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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-03-17, Page 7"An, adrndrable sentiment," be said, scowl?, "and it does honor to your int - inanity, my lord; but still .t fail to sem ]tow 7't is applicable to inc." "You will not understand, aerid yet the matter is plain enough;" said Bertin. eapprei sing ha -anger, and speaking with outward calmness. "The matter con- temns me because 1 am Miss Tlevely'au's felene —" Stuart Villiers ineliiecl his head. "Miss Trevelyan is'to be congratulated on so keen a champion." The light flashed into 13ertie's eyes. aGood!" he said, quickly. "You your- aeif have applied the terns to me, and I amain it. I am the champion of ?else "l'revelran, and it is because 1 ant her champion and her friend, that 1 do not desire to prolong nay acquaintance with Lord Villiers." Stuart Villiars passed his hand across Ms brow with a gesture of utter weari- ness and impatience. 'We are playing at cross. purposes, Lord Dewsbury," he said, quietly. 'Yon • aunaider that I have wronged a lady whom 1 never saw. So be it. If my denial is not sufficient*" "It is as false and treacherous as the mot who ((lakes it!'' broke in 1ie:•tie, 1rt''f.1y. Stuart Villiers' face darkened, and he regarded -him sternly. "Is, Lord Dewsbury willing to accept the. reaponeibility of his language?" he demanded, icily. "➢' accept the responsibility," said Bertie, alt once. "If :1 knew of any word wideh would. convey Illy scorn for your c.onuuet I would use it readily. But what word tau touch the heart of a cold-blood- ed. "ioward who, not content with the in- jury he has done, stoops to conceal it with a. lie?" tuart Villiers raised his hand as if abont to strike him. then quietly let it fall to his side again. "Y.:slough!" he said. "You are Tither halal or mistaken. In either case I de- tnard the satisfaction you have promised 'When :and where you like. You are a se elier. Lord "Viliars; we are in a for - elle, country, where we can meet as men sltcukl Ineet who have to settle such a seen. as that between us.' lewd Villiers nodded. "Your nleseuger will find rue at the hotel," he said. elite need know nothing of the rause of our quarrel." said Bettie. ' Stuart Villiers smiled strangely. "He will know more than I do," he sahal. "We have quarreled over -the gaining" -table, is it not so, Dewsbury?" "That will do," assented Bertie. 'The' two men raised their hats in for- mal alalutation and parted. eitnart Villiers went to his room at the hotel and waited. The cause of the qusrret was a mystery to him. It was just possible that he had all unknow- ingly given 'Bertie cause for complaint in ,:onnection with this girl whose naive he had seen in the papers. His had been a wild and a bad past, and t:birt !night be one of the ghosts of it riving to confront frim. Weeds thickly :towns will come up a goodly crop, and tbo harvest must bo reaped. Here was a tell -grown weed 'which had sprung up and he must reap it. sifter all, the real (tease of quarrel did not matter. Lord Bartle might be mistaken or not in i:h;nking that he had any grievance, but, there could be no mistake in the these he ]lad used.Even in rhe r .nerato days men must not call each otbe:' liars and cowards with impunity. He smiled with mingled self -scorn and bitterness as he recalled Bertie's flush - ea lave and passionate words. "levels are, out of fashion," he tnur- nans <d. "But so le poison, yet mem poi - Sep, themselves. It will be a fitting end to a life like mine to lie outside there on the send hills with a bullet in my heart ! What .does it matter? Life is not so pleasant a thing to me that I should mire to prolong it, and even if it wer it week( be dearly purchased at such a oast. Poor Dewsbury! It will be rather Lara upon hint if he should wing me; teens hill be a fuss and trouble for him. :ll, well, we are•sport for the gods, and if thee laugh we must be content!" 