Loading...
The Herald, 1911-03-10, Page 7IiiiiintaniCilinatiMMUDIPE gee s "A week to•day," said Emily, .resting for a moment and -looking at •'Joan's beautiful face with shrewd scrutiny. "Only a week. How quietly you take thins, Ida dear! Now, if J was going o be married, I should be ail in a flut- ter. But I suppose ladies aren't like us ecsmmon folks; they never get excited, not even over a wedding." '"I. think they do sometimes," said Jowl, absently. "Blom!' Why Why don't sett., " then?" r,re-., ,. to"ed ]..}nils, sharply. :You dont seem ar. bit 'glad or sorry., It utigInei be d my wilding instead of yours." "I wish it were!" 'breathed Joan, fer- e J•dam's, fate flushed as she bent over her needle." "1: wish it were your nial'riage instead cif nine, Emily," she said, with a smile. "Von, wt t1d make suck a charming lit - tale bride.'' "Thanks, dear," said Emily, "Pire- rninal sett of, that complluaent when 1 talose to ''be married. •' Charm- ing ➢ I. shall ' never be a patch,. up - era Mies. Ida Thevelyan. They always eta/Elite bride lonely, don't they? But -1 :segs':} bee wit hitt then truth this time ma. Mr. Royce is a -fiery ; Jucky:.'tnait: `41bvsa 1. get married 1 shank! dike to have a• eet,lJy big .wedding. • Let • nteneee, w ha t -meld I have? I'd have a carriage witheie white borne), with postilions is blue' and silver." "Dike the Prinee of Wales," said Joan, smaling. • t "On. elver so much grander thwart. the I ieden! And I'd have at !east a stenos nridesniaids in "white Jace and pearls, axed then I'd get Mr, Ctiffard to lead use all the bartnors and emblem; out, of last iri pantomietle and. leave pooplenjit ainiur to (tarry then, anis tha eitiirfis gpiele should form a line with 'biiel r•trt. oi:tflc,wers, and :('d' have a.' full stein;; • baud In the gallery --en • , . "°.4,id a itattequinade :aft•rt "the . s, r - site." eoid Joan. "That would. be a the- atrical, marriage with a venugance." aCrnilS laughed, "And I wouldn't go into the wild,. of ibe country for a honeymoon! Not eat: . me boring my Itusbanl and .myself te death in some outlandish •eput wbere always rains. Noi rd take a box • teh of the theatres for a fortnight, and '.o to cute of 'em every night, and ',hi ow a bellows costing a guinea to my • vs:el tet aet read !" • "Plow loyal you are to 'your proAes- :,eoit!" said Joan, with a utile sigh. 'enteral? Of course I. etre, • 1 teas iu,.:,pit tip behind the scenes, and. I've Jived iu a theatre more than two-thiida ,r" every minute of my life. Loyal! 1 unseat think there is any urofe,sion. 111 the world like the theatrical. But a.. tier yen, semetimee 1 think you would's!, ;:re if you never went on the board" ,;nitn looked up thoughtfully. "16 don't know," slut said, dreamily. "Nt?. I ani afraid C should not. I am iraw.•i:thy to be art aetre', ant T not, Rte J y r - ideu're worthy to be 'int empress, P?'ea let Ernily, warmly. ".f sonte- 2A:,.t:ai thiole Ida. that yott are really a eery great personage, only you don't n aia) 4 it." ,'can laughed quietly. `‘Audi that 1 watt changed itt the cradle, 7,:ne the young countess itt the. novel," site said. "You remind rate. Emily, of the ga rifleman who said that he was really the ;tele to an earldom—only the right- ful owner kepi hitn out of it." .htt.!iy laughed. that's done!" site cselaimed, holding up, a length of white muslin - "Only eeven days, heigiao! I wonder wita,t 1, eltall du without yott'" and the sharee little face grew grave. "It will a,eeen• dreadful when you are gone. and I shall emelt the (bye till yott tome rely fonrleen,' said Joan; ."they lease, dear." "'glen; for you. with your benne husband : c,a, side,," said ]'tinily; "batt not for rne. Do you know where you are. going o live yet, dear?" a.id Joan, listlessly, "Mr. lloycse lam -.,t tole} ire. vet IIe. sold ,aonnetbing ,ste a,. it, )ort nothing definite. There is ilei t.v of thele" 'Ile is very strange som'tinte,,," said Eigdy, pausing in her work. "Almost :Igretteiong. isn't lte, dear? I wonder ho i n r t taIKcu a. thouee---" ." There ie no hurry," said ,roan, as ,ic:. rt ,.:.ax- as before. "When we eome baste evil! don.