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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1907-11-07, Page 37r" - 'Why that brow of gloom, my iss I.' ion(' v -You look as if you had owl with ss sone sittldtai anti guilt disappointment," madam. said, plas fully, after they had Rightful Heir „,, tie to ST rot oga : and t he stubleettess f the movement disturbs and perplexes exelmuged greetings. that 3liss Dalton and her father have "Ansi sa I have. I have just learned The 1 41; 110 hatred to Editha, and then be- his face. stewed ft passing glance upon her new "Yes, 1 an arrange it," but she sighed :tee nein' tutees, as she said it, for she 0i10 really began - That glance made hint start and ! ii !i wake up to a little life, tool she ato‘v a more searching look upon Mad- (beaded ;mg ehange. ant Sylvester; then be grew a 81111de1l , She had been se calmly content since and deep crimson, while 0 loels of great slie had mime to a definite understanding anxiety setled on his, face. with 31r, Tressalia, and she wondered Ile turned and looked back again aftan ' with a teeling of sadness stealing over lw had driven by. I her. what she should do without her 'Ibere can be but one face like that jisols„, rowid, in the world. 1 irust look into Ode," he She had grown to depend upon him muttered, uneasily, for amusement; besides, he heard regu- "1110 was that lady and gentleman huts. from 11)1(14, and though she did not with whom 1 saw you to -day at the Red -J 1000 gsemsejeags it even in her own wood Library?" he asked Editha that I heart, yet those letters from over the sea evening. , were the greut events of the week to 111.s. Sylvester and her brother,' she replied, "31th, S3dvester!" repeated Ale Define. with a slight emphasis on the title. "Mr. Tressali introduced her as 310)10)0 Sylvester. Do you know anything about herr she asked, looking up in surprise. "Alit 311'. Tressalia knows her, then? Mere is she from?" he returned, thooghtfully, and not heeding her quer,- tion. "From Paris, France; they are French people, and extremely agreeable." Mr. Dalton's face lost something of ita habitual glow at this information, and he appeared ill at ease, "Fin! strangers, then, here. Does Tresiddia know that intimately?" and he shot as searching, anxious glance at his daughter. "Yes. he Wag telling me something of madam's. history a day or two ago." "What, 'have they been here any length 01 11)1)01" interrupted Mr. Dalton, with a frown. "Less than a week, I believe." "Yes, yes; go od with what you were, going to bulk -me," he again interrupted, "Ile said madam had 00,c11 a great deal of trouble -there was Some misunder- grinding between herself and husband. who, by the way, was ent Anwalettn, which resulted in their separation after they had been married only a year. But she appears like a Very lovely woman to me," 13111140 repliedwith a dreary' looki .80 she remegthered how she had beet( drawn towatd the, beautiful stranger. 311.. 'Dolton Watehed her !keenly out of for Ter Up' soseas of .segs; ho w„, eggegg, ' es, Sir, Miss Dalton left a note," 8)14(0(1 1111)1 ,11111TOUS 1110111 00010. thing; the corners'of his mouth twitched convulsively, while:he:kept clasping and and:tering his Minds in an excited; way. He paced the fly in silence for a few neaneets, then alapptly left the roonL Half an hour after be returned, and, while pretending look over the news- paper, said: "Editha, I've about concluded that 1'O like a look at Saratoga; 11 10 ,j'ust the height of the season 000'; everything will be lovely ,and Newport is getting a little tame." - '"Taane, papa. Why I Nought there was 50 1)1800 like Newport to you!" she ex- claimed in surprise. "I know; Newport is a sort of summer her. tit,: was sorry to go away without 13' 1110)10)1 noire intimately aequainted with 1111(101)1 Sylvester, for she had been strangely drown towaril her, thinking al- most constant13. 01 114')' and her charming 'nays ever (ince her introduction to her, tlit, owning she kept hoping that 31r. Tveissalia would drop in, that she might tell him of the elumge 11) their ohms, half wishing that he wouhl join himself t0 their party and accom- pany them. But he W13 11001110g (1(0 0'011111g with Afailtrin Sylvester, and 1001101 to see Ed. Wm as early as possible the next morn- ing. But in this lit W00 disappointed, for It gentleman friend sought hun to 'give hia advice upon,the merits of it horse that he 11010 iontleinplating buying, and before the bargain was eompleted FARM; was gone,without even ft word of good -by, ClIAPTER XXXVIL. 