'With a weary sigh ho drew a chair up toe the fire and lit a cigar. )3ertie's messeetger would be there before many minutes, he knew, and ho could wait witesees impatience. In the course, of half en hour a footman announced Lord Fairfax, evemrt Villiers rose and bowed, and often:el him a chair and the young man anew it, np to the fire. ""I daresay you know what I have aeon,, about, Lord Villiers?" he said, rath< • awkwardly. mart Villiers nodded. "Yes.," hyo said; "you come front Lord Theca bury." 'Yes. ' assented the young man, ris- irig, and standing with his back to the fire. "It's the most extraordinary quar- tet) I ever heard! Upon my soul, when Deesselemy came to me I thought he was joking; I did indeed," and he laughed tsnesedly. "3 daresay Lord Dewsbury soon con- viressa you that ho was in earnest," said Stuart Villiars, quietly. "Ey G'erge, yes, and he's deucedly in .a'nrnest, too„ A regular fire-eater!" responded Lord Fairfax. "Ho seems Shir7ohb est<Jt>li4t' stoa:i cnudds, cures reels. heals bele) threat AAA tuuds... ., • 23 cents. bent on this affair. I tr:ed to laugh him gut of it -1 beg your pardon, no offence meant--" "You: will not offend lne," said Stuart Villiers, with a smile. "Yon did right." "Yes! 1 told hint, by George, that it was ridiculous to talk of duels nowa- days! Tbat men went to the law courts, and—and all that sort of thing! Tea - milt my solieitor,' elt, you know!" "I know," assented Stuart Villiers. ":Chat is the way mon settle their guar - eels in England; but we are not in England now, Lord Fairfax." "Just what Dewsbury said!" exclaim- ed Lord Fairfax. "But you are both Englishmen; I reminded him of that." "Yes; and he .'vee not satisfied to -take your advice and go to law instead of 'pistols—is it to be pistols?" Lord Fairfax laughed uneasily. "'Pon my soul I don't know what to say! The whale affair is so—so--„ " Ridiculeus," put in Stuart Villiers. "I daresay it is ridiculous for• any man to mind being called a liar and a cow- ard 'now -a -days !" Lord Fairfax flushed. "He called you that?" he said, look- ing up with dismay. Stuart Villiers nodded. "Yes, for want of stronger words, which he would have used if he could have found then!." ' The young man bit his lip. "Perhaps he'll apologize! file's—lee's a bit quick -tampered, is Dewsbury, and he'll think Letter of it?" Stuart Villiers smiled. "I am afraid not, •he said. "The quarrel .was about this infernal roulette, wasn't it?" Stuart Villiers inclined his head. "It is on that score that we differ," he said, evasively. The young man looked at hitt with a quicker glance. "Something more serious':" he said, slowly. "It does not matter, Lord Fairfax. If 3.ord Dewsbury will not take back his words—a" "You mean to fight? Great good- ness! I never heard of suety a thing! When Dewsbury spoke to me about it, I consented to eome on and see you! 1 suppose I ought to have gone to your second, eh?" "1 think so." replied Stuart Villiers; "hut I purposely :wised Lord. Dewsbury to setts someone to nye. I thought that we might have come to a peaceable ar- rangement, Lord i airfax, whtholit troub- ling a fourth person:" Lord Fairfax shook Itis head. "If nothing but an apology well satis- fy you, I anta£t'lud—1 left Dewsbury (le hard as nails about the. matter!" "Quite so," assented Stuart Villiers, quietly. "Then