•• "Vela don't seers to care muelte re - r.: ' 1red Emily, looking at Iter curiously. eirepose when one is so tniueh in lows Peer emend!. Oiled :t bit where our lives" "1 rtippase not," a,seentc.d .roan, quiet- ies. '.:'}sero was a pause, then Emily looked up, regain. "t wonder when Miss 'Mazurka is go - inn to be married to Lord Villiers?" noon started, and the work fell from her hands. She stooped to pick it up, and, turned her free, which had grown deadly palmfrom Emily's sharp eyes. "It~ hasn't boeu announced itt the sot sissy •papers yet. What a lucicy,girl, isn't she?" Shiloh:1 nr ittrntix e>t end cond+ba,, *awes eoll.aa.-he,t-ts ti leat.k ,:atmos. • • • 113 cewtls. 1 -'pry, . .said Joan, With' dry lips, "'After •all; shc'ean't be a bad sort of girl, Gait she, dear?" went „on Entity. "Look }tow she atursed lush tllroegh 1 hat long ithu,ss, 1. indents. think •it was in her, tdid you?{' • J-:-1 egatcely•saw her more thttn'once or twice:' said poor Iotn, in a lot' voice,. Ivhidt Atte tried !o keep filen and steady. "T net sorry 1 wits so hard upon her," said -Entileg eepcet j ecus jealous, flint wits,. it. iron ramal, understarid ,shalt I suppose, dear. Yen were nevf'r ,]eaaIon$•-- [Yf fi"1lyrtiis. ,weiffi'' you?" "I—I don't know," faltered .Joan'. "No, -I think not. Aren't yolk: tired of work- ing. dear? Won't you test :for a little while ?" "I sht uld •never be tired of working ,,for :roti, .dear?: said, ]impel. "And fans not • tired a bit. Who'e this conning up the steps? 'Wle alteg fids mord -Bertie Dewsbury. 1'11 go. ,.and she jumped up. -Joan pelt a band tau her arm. • o, "No, num don't go: ; she saki: "there is -no occasion,: wed lint• faee flushed. boll, arc ,gen, imy lord?'' exelaint- cd - Emile •'tfern'e • e chain" and slto sss;elft.•the litter 'trema one. "We're in the: iliidst' of -dressmaking. you see. we're very cleder? 1 suppose you :}}ought we could ansa: and that's all!" ]sortie laughed and melded to her. as he, held Jnivn's hand. ""1 thinleyou eguld do anything yon ehoset Miss Montressor," he said. "I'm. afraid I'm intruding and in the way. No, 'I won't 'sit dlpwrt. Lei only came f•c ask how Miss, Trevelyan was am— end to say good-liy' "(food -hl,?" said Joan, quietly. "Yes." he sante: with affected hearti- ness. ."I'm off to the eontiaent! Going 'to taken regular run around foe ---for 'that'benefit of any health:" and he flush- ed and. laughed,' "Well, you do, louts rather pale;' re: Marked Emily, in her blunt: fashion. "Yes," and he iacxldetl. "1' want change of ear." "Been in tbe•Landon smoke all my life. and it hasn't, hurl tne," retorted Emily, laughing. "But theta I'm not a lord, am I, and Innis are delicate. Well, T hope you'll• enjoy yourself. and so floes Ida, don't you, dear?" for Joan had stood silent, with downcast eyes. She knew why Berlin was going away and that was because of the wound she had, all inadvertedly, caused. hien. Iler heart ached for him as he stood smiling bravely and looking round et the wed- ding finery +,vitli a wistful expression of Itis eyes. "Lord Dcwbnry knows haat," site said. "Yes ,yea: Thanks), thanks!" he said; then he looked Past her. ''I've heard Mordannt Roycee