11 was two ii -'bods in the rif tornitiot when at length Paul 110s8 11,1 11 ileVbeil 011011 Editbo's parlor door. It, was opened by the chumbermaid, of whom he inquired for Aliso Dalton, "She is gone, OU'," NV00 the unexpected reply. "tionet Where?" he exclaimed, intim itch,' surprised. "1 don't know, sir. They left on the 11001) boat." "Did they leave no word -)lo 1110500)10 Die (sari answered, media:big it front the depths of her poeleet. Paul eagerly fore it aper and devoured its contents; 'Dear Friend,--Pepa has maidenly de- cided that Newport is 'thine,' and lowsis for Sitratoga. ll'e 1)11' to leitey ein 13 o'clock hoot, and do not know Mai we shall return. I shall not soon forget the. days yeti leave made so pleasant ter 0)0, 004 the great good your cheerful se- ciety has done 010. I would rather stay than go, but I think it 1)0441 111 yield to papa's wishes. I hoped to seo yoit be- fore we left, hilt suppose you were en- gaged, Please give ins. kind retain - Menai; to Medame Sylvester. Au re - 10!)'. "2,11) lm." home to me, and. and of coarse, these is,. "What the 11.11110 of Jupiter 00))1(0 Place like 1)0)110; but, if You do not. Love nude him take this sudden start?" mind, 1'd like a. eliangeier a little while.' Paul Tressalia muttered, with a clouded "Cannot 3'0)) go llithout me? I am brows as with 0 terrible feeling of 1nne- ver0' comfartoble here,": Editha asked liness he sought his own rooms, "eau with a sigh. 1:i:rifling transpired to upset his equili- She had no ?heart for gayety, and she brhunr he oentinnetl. "It !mist have 441415 really Ifappler just now there .0t lieed Vee(. 01)11414start, Po' oI do not New - pottnotwithstanding her 001,001) 011 10 coutemplated any such thing to 31r, Tressalia that she did not en: )'1 110i( „. i „:„„gg, 'joy Newport -than she had ever, hoped De sat n loo time thinking the matter to be agaie. • ' over, and longing to follow them imedi• "No, indeed," he returned, (111)011134' anol 01113'. decidedly. `,`J 111jakle so Ile knew WIN. would miss his care leaving you alone while you a awl attention, while, as for him, it lelicate1 and besides, 1 0011001 spat e 3()11 , Iklitha-you and I are l'ath'er alone 10 this busy . • s She looked up id" surprise at him at this unusual remark. It tle00 wary rare occurrence for him to address her in such at. affeotionate mother. It almost seemed to'her, with the dis- trust she bail lately had of bini, that there was some sinister motive prompt- ing ahi sudden change; but she stifled the feeling, end answered: "Very well, I will go to Saratoga if you lilse. When do 1(111) wish to stortl" 1"110 -morrow, if you can arrange it," 311. Mitten replied, 11(0 01011)1 lifting from seemed as if the sun had seddenly been mit out of existence, Alt, DeWitt had not treated bin] with his usual politeness this summer, and he was notsure but that he had done this purposely, in order to remove Editha from his society, and, if that wits the ease, ho doubted the propriety of going after them. These reflation.; were interrupted by the entrance of a servatit, who brought him et mini, It proved to 110 that of Madam Sylves. ter, aad lie immediately went down to the 0000'P1100' 0011(1, taking with him the note Editha hod written. 0 0 Co 0 • 49 0 0 0 0 0440 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A Boston schoolboy was tall, weak and sickly. His arms were soft and flabby. He didn't have a strong muscle in his entire body. TF physician who had attended the family for thirty years prescribed Scoit's Emulsion. NOW: To feel that boy's arm you would think he was apprenticed to a blacksmith. ALL DRUGGISTS; 50c. AND 111.00. 