32e; No. 1
feed, 31e; No. 2 feed, 27c. Barley -No, 3,
473.4n; No, 4, 46c; reteeted, 41e; feed, 40e.
Flax -No. 1 NAV., 91,07 1-2; No. 2 C. W.,
01,240'4; No, 3 0. 10,, 97e.
United States Markets.
etinne'itholis, April 8 -Wheat, May, 86 1-2o;
;illy, 00)-4e; September, 051.4 to 83300:
Cash -No, 1 hard, 88c; No. 1 Northern, 86
to 071-60; NO, 2 do„ 0334 to 651-60: No. 3
yelloW corn,491.4 to Me; No. 3 white mita,
301-2 to 310; No. 2 ryc, 64 to 6601 bran,
81.6.80 to 917.00: Flour -prices tuichanged.•
Duluth. April 8. -Wheat, No. 1 hard,
6600 to 8l7.9c; No. 1 Northern, 85 3-8 to
86 7-8e; No. 2 do., 623-8 to 83 7-8e; Montana,
No, 2 hard, 87 6-8e; May, 87 3,8e; July, 89e
bid. Linseed on track, $1.23; to arrive 91.-
25; mew. 51.24 1-4; July, 91,261.2 asked; Sep.
Umber, $1.28 1.2 nominal; October, 01,28
bid,
Live 'Stock Markets,
'Montreal, Amil 8,-Salee of eheiee eteere
were made at 0760 to 5775; good at 97 to
57.25, fair at 96,50 to $6.75, and the, lower
grades at from 95.25 to 96.25 Der mt.
Choice buthher cowe, 06.25 to 95,50, and
common ae low as 94, and bulls ra,nged
Goon: $4 to 9640 per cwt. Spring lambe
from 96 to 98 each. Inferior calven, '91 to
$3 each, but the better stock sold froin
$5 to $12 eaele Selected lote of hogs sold
96,10 to . 87,00; good median',
at 010,75, with a few lots bring:I:toes ih6.i0trol:
BB $11 per awt., weighed air cure. .
Toronto, April a -Cattle -Choice buthher
contmon, 95 to 06.25; cowe, 94.73 to 95.65;
bulls,. 93 to $5.25; canners, 92. to $2,60, 93.--
25 to e3.75. Calyese-Good veal, $5 to $9,60;
eel:amen, 83 to 93,25. Stoolters and 'Feed-
ers -Steers, 700 to 4,000 pounds, V1.60 to 95:
75; yearlings, ps, to to .93.30. Milkers and
epriugers-At from 950. te 972. Sheep and
lambs -Light ewes, 86 to $7.25; heavy, B3
to 96; lamb% 98.26 to $10; buelcs, $4.50 to
$6. Hoge -$5,85, fed and. watered, $9.50 L.
0.b., and 910,15 off cars,
PICTURES BROKEN
,
Ey Suffragettes.
Manchester Art Gallery Attacked
A despatch from London eaye ;
The •Suffragettes made a wholesale
attack on the pieteres in the Men-
chester Art Gallery OD 14111;:seig
OuVnelig
tlhniribollym
nhepjoati,..a.81d ,1eioat,slisue
17mP r , " -wos
were ch9,0iir piet-agro: 11.
flain,re‘asia., ed. Thre,31, ./.4,,110esNY,eeir.ee
decorated .wibh stiff r avite oolore,
A GOOD HABIT e
Tea when xou are tilredf m
PartieUleMY if it's
LIPTON
tE't:e lioart.
Mise Lena 11,0y, ft Veatteo.o,
'
H. R. Parsons bas been opoint-
cl city engineer of Pete.i.boro.
Ottawa b,earl that'F. 1317, Gutelius,
mkle genera ,nianegei, of
j;J
weeeLf60.fitc111:' 781follgileltilnedie111:31 'present hbs ae
1 IND iv of Iamee Moore, a mine
jtkemria'iik,-.." a, bullet wound itt
'
Goes farthest fOr the money
4114109.114uPoisskiniftosig
ee,
diah Orly aged otoentvlit No‘l,E7-"''•-• '
ried `to.' HOA, Ittino Von *-.118teb .
, I
Rathbone, a rl'anlisil uolde '17 4"
Prince Albert, Sask. ' • \ .. '
THE NEINS IN A PARAGRAPH
HAPPENINGS PROM ALL LIVED
TIIE GI.0112 IN .&
Canada, the Empire and the World
in General Before Tout
Eves.
Canada.
. John Pitcher, who lost both legs
in a' -ear eccident at Brantford, is
dead.
A crude copper hook, poseibly of
pre-historie origin, was unearthed
at Fort William,
Hon. Colin Campbell will likely
retire f rom the Manitoba. Cabinet
because of ill -health.' •
Farmers in Sydney to wn.ship,
around Kingeton; report that rail-
way surveyore are busy 'and think
the I.C.R. is behind it.
Montreal Chamber of 'Commerce
will die the Government to coznpel
banks to establish a fund to guar-
antee deposits.
Great Britain.
Lady Pitman, second wife of the
inventor of tifierthand, is dead at
BaStubffregettes are blamed Ger it
small fire in the Tree Church at
Hampstead. Incendiarism had been
threatened.
The Rothschilds have subscribed
$15,000 of the more 'than $100,000
whMh the ,National League has
raised to oppose woman'e suffrage
in Britain.
United States.
Connecticut woman euffregislis
have lost their fight in the legisla-
ture.
Glenn Curtiss, the American avi-
ator, considers an Atlantic flight
possible.
Eighty bodies have to far been re-
covered at Columbus and 129 at
Dayten,
Dr. Friedmann has suspended
treatment of patients in New York
because his bacilli incubator has
broken down,
The provisions of the will of J. P.
laergan ;will not be crivulged until
it is filed for probate. This may
not be fit- eeveral months.
The Gemmel ship Golumbue with
a crew of 25 and 8,900 bereels of oil,
which left Bayonne, NI., Dec, 20,
for Bristol, has never been heard
of.
A bile of this -and a taste of that, all day
long, dells the appetite and weakens the
digestion.
Restore your stomach to healthy vigor
by taking a Noel:ern-Co Dyspepsia Tablet
after each meal—and cut out the "piecing'.
Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets
are the best friends for sefferers from
indigestion and dyspepsia. 500. a Box'
at your Dreggises. Made by the
National Drug and Chemical GO. of
Canada, Limited. ,
14.9
1..ArkZ476
e orn
On the Cob dr Shelled. /MP. Lenrain.
or While Gap X, Dela 91.35 per buslim.
Longfelioiv e1.501- ,Oonipteres 81.60.
Freight paid in Ontario ori -10 buehels
or more. Bags free, IVrite for eatalogue.
GEO. KEITH & SONSViToronto,
• Seed merehaete (once 1866.
1
.104w ELI!
. 0,GH speto
1• cHAM PioN
la in a class by Itself -the easiest
running, the most substantfally boot
the most satisfactory tydsher, eVer
washer Woreed with creak
-hanele at side es well ae toolever-nne
the oely one whore the Miele top
Ask Deer dieter, le elleve yeti illo
Chpinplan" Waster.,
"Favorite!' Churn es the world's
best chum, Write
for mtalogia
60016 0100000(11 &SONS
ST. UMW'S. Otto'.