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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-01-20, Page 3Do riot go," slutelapetteed, rnoietiater Reg her lips axal "'•tre'.4nleing in,: et'tir:tya '1(10, oh, be ritereitttle e sr niruz)i be because you•'1,ad me t, aria. so?" ,cine looked at hint stead:la& her lips 'and llamula trembled .lx "1 have been Chinkteg,"' e. slo•w:•a, , like one in a dream, "' ,nd yon. eonseitr-, eon ;;1 to ant '" lie :said, Witir 0 poi; drew neared to her, filet held up her ,band, "Pleat; listen to rue!" iSI ily; "let the tell you all. Ye) aid me for lay love --any love., then I could not give it to. not, I. hare no it>vc left tee area had it would have been WNW! not. My Miert isa; 'dead!" and her voice ittok°e° "But if you are eireterr€i have it so--------" am muted:" lad 1. ate:Iy. "1 care not liar I Tm"� The rd tie it 0 l� C leaele are mine! GI Ida, and 1 will nutkei if a matt can make a" Iay1 (TII, niy darling; reel" l c etrew nearer; he We to her. lie was >tia ix held Bien in tau a•11, ; ; !sneer :chat he was:doing, lean extended her::;Iraq' :;,atangly. . ,114: • s €nnd kissed T1 "My darlie 1y,j "yen shall'a F h ant all un eon loappy! ate rose, and in hie arms brit ,daft shrank from lura. 'Not yet, she murmured, "pet; yet." 9.e ro-e, and still hohting her ,hand, "1e€c d :tt her. dI, 1•reuts all too good to be trite," lie tattered. "l"on---you are not play - leg With 711x, Ida. lay after nee, 'Mor- a:mut:. I will be your wife:" .loan put her !wind to her heart and siva-itated a moment, then she said: "raordttinrt, 1 will be year wile!" but Ate sprenk bark again when he would suer(: embraced her. "No, no, not now! c e stew!" '11e raised her Hund to his lips anti aieee• d it twice, bleier, passiopately, then he left. ) , stood star- ing in the street. 1 in;; l:eavenwartls, wropt in a sense of \Nita triulnpb. 1 -le had won her at last. patience, evil a skilful use of all the arts of wad -'h he was mister, had !rade her ,his. Aced not only her, but two millions of nirney. ?3as brain whirled, and he walked :ele;ng in a kind of ecstasy. Bttt pres- ••nty he came to himself and began to think of ways and means. To carry onit bis plans to their fnlfil- sieen', he wanted money, and at the pres- er,# moment his funds were running low. t'le, meant to give her no time to re• ,"one,iter her consent. He would plead ;;o-,_ )nsi't on a "+needy marriage. 11e would :vont money for this. 'Mere was one person of whom Mor- ,;.rent Royee could gCt the sunt he re- quired, and that leas Bertie, Lord Dews- leery, and his evil genies led him. to the req est in Piccadilly« Two or three melt were seated in the r,sreirr a molting end drinking, and Bettie' lt0iF'd his appearance With jeyo1s 'alae+ ar:rr"s Royce, tbe long ttllsr°ri 1e ramp Royce!" he exclanCirtl, entered. looking the tactile area prosperity. They sat down to. Reece. who had. of.:^' harry and with bad ;o Darr rreoverea Iris ; i Ear w6e7 11eavily. l?onte:ikl•t tat 1 n'y ,thonld chafer r ,a,r1eT i;• yorer won, and Bert ie, now op".} ;date,est, . t,r; played until far hit( ale tied teen the party broke arta, Iteriir and Royce Mena tegelhanw !r c l'vc hest to -tight:" said Bert's -t'\i : e1 !s"r+. "l.c,'t awfully! l ',leer. l saute; 10 you for a pxr!.ner. old Intl., 'l wick von had. said Royce,putt' 'ri - +s in ail i. JLk15 nl1 ;i pale ret gold and rt -Carl 1 lend you anything?" :re, no. thank," said fordo, del leadv. '"!!heat obliged. all the Hritne! 