0 0 0 0 Ce 0 4444 0 0 0 0 0 me esetasling13, "Dime; 314t11 1 ant dismayed, for I had ...Lee to call and be introduced to Papa I and ask him to spare his oiarnikee daughter to me for a few days. ‘,.1. are going to join a party to the White llountains, Red 1 thought if I isiold tempt Miss Dolton to aecompany I... tee 01010101. would do her good," madam r-ain, with regret, "It would have been benefieial to her, and it was very thoughtful in you to remember her," replied AD. Tressalia, emelt pleased at this attention. . "Do not give ine any credit for what is purely selfishness 00 my part," madam said, laughing. "1 an over head and ears in love, as they say here, with your lovely little friend, and I wanted her under the sadow of my 0091 wing tor 0whil44 to get better acquainted with and the lady's thee WRS very wist- fill. notwithstanding, her playful speech. "I wanted miderstand their sudden flight -for such it scions to me," return- ed ND, '100sal1es moodily. "Thee you did not know anything of her intention?" "Not a itheath, until about half an hour ago, tvlisn I knocked at 11144 Dal- ton's (100r, and the chambermaid gave 1110 this mite," and he handed it to her, "What a pretty hand she writes," said madam, smiliog, as she noted the dell' ('4)1(1 chirography upon the perfumed en- velope. Site read it through, growing grave as die marked the regret the note expressed at being obliged to go away. 1Ier eyes lighted with tenderness at OW mention of herself, but she started as if in sudden pain, her fair face flush- ing it vivid crimson, as she read and in- voluntarily Tepeated the name signed at the bottom. "Editlitt! 3410, Tressalia, you never told me what your friend's 110100 is," and he thought her lips quivered slightly, as if a the gionannbranee of 00100 sad incident 4.1 thetgetst. "No; 11 usually call her 311ss Dalton when spanking of her to others. It is she dearest name in the world to 100," he added,. with a slight huskiness in his voice "though I never utter it without pain." 'Et tu,' madam said, softly, noting the pain in his faee, and knew all about it at maw. "I thought you said.-" she began again, and then suddenly stopped, as if she were trespassing upon 1011)13' (1211 terows.d. "I know to what you refer," he replied. "I thought when yoit asked me if I was 'Particularly inlerested' in her that yon meant to infer an engagement between but --1 may as well eoldess it -I have loved her hopelessly for two years." Madam sighed llettVily, "Why is 11 1111)1 the world atways goes wrong for sone; people?' he asked pas- sionately notflonging for syMpittliy 1100' that he had begun to unburden his beast and realizing t1ls0 that now 13111040 nes game Newport W110 a blank to 1)110, ant faring that his boasted 'friendship" hail not lwen so disinterested after alb why, unless to fit ws fur 001110. thia gbetter than earth's fleeting pleas - III es There are some people in the wocld who would never own allegiance to tiro Cunt King, 1( 11(03' 11'000 not dri- ven to Him by sorrow. It were better to suffer a few years here than to 10100 the bright Forever," madam said, mus- ingly, and as if talking to herself ratio or htati 13, '11101, "But," she edded, iag off 1101' dreautiness, "tell MC more '1 1 this beautiful girl and yew unfortun- ate regard for her -1 001 au old and pri viloged friend, you know, and the name 'Edible has a charm for ine W111011 nil] only cease when 1 cease to live." Paul Tressalis, glad to have so sweet o confidante, related all the story of his love for the fair girl, his disappointment on learning of her affection for Earle \\Layne, his hasty summons 110100 10 take possession of his supposed inheritance, which lost half its eltarra when he knew that Eilithi«muld not become its mis- lays 0101 his wife, iltt lost him lie had been obliged to resigu Weeliffe to Eat le, who also hoped to mala. /lois Dalton's mistress there, and who had returned so full of joy and 1)p° to claim her 08 his own. liTeit came the story of her styange abduction, her release front her aptor's power bv low lover, and then, When they believed their trials were all at an end, the dreadful blow same which hall near- ly broken both their hearts, and had seined 111313' to weer Editha into her gr'ar'17'liat a sad, wonderful story it is. ss And saill. suppose, atter the discovery which ruined the life of your 00)144- 1 0, 011.010 thither to test ('004 fate once agaiigt" madam said, her eyes beaming gentlest of sympathy upon the rejected lover. "Yes; but I might have known better," he ailswered, bitterly, an(1 with a sigh that was ahnost 0 sob heaving his broad elitist. "I might have kmovn that a love. like hers, 00 pure, 00 strong, and noble, ml.t '.0 .4 by won by another. -Truly things (to seem to go wrong sometimes 111 this world," 100(10111 