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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1912-04-26, Page 6hee"ee., Why doesn't she take NA.DRILY.CO Headache Waters Theystop a headache prorriptly, yet do not centany of the dangerous drugs mammon in headaohe tablets. Ask your Druggist about them, 26c. a box. ele•nonsi, Omni ^No °Relate/PL. no- or Oerome, Liost•reo, 122 eiheeeeh'iritehleher 4614-ttribiaar.404*, 4,44" '*•11 " Take 11 Handful 01 "St. Lawrence" Sugar OW To The Store Door —out where the light can fall on it -and see the brilliant, diamond -like sparkle the pure white color, of every grain. That's the way to teat any sugar - that's the way we hope yoh will test • ;•• Compare -4 with any.other sugar -compare its pure, white 1.03319,22tlle..../.11.1..6294.1.02/ sparkle -its even gram -its matchless sweetness. Better still, get a 20 pound or roo pound at your grocer'S attd e .4' U test "St. Lawrence Sugar" in your leotue. TRE ST. LAwRENCE SUGAR REFINING co., ElitleTED, MONTREAL., 67 II Mill PIIM1111; OR, THE DUEL IN THE GLEN. CHAPTER IX.-(Cont'd) 4. card had been sent to Prederiek Es- mond, and haa been accepted, simply be- etles° the Duke of Heath and bis father , had been such old-time friend. Esmond did not, go to many entertain- • merits: dinners given by celebrated M.P.'s, eeirees held by the wives of great state - men, were the entertainments he favored most. He did not care much for balls and seldom went to them; but when he madethe discovery that his old college aura, Victor Ross,. was a nephew of the duke (whieh Ile had never known before). and Was to be theme ' as a matter "of course, the affair did not eeem such a bore M him. 'yea will see some of the prettiest faces in Louden at the duchese' bale" declared Anse a8 they met in a cafe a few days e.i•i!•,elfdeokixte 'weakness," laughed Pe.ederick Emend. "/ would rather meet' eminent' politicianthan pretty fates." There is 0130 Young lady visiting the atzehese, who eotertain/y the most beau - 'tiled the world holds," said the young etudeet. "You are eloquerat," Smiled Esmoud, amusedly. "All the eloquenee X can command could not draw a pieture for You of what this girl is lik. Xt would take a poet or an artist to describe her. I should not know bow to begin. I only know that her fea- tures are perfeet, her miler like a wild reee, and her eeese-eurely there never were such a pair of eyes before, large, dark, velvety. like the purple heart of a Jany, ran imagine that any man look- ing into each eyes ivould be lost -and for- get everything faces; she knew that eligible men were sure to follow, She had a great liking for original people, so that there was, as a rule, more amusement at her balls than at any others. On this night her rooms were superbly decorated. Tier leiter tier of magnificent bloom rose in the ball-roora; tall graceful palms had been so arranged that they formed pretty little nooks and corner) where one might talk unseen. The grounds were illuminated; the lamps shone like great pearls among the treea, and the warmth and brightness within coetraeted pleasantly with the eool, leafy greenness of the grounds without. mond • 0 The rooms were welleerowded when E • The Duchess received him narae, with the greatest empressement. He could. inc not help Reeling a little flattered. like a At a little dietanee• he 6 NW his .friend honiage Roes, standing' .by an ' arched ' doorway, " looking unhappy .eriough, "Wl at this propitious elm:mint some one, in search of Victor Itoste7xnedet5. young 'gentleman's intense BO 110tBOC Esmondes great eeller, "I will return in a very few Imo Wee eliddietoe," said Rosa "rue the next waltz M cure," and he h himself from her presence, inenirdly, rived at • leaving her with so heed and agreeable a man as Esmond mentally wondering why lismond told him that he knew Irene MidfflOot It had net oecerred to him .het not mentioned her name, in -peekteg her.ef Left to themselves, 'Emend turecel te her quiekly,--"It is warm here," ee. s 'and there is some little time that waltz, will ;you try an ,oee "It is warin," ,she answered. "I shall be grateful for it.' Re offered her his arm; she placed her little white hand upon it and they walked