has told Inc of bis ap- proaching happiness, Miss Tre.telyan. I --I thought 1' would conte and say that T wish you every intppiruss' " "Thant: you," said Jean, in a low voice. "I'I sure you'll he happy," be went on. awkwardly. "Boyce is an awfully good follow, and -and &'lever, and all that. I Imre known hint for a long time, gaud" --he paused and hesitated -- "arid I asst an old friend of his, and hope to be an old friend of yours some day, perhaps you will last me give you, per- haps you will aecept tbis small trifle as a token of my good wishes, Miss Trevelyan." As he spoke he took a small tase from his pocket and held it out -to her, Joan took It and opened it. It was not a costly present. Berlin loved ber, and understood her nature too well not to know the sintplier the gift the better she would be pleased, and he. had searched the jewelers' shops for something that would convey his meaning to her. The ease contained a pendant of frost- ed silver, with the single word, "Friend- ship" embossed upon it. ,loan's eyes grew moist, and she held out her ham! to hiut with a sudden, impulsive gesture. "I understand," she murmured, "and than.k ;arca?' "Yes, rel." said Beetle, nervously. '"I hope you'll let me consider myself your friends Bliss 'I'rexelyaarr. I, wish you every happiness, aud---and, if at any, wards it,. I'll be grateful to you for let- tings nate no it." Joan taised her eyes to his, with the expression of warn} gratitude wtts one of vague dnnht and unrest. "Thank yens. Yes, J know that! I know hone good you ere. If wishes can 1 shell be, shall I not?" • "Yes, yes, of course!" he added cheer- ily, "Yoa will be'very happy. It—it is only a week now," showing how well he knew and remembered tbn date of the wedding. "1 - l am sorry C :anal] not be there, but sen fee,' be went oft caahnly, tenet get away, But," and as smile, that for all his rouragee grew sad.up his face, "I shall think of you. lit, G'nod-by !" Joan gave him her hand. ' He raised it half way to his Sips, then paused and. let, it go with a sup- pressed sigh, and without another word he left the house. When he got outside he drew a lou breath and widened his chest. The ef.- fort to carry himself bravely' had cost him more than could be. put into words., But .it had -.bees: ,d cue; he has said good-bye, and now'`the best thing' he coulddo would bo to take himself out of the mound of the wedding belle rand try to forget.her if he could, He Went bash to his rooms and told hid vtalat to peek up, aged' when •t'jie leet HAT EVERY WOMAN O1 KNOW Docdd's Kiclnoy:Pills the Sura Cure fpr All Aches and Pains, • Mrs. Vaillancoust Adds Her Exper4., once to the Groat Mass of Troon That ©odd' Kidney Pills Are Wo - Man's .best Friend, Lafurnd, )`Jbertee ;.blai•eh e, (t tenial), 1'I'ha.t.'Ili women of the :'Vest are find- ing .in i)odil's Kidney Pills a :sure te- ller from those ashes and pains ,that only women -knowisbecoming more evi- dent every day, add Mrs. Agnes Vuillan- cour't of this placat gladly gives her ext. perieilc,e as an aaddittoe to the Maass 'of proof that is being piled' 'Tor three leer.). 1 suffered 'intensely. with Kidney please," • Mie. Vailien- eourt states. " 1 had part,;everywhere.. I only used six boxes oi'.