HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-02-10, Page 741Al MR. -4g ::3Y4 ,::91144111!„.1 OdYiC41 Jo 'A.
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"lialanks," said. Berne,. with a smile.
accept the loan of your coat. We
arieteerals, as YOU obit us, don't pretend
to be as good as a workingman, but we
do our best!" and leaving the man to
think this over, Beate, Mades his eway
throbgh the Crowd and 'went home, •
'Them, still begrimed and blatkened,
he fell into a chair and gave himself
up
to thought.
He had seen her, found. her at last,
and he had. saved. her life!
The thought sent the blood. thrilling
theorigh him. at lightning paee.
so Ida, Trevelyan, the beautiful
-popular -idol, was the girl:who had run
away. With Stuard Villiaist Ida Trevel-
yam! and. she knew Mordaunt Royce!
' he 3ied taken.. her away as if he had
been her brother, ur-Bertie's heart
throbbed with a sudden pain -as her
husband or lover! Why had Royce
mover spoken of her when her name
had been mentioned? Why had he so
&wearily concealed, all knowledge of
her?
at. was very strange and --mysterious.
Smile sat and pondered, leaning his hot
anti -Weary head iipon his hands, but the
mare he pondered •the deeper the nays-
teey seemed. This only was clear,. that
Rene was a close and intimate friend
of hers, and he had taken her from Ber-
lie that night.
Be sat and thought over all the Inca
dente of the sad ani terrible scene; her
face came hack to him as she had stood
tera latticed et him with her dark eyes
full of tearless emotion, at the moment
when she had refused to leave him.
"3 am not so fond of life," she had
enia.. Why 'bed she spoken so sadly?
Wlesi had she been so ready to die? She
who was at the zenith of her popular-
ity end fame, 'before whom stretched a
- long (ismer of triurnph and renown. "1
am not so fond. of life."
The words haunted. Bertie even when,
et 'Meath, 1i' had had his bath and had
fn1iet, were, out, upon the bed.
lo the morning he rose, feeling iieIf
-persuadedthat the scenes of last night
were but a dream, but the Morning pa-
lters soon impressed him with a sense of
their reality.
Under the heading of "The Beginning
of the Coronet" was e graphic account
the fire and the rescue of Miss Ida,
'I've/etyma
layette found himself landed to the
elsiee. His conduct, said Ithe Times, had
been that of a hero. Be had. saved Miss
Trevelyan's life at the 'risk of his own,
risking it. not once or twice, but several
theme. during the awful night. The Car-
tret was burned to the grossed, but ao
long As the site stood the heroine of
Loral Beetle Dewsbury would be remem-
bered; and the haat the eutharitiee
a do in the Way of acknowledgment
woolbe to sen that hie lordship re -
waved late society's /radial tier saving
life.
Lertie read the aeerntet, half amused.
teat ashamed at the glowing periods
which described his vondact. and then
went :and put on his morning coat. His
va!et was much distressed at his lord-
ehipia appearance, for Dertie's yellow
71,07 had got scorched in pletee anti hie
moustaxthe burnt, and there were cuts
mai bruises on his handsome, boyiser
fate. which 'the man declared would take
months to heal.
Bot Bertie laughed.
"them. mind the monstaehe, Sim -
o'.,' he said. "That will grow again.
1 'uv too busy last night to think of
iL"
Thee he put on hiss hat and walked
The newspaper had. said that. Miss
Theyelyan had been "taken home to her
home in "Vernon Crescent," and call-
ing a eab. Bertie told the man to drive
him there.
When he got out and knocked at the
door of the modest little hone, his
heert heat wildly, but he tried to speak
in at ordinary voice as he asked the
nett :Inaideservant how elies Trevelyan
wa.r.
Tip, jirl looked at the sears ou his
fetaend her eyes glowed.
"Ialles Tee-eel:yen is very well, eir-Oh!
sr' ;yen Lord Dewsbury?"
"Theta; my name," saki Berth.. hitesh-
'ng, ••
'at s girl's face lit up.
'Men will you some in, pleaee, sir,
P y torsi?" and, eyeing him et every step
he Wets. with eloquent admiration,. she
ehowee him into the tiny drawing -room.