said, sadly, and thinking of the poor, sweet child, who had missed through such deep ntter. Then suddenl:,,,t looking 11p at her coinpanion with a keen glance, she con- tinued. "1"01) have suffered, 103. friend, dettply-yoli suffer now, even though you strive so nobly to overeome it! bat - would sant deem me ver3. unsympattletie if 1 should tell you that I believe it will be better for you, after all, not to have tarried Editha Dalton, even though She meld have given her wounded heart into your keeping.?" "Wliy should you say that?" he asked. "She is not, exaelly fitted for you -Veil might have passed a quiet, peneeful life together, but you could not have met all the wants of her nature, nor she of Cs 0 0 0 0 411004.44: 11. 3o110. You are maturer for your years a +++444444+4+4++++4•4+++++444-+4444444444÷04+•-•-•-• than she is fur hers; and beautiful, tal- ented, lovable tbOugli she May be, there would have mune a lime in your lives whet: tom both would have disenvered there 15010 soinothing wanting to fill out iimmetre 41 your happiness." "Yon spunk like 0 prophetess," Pool 'Eressalia said, with a sad, sheaths:1 1 have not lived my lonely life for aught," she 011sWOrell, WWI a sigh. "1 have stinlicd human nature in all its phases, and, from what I know of you, I feel that the 10000111 w11001 you 0100)141 marry should he quiet, and self-contained 11 k' yolirsel 1, with a little teuelt of 004. '4(0 iii her life to mate your own, and nearer your ago." "1 shall never marry," he said, with a pale and suffering filer, and yet wonder- ing at his companion's strange words, while ,somehow his thoughts involuntar- ily' look a swift flight, 'and he W 111 the quiet, parlor of a vibe -dad gothic villa a gentle wannam• with a sweet, thollith sAtl, face, wilich, next to Editra Dalton's, he had once toldlouoelt was no, most heautifol his eyes had ever rested upon, while her voice, with its pinintive mush?, iota vibrated upon his head as the gentle summer breezes Vi- bratos 110011 the strings of an molten harp. lle had called it sympathy then. \\bulb/ the mystic future, 08 it drew on apace, gradually efface this bitter pain from his heart, (ind lie fiod beneath It a new 0011)0 WTittillt there? "Von may think 00 1100', but believe Ines l'aul. my friend, you will find her 7'0t»)1 1)1') gentle, beautiful woman wheel you 1.110111(1 marry," madam said, 11) reply 10 his remark about not marrying. "1113. dear madam,l' he:returned, witIta smile end a shake Of -Ids bead, "you are het boihling mastitis in the air, -which the lightest breath will dissipate. A man 1.011 near love but once, and I have loved 1111111)0 Do1100." `"That may be trne," madam smilingly osseettel1 "bit the first fierce, wild 3400' 441(11) may not always be the wisest love. \Voit a little, loon and, and we shall see. Vim baltilV-- oue is 00 01:curse/1 by fate, No, one so utterly desolate, 1111t some heart, though unknown, :Responds auto his own,' But meantline, 1110(0 a strange, impres- sible longing to see more of this 110011(00 048 girl, whose life bus been so sadly - flighted at the 001001 3410, Tressalitt, think, 1 wonlil like to see a little of Sar: toogn myself, and I feel confident that i !Miss Editha would not feel sorry tosee ber 1(10101 a)1ain." "130 3011 think sol" he asked, eagerly. 111 sure of it. This little note breathes of a strong regret that she was obliged to go awn). at all. 1 am afraid ' she will wilt again if she eamibt be taw dor genial infloenees." Madam's face was full of a strange, 4(1 -1) ful teederness as she spoke, and - Paul Dessalia wondered why she should feel so strongly drawn toward &lithe. It was a matter of wonder to ttll. "Does that 010011 that you think we loul better follow Air. Dalton and his deughter to Saratoga?" be asked. "les; but filst 1 must go 1.0 the White 310unte,100, since 1 proposed the tyip, and others would be disap- - 1101)1101 11 it was given up. I most go:a- p1:10' my trip to Saratoga . until my re- turn," returned madam, with o biolt which plainly said she wished she hail not planned the trip to the »muntaina - at all. :1)ptevdonder-----" Paul began, rola tbu 3t,"1 "Well? AIM so do I," botglied hia companion, efter waiting 0 00)11 'at 0101 ho (lid not go on. "1 was pondering the question whetter it Ls beat 101' me to go to Sitrittegel at he said, gravely. "And why