1 skis!; pay n r'i:it'. t.a that old einem ,.eo . e'r tddoek, tit Chain Cottrl . T , i.nres, street!" t hinking;oi liis, caring estete. valve, he drove areten ativale the city. ld.ne1 .swum; round wean hie the f le autly caressed ,figure of ea; peer. entered the office, and ten with a welcoming grin. • my dear.young lord!" he croaked, yr at earl. I defer you?' .l urtie'lauahed dui flung himself 01134'. orw• du ;You do, Mr. Craddock? I •,dvn)e acre but I think of the spi- nr1 the fly. But now to business; to a thousand pounds." C)raddoek<opened the safe slowly, (1 as he did so something fell out, :;lit was au oil palating. Bertie stooped forager(' and picked it up. It .was the portrait I:ba.t Craddockhad taken from theater -old, It was the face of ,Joan her- pel f tt lie sat with the pieenre in his fiends, etonnded and overwhelmed. ,avvat' that'?" a1(1 Croddoek, peer - e at it, "0h that picture," and he d out his hand for it. ut Berle still hel d it. Didn't ,nor you.were a connoisseur, r , "'raddoeh," he said, jestingly. "Row } oome by this?" old ratan grunted d.iscontentedly. nt ah, that's a portrait of my kny"aunt, Give it here, my lord," he 4�c1: 'a otlr aunt is a. good-looking woman, itnyCvay," said Beale. "Nicely painted, al Will you sell it, Craddoek?" ° No, no," aid the old man. "Family bre ett-' portrait -can't part with it.' t this; Never: laughed. t; 'j' ':Krill rite -e "Look here," he said, "you can make weitr wet'' . out that cheque for nine hundred and a Meige taker( her fifty. if you like, and throw tiro portrait in; I've taken a fancy to it." "Oh, very well," he said, slowly. "If you have taken a fancy to it, you shall have it; but it's cheap." "Cheap! I should think sod" said. Ber- t:., with a flush on his cheek, and he put the picture under his arm :is he put the el.eque in his pocket and went out. if Mr. Craddock had been blessed with the faintest glimmer of what Ite had gold, Berta. would not have purchased that picture for twenty times fifty pounds. NNerr Terrible Now Peros home to h of :IT Mrs. G. S, S a g erser, 1311 Wood- land` Ave., I ansae City, Mo., ,writes: "T feel it a duty to you and to others that may be af- Rioted Iike myself, to speak f .o r Peruna. "My trou- ble first came after la, grippe eight o r nine years,. ago, a gath- ering ath ering in my head a n d )s, neuralgia. I CITApi Isle XXI'aa.. Lord. 13ertte carried tate pied„re which he had bought of old Craddock borate to his ropms Sti Pieteer: lt,,w;. IF-,etterenee ., ;tit.. asked hint why he had felt such a keen pang of mingled pain and pleasure et the bight of the face on tate canvas, wh'leh was so strangely like that of tate young 10(1 beautiful gni whom ate had rescued from Stuart Iiltiars' Inutile, Bcrtie would have been puzzled to find an answer. Sae lead only seen Joan for a Few min- utes; but her beauty, her uatnele-s grace, her helplessness. and the terrible danger iu wllieh she was placed had prodtwed an extraordinary effect upon hint. Tltey say that those we help we love. Bert.ie didn't know that he loved her; but he knew that ever siaee that dee he had carried her in Itis thoughts—that the lovely face, with its pathetic look of tl.trror and alarm, had ratan before Mile xperience Share Auld Be in Every regent Colds. "I'essably rich, lire said• "1 shall be rich, .'indeed, some day, ,licit; l have yenta' There was et ib>ttble anr.trrti;ug in his word;; that sniwte hien a rnotrieet after he had spoken them, en4 biY,i'1tce flush- ed almost as hotly as. -YOU will wear,, {'Of ,course ;1. -el ',r sale,, softly, then' 'You load toe bdz nese, and .l-• • ; She stopped: "You will pay me ter whispered; "some day •"d learned, how dearly, how you, Ida." She stili look:et ut tare tliitmvncs' they glittered in . their steins befit,' which she had returned them:. "How do I' know what saer'il'iae have made to get these for ane`?. said to hint, gently. I{e laughed, and his lace p< !eel fie, instant as he wondered rvhlat she waif say if she knew that he had. evert i tiye money from Lord Bextie on the preeett- ing night to pay for -them; perhaps she would have flung them at his feet. "No sacrifice at all," he said. '1 coukt nota endure