off together. The next half hour that followed passed' like a dream to Esmond. By tacit eon - sent neither of them made the slightest allusion to that past which both would fain forget. For the first time in Menthe, sreileg came to the lovely crimson lipe Size listened te Donee& He was a young man particularly gift- ed, clever and quick of coin 1 ehoe, e had the great gift of understeneing character, and adaptiug himself to ehose with whom he was brought coutaet. Never before had he exerted himeelf interest and please as he did A Can t be wondered that he took X heagination captive, and °harmed h tistie beeuty-loving mind? She sat clasped hands, looking into his nobl neet e, thinking in each word he it fell from his lips. uddenly the soft, sweet straine "Soldaten Lieder" fleeted through open doors. Esmond looked et hie partion. "This is Mr. Ross' waltz you," he said "el 1 Possessing exquisite freshness and a „ fullness of flavor not found in other teas 40 Ii CEYLON TEA—"Pure and Clean to a LeaP BLACK, MIXED OR t., Sealed Packeta Only NATURAL GREEN f eware of Inntations 0 t=*----------------- ------------,-------t-,----------.-.------------ ------ 'the eweetest strains of music than clanc- tiers," returned Irene, her fair face flush - lee. Boss turned away with some strong ieg. muttered words between his teeth, vow- "We will not talk about it to -night -r /Mown a waltz so long and BO tedious. ing thet, he hated • 1 . g. Ile had never rather, so early in the new-born day; I Daring the remainder of the evening lea see we are in the 'wee erne' hours," glanc- both gentlemen lingered by the beauty's side; eaeb. ignoring the angry looks of breakfast and we will mantel; "you will join rae at ten o'clock at the ormolu Omer on the marble theuotiliterie. to be teem 3 us as to which Allarwarnil hbeart,Useo bbeetwicte,n" er ar. muttered Vietor Ross, "he will find out e• > With this much, I will never give her ." e....-_,.-. On the Farm GOOD FENCES, • Good fences make friendly • boys. .Any man who keer, stock shoula, have good fenee strong gates. Broken down and dilapidated gates are.' s • Stant source of Annoyance 5' trouble. Many Valuable ar are injured by broken feneu gates, not always by the fen gate itself, .perhaps, but by gr out through the fence or gate a, field of clover or grain and e sufficient to eause bloat or by ting into an apple ,orchard choking, or by :strolling oritc raarilx:oad track .and being hit by c s Perhaps the whole herd br through the neighbor's fiekl destroys his crops. Such things mighty unpleasant and cause feeling's among the beat neighb Good fences and strong gates cheaper than good stook ancl d age suits. Good gates and fex add to the permanent value of farm. If a, man has not suffiei pride in his farm to keep up fences and gates the matter economy should compel him to g these matters attention. It is poor economy to alloy pure bred co.w to break througl $2 gate and get with calf to ao neighbor's scrub bull. The pc gate is the weakest link in fence. There is nothing that ag:: more to the, general appearance the farnt than good, strong fencl <Ire& of dollars if we are:selling o fSaurcmhs.appearances amount to In talk it over then over our ehecolate," said the duchens, kiss- ing her. "Good night, Irene, and sweet her. dreams," and with these words she left Irene must have been tired; but no sleep came to then dark, brilliant (wee; she crossed over to the window, drew aside the heavy silken curtains, and looked out at the stars gleaming- in the blue sky. "Per long months the face of Mr. Es- mond has haunted ;net" she xnurmured; "now we have met again." Hinging like sweetest music in her ears was the sound of his voice. How wee it? she bad heard many voices, vet the mem- ory of one had never lingered with. her before; -not one accent, not one word was lost upon her, she thought hiixt the kind- liest gentleman she bad ever met. "Well," mild the 'duchess to her nephew, when she met hire in the corridor the next morning, "How do you prosper with your wooing, MY dear fellow?" Ross thrust his hands deep into his pockets and gazed gloomily from the win- dow. (To be contemned.) CHAPTER U. t ttall: The grand ball was over at last, and