Bertie leoked round hire .with a
Amiga feelirtg.
. 1 was in this room that she sat some-
:hrtee! , ate seemed to he conscious of her
aresterase, and every their grew precious
itas eyes as the possible one. Which
he hers.
ehe had given eaters that he
eleiold he mated, in! Didshe mean to
sse aim?
The- door .opened es be asked hireseaf
• the olrestion. and he :a:cal.:n(1 forward
setgeiah but it was net Ida Trevelyan,
• hut a little girl with leng yellow hair
and a ehrerp, pretty feat,
;She tiarased a 'moment, then came for-
warand. seized his hand.
"Oh, Ivry lord! Oh, Lord 'Dewebury!"
0a...teased. "I am geed you have come!
r une eomifl lo you! -1 would have
tettle totetas seseathse cereal eetda ems so
aSse seretat Ana teats. -� • ladeeassa
TIE
come lest .night only they wouldn't let
rue. Theyaseid you'd be ;tared aridworn
out. Oh, brave yeti exult
voles broke and the tears same- into her
.eyes. "Bow brave you .o.rel, eAnd---and
meant to thank you, and now lecttn't
say a Word!" mut she sobbed. -
Bartle blushed and smiled as she clung
oz to his hand.
"Don't-dotOt mention It!" he said,
awkwardly.
"Don't mention it!'" retorted Emily,
almost angrily. "Oh, no! That's the
way of the world! A men saves the /Re
of the one being dearest to us, and we
arc not to mention it! But, oh. ray lord,
I do thank yell! I never can thank you
eneughl I know now why we women
come second to men! No woman could
have three whet 'you. did last night!"
"Only because most. women wouldn't
have been strong enough to manage the
rope," said Bertha smiling..
"Yes, that's the Way you put it, of
course!" said. Etnily, scornfully. "Do
you think she hasn't told me all pas
did for her? How ,yonthought .even of
her face, .and shielded it—"
Bertie flushed.
-"And how you riekea your life a
dozen times over! But aever mind, I
can't say all I want to say, niid I've been
trying to make up a, epeeeh all the
mornig, too. But thank you, thank •you,
Lord Dewsbury!"
"I think I've thanked e great deal too
flinch already, Misesee--"
"Montressor," said Emily; ltallee Tee-
l -Open's dearest friend!"
Bertie bowed.
"Why, every :eau there will wish to
Heaven he etood in your 'hoes!" said
Emily, sharply. "And you weren't
hurt?" she asked, looking at his scorch.
ed hair and moustache and. the sundry
cuts whieh marked hie feat and. atter:a:A
it in her eyes. • ,
"Not in the least." he add. "But Mies
Trevelyan—"
Emily grew grave.
"She is not hurt. !the was terribly
shaken. There is scnreu! a woman ui
the world who has gone through what
.ho went through tail. night. But she
is all right."
"ThanielIcaven!" said Bertie, fervent-
ly.
"Ana she will come and see you di-
reetly," said. Emily. "Th.'y told her on
wereshere, and she ineleted upon. comieg
down. She its finishing dressing now."
•
'Oh, doe' let her trouble!" said Bettie,
he:sinning to tremble, lover•like. "She--
nr call on you again----"
As • he spoke the door opened and
-.Toxin entree in.
She was .dreesed in a meriting gown
that eeented to lend itself to every line
of her graceful figure and macutnete
every Increment.
Her facewas pale, and on one_ side,
close by her ear, was a red mark, mewed
by a blow hero .0134: of the falling slates.
tier hair had tree ecorehed near the
temples, but the shortened pleeeeluiil
curled upon the white brow. and her
'beauty waS not leesened, but, heightened,
in his eyes.
Shi' came forwent wit' roth heed!:
held out, tie she. itsd' held them last
night, aud n oft, half ead, wholly grate-
ful smite rested on her lips and shone
in her eyee.
Berilea heart leaped et eight of her.
but all power of speech forsook him. fie
could only take her heads end press
them.
"How good of yon!" elle said. 'You
carne to see whether t wee hurt?
luive come down to show you how com-
pletely you saved me!"