that my queen should wear' false jewels even on the stege, and, it was to please myself as ranch its yoo. that 1 bought them. You see 1 am ter- ribly selfish, dear Ida." s•: suffered. Mrs. C. S. Sagerser. most all the titue. illy nose, ears and eyes were badly: affected for the last two years. I think from your descrip- tion of internal; catarrh that .I must have had that also. I suffered very severely. "Nothiug ever -relieved me like Pe- runa. It keeps me from taking cold. "With the exception of some deaf- ness, I am feeling perfectly cured. I am forty-six -years old. "I feel that words are inadequate to express my pre\ise for Peruna." first .act. •1'11 aetr.,.what I can find am- ongst my colleetlion of stage jewels for you,” Royce was standing near as he spoke, but he hi.ntself'said •nothing. The next morzjing ` he came to Ver - •non Crescent and asked for Joan. "Don't disturb leer if she is studying," Ire said; but Emmy raw upstairs with a laugh. "le if a girl more important said, "She'll be Joate Gain© d meeetiter of hex beautiful ;xuld eonsider studying Tian love -making!" she awn in a moment." nd Ile advanced to hien ngt;,„gigjJt She looked 'up at him and put put he bond. Ile took it and drew Iter nea;re to him. For the first time she did not etae beet, but stood. as if prepared to retie the kiss. His .face burnt, anal he, forward, then suddenly the <oloi out of his face and he drew'.betel: "No," he murmured. '•1 slwwilld tliirtk it was only,to pay me for the diamonds, I will wait until you kiss me for noth- ing but my love, dearest,' arra dropped her hand and left the room, Joan looked after him, and she was pale and trembling. "He was right," she said to herself. "It would have been simply a payment for hie gift. 1 wonder witch—when t shall be able to repay hien for his love?" and she put the diamonds from her with a sight. Emily went into a frenzy of delight over them. "Why, my dear!" she exclaimed, "they are magnificent! they, are--are— ole dear, 1 eau't find a word big en- onah! 'Anybody lend rue a dictionary? Ida! They must have cost a fortune. Why, a real live duchess couldn't want anything finer! Mr. Royce must be an enormously rich nlan, or else he has ruined himself to pay for them!" don't know," said ,loan, smiling at her entitudiasn; "1 only know dist 1 gut sorry he should have spent so much innney on them. Imitation gems would have done 3.3. well." 'My, dear, you are a most' extraordin- ary girl. Imitation! What :t, strange aHyl wonderful creature you must, be. 1!.i'en d'iernehara tin 't nese {¢t ott--and •everybody knows that it was r!eaaty dia- monds and not apples that the serpent tempted Bother Eve with." I am very el+ar y•ihia urornino," he said, FeI hope I Haven't diet'urbed ;you, deaf est?" "No," said Joan, and she gave him her hand, which he kissed twice or thrice passionately. • "How well you look this marring!" he continued, with fervent Admiration. `I almost envy the house the delight your appearance 'rill tease them on Wednesday. I think if you did not, act half so well as you did, A. False Love' would be a success." "If it is not a success," site said, "I shall never dare to face Mr. Giffard again." IIe laughed. "See Isere, dearest:" he said, and Ite AN 4W{N LU R By a Baptist Clergyman, Telling or Cures Wrought bV Dr. Wrllial,l�s' Pine Pills., The Dr: 'CVilliani3' ale -ethane Clue Brock- ville, Ont, Oentlewel>,-- eft hes been nay intentieu ter.write to you foie some time, but be - inn busy 'I have neglected to do ee until now. i, ani a Baptist lrrinister. 