con,,, an hour later Iron) was seated before with the open window in her roor3e, Lei' lovely dark hair all unbo d, • ing in dark. eery curls around her. fide had laid aside her magnificent dress, and robed in a pale bine cashmere neglige, she looked even more beautiful than in fell dress. The duchess had come in to say'gond n' h ," . ask her how she had en- joyedIahlrthriot"tiell.1 you how mural I enjoy- ed it' murmured Irene; "I -I -was sorry when it was all over, it seemed like com- ing from Eden back to this cold, bitter world." "1 think, Irene," said the duchess, "that some one helped to make it very pleas- ant for you." "I had a great •many very nice part - ()eking for you with the utmoet• impatience; X sin. eerely bee your. pardon for spiriting- you away from the ball -room and keeping. you away so long. If I were fond of quota. tions X would use one now Mis could gays -heft)), thee conve I forget al/ time.'" Re o °red her his arm, ho r Estee' litiehed as she took it, and she was vaguely eon - scions that her hand trenebled. • What did it mean P --why should her hand tremble as it touched his arm. "What is coming to me," she thought, imliate, ently. "surely I .am not growing awkward and nervous." She tried to throw off the feeling, she looked up at him with some careless, laughing remark, and then as suddenly dropped her eyes. again, while a hot flush. seemed to burn her face, for he was looking at her earnestly and some- thing in that gaze made her slumbertng heart beat as it had never beaten before. They went back through the long suite of brilliantly lighted rooms, 'coining at length face to face with /dr, nose, who looked exceedingly perturbed as he saw her for whom he was searching, sheerly advancing, leaning upon Esmond's erre: ee ewe you my thanks, Mr. Esmond," said RoSs, stiffly; "you knew would be searching,. for Miss Micidleton-that X was to return to her -you forgot al/ about it," "I am sorry. / did forget," Said .Es. mond, flushing and smiling. "I knew you would," said Mr. Ross, driven to desperate= by the state or af- fairs. As he looked at Esmond's handsome de. bonair face he said to himself, "Surely 50 hae not fallen in love with ner, toot" "Before I relinquish you, let me ask for the waltz that follows thie, Med- dleton," said Esmond, eagerly, and Sloss bit his 11» with fierce vexation anti jeal- ousy as he saw her baud Esmond. her dainty tablet and 1 t own, ,hi returning it with. a low how. remainder of the evening .passe .dreaftt to Ieene offered. -here the: catorli. en s that she received, the' muse . the lighte, and the dowers, were all pahts of' a -confused. dream from which she the not awaken, until Frederick Esmond came: to claim her for the promised walto- end with that waltz, a new life.clemaie was began. Victor Rom stood looking after them with darkening bBONV and compreeJed Iips.-"If he asks her to dance again X shall Irate him." he thought. The way in whieli they wal',,zed together was eimply nerfeetion-the very poetry of eracefel tnotien; it was rather floating to „ you not dancing, my dear fel- low, while so many bright eyes are dial- lenging you from all quarters." • "I will tell you what I am doiug," said Rose, frowning darkly. "1 am keeping wateh. Yoe remember thei young ledy I was speaking to you about. Well, I have east seen her go into the conserve - tory With that Jackanapes of a French count, eroesieur Bailee, I believe they call him. Hee; a despirable fellow, always hanging around after her. If he wasn't latch an expert shot, by the Lord Harry, I'd challenge him to a duel on the spot for per,dstentiv annoying that girl. I am sure be annoirs her." "I shall :day here until they mine mit," deplored Posu d " t y; 'thee must Have you looked int() them?" asked 'enough in there to have examined ,every ten ke eat" ma amp; why thez,- have been Ione wieptips Esmond, quietly. tl plant in the corn-crratory tele(' over. eh I • , (BO SZ'S„Viiig at the dueliese rilla tfrictia., arm "Come, let me preeent ,,erefV„heeeee;,,,eeeeheeo a great Nigh of relief. 5777 '• 'pa ,ollrigq.t.