"I -I tem sorry you trontava to eoure
down----". shimmered Bertie.
Joan smiled at him.
"Emily and I meant to come to you
Lo -day, to Imola-re for yen!" sho said.
Then he let her granee rest upon his
thee fur a Inement, and took in the seer
tellieb the fire had riade.
'What tee awful eight! Yntt don't
want inc to theta; you again. 1 can see
that in your eyes!" she said, with tar
eharacteristie naivenese.
'NO!" he said.
"But 1 am brimming ever with grati-
tude! They tell me that what you did
last night wee more than herutel It
was retiraeelonst They say the t only a
paha or a. mean:tan Multi have managed
the rope as you did!"
"Perhaps 1 Was mad: think 1 was,"
said Bertie; 'but don't think any more
of it, please!"
"Not think :My more of it!" said Joan,
with a slow smite. "if T live to be a
hundred I shall not effete to think of
gioe myeelf it linlitirsd and fiftyl"
es:claimed Emily, leaving tile room, mid
ehooting a grateful ghtuee at florae as
she went,
"And yon arr sere that you are not
hurt?" said Bratie, , •
"Quite," said Joan. "I 510 a. little
scratched and larnistl'h--she laughed
softly--ausi that is all! roar Mr. Cif.
lard!" and her voice grew grave, "it
will be a heavy lees for
"Yes!" said Bertie.
Ile Wa41.14ot thinking of Mr. taiffard.
All his thaughts were •forher, and •ahea
stood before hien, In the graceful morning
robe, lies' beautiful eyes fiated on his ate°.
'Yes, / suppose so," he said. 'Ile will
take another theatre."' •
"Yes," aurid Joan, thoughtfully.
Beetle fingered, his stat uervonsly.
VERY SHO3 A
TO THE POINT
Frank Milo,- 1&!s Why Ho
Fiecornmend$ Dodd's
icth.ey Pills,
He .Lizati • Them' Fier Rheumatism,
Itieart Disease artd- Lumbago, and
They Went Right to the r!'oot of
His Troubles. t •
Ellonouth, B. 0., Feb. z. (pialihe
Frank Miller, sealant- foreman oe the
railroad here,' who*: work ex.poxeshim
to all kind e ofaweetaar, him dist:oat:red
that, Dodd's Kidney are a serer-
eigit remedy Iter Velar lath -ley all that
almost invariably folia reeleettel
"For four soars 3. 30104 4ed from Lum-
bago. Heart letserate and alteurnatitua,
brought on friz a eitha hap Mr. Mil-
ler, "And I got the very hest restate
from using Ducld's Kidney Pale. 1 free-
ly recommend, Dudd'a Kiduey Pills to
anyone euffering from mete dieeasee."
Short aril to point, that state-
ment, isn't it! Bei it is just like •
Dodd's laiduey leitas. They go right to
the point. They cure the Kidneye.
Healthy Kidneys strain all the impuri-
ties out of the blood. Pure eloodmeans
good hireulation and renewed life and
energy all over the body.
' . Thum Dodd's laidney Pals net only
euro disease. They :tone zip the whole
body and melee as inan feel that he has
been given a new leeee of life.
That's why people ell over themula are
psliioisu.ting the praises of Datld'i Kiduuy
"I Win c nou-," he :had. "l am very
sorry Chet you should eave taken Lee
'trouble to come down of 51:,' 1001
think you unite to have reiLtAl, ail day
"Do you think I 'ie.:metro Clad te „tome
down and see the mew wire- -veno mut
saved nxy 1if " ,Than said.
You dhink 1 dia 'diet?" Bertie
eponded, grevely. •
Joan's eyes filled, •
"1 do Dot think, 1 'aeow!" aii':.
ea, ferveutly. "eletet night wee tea era-
ond meeting! The fleet yousaved me
from---myeelf: Islet Meet yi,u stEvi4.
froth death, Leal Dewshery! It is little
wonder that I carioca the woi.1 10
which to thank aon.".