(Jddtl's' .duct: Itey Pills and. I -.ant eotnpletely cured of all my aelieg and pine. 1. afar in per- fect health to=day." Woman's health elepalhata .;on cher Kid- neys. If they are not ae ,per1'eet• corder the impurities are not strained oiit of her blood and she cannot be healthy. She feels it in every 'part of her body end the result is that she is weary and worn and fall of tithes and palmy. What every woman should know ie•that there is sure relief and perfect health for her if eche. uses Dodci's Kidney Pills. portmanteau was nearir r any, he plac- ed -the picture that was so like Ida T re- velyau, aad in vvbieb he had found the will, at the: top. A couple, of Motue later tae was on the tidal train. He did not know. where to go. Wher- eve e he wont he would carry the imago of the beautiful girl he had twice . s- cued--ence. from Stuart 'ti 1Iiare -And °nee from the flames. -in his heart. It would be no use to Bury Ririe?elf in some outlandish rural s'p'ot whore he should 410 nothing all day ebut think of Ler, and all nigh+e int dream of . her, and so, after dawdling about Peiris in the dreariest season of the 'crani d getting infinitely •}bond, he, in a mom- ent Of desperation, told his Mall to take tickets for Monaco. If he oould do nothing elae• he could piny there, and that would be somo- thing. , They received him of tte hotel as they always receive au English noblemen and Bertie, having dived, set out for the. great casino. • • But even to the green table the sweat face of ]:da Trevelyan followed hixte. The halt -doubting, half -frightened' look whieh'hud dIeIdC in Ilea,. eyes when she lead said, I sled' ,'• i14,iigy sisall I not?" }:lumen .:nut. esod •altor•losing> or Winning ,a :estate, it neither' know. nor oared whfelt, „Le s-sse and sauntered into the garden. It was a lonely night. The wind which, when he :tad, loft London was sweeping from the mast like a death- dealing scythe., wit here, in Monaco, mmrnuring in dulcet whispers through tho trees. Ile threw hi-m,elf down upon a bench, and thrusting Lis hands into his pock- ets, after the fashion of Englishmen when they are mi+arable and out of sorts, gave himself up to thinking of Ida 'I' evelyan. "If I had only }tad a ehauco before Mordeunt Royce," he thought, "would she have eared for me? I wonder what that loot: meant when she said 'Shall I be happy?' Is it possible that—that she does not love him? He is a good- looking follow and clever, and yet—I wish she had not looked so sad when she said that. Alt, any . friend Royce, 11 you knew what a treasure you have got 1 And how I envy you! Oh, my darling, you .arc lost to me for ever; bet I would do a great deal to gain happiness for you. As he sat and mused ,the people came out of the play rooms. Some sauntered• along talking and laughing, others hurried down the path with quick, uncertainsteps,, and there were some who staggered as if under the weight of despair. Bertio watched then' listlessly for a time, but, suddenly itis attention was caught by a figure corning slowly along the .,nriooth gravel path: It was the figure ail a mart, tall and once stalwart, but now thin and worn. There was a pat -dela!' grace and haughtiness about it that would haee attraeted the attention . of the least ob- servant; but it was not these fea- tures which ')trunk 33ertio, but the re - BOWEL TROUBLE MAKES SICKLY BABIES Bowel trouble is the cause of most of the ailments- from which little ones suffer. 'When baby'sbowels are not working regularly Illness is euro to ap- pear, but when the, bowels are regular the little one is usually bright, active ard happy. No other medicine for ba- bies has such good effcet on the bowels as hoe Baby's Own Tablets, They make their action regular, 'sweeten the stom- ach and promote good health. Concern- ing thein, Mrs. Freeman l?eener, of Bar. ay's Corners, writes: "i' Baan heart- ily recommend 13aby'.s'Own Tablets for alll the troubles trona which little ogres suffer. My baby girl' wee troubled with her bowels and was en small and puny X thought we wouldlotae her. I saw Baby's Own Tablets advertised and be- ,gan giving them to her and, now she is a big, healthy baby. • tor this I thank the Tablet."