I will give you a note to a roan who, though only an acquaint- ance, will be delighted to take part itt an affair of this kind." He rang for wine as he spoke. and of- fered Lorcl Fairfax a cigar. The young man tossed off a Masa of wine and smoked his cigar in excited be- wilderment, while Lord Villiers wrote his note. "Here it is," he said, handing it to him; "my friend is the Count tl':&lpi, I have lnentioued to -morrow morning at seven as a time that would be conven- ient to me -•--to be shot at," and he smil- ed; "all the other arrangements I leave to you and hint. The count et an old hand at this business, and quite au fait." Lord Fairfax took the note, "'Pon my sold, I don't like this at all, 'Villiers!" he said, with some agita- tion. "I don't think of myself, but— but---what the deuce will they say in England if—if anything happens?" Stuart Villiers smiled. "They will say that if two mess were such fools as to indulge in a pastime which is so completely out of date and unfashionable as dueling. one of them, at least, ought to be shot." 'If you think that, ;l: wonder that you don't " "Don't whets."' said Stuart Villiers, quietly, Lord Fairfax shuffled his feet in per- plexed anxiety, "3. don't know what to say," he said, "I never saw two 'meth determined, fel- lows. Dewsbury's huff mad, and you seem- to be utterly indifferent." - "That's just it," assented Stuart Vil- liers, with a smile, "1 stn utterly indif- ferent." "'Chen I'd better go and see this for- eign what's -his -name," said Lord Fair- fax, ruefully, and he took up his hat and departed, A few minutes after he bad gone, tete footman brought up it letter. Stuart Villiers opened it, and was sur- prised to see that it 00100 from Miss Mazurka. It was :Short and more mysterious than the first he haul received asking hien to let her know his address. • "Dear Lord Villiers," it ran, "don't leave Monaco until you hear front mel' That was all, Stuart Villiare smiled sadly and half compassionately. He had not the least idea why she should write tees, but he looked at the letter with a half -compassionate regard before he put it in his pocket. "If Dewsbury aims straight to -mor- row, I am not likely to leave Monaco for some time," he murmured, `If Miss Mazurka wants me,she will find me in the little churchyaryohder;" • Half an hour afterwards the Count d.alphI wee ennouneeed, GREAT TRIALS DN TRANSCONTINENTAL Alphonse Joneile Tells Tale Filled With 1 -lural Interest Hardships Attending Work Brought on Kidney Disease Which Threat- ened His Life—Caddie Kidney Fills Cured Him. Chicoutimi Ville, ,Chicoutimi tea, Belie:, Metall. 111.-••-(Speeia't.)- ).`lie trials of those men who push the great taih•oadr thronght the obstacles Nature thrusts its their way have been precl"{tinned in many a. page of iii,tioll. 1111 130 story ever toll is of more absorbing interest or teaches a greater moral thein the ac - that experiences of AIphenee loneticr, :Nieman on the 7"ra3>svurit.iciente!, twnd well known here, 1 contracted 'Kidney Ditea;e worke inn ou the Trattseontinentttl, where 1 are it foreman." Mr. :Tontine :tutee. "sety skirt bad e. bartht, dry- epi lg, and it itched and burned at nit . '.L was al- ways ., tea r� wets Lined.. !.hen coni., t pangs >t rheumatism, and 1 finally got so bee 1 could not attend to my work eor fire 'years 'f suffered. and in the mal eright's .Dicovnde developed. "'t'heni 1 began to use .Dodd's Kidlley Piles. Six boxes tiered hie ti)nipletsty. Dadd's Kidney !'ails also cured my wife, veto was sufiet•ing From .Keeney Dis— ease." ]Front all parts of Cahill, snit eviory day, reporis mutate of Kiclsley