Bertie stood teakinte se„ her, tits
heart wns throbbing WillEs. The Impel:se
to throw him -.elf at her Ot',am. tell !we
afl that ha telt altered evetrausteree
"if there et-ereonly some way more
eloquent thea weed, te which to tirene
,yon," said Joan.
Bertie drew nearer to: her.
"Are yen ate a:aa.eaTffia: fit Z`a
0005tP4115d!Y,
Gra 1.41111 inte.hie
"Yee think that -the !.•:1 hose twee of
service to ',NJ0,..atat--.81:11 would litre -
to repay inc for 1t "al he seta, suety
knowing *hat be seat •,
`There is no repayment possiale," she
sate, gettly. „.
"But --hut euerea. .41t ihvre
waa; stippeSing 1 144••444:1 Souh.--4 wev
to repay me a theeseerifol.1 "
hie volve Lrezeblirte
Joan 'melted are hie., ma 11r hawse
maltreated thoagetaitaly, tale hall no
gltramerata of hht neentiee es
"Supposime," 'a'd Therms eie blur
shining with a fervent light thatought
t 0 have teal her ..th), meent,-
"tis 11
I said, 'If von are getteeful for whet I
did. last aight--rot that 1 thiek I did
anything for you te Ire grateful for;
nothatg that ally 40,0or Mon in my place
would not have tions -amt ir you ere
grateful, there i,y of 'reaming 41..e.4
which Iies r hoe , wire 1 • Wha 1
would you ea.,e2"
105,11 smiled et !1".f,t
••••,. ••••••••••..
BUR • CAUSED OPEN SORE
2am-Suk Worked a Wonderitil Curs.
Sonzetiine a 'hisl 0lVl1, u deep cut. or
some similar injury. setaap u, more
permatieut injery, ill the ferm of an
open diseheralng see.. To 'wax eteee
Zattenttit 'will be forted of nneemalle.I
value.
Mr. J Nixizo, ..f ne,
Wienipeg, a bleeirsteide At the C. P. IL
shops, had his feet leally .breared Lae
soniesenratten motel falling epee it. lie
says o "The Imre wee a very bid one,
and nfterethe first few drys it left an
open sore, whith .;laweil marked signs
of „taltied-poistelitete It diseharged
freely teed telosal vie lerribl agony. For
three weeks 1 se tiered neetely and could
.get no ease. Atlest I obtained 0 prepar-
ation from the fleeter, which seemed to
stop the discharging ants matte me quite
hopeful, but finally Oro wound irceitme
as became eve.r.
"I :was then advised to use
Bilk, aiia from tile fast applitation the
balm gave inc relief. inflat :mitten
was thoroughly eheekett, arid the poteem •
0113 matter utter:v:1 away'in a very &lint
time after beginning with
Treating then lye-gnn. and ie less than two
weeks the wruna wiis thoroughly heal-
ed,"
One of Ile. cutin aesone of 'this eseo
lies hight here --try Iain firet for
taw injury, Aorta skin disease or
wound. It is eqtralle good 'for piles-,
fesoring wounds, chaps,
sores, var1eo$0 aleers, ,ehiltilalits, eta
Ali druggists and stores sell at 50-e, box
Or post res from. Zion-Buk Co, Toeunto,
upon reMpt of price, You aee..yntenee
against henefill substitutes and. iaferior
preparations, 'which yield a 'bigger mar-
gin of profit and ore sometimes "pushei
as being "just al good," ,Nothing isjtoot
as good.
"alma. no. the ...Vey. 1...; it?" etre
aeid, with ('•!'4er
rtie paused, .10.1 heal t. heating wild -
iv, his eolor veering geleas ,
ft seemed a will. :leather tillters he was
1 to 0, root ide ttontiage xtetemettal
himself. `Oats he guirg tar tell her. that
11 leteal her?
Well, 140 did tote her. tie loved Iter
,es' es evvr a men lovett :Annan, and
.4 41'001.1 he proud 141 OW•44 -•11-1111
p,u t ite haZirt'd of tat,,
4..4llSil ti ltd '10 11' liise all.
•
"(0 11 soli 144.0, giteaa'?" lie :esti.