., and I always keep them in the house." The Tablets are eold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents it. box from The. Dr, liVilliaund Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. senablanet of the figure to that of, Stuart Villiers. .11t lcaaed forward uta the seat •, earl cwt telietl liini •• Willi dowuoaet eyes and 1istiese step,; the ;tall figure grew stet are. :els he dpproaclred, tha.eetunteret:s 'and'. 'idler's made way -for Ilint.atid loulcecl` af- ter him. whispering among teem -elves. 'Phut he was •a:.persvn -ot some aot.tir- iety was •Blatta reed jie.rtie got slyest} :sieves{ rote e. asst •nearer the • :}::slat: math; • Presently. SWIe iig;iire' &•suis int• it lane with -lire ethic Kina. net the .hieoe matirell' full' upon 'Stir, iiatture+. }:crab. 'saw that it way Steat't 1'illiixt,. Rtit tQ 40 STAY01,41 • :I.illl l fi la `e l h, Vet --The Traubr Mut Tried Through' • b�ellhd 4;,,• '1bis' anisic is 'int'ettded, ,as 'a, talk e marl' of tviirnali'-with adieu/net: ..wvho wants• to be cured, Not rrjer`•tily "lir."led, MIL half cured, butt ;rr.Clela Curet.t,, ,.X.he most a rhetrungdq •siisffi✓ The blood 'mantel • to B: t .teal. 'faate; , - ran: huge for .finr u n 1(g bbing sometltrri tbv. ; sweltet eselming joints as, u, ilia e lief, Ane.} all the while the ;• t'etnible .becouting more firmly seated''' di :authorities now 5 know strati jli zs iiddtett' i'}r t'Si, uttered, and 4ibtio t� '.}'his was the main vein; had, in &taste #alod,' sought the relit J, of the girl tltt'i'ot•ed. 11 was froul•thi,s•irial" that h"•hard*sused'' ide Tregeiyta,ni, pas,tion•lte ndi;nuthtn eed ferule siva tuck pussestivti of limy and 'set evtt_y nervi lrl> •ating ."•r Almast `atneonseios sly, , he. nooses:;: for.' wimmd, .ece :Altos h(: stood ,a;lrrtiitL,direerly rubbirtnes i"ruflaints or lentn..247 'oe'4 :lions may give •!enrpor'ar, i+eltet 'ca -nets. ssiblva• +cure -•-yo San ,•g.; the spot"; dt ,ht:'dtronble,'silthe That 'de 'nth 17 :Willi oai',y.Pica}: • in a Stuart i t111att'.s wa;y.' • curt re teumatiasiti'.` 'They zntlpi nee. ? „Stuart 31It 1'ttLitu's 'teitig referent rt.k ex elm the e lsotfdS- steps, rnpved a little a; aside. and s' ' n• and tIie;ssteumatism die,sgper d; :'',1ih) Ile did so i•a iietl''ia.iseht:ttil; and the- eves are t.housandst of •foriner'41110httudio.s For a moment Stuart 1'Sllt trs''•lookeda ferers in C,auada. now n'etl ard'5tvo, 'at him without 'a sign rot,re,.ugzition ozi 'wifo tjtan>r,1)r.\tiilltanis':Pink;;l'-ince'_ 1' Lis pale, Wore: face, then he rename !tie they ai-r.,' aiow free feeds ;the gpthtig a. pains and tort �,� . tars. of thne d t.,.t+eld tel hand ta•his hat: slid} tuulahed rt''by wavy " ' ' =e ' r bice e +tell Jnrddingta;3, r�Tels 1 ' ofgreeting...1)urd Beetle ,uu}..d 11t a :Jos full n the face 'ited`ueitiler I tturnc"tf the"ier, IS. ., as+' ' yuar2".thrf,Ke 'eft s, ' i,, t my wife. eats• ,trieken v!rith rift`ntnatis Meeting b) 3101d•4)1 Kc.!ire. t ails( =Iu{fer.i(jio,rues't that we dermal., L}iAI'14il..0 i1:ji1: 1,!'. of licv°tta �s`ttitlg villa ag,iris. - At fi Stuart Vit at., paused r..nivau,itt and . slr t,:"as able to gn ,t!x,ti.t, but ;n"sp lou! c.t at }situ Ititt••utj, ilt.sii stonilywith of ill :%; vJi.1 for }rs;a Vii, ta,3,r, ,So'., listless step, y tsted,1a'• aitd Bestice'Lretat. that Ove }tad to /pat leg is. enc} tlt/V. sling" with ria; e;'seek La t., the seat. • bed, and finally ,ti e ip sin gree so. •fr;;,as antralll.iot lave tt t,; tileia•� aosst•s• eruclatin„ thai e ersealt'o'u,• „uttr'ify�l •e 1:.,,t^ , I little by lit he.