Disease cured by ]):,rte's leidesse fills, '113311" le never at rase reported wheie 1)odd'as 1'ichl:ey Pins have Pails ll. .alley never fail. • • He was an old gentleman et an ad- mirable statue of presorvalion, with the manner and bearing of et et/Mier and dressed with extreme care Sited neat- ness. He lost no time in getting to the mat- ter in hand, but after apologizing for the lateness of the hourt started off at once. "Unpleasant bueiuess tlti , Lord V71 liars, tut unavoidable, 1 euppuse;es "Yes," assented 1t.011rt 1tillers, gravely. ':•ill, so 1 uxderstond. Lord !hews bury refuses to apologize', and of course you will be satisfied with nothing less; it must be a full apology,'or--sheen!--- we must meet them," and the eonnt'O eyes shone brightly. Next to a good tunnel', "len affair" was the dearest pleasure lite email af- ford hint, and here was a deligitful af- fair indeed --two noblemen, and a duet to the- death. "Exactly," said Stuart Villiers. "Ah, very good. -You lease tee ar- reiigements to me':" "Entirely, count," "Very good. 1 thin: t eeeeite better neat on the sena dulls. '!Wilt O'100l.; suit yen?" "Quite," said Stuart Villiers. "Yost I will come and breakfast with else, count?" "With pleasure. le by the way, are you a good shot :"' • Stuart Villiers smiled. "Passably," he said. The count looked tu2eertiiil. "Lord Fairfax tells me hue principle is, what ycu call it `a bleat p'g on' snatch,' that is, he shoots the pigeons well. Er, pardon nee, but 1 1131we a pair of pistols here," and he drew at c:,t5e from colder inc cloak and lauked. invit- ingly at Stuart Villiers, w:t1) smiled and - took one of the pistols. "Follow me count," ilea said, and he opened the window and orrnt out on the baleen), and down the steps into the 1 garden.,: Lhe took the envelope of Miss ,). hie Mazurka's letter and stat,. 1t with hla penknife to a tree. Carefully measuring the proper paces, he raised his pistol, took aim, and hit the envelope within an Melt of the (me- tre. "Will that do?" he asked. The count's face beamed with admira- tion and satisfaction. . "Capital, ca.pitall Ah, yes. You are a good shot, my lord. This promises to be —•er--'-interesting•." "Very," said Stuart 1 hlliars, dryly. The count took the (nvelopae irolu the tree. "May .I be permitted to retain this as a se,uvenir?" he asked. "Certainly," said Lord Villiers, with a smile. "Thanks. And now 1 will leave 'you t:s your repose. ])o not smoke to Much to -night, my lord. Nothing unsteadies the banal more than tobacco. Wine -ah, but wine is good --in moderation, but not tobacco --bah! it is very bid. At sae I shall 1 ittu tee. pleastus,' sod her hewed. "ley the way, is there may c'ont- mission, ally h ttel•1 - 1'011 Ault leer to take el n•go of?" "•\n, said :Smart tallier -a, "no110, til:lulra, euunt If 1 meet welt au net eitlent toenetrowe write to my eg"2i1, aad-httry mei 0 the riOrrhyyrdl here. It is :t pheasant little spot." fine etyma regarded !licit with an ad- suit:sue; ;i1n)tee. If he !tad bPoa art iatt 1114tend of au )'.nglislenatt he (meld net have 'behaved better, tea count the etch ""Uuod," he said. "lint you will not !Meet with an accident. _Yoke. ales ie too good, anti yoiu' tuolness---brille it it; ell that eaiuld b(.