-4q4.4, gl,•;;;Lgrotv,I., The yoneg student actually bluehed. ., ley are cereitte at last have b for a forteight pate. and I have not been /you:. threshold," he•fhi anewered. the same man since firet I eroesed that presented to houri. with whom his yernmul bad not the least desire to he eerie - /7 17 Age 41, CONN ilia.T115Efflia s &Pound eale Packag� votho 6100c/cab' og it -eh.. • . "You seem to fy. lier exeeedinelYe" !i was so rlesperatvle in love, but he 891(1 re'ruoud• adding, iend "af' alenved himtlii self to be drawn forward. for myself, I Mire very little interes: in 1 eeee how that miserable Prowl) eount beautiful women, the most of thein are ey band, <0('m, a hyena,. -coquettes. espetealsocie" ty women.Id ee vo (Ay, AO g somo 'Admire her' are weak word wm.. " t te handsome student, arly. -I will you thyoung ht ratteh. Es. mond, I intend to win her if I can." "I wish von ail the. 81.1t*BVPS its the world, 113, dear fellow." replied F , priv irj spry like • t o 0 through his white, set teeth. "Can't you see how bored she looker -where are they?" asked Esmond. in no little amusement at his friend's ger little later on. ari 1y--but50 would but have said that a "Don't you ere the two just coming out , 4.art. "Do you know," said Victor P. -ONS, int :stopping to caress the swaying crimeon amp that green arele-the young girl phould win her from me, I would be that low, intense voice, "if any other man 1, of that T, ,,ll,, bitter . to tJie day of mY death, even though he were my BIVII bro. tiler. You can judge by that now :ouch X care for the young lady." Esmond never realized before how inti.h earneetness there $50 they are reining this way; you will have a full view of her fee° when she turns from that jachanapes to look in this direc- tion," (Mowing where nn$14 had indicated, Bs. mond saw a picture that he never forgoin t .,.,e. Ti es' whiie he lived nature, -but then, love ehanges a man There was wonderfully, Ile knew that - by mere .a beautiful overbaneeng 51100. CHAPTER X. plant, green, with rich, crimson flowers • that hung down like the tendrils of the iaaraine;they formed a beautiful miter- Tbe Duchess of Heath deserved 'ter eel/. al arele and a young girl was stemline earned reputation oLgiving the meet de. uuderneath it. Her face was turned from lightfui of all the ,Londen belle Sbe hint. He never saw the man to whom would noe invite people benause they she was sneaking, he never thought of were wealthy and laeeionah'e, unless they him -every sense, every thought, was cm were to the same time' agree tbm. She Pressed in her. ,iked to see her. rooms Ailed with fair He saw a tall, slender figure, every lino full and curve of which was of grace, the draperies of palest green silk and fine white lace were locmed up with a sinielc 3 Take Bari- 1 cluster or white rose -buds and long, shin- ing grasses, -white rose -buds were mingled with the lace on her breast, and a small ofo tir anwe flowers wore twined ' amidst her dark curls. "She roust indeed be a charming crea- ture if her form corresponds with that face," murmured Esmond 'Come, make haste," cried Ross, fairly et drag medicinal they Were 51),'.. before her, oug hintforward. The next instant Esmond drew back with a gate) of je"; 3 to the mark take a eup wil I ' B o v r i l daily. It l P141 as 550turned her beautiful face, ho d the girl for whom he had been' search - If you are not feeling quite 1,4 al so long and so vainly -Irene efiddia- o reeognitee him, foste.ntly, as he d see from the sadden ealing and Meg' of bar faces as their eyes, met, never remembered in what words s merle that preeentn; atiofor the time in Ins life Esmond lost the de - 11 seir-bossession while; characteriz im. Jest Middleton end X have met before," tame:lured, ande it occurred to him Rose did not, know rimier 11505 cite tattoos bohe had but recently re- ed Lendon horn ooliege) that he ;net 51150 young lady. 1.115 wet. ow with a b, hed setrendered /roue and trengtheri you, azid, more golt in, it will enable you to eq."' operly digeat and benefit Li' 111155 r your ordinary Ina'. min h, .01 • a -Here CANADA SUGAR FIEF/NANG CO. LIANTED.MONTIVI ""e"e""""eeeeeee"""e"""reeeeeeeee eieeereeeeeeeehee - qotzr yoye r04,/ ce your Prat -Ince. W RITE your name end address in the lines above, clip ,, .. out this ad; and mail it now. We will send, by e- return mail, a berak that tells how to make yours a •" "Twentieth Centnry" farm. You wouldn't be satisfied to use a scythe to cut your grain, when a modern harvezter can do it so much better, would you? Nor to Use the old soft -iron p/Ough-share that your ancestors Walked behind, When you can get an up-to-date riding nlough? Every Canadian earner realizes the advantagles of Twentieth Century implemente. 