not 7" is really on 1110 pill, it Would perhaps to better for mr, to ve• • 1 urn 11 oiler to England 11101 not 00), her again." "Does it Mot you so, my f0101017" asked madam, pityingly. "Yon must confiner that, if possible, though 1 tny- self know' how hard a thing it is to do, and it 00V1101 00141 advice to give. But it would give me pleasure if you would ac- company us to Saratoga. \\'o know - nothing about the 1110 atid outs of the place, and it would really be a eomfort to lmve a. pllot.' "Then that settles the matter. wilt go with you," lie said, "Not if it is to interfere with ans. ne- cessary business," madam said, hastily.. yet decidedly. "It will not, 34 have no business ---1 heitiNi,ye,110 011(1 1)1 life 1100'," 111' added, but- t"Come with ns to the mountains," Madam Sylvester said, with tt sudden thought. 'You need 0 little Milk:kilts comforting as well 110 1\ liss Dalton„ and I believe 1 am just the one to take you in hand. Will you come?" "Yes, thanks; I cannot resist. 1 he- lieve you charm everyone with whom you Come in contact," he answered, laughing, and glad to be invited. "That is pleasant to hear, We will make our trip as short as possibly, and then fly to the far -finned spriags of Saratoga, to think of thou: mystic wet- . Yrs." And so „it Was arrnived, and Paul Tressalia Was drawn irresistibly to (to this winitan's bidding, yet wondering nt himself for doing it, and Mac and morn stirprkid to See how Eilitha had fascin- ated her. Bet e0111(1 not know how rapidly an 1)) ('(0(1413 hand Wa1, turnieg the pages of life, and that he was soon to road a strange story in that mystic book of fate, which Heaven so seldom deigns to open to mortal esres. cap he continued.1 A FAMILY JAR. BELGIAN WOMEN TOILERS .44440+++01•: • : ++++, •-• •••.,:444nPld ltorietirs for the nevaneeincin a 1', 4'11410 Still atotlipi. 0110001.11mile section of King h000 mud 31111 abundant vorlm '1' -240 the Inuit of King Leopold is ;o4,3 further behind tho tioics in ils 1,01- munt of the gentler 800 than any other noun - try of Europe. licre woman still 110e00 the manual labor of the land as she Once 010 it 011 over the World. Tho Vohs: ot pilogross, whose mod- ern mite is spelling emancipation every- where else, has not yet sounded for the 00' 1(1,41) of the little strip of laud mileR 112 that rejoices in the name of kingdom, The Belgian woman is the nation's fann- er, miner, laborer, and Inothanle. She toils from dawn tin sunset 01 the heaviest kind of worrkh,e0and noue pities or makes au 01,1,001ro The little country, of whose extstente she to the corner stone, is one 01 100 most dense- lY populated 10 the world, and every square mile of territory must support 485 persons. That Is is able to do su is only becausm of Vie industry, the slavish williagness of the (women of tho country to do the klud of work front which other nations have freeil her. The soil of Belgium Is well adapted to agriculture. The once impassable morasses of the tilorini and the Menapit have been drained and converted Into fertile fields, sur- rounded by dense planiations. A system of canals helps the Scheldt, and the Maas (0 than watt, of Irrigating the land, and the va- -"er- stations of 01101nte front very InE summers ' extreely eold winters give advantages for Made Well and Strong by Dr. N.:, m the prat:at:au et varied farm staffs that 100 Lliar,11,1M:1 to the neighboring country of lloi- dths seed 0000 by nature would never "So you want to be my son-in-law, "Can't say that I do, brit T want to marry your daughter arid I Burmese there's no reminino population finds its live - 401)4,0 working in the oyster parks. The women don breeches 111,0 a Man, and labor howl as the slrongrst of 11,410 0000, 11, fliers, brothers or husbands. Naturally Where this is permitted in Leo - ma's own realm, that country Au which he resides, and of whose conditions he enn not 10 ignorant, it is 110t to be expected 11,04. be would be over Lieroptilous as to what goes on in the far off Congo, from whence he de- rives the fabulous Income 1010011 makes him one or the richest sovereigns in Itlrerte, Congo native 001000 arc still used for do- ing the heavy carrying of the caravans and they lift and, haul loads that would test the strength of the strongest man. 