• :vishr,i, '1'111 1,4.100rrow, ley- lord," and once mere eaten; Ville -tee was left alone. . • He 101( rued to his room, and, not- withstanding the pellet's ai•iuoeuee that 1tu oechdOnt would happen to !lint. spent tie; n::tltatllder of the. night is (1(114r0- ieg letters end arranging his affairs. • The estates witted go to :t distant amen, Of tlrtutller hrenrh of the fatuity, and all would. be mammal by Craddock. Ile wrote a note to Miss Mazurka., a kindly expression of his Brat isntle• for her devoted nursing during hie illness, and then a shaft melnorendum rc'sp,eet- inn• the gearrel between hint and Lord ])etvshlriy, stating that lie ah'ulved Lore! 3)ewlhnry from ell blame and de- sired that, in the event of hie fainter, his r41'roseltt ti ve shuuid teem 310 ac- tioe ie the hnter. • By the ti:ue' he had 'cot through these husks and bail his hath, the .lawn wag breaking. ]'LlilettIal 1,4 tile minute. tee 14)001 was ltllonllew(1 us the (loo-!: -strum: six, 4111(1 the two 'men ;at down to breloI(- i as C. "The 4')un1• had 011 30x•1r:1 appetite, anal did jn,tit'c to the (betty meal the chef --waw probably mete all abol, the I elf:de-had see! 11e; hitt Stuart Villiers drank a cap of coffee alld ate a seta of , :1st • TIMIT for the seise of keepia , !lie gueet in eunntemseee Elia:l becsnse he -needed it. The morning was doll and clouds, and a sullen brecre, 'ivhicll would bedput to flight later by the sae, ?nuruaored through the tree, of tee yaren. Stuart Villiers went 1)the 'window and locked out a th' lea, tltiukin;•, { with a half -wistful, hall-a.usused setae - time that he was probeely :malting at it for nearly. the last time. The two men lit their cigars and got their ovtlreoats and 113115, :tnet the ::oast, with his pi,t',l-ease Arlier his palette:, consulted s .oluhte'd itis watch .,, a•.la s:1(::zd c:zaer- fulls. "We walk, of :east,.' " Le said. "We shall nol at -trate se !Ilial`!; attention „Then I tenni; we had !tenter ,tart," said the count. as Liget-he:trt,'d:r as if he were bound for a wedding. They left the hotel :tuft made their way towards the salad 'mils. Monaco way :ill aseyep, teed the 'pa- tens they met :egtrde 1 them with only a lookwarm interest a9 1wo ;ent:omen oat 1.t ezerrlt o1 ilii 'pp0;it.'s fee 'break- f4at. l;e"I, .d: ,'..e i'hrre wase a .-. ,1' a ' be •.....t, for the first trails !tall nee dente in, ant thio conn: With :l sins .:. ,si :1ys- ter;•, led his compact e( dewe e by - street And enoided the Lew Sti .'vale. !'lees• Teethed the piece 'If :nese i a FJ • and the (aunt, wail t d ` t' eat efeetion, , oheerved that the;, went :.h:. fest +.0 the fi(ld. "-}•'tvay,5 :mute :t a p'sa'.`.:Ce to lye fine."he said. en: eels:ae iiI-. "a -+a and esameting ii, p—ton, as it lie iced not done so a -deem 1t 1 3'31 11' pee excite Hight leine a !amine lout .,u such ,.ed:e:, )7,,, ,ta este..:, lord ' darter ewe do Il'. ,:''),:4•t t) 'a1t•aitr„blears: I "I am in no beery." t"paced Sta-,r.t Villiers, with a gran ;11311,, for even at this 14010 10 tno0101c :e 1411 a kind of amueeetent in the c'eitu'.'s evident .; n- joymeut of the :situation. •\ow, se:, said the tonne `'as the person ei:alienged, Lord 1)seibury will have the (holed of positions 'This one heel is the best: th,'io le more tight and it is a trifle lower, a 211arkae,i advantage. If lir gives you the ('11`4iee ;amain here, my lord." "Very good," assetct:id tamest Villiers, incliffereutly. "Aud if this sinned as tale ;)'ace, re- nlember to a.inl tow,'' info:nle'I the Count. Stuart: Villiers nodi"-.). "I quite vndorat:tul," he sail'.. 'then he took the leiter, wits::i he itaa writ- ten from his pocket and gave them to the e>hat. ' Yeti set:! ei gel these, want." • "Certainly, u,' etitaed the cenn1, with alacrity. 'eie treedsl1('; :hall be Clone with—with what de toe sell :a decal um and Saithfultte.