1i'tos or- dained June 14th, 1857, itt Cramalae Bttp- tist Church, Northumberland C•e., Ont. I Want to tell you in as fere words as posaibio what- I know abont The Wit. lame' Pink Pills.. I was pastor of the allele vill'e, Que., Baptist Church in 1301, -tura again in '1894-6. While pastor in 1691, the Rev. John King, a former pas'' L.v aged 74, was .stricken with tlerely sic so thathe could not help himself. I -le -had: to, or did, take e tablespoonful of, rhubarb every day to keep his bowels regular. I thought of Dr. Wiiliants' .Pink Pills. He began taking thein and it was not long before he could waik again and .his bowels were regular. The paralysis 'raver returned and his bowels remained singe. Ile died' a few yell.r•s ago peso- tieally from old age. 1 :sent from Dalesville, Que., to Gro i`crmont; as pastor of the Baptist rlair in that plate. There lived a about two and one-half miles from On by the name of Neil McCrae, a dian, I heard he was itt., and being 5Malian, x went to sec him. I found hu ]ging in bed. He said he had no Pain„ but was too weak to sit up. His lips were bloodless, in fact, he was as n l ri • cO ale 4 ed Dr. Zil- chalk. x lerni vrhrteas� •ll liars' Pink Pills and gave hien some. He began taking thern and in a short time could see blood in the veins of his ltands and in the course of a few weeks he was. out watching men building a new barefor., him, and shortly after that he came to Groton to church. vow, 1 ought to tell YOU that the doctor of Groton (e doctor in an adjoining village) could not help hien and said so. The best doctor in the hospital of Burlington, Vt., carte and saw Mr. McCrea, but said be could not help him. He dal not ;et any help till Dr. Williams' Pink rills put ham on his feet again. Later I returned to Dalesviile, Que., as pastor. A. young lady who lived. about six miles west of Danville at a place called Edina, sent for me to come to see her, as she had been a member of nig congregation in my former pastor- ate. I went to see her and found a sim- ilar case to that ut Mr. McCrae, of Gro- ton, Vt. This girl was so weak she could nut sit up. She appeared to be bloodless. 1 said to her: "lt will cost you $6.00 to get a doctor to come on from Lech -lite to yea you. whereas you caw ,,get six boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Mee."' She. followed my ad •vide, took Dr. Williams' Wink Pills and when some time later I sew her, in Lea chute, she was its well a. -t ever, arta Dr 1 l 'illianls' rink Pillet alit .3aall. • 1te se 1 have given you the 'hate of t three cases ryyhiitih,cunee to my personal notice and I think only just to outer 1 be in iuniiy a varied eet•ne and at strttuge took a case from hie pocket. "Here as moments. the stet of ;ztones Mr, Giffard mentioned Ile examined the pietu:e thoughtfully yesterday for the first act." to see if he could find any hereat: ea "lark Joan opened tate ease, and she uttered which might hell, him t + truce it to an exelamation of admiration—woman- its original, but there was, no name, ea like._ 'alter of artist or owner. The picture was encased in, an old t'xanze of black oak, carved round the za<lge of the gilt framework, and pan - relied et the, back, as was usual with cab= riot pictures of value; but there was Mating to guide him in any search ate girt make, and after looking at it for ;time, ate went to lock it up. .e stood with the' key of the aur- al. his hand, the dark eyes seemed Wit human, and obeying an inspire, - en whit;h was irresistible, he 'bent :end inched the lips of the portrait with his orv7i;; then, with a flush era a 'half - 11 slt; of 'Shame and self -mockery, he it out of sight in the bureau, and' fully locking tate door, put tate hey in 111s pocket; w * * * a! liar'" mune to Vernon Ctaseent every N���S t MnTIC CATARRH CO FY1k11 Proof from Nova Scotia. "After ten long years of suffering with Catarrh in the. throat and nose I week to toll you that ]. tem now lir. teorzzpie<ely* cared with CCataerlrozone, What, a relief it was to get that bu eieg stopped in my ears, to liavo, zrry nose free and easy to breathe. ahrohgh--what a