;lean shook hex. head.
seat); Why elatteld 'yeti? 3 seems so
;sudden- init•• ..... • - eta inflame sl Bettie.
"Bet, it is trete all the seme, Nitta
i144 •Von renteitile.r.haereive
sm. Ser taltieg your thoughts letelt to
that that' --to you etenenateer the first
tine: 'we reett"
ue s fait paled. Jest:rattly her
thoughts flew black to the mornino
when Stuart Villiere hail left her ams
Bet Lie rano' eod opened. her eyett tut her
intended 3141 41.
'3.att til the evene.bellore her, re•
:membered the look of the etanue, Ber•
teas voice, the very tune Ola organ out-
side wee playinee
hi remember.," ti33 said, in- a !ow.
VOiee.
"send 1 relDetilber it too," Sai.3. Berth!.
"1 have nmer aeased to think of it.
"You----eatue inter My life Hite a he:Le:ti-
lt:1 dream, eame lard loaving
nothing bet the remem'aranee
dean started flushed and •lookea at
him 111 mirgiea emeirite and pale.
'T Jerre thouget of you'. ever 511100,"
said Bertienattenbling on Imeriedly, itis
m
hantletime . am: pole and anmons, Ids
....vita tee 'arta el, .eagere el tea tot
throw it • hem. I don't think 1 quite
kuew i +Mal last night, 'mit 1 anow
tow thait that I love you!"
.ainsille eatee billed with at yeareheg es-
Imes:non ofeatierow and Ingres..
'IA, -Aryl:aid 1 hot VOL ge on? I aid
not lorow-•••, elat she faltered.
Bertie wise:eta
"There, le no hope fer met" 1,0 sga.
with a littie entee in hit eoiee. *aWell,
3 {Ion% see why :her 0 ehould Ire. Who
a:zt 1 boat yon -you 1010 are 34) beauti-
ful and ,'loveand iattiona -sihn.:11 give
a thought to ere?"
"Ole it is nee that -tee. strata' Mat-
11111rod ..1.04441.
•
But it is," :said Bertha firmly. "I
don't. 4.4440 why 1 ehould Mae ',seen mad
enough to bore thet ;ton would litter
to ree, or•-•tn. try met Oa 40 for me. But
3 aid 1011)0, 1 sappoi*,,, or 1 strnal:at
bate spireen. And new I have tutu you.
n ml it is all over, amteand•-• I am eorry
if 3 -have 'worried yota----- ----"
- -Oh, nt). no," nmanured Joan, hoe
eyes inet iillieg with teers; clic knew
the worth and the hubiliey of the heart
he lade leyieg at her feet.
-.end- elltd tow 1 will take Myself
oflea he said, smitieg rtuduilte "I ought
net to hetet enoken as I ho,ve done and
,.watortl. pt 11-13;, after all you went
through last nighe, bete -bete -well, itts
the feat thee 1 :tree been in !tree, ;led
ain't you innet exeree. it and fergive
1"3.1t. laela out hie leted ae It; epole, are
there was e sespiehms meieture la hie
r.J0s*, that 8041111c.,1 to irnlit110, that the
lira, of the ttinms was pretty mho- the
eryher steint.
.1 '_ii put her intna in hie, mei her fin-
attVs 01,a,,O.i W.71,1" hil ifi a Wily that
et:lath-et poor Ilertly.
-9 1811 sane:, •ton•y, eerier!" -ib arid:
"an(1 you het e only even the t wies! 1
If you ttenad may believe tiett. I ma not
worthy smelt a. hem ae youre."
-It olid 'lake o areat deal tet nuke
tre. belitah that!" seal Berrie, ruehaly.
"Vett l aet tilt wortheet ete repeat -
ell. "But 1 treght to hat.' etopped you.
1 ought to lerev told you 'hate -what
you wanted eorda net he. 3 could not
are your wife. Lord liewshery. I have
promised to he the w'ae of air. Mor-
"Ill.litalelt7:::tt'd':‘,1 nue. er 1 eriee dully.
"Mordaunt Bevies, .Mordeunt Royce!"
les repeated, in a wooden kind of fash-
ion. -Yes, he le a good Yellow. I know
Botta:. 'well. Nes, yes!"