-. iia"t d•, uet make up your. mind "111t ten 'AP:' going to fall, my 'Met. 1 tele:: (hae is a lead sign I" "Is it?" said Stuart V!:liers. "I am sorry for that, for 3: have a vete strong presentiment that Lord 1)ewslbury will prove a better marksman than 1." "Tut, tut!" remonstrated the (:;sunt. "Have I not seen what you '0an 'lo, lamer that envelope Con pier•r,i:t east night in the garce'u, a lying over hie llcarLL, my lost!. a,41 111011 !::'ell your tinge! heady 1 '• Stuart. Vilna:j compoetscel hie eta and sledded. "I:us,: 1 :l a 1 ae :leer In;'- eelf 10 your 531:111:101:00), comae" he said, and then spared up and doled .at a little distance eam h(111. Preseently two sell: 1ignreoa wets' seen coining lever a,:• slight rise of the groped in the di' (1000' and the eouat's eyes brightened. 'Ali!" he exclaim ed,, "thou conte, and er—two m11(111es x11.1 a quarter late. It is evident that your young countryman, Milord Fairfax, is uuaocustolned to af- fairs of. this Lid," 41'I think we all are;". said Stuart Vil- liers. "The duel is out ,of fashion with us, von see." "kb, yesa, it le a thousand- pities(" Sauntered the count, compassionately. Lord, Fairfax Cause forward aHyl liaised "Catarrhozona" Heals iho Lally Cures Catarrh Wien Catarrhtozone is breathed, it carries comfort and !wain} to every part of the breathing 1t1,,41r:ate. It 1.< n dangerous error to supp04is that ill seek(,(. of the 1nue0Ud gni a :es 4f tl(e 0010, throat, and lungs can lye eurea by in - termite medication. Oatarrhoyolle; oper- ates as as curative agent. on the !hues :adopted by Modern malice! oplam11. Catarrhozene is made of healing oils. '1 p air splits it up into little drops, and these little pett•tleles of heeling• reach every part of the breathing 1yps.rtettl4l. It is just as soothing to the hings and throat aa an emollient ointment is to a0 broken kiln or a wound. You only need to try it once to be convinced how effect five its work is, ,7uet remember; little drops of healing, that cure every :teem of C;a > tarelt Colds, Snttni• tfsleing, Aelta, Bronchitis and It citable Threat. Itemise any eubetitute for "Cetti,rrhozone"1 deo, 5041 and $1.00 sizes at all ,heeler0 A SEVERE CASE OF NEURALGIA Cured After Long Years of Suffer- ing by Dr. Wilitams' Pink Pills. There is ea excellent reason why. Dr. `t\'tlliatux fink Pale have reared the most sievert' eases Of neuralgia,, sciatica, and. other eompiai.nte-In the group, that are. knutvit as disorden's of the 2tervee. This group also Ine111des St, '}Titus' dance and. pare lye ice alai the eomnton scute of ex- treme uervolteness and excitability. Bach of these eolul,laints exist became there is 1um411110ng the matter with the nerv- ofts +syst•a(0. If tee nerves have toite— ere strung and healthy --you will not have aur of these complaints. The rea- s,oli The 11ri11iarr1„' !'ink !'ills eereinerv- 01r8 diesordpls is that the`, res+tore weak, run -dawn i1Vress•to their proper statc3.of tune mitere act both %lire':t.ly upon cite rte; t e }curl est the blood supply. 'I'bo highest medial/ a111100rit1041 have noted. tach 1:ey Letts. trntlb;:'.ss generally attach people t+']le • are' elute/less anet that the :serves leve toned ween the blood lsuppty is re+1 (1(d. 1t in tent,e;sen elect Dr. Wi1- liaml Pink !'ills :etre nerwotie disorders by t eing the cense or tai,' trouble: Mts..1, t.', Adams, Norris Macke, Man., aye: "I :tut writing yon at my hes- ;meta( r satire.st to Jet vote know the gl 'itt :.:•ita'f,( DT. 1t'ih:ixlnti' Pink P1110 hit 'e 3.74i4ll to !lith. !CP 1' a river driver ani tl0114fou' mute eXnuRe,l to all kends - of weather anti wetting. its 31 natal: he Ita,h a': :attack of 1'11P11Iit:ttism, and then to zeta t•) ho misery a Sewer• type of I1"11 (tela!