blessing it was to et wend of droppings, catarrhal. yepepsia, and had breath. ill this. is the ;result of Cataurhosoii.e, which` 1 seeo)n(Tietlti dweryoirl•to > for any *Amble in, tete'” tiftOat,I'noSe bronchial Seabee anti lungs.." --John McCtiltongh, %!Hoene brook N.G. ,.,,.. .. •iae�awea sae• CneR> goaralantoed with Catarrheaoaie. Find it will �;,ynie true. Olt, by the way, *toady mop* to tafe, helot anti •s.t.tlO aiese at alt .ma.le a you *ill 'ream: sotnt4 d.iautonds in' the tlatlt thtuut�taalltaa. "7' kiln a great and marvellous if he come. D. was 'test as to 0 'tat e bad dug`1 suddenly slipped from siuttiowland a warm and dazzling flood. of soil- l 1 t ripe the & ess tit. 1{rs l r.. "How beautiful!" site said: "'and a complete sett..1 ise<:kiaoe and bracelets, (told heart at last—he had nearly }.r . and pendant' .true they not beautiful leer, would think theywere real Iiia- 'rhe lianionile had coat "a 3-n(14 list- Anyone even than the largo but he did not retrial, the cost. lr,an laughed. sufferers that. these tarts lf you wish' "T suppose 1 €tic a strange. nein;,, Em- given the widest publicity. If and take ily," she assentea ; -fur even diamonds l oath ee eta oi before trutlti'uines, of the things do not move mu. on are 5 very particular intentioned above,esI €giiint evangel- "Well. yso. i ani at )resent engaged •aune� lady:' sale! Emily, turning the litre work. and have therefore trot »at jewels over in her and looking at theme rapturously. `it statue that you want to marry 0 millionaire; hr can't be mutat less when he eau make sweat presents. deli. dont sou really bnovr ria mOre ��^ �_ _ _ ___ _ _ - _- abOnt lira! than we der;" ------------------------ Joey .— �....- .Toau shook her betel. uttered bird -like note tai fun unselfish ge. knowown ` \o" he -mid, listh>s,l, , a i l.n) ruent, 01 her o t - that he is far too good seed too kind, tle trite scarcely thougat in comparison and too tender-hearted for me -that is • with ,Joan's: all. dear Emily." "you'll brin' the house down, &tear!" "Well, ee'rtainly you ticen'ti know she said. Do.- you remember your first " retorted Emily, naively. „lot, ;your first "punnet, here1" said inurlt• Iitn not 111Iy to forget it. -1.s for Jfordktnit liureee:, he went ammo "Ian with the blood surging throug!! his ,Joan, smiling. . veins. li•e had nearly touched Joan's "Well, they nestles row enough then, .d but it will be nothing to whom they will do to -night; you'll see`!" "And nothing to what they will do 'itaa feral'." said Joan. e, "ala'!" exclaimed 1etnily, scornfully, end the dresser, as she put the finishing teuelt • et, the magnificent evening areal the present time. to permaneltt adrtres5. 011n, however, refer you to the editor of the Canadian Baptist. ,al„r,••.n T. C. Sowter. mends instead of ietage Imitations!” ,t)ad more from Lord i rtie oar. tIte- 'pii nlh(o I" she held them up to the light, where t nie*tit- they shone ••telco to a dragon's eyes.'' ;hall get it heel: (t tl)ousrtnu told, 1 must dean!( tile. Gifford. How hind ler muttered; "ane! if it; were not so l' lit 3vlt'iel Joan was to appear ut the first end tituu;litfnl he is !" d )t tare. 1 world give my hetta i '. eel la -welled in harmony. tielss Trevelyan only talks of failing Mordaullt Royce sallied curiottely. blood to win rine ware!--eiul lone( et lare "I have robbed Mr. Gliffard of your from iter. Ilut•pati,at i&, patietire' t'lt•;;' thanks, bo+a,rd a he said. )tart is almost within; my grasp! I+: �tl,a JoanYlouicP&i tt him. 1 .•tug le)vr, rile dgrliltg, nli}•,�(11."11'''-'' 1 "Yon bought these for nue ��ll..e �•tld. ;;),Iy r)f nion�y. ""'!:hey are >cautiful; and it was Iike the two nlili you," she e,dded, softly. 'Then, as elle Ci1.11':a Ell XXXII. looked at tete brilliants, a though ,tette!( It wet.