'The next step is + . The 20th Century Material—Concrete Concrete le as far ahead or brick, stone, or wood as the harvester is ahead of the scythe or the riding -plough le ahead of the old iron piough-share. Corte is easily mixed, and easily placed. It resists heat and told as no Other material can; hence is best for ice -houses, root - °Ganes, bens, silos and homes. It never iteeds repair; therefore it makethe best walks, fence -posts, culverts, drainetiles, survey montareents, bridges and culverts. It cannot burn; you can clean a eancrete poultry -house ,by filling it with straw and setting the strIkr anre. The lioe, ticks and all germs will be burned, but t"Iitl"ael.11Insjurnelan ed.‘ d g ischea-aravel `can be taken from your own farna. Cement, the only material yoU must buy, forms from one-seventh to one-tenth of the whole volume. Do you want to know mere atbut Concrete on the Pam? Then Write your name and adrIresa in the lines above, or on a, pestosiel, mail It to uS, and you Neill receive by return Mali a opy01 • "What the Fanner Cart Do With Concrete" Not a catalogue, but a 166 -age book, profusely illustrated, explaining how you can use concrete on YOUR farm. CANADA CEMENT CO., LW. 5..55 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING - MONTREAL s an con an iorninat,01., an atin get and e 1thets and; ar ba, 01 a h' 9. 1110 or he ds of as. 11 - PACKAGE IIELPS THE PRICE. You may not believe it, bat far butter put up in square packages of a pound neatly wrapped in oilcd paper will bring a better price in any" market that the same butta- losely pa,eked in a tin buck -et or jar. A butter mould :costs a trifle:- and oiled paper with your name printed on it costs but a little More, and if butter is put up in square pack acre form m it will bring frotwo t tgree cents per pound more the] if packed in ja,rs or tins, Fastidious customers in the eity vhoare IU She tiabIt of ke.1,14311 irly-,,cyrything they cons abseIntelY:, " isen'tiL711W4 ‘voOden dishes. In spite Of this fact, which nearly every farmer ought to know, 95 per cent, of farrn butter is sold without being • put up in this form, and it all goes together in one -mass at the creamery, .where it is worked over, moulded into pound packages, wrapped, -and stamped with the ame• of the creamery and sold at profit, all of which /night have been had by the farmer if he would do the same thing and sell direct to city consumers. Of Course 15 ie not always possible, to sell direct. to consnmer, but even if butter is sold to the stores it will bring a much better price if put up in oiled paper in pound fc packages, In fact, the making of Ss butter is not all there is in the business. x rneTnItiefrliotnatletheopimthroeullvditgheint,,hthoeuraivslist- ctss!eaotIFitioeh(1, ao)da%Itn. . et t, , oTtaaohl THE e , . et ,j 3altioineRmsie,8°bi onitti'beSnira ,Eteiiiieg'el Coil 10- Ri tbnr• oEgdd,Eybleedl ap,s nEn<nll tot 0 4 3frt' r y Watch the colt when born., and exercise in the open. air every dy. the mare a rest, but let her have the horse was not brought up right. is evident that either the man or his farm in order to catch him, ib , As foaling time approaches 'give, horse, and has to .chase him all over drive a regular old plug. with the whip unless you want tt',0 When a man wants to use his brnettoelir icLicPeasi.rs, which will brine or type. In this way you will get, to breed all the colts to a standard Don't keep tapping your horse shhaolluldhabre' 00enthtediree 7:eyrtbeattr°11:::" The wathful"eye of the owner FORGETFUL. Waiter 1" said the abent-mind,. led professor. "Yes, sir?'' "If I have dined bring inc She bill, If I haven't bring me steak and mushrooms." Including battleships, armored Crifiieip, cruisers, anti torpedo boats, the total nmnber of vessels, built and being built, in tbe Ger' man gavy 10 233.