}, sa'1 111, t0essee t , n !list left side sof tide foe". slid e:atoting hint =1(011ter- 1•:bl' basin that it '%'((131,1 deem' lain almost 01111. tis' eves treated lr: (emeriti doe - tee:, aa.l wall. went to Winnipeg, :time; 1 Watered 1'i-, head and ap- pi14 1 !t•.t Masters Is whlch 3'eellt only add - a! mere .J 114 misery, amt .e returned Maou.. ;till l..,e.11ai41, In this way he atif- feral '.,e ttetr!y sire tears, trying alt sores 1 0 lbs dleitte, ine. never find:lt: a ettr••. ()e.1 l it y nitro. h was Suffering 1. went 14' a .itr're to ,•.q. :t )hnilnnnl, 11111. tItev eel not have th•' ::in,1 I wanted. 1 mei el .toi.'ktep t asked me whet 1 04,41 !sant ;the)((:. In), hus- Lantz 3111,1 lye,. lt': .;:Reece, :cin l he nia:ed t )eu'1 of 1-t-. \Viilients' Fit:;. 1' iii on the j vett ":s 1321 "1', ic,' un' ddl 08- thio is 1 ovhat year :, +,014,1 seen d take,' I tool, I talc• Pacts timate eith. Inc and 1117 inisbana ! ata 'ed melee ig :mu,. 1 '004 trot •stere how 111101, Settee 111• . . J1, 11111 one thing is t (eerier, they eettmletely e'lu'3el hint. and he bads neer sli10e had a !.flail of those torturing. pair.-, Vu't !•all tall haw 1,:1,011 ee mitts.:el when 1 sty the;: the hair on the side of his head le 4(1,1el the path 1 tvae lc' a ed tu1.)041 gaiter gray. It looks 1 4,1(1, but u' says it does, 21,41 matter Si1ICe the palet is gone, 11x'1: {vee hes would 1(.t helve 141 .0 :Jting nuts had Dr. Wil- 1tel e.' P11t .,'at euee l 'those ter - 1 .'> , •• li : d ;.r may Ise sena weasci_'+.(It•, ie4.' 81ul n,l thein 1.0 a:l Our 13 41 1,: ,'l1' •riga miss." 5,11'.4t ..'41:.25 0l' by la''al! at i eels t•:':..'.9 '1 1 i4Y n:• 51.1' !:4X1'9 f(. ?.1.i/1D ,e• a.. Tle ,.":suss else:eine Co., I :e lies:. -lila', 1::111, ilii ,h81, ,cull Bettie did the same. Lord Fairfax seas eviedesathy agitated and em- 'norrailcu, ails drawing the count on one side eugaged in earnest conversation with ili:ti. 13t.rt'e stood with folded arms } his eyes, ave OW ground, his lips cor- ! piesse'I. '1lira aright of Stuart Villiers seated on tlia (tour a, the trunk of one E a.f t,l.,• situ! cd trees had made him hot mita tint desire for veengealneo which lead al90 kin.11ed within hien tee nwyur•at Ito had met hint at the in:) t,artlea5. Ida Trevelyan should be avel:wad that ;lay unless his aim shunald !)e (ie•strop:1 by the paaeiu0 that secn10.1 '.0 sat every nerve throbbing. (To be C1a'ntinued.) t t patch,, stops CDIRIIta•A, C115.1.3) colds. heals cites Ilona end funds. 23 cents. IT 15 JUST A HABIT. "1 suppose, Eileen" she remarked to the i;ea girl, with reigned indifference, "that you tee:Aw.aldd my husband and the conversing rather earnestly- this morn- lug, 1 hope, however, that you slid not t;ts: toiything unusual was going on;"" "in1Vive1' a bite, lntlln. Ui u'anst had a ! lntsh:mil. nuc ,elf, an' niers a day passed ! that ti' neighbor:4 didn't bela.ve one or t11e+' other 0t' 11s would be kilt rntoirely." tib r F "pie E T .. ✓,y�y,rgS c"i; \bets �.� /jllli'11'l� '1 h, hest manatees tine! tle %)est vslues eves• uttered. !)oldandsurae(lVttehes,(gem est llinga:1181 lirOOrtiea, tanyy,hrt)-��sOetalCltlg Moving Picture Machines, Firmly Decorated Ten. Secs and many other premiums given d'EL(T,I1 for selling our high class Child Em- bosvrd Picture Post Cards. The very latest designs in Views. Birthday, floral, )hailer (1nlnies. $0„ at for 1110. belt $100,tvortbiala wen elle of these fine premiums. 'You 4ean sell them In an hour or two, but don't delay, for weive an extra llremhun for prompt - nese, Write to -day and we will send von a paeka a and our big premiere Ilse tome v i crowds wsu,n get l s d d t, the 1 eat r•eminrn offered, 'Write vette nrime and a west) very .plainly, COBALT GOLD P(IN CO. Dept 220 Toronto, Sea.