- E.hc tint ttigtt ,:t '.l. 1 rel, her, and she -aid, with a little catch t t erowv ed in her breath ':are they teal?" e Choy are cliantonds," he replied, smiting and ,peaking eat'elessiv, "Real diamouls!" ship cxctrtnrir'd, raz- te5 In!H: ie her success all the greater," sirs eaa?rl. ,.,,, , e Emily; "iae, she 4 0.411 i. retorted y t "Mate s Trevelyan never playa tricks lash kind. She says it because she: is really. Modest, which you will never be- lieve, Mrs..Tone:, because you have been ,nv&:' lin,! the Cor,>I)r w: 1t 1101 •theatu)s iii r weld, tea, !„ said Joan, with u laugh. n 1 own as "94 raCty T 'Otte lite! Not. only the '•firet nigh tors pves nt "aim well make me vain enough lee hut the' ttltlnl•fit,l:ilntttt)le w ,, twv e.r) yole lysterinn. caws anown be Gontneu .) weed to (turutsity I)y' All that lura heart ing at him.,"'avhv-••w-ily thry must be j1 i } •l ; teattee temeernnllo tilt's ala, fill «filet- �siz t 'Ilea' t hit+.. ,) p it , 11w'0 Ce { „ 1T t must � t! iI 3 Tram:vale wrun all, 1„n l'rer4 1r fare eleshrd ;l don't know whet 'ilia- grid upper ,ricrac were filled with p t•ao)rs ,'.,Tads east, belt there eec n greet merle' evil„ t'e,ne y t)r't' tore, dud --.ane: that are large and bee - ul ih(t it Try ere' +luteea avis .,,$., bright, ales voice titer and 'happier•, and a smite of ex - Cy Oh ail volt i I ai'� It as •l 1 with v, torr . rt{Ire cy and oontill joy Eat upon his ti fn 1 , i,: wk., , ( flare wl , ,, present• for a .1:inreee, not for a sitnttk' %It wt- eaa41 diet els media fi but he brought 'lel, !tennis hitt! 1.4`01 eaa r( real tet t a :clay passed U 1ar ; r4 be ,aid. ;tit' ) .j 1. o :•'lou are tor ' ils1. Ill:•' v „i t!1 Itl era tit(l4e t ii}`lris hand. Sometimes it ewes p ,; 'twee ,e)'J by tee ,piece a10,r11, lv. etijoyin;; ii+rr wnr ase meat of rare flowers, at ethers '"T3ut teen tare' perei te.l. "the,. •reeett she had happened ened to say t' 101) l t•01 «lir. `t1 1 p aria' nificent, tem iter tile, Gi and v.:0 -4. :ta iw r til leant 011 1t K. eights. in ill le a deep a,, 1 rt't'u11 .111 kit".t :, td a+"'liltO, to -read, but 'now and why dirt yore buy theme .1 stn sorry.'' Oahe a little iFteioeatw vaso "Do not b,•," he said, geuti,•. ' .I'ltcy °I 61.°' of jewelry.. ore, not too rood for ,you. `Eotlting ran nx grate°ally, but eras almost like re- 'A It wee ti It st be; and when yea weal. them it •ie you melees. e he liall:',.,.11ilyeil ,,,4 wile ttdorrt met eariell them, dearest,'" relieve: l''a:',. ''''4Ffte Site looked Ineor the splenahl jewels wiertlee. elie W:1.4' she fultsred, theitilv; "hut yon 'must be itlaila •-' ' sheulastre. Site haft (foto ilia'alte (eerie( do to pia, serre—are—emeeramt""*-- ere for 'lite ordeal' ,xna like all per- , ts twee elle . little , fleee -their beat, etre Pmily raa in anti out of. the areesing as rehearsal had id, a very fair nervous and as tho piece went '13 13/331:e't•tlY ear the teheareal wee tell lomat that, Ana you'll t 1 19 `K .ilV tickle t le stops aoud.us. cures enldg. heals e ,I theant cord tuusa, - J cents_ SALMON LEAPED INTO BOAT. ,. ei.t'lotts thing happened at 1)ullfal- 1 relay, Pitloehry, during the night a few days ado. The Termed:! wee in high flood ith 4rtei Lent! Stewart 1'er;ueeonas overarm= went t don't( eptly in the atoning to see to the saiet'y of one of the boats, riding in the ry Ything naive aa ted but - flee of 2. -titer at the end of a, long pole and ebout lateen feet front the bank, Then. Ilea been. a lot of rain during the eight and the boat bad about nine to tea inchee of water in :her, in the mid- dle of Which floated. a fine, almost clean, salute nof aboat. twenty pottnase It was the water had beeome quite &oxygen- iatd. It had leaped into the boat during the night The sides of the boat Are The ettimenqamiesvieed 0.0 aviata.aexay varg4i 41,+144. 1.0010 every ao* aria then, inueli 11141f3 after being 1)at into *0111•O clean water.—