"fit' 1104beter very meal and kind to
ne.!'' said Jour:, (J 14101113'.
"Yes." said Peelita earring at the •ear -
pot. "1 omeht.t... hoe: known by the
way . Ise i.rpolre ef atm -lost night, but 1
ditheie think of it tide meriting when 1
sweater:I, 1 - f hop,: yeti will be 111 ppy,
1114‘,1 Treeeiven.• Prey... is ;X 404 ), 1 f Pl.
IOW, - • '1011: t ...1., 4 4.: t. '.41. ,, ,,114 ,
bev41M.,! :I (11). .1 %teethl give all Pm
worth, ' all the aoeld, if I
hal it, to s3111.1 it) hie slarea
Bra that I re: la, earl it? 1 thank I'll
fto 440w. (4 04441-14:y. ani -and thaillt sell
for lietening 1.0 pel"teetle to Me,"
Jean put !will 1. rale in his,
"Cood-he:" elle :nuarntrett, earressa
anily, seeetly. "Von aes how uatair
beite ice tar; eaved my life, and I-- 1
cermet even sttienot, ti repay you in
the peel. feellioe yobs wont ! direel-b:!"
Bertle Lelsi her head. anti Ireekal at
her vvistfally. Serun•thino, in her evia
eeeeetal to mata-tred the teeneet iu his
atel It. as.:et it.
Vo nivel !ter !lend to his llot aaa
letsed it t".._- :ale. .1 ...,,•oora4e., nail
1.4.;!40ine,4T.,0,:18,:v
14,1,44,4,0-.,.1440,R;';1.,,, !laa ._ire.,: 91.,
ea 3d,, dream, ana leel come le say. 41t83 01(11 and rude :wakening.
Allem all, who' ttead lee have eepera- •
ea, eten ti elle i .• '1 '.',..ee asees .Sud yet
he had hoped 1144':4 40.4. hope. 13 IA it was
011 ovee! ;4.14;4 ..4.- ;44'4 only not his, hut
even ttoe.:1 . et ie. his, eei elm. %sae to be
the wife 4)1 • ATSVO:••,ilt ltay(M.
.H.:- let haetelf in AL the, house in Pie.
eadiliy, and theowing himself 4014r11 011
a 1.11381', lit a eigat and gave himself
111)saileo r,ly.1 is:s :tn;1.';',,n,:i.:1 y woman in the world
be hail..ever loved: he 1.1...1 Imated her the
fist motneut he sew her.
Ile knew it now; A•404 had idowlr it
ae; know it eall eertaintv
lag -eight whet) she Leerne epoe .114'
St ghe 'With a d
60001 EAUti FOR •
• RUN DOWN MEN
Are We‘ak and Easily Tired
Try Dr,. Wilms •
ie a state tete whirl, trite
fell;ebeaule of lack of bleed, or be,.
• eausethe blood it poor, weak and Wa-
tery. The man' or Wotinal Wile has not
enough blood is pale, languid, easily tir-
ed and. easily, depress* As the trouble
progreeeses other symptomsm
show the-
.,
selves, and the Int. or tee sufferer is
0110 (>1 ndeery, •Auaeutia opens the ttoor
to consumption, and gives victims to all
the' toridemie tualadiee, became: the whole-
body is weakened and unable to resist
the lereade of disease. Dr. Williams's'
dank ells nre the best remedy in the
world for the eare of tulaemia, -arra aU
134 t t that t They make the
blood • rieh, red and pore, thus bringing
health end straegth to weeks despondent._
urea and women. 'We. do 151101V of a
single enee of nemetnie• Where Dr. Wil-
liams' Palk Pi1h. have felled. to cure if
given a fair trial. Mr. .101131Ilastinge, •
Venn, teaste, W0:4.0 eietim of 'thea tree,
ble, med
at fonnew health threepai Dr.