^tvi't l'Fi.t..sln,.truttilc�e tit glen tifn; a Snuge e, xu•yeize thle lean Finally a'e were tuduerx! t6'grit uy ;tl:et itnextl,t1g1 glr ntr•�trtd• cap•ja tion for. hating' Pint:."t'ills fur her. iydo diet !be crime he • had nldds'tttrd aoa!ust the' member just',i1U_v•Itrany bdr*•ts:e3td to girl he, .Beetle, !oven • but 1 do knave that tllev were die f He sat brooding used„tlte keit 01 medicine that readied the disease; a tate garden requested'i."n tr .withdrmtw, that she eontlnuesl to improve untiL- al.d all the next, dsy eit longish; httut ted was again as well' as ln`tr, him. Hour after Mier Iiia blooded "ger dao her laouschs,lil. work. To iis}•rit. aliniplee mar'Veilotis 'What ,Dc, l ilio Pink I'i11s did fir ]ter, 'alicl,+sve: lre"gl to, i't e: Ode testien,sniai• lir the h that it will benefit sutne other poor'a ferer ” Dr. Williams' .Pirtle Pine are so'i'l by medieing dealers or .:ill he `sent'by m at 50 ienee.it box Or six hoses for $:! br writidg'!:'l'he 11)r, Williams' lel die: Lm , i r 'nvill.e, f1nt ' "You deny ails know]edge of 1'revelyar?" said lord .13ertie "I believe the fatly •i.5 an ui'ta s'' some repute,", replied Lord Villiure; eel ly; "I know nothing of het." Bertie's fame batr taed. , 'Your denial ia•,consistent eith 11 rest of your e',aduc. t, Lord' Villiers,".: said, slowly and ano:nfutly. • Stuart :Villiers regarded }alts .end heavy eyebrow;, `'SSree tvlren had Lord I)ewshanry col sider,ed it isicuntbeet •upreat hint , Cu 1.111 sure my eon -duet?" he demanded;. "It is the duty of every nrari • in pr tect the honor of an innocent and f,•ir nd less woman," replied Bertie. A feint'stulte, inure sad then s'ol•nfui curved Stuart Villisrd lips. • (To be 't%ontinued.) • urnro itr, recalling the •misery, wit n the girl Whom he had redr,Itea bad c t hies %"r•e- •caliing every word -`glue lead uttered, every expro'ssiotl in her eyes • when; she learned that site luta been. deg./need by One -mane this )Mein Villiers, vtt u Was here at lienaro- + t':i re,t.lt of, hie vituge t nee. . . Half ntad with rage and the pai.•tion- ate desire for revenge. he went down to the Casino on .the following night and natehed and waited. Towards midnight Stuart 'Villiars ar- rived and took his place ,It the table directly opposite •Bet tie's. As he sat dowit he glemeed across 'as if prepared to repeat his .greeting, but Beetle etared him fall in the Ince and went on playing without a sign of receg- nitione Not a trace of surprise or chag- rin made itself visible on Stuart Viilliars' faen. He .played, 'and lost a large sum, then etese, unci, vltlr_ +he. aapnr+• listiesse. step, left the table and walked towards the garden. Bertie threw his e1ti}ir tack ted, walk- ing at a quicker price, reaches; the seat 11:r had occupies} the Kee:pillag.night. In a minute or two afterwards Lord Stuart •'Villiers appeared. .i1n caste. abreast with the seat, he:'paused, and, Deride rising, the two men eoufrc'nted each other. For a moment Stuart Villiare !,toad silently regarding him, the moonlight falling upon his handeoute face. worn by illnese and suffering, yet to emu: eyes all the more, handsome. ']'hen h:I said: "Lord Dewsbury, .I 'think?" "I aur Lord Dewsbury," said Bettie, sternly. ' Stuart.illiart inclined Vhi; heed slight. ly• '71 flattered myself :hat Thad .once the pleasure of enjoying Lord Dews- bury's eequaintance," he said., "But see- ing he has declined to acknowledge my greeting, I fear 1 have been mistaken. Cold and clear the words rang out in the moonlight, and et their sound Bertie's blood bounded in :lie else, If he could but draw this :elan on to a quarrel, and, under the .pretence of de- manding satisfaction, punish hien for his wrong to Ida Trcvclyan! "You are not mistaken, Lord Vil- liers," he said, slowly, and with flashing eyes. "We were acquainted once, I. be- lieve; but you will be the first to am knowledge my right to choose men of honor for My friends! Stuart Villiers' lam flushed. for a mo- stent, then grew pale again, "Certainly!" lie said. "Slut am I to understand that ;Lord Dewsbury declines to return niy greeting because I atu not a, man of honor?" "You May put is so if you please!" said Beetle, who could not conunnand phrases so {easily as could Stuart V11 - "Ali!" said Stuart Villiers, drawing in his breath. "Perhaps you will be good enough to explain! At present I am at a loss to know how I have in- curred the character Lord Dewsbury has assigned to one," "`.I will," said Bertie, "1 call a mu a scoundrel and 0 villain who deceives an innocerlt and (101I fitting eit'1." Stuart Villiers' tips twitched, but a told senile swept "ver his lace, leaving it grave and courteous, "I endorse th:+t, Lord Dewsbury," he said; 'but I do :ton see how it applies to ole." ""Loot; back,." 1 torted Beetle, "It is not long sinee yott induced a confiding girl to place. her `rust in you! Have you forgotten Ida '1: evelyan, Stuart Vil- liers?" Stuart Villiers looked at him Boldly, with a glitter in his eyes that was ors•. :nous, °'1 never heard of anybody bearing that names" -he )tide' '• . The • two meet stood and 'looked at eaeh other, Stuart Villiers With gold hauteur, Lord Bertie with scorn end passion in his v ea. • ATTACKED CKED BY BRONCHIAL CATARR Bound Broelce P.-0., Port Antonio, Ja:, June 4; 1010. Dear :lira; --t have been -suffering groin dreadful attacks of .G stare}::Ind Brie. Otitis for a period of one year and lour monthis, during which time 1 spent most of 'ins earniage in' trying verioug gem - mites, but, atlas! without any setisfse- tion. I was just about giving up hope of enjoying life for the future when in our Daily Telegraph pape:s,of lantaica I saw your advertisement for Cat4arrhozane, and tried -one bottle. This was suffi- cient, I now know •Catarrhoron' is the beat and only medicine for my trouble. It has made a thorough cure. (Signed) T. C. White. Larger size, sufficient for two months' use, gitnran•teed, price $1; smaller sizes 25 cents a and :i0 cents. Beware of imita• tions- and suhstitutors, and insist nn get. ting "Caatarrhozone" only. By snail front the C•atarrhosoae Company, Kingston, Ont. TELEPHONES IN CHURCH. I loriah Chureh, of t tion, hat; inetelle l a telephone oyster for the -benefit of members of the Omni/ wile may be..af- flipted with deafness, Six telephoned have been placed in various parts of the auditorium, the transmitter being locat- ed on the pulpit directly in front of the sneaker,• ---Front the Telephone. Beviecr. By MINE EYE HERD Icor Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes \ AND GRANULATED LIDS Murine Doesn't Smart --Soothes Eye Pain Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid, 25c, 50c, 31.00, Mucins Eye Salve, in Aseptic- Tulles, 25c, $00, EVE BOOKS AND ADVICE VREE 13V MAsa. lJlurino Eyo Remedy Co., a iii1ago ...-•901,0......... A PROMPT GUESS. (Harper's Bazaar). Naval Officer (Construction Depart• ment)—Olt, Ito; we're simply trying to get her done and launched before she be- comes obsolete! Snicker --I wish a . had a garage. ICieker-What would you do with it? Snicker—Live in it. o Gure aynfctdy )sopa eoetdhs. snttna celd,t, lteeals a tbrotet wird tuna a. '. S9 acs de VALUE Or A CZAA7' ROOM. Coat room orlvtleges of ai hotel are often eold. brintrtttft from $C,9Ao to $10,40 lata.