Williams' Piels Villa He eays: "I Was
Worki44 00 a railway driving a team-
ar4 found myself graluelly running
ng
ove. did eot•pm
rey ach attention to
it et Sirst, hut eoen I began te lose- ray
4:swietite tie.1 it we, udal to get
throegh my retie wore:. I get 0:401leine
from ilta0or on workS, lart it did
331:31101 14 me, reed finally I get so bad I
told the foreman I hive to quit.
lie told me 3101, to lose hope, that he
would eet 508151034411010.:that would
soon mike me ail right. That, night he
wert to town and leer ehr me three boatels
to. or. Williamel Pink Pills. had not
tahen more than test> boxes when I le -
oar: to feel Letter, and after bad mid
five boetta was as well and strong alt
ever, and taula de a daya work 'with
any RUM on till: job. I may just add
thee before I began taking the Pills
1411 8) run down that 1 weighea only
122 peatele_ and labile raking them I.
gained Os! 1.00015. 1 eninzioe say too
emelt Di favor of 3)r. Williams' Pink
end strongly reeranettend thein to
all tun dean 10040"
Yier vat gee these. Pitts through tratal
media:11m dealer or 1-,y mil at 110 eelits 34.
hoe or six leoree for $2.50 from the Dr.
Wtillorea altelietne Co., Broektille, Ont.
end her eweee, lovely Lee hed reposed
18)11h' brat.
'tee! -41134 01354 10 lee the es of Mors
daent itoyee:
Why had Reyee. been eo secret s,nd
rassterleas about it -
fie, Bettie, had alwaye considered
hintseir Boyce. meet intimate friend,
anti yet he had net even admitted that
he keew Miss_Ida Trevelyan,
It was very .mystterians and perplex-
iug. But at any rate care thing was
that she etotild never be hie. • •
"Anti the aemer I get her out of my
mind the bet.ter," le) muttered. "1
een t her Oak of my heart, I'm
afraid-, but I :112143 g3t her out of say
mind. .'.30i the first thing to do ie to
put her heseand the reach of my eyes!"
1!.' got ftp as he spoke; and unlock-
ing. the bereen, eook out the picture;
;yea he eared and g•ftz,ed at it long anti
'117:04iy.
'1r the lest: time!" he xnuernurtal;
")ou delta heleug to mo now, sweet,
sad face. You aro to be the • wife or
Mordannt Iteree I would not be, right
fer me to. ie•A at you, and talk to you.
as 1 :tali:, dove la the peat. No, yon and
1 poet reelave my dear 1"
As les poke he tete the edge or the
frame trent the picture, and stropped It
into the fire. •did so reverently, slow-
ly, at. one would per:form part of a sac-
rific.
Slowly, hit by bit, he remove,d the
frame, anti the p30331034 fell out ofite
Itt% wee aterat te drop the eaese ist its
entirety on the flamea, when a folded
paper fell from the back •of the picture,
to Width it hell become pressed,. and
drepptel to the floor.
tTo be Contremed.)
4
Spent Four Hundred Dollars'1 hiove twit n chronic sufferer from
Catarrh in t.te near and throat ler over
eight years, think I have spent tour
hundred althea trying to get relief. 1
hat -e sport but eta dollars son h CA.
TARR 11()i11," and lusee been e,om-
pletely el:red.:het in feet have been well
for 50111 time. ttatarientene is the only
;lave been able to find that
would (3113 eels- gave temporary Toilet,
Lut will o! 00; 'I3105 permanently. Youre
ei veraely,
(Stem -dr Elegem Breekvitle.
tent.
1i&''14' :414: substitute for Catarrho-
zera, 28, ,1-1‘•• anti $1.00 1111(044,ali del'
eta.
STOOD THE TEST.
(Chicago Tribune.)
Tee a00). tses 1 at. 10.
the dimly litehted etood
aline Dorklee with a grin: smile 031 her
free.
The front door seas bolted.
ajoile," she 044.111, 41 elating at...tents,
`von have been diesieueing thtt 011(3;spin!"
"Maria," spoke a voice outside„ rep -
idly, eleaeler. and distinctly, "he blew lu-
gubriously on the bloornhig bugler'
Instantly she unfastened and opened
tae -door.
Mr. Dorking had not. beet: dissipating.
when he eareled 'her through 3110Is.ueict4l2eYararataaeit'''
hir 0 at • UM