'here Is nobody to protect ho,,, nune to protect. for the native Dense 111011 has no regard whatever for the comfort of his own. Ile regards them Rs Interior to himself In tvery respect, and only fitted for drudgery, Nor du the Belgian soldiers protect. They an only for the money they pan retura tt, their king from the great rubber Industry, and he is too busy with the sines of the kind of Cleo de ,Merode to bother about Mlle: to seaman. SUFFERING WOMEN be reaped if tlie work of doing it were to be left to man. Tim population of the country, soros 7,' 0)0,14114, is divided into the proportion of three rural dwellers to one who lives the city anti probably the same proportion of Wo- men nod children ns against mea who tett In the fields. 0' "(((1-1,1 of habit have made roan regard the BeIghin 110111011 as 0 natural wage earli- er. If he is industrious he works in the factory. while she goes out and raises the farm produce that Is oaten on hls table, and, when there Is a surplus, geld Young women and old think nothing of worklar, 0 twelvethour day In the fields, where (0)10)), barley, rye, oats, hemp, flax, bons, dye plants and chicory are prepared for the markets. In the hundreds of acres davotud to vine- yards, where is produced a 10(0, but not fa- niOus wine, it ts women who do the bulk of the work ,and (1)0 gourmand who drinks 0 boll( of wine with a 0010(1111(00(1hhe wo- as wo- man to thank for lits enjoyment. nut It to net alone at farming that t 1nen of boopold's realm tall for their keep, e actu- Ioermlible as it may seem, they ar ally miners, anti no small part of the valu- able mineral output Of the country results from 11,01)'efforts,. In the 'United States It has always been 0s that upplied ngorous g lt to matter of concern with humanitarian In order that the world might be s with coal men must do all the ,Io work incident to mining and grAthi the market. Touching articles ha \io been brtttea on the clanger of sinking shafts, of blasting the coal from its natural state with dxbnluiln, of getting it to the shaft and ear- r;t ing It to the surface. The miseries of the breaker boys, who sit In the dusty whirl and confusion of the lofty ramshackle !Alluding pleking the slate from the co:al as it moves before them on long clitlle,, has often been painted RS a sad pic- ture of toll and misery that has gone far to give the coal miners support in their various contentions with their employers over the quectiou of wages. Every now and then some accident, a cave- in, no explosion or a washout, directs at- tention to the dangers that beset the Itfia of the Miner, and 00 indignant and watch- ful public firers legtelattirea to pass laws in ordui to give the inan with the pick every portilble protection. In this country, the miners, sublet -1 of so much solicitude, are men, but In Belgian the 1:41110 dangers, privations 0101 exhausting work tiro the portion of WOMan, In all the 1301g10 101,111 women work at the surface, handle coal, push wagons and do the work that breaker boys accomplish in the Balled States. In some of the mines they aro not permitted to go below the surface, but. in others they actually compete with the yule miners. Se 10 all the venires of the various min- erals, 01 Liege, where crpper 11 wrought the black marble quarries of Dant, the slate quarries of lierbentont and cotinine 11-.i0tlt of Liege, there will he found women working, and In moth eases very ghttefill for .00 the groat rents of the Muni industry, Co trthey avid Bruges, in Wrist, Flanders, (Meta in East Flanders, 1101.10)el0 In Brit• Moo. Mechlin 00 Matinee 10 Antwerp, Torni ney 10 lirtinault, women are employed great numbeili and arc more skilled than men, But tie account of their ability Is 0111. 011in the wages paid them, which are for t tint inert part pitifully small, When Dowle, us part of his dream of a modern filen is (lo United States, brought a number of lace workers from Belgium With 0;0 idea of mskIng a fortune 10010 their wait, ho made them no extravagant otfors 01 salary, yet their Income was os 100011 in one ilov as 11 had been in a month in theM native land. Dui the lot of these Iluen workers and lace moneys is a dream 01 hixttry rualuttreil to what sonic 01(00 Belgian women must mi- ll is hard to conceive of a \vellum brick - maker, but they have them in Belgium by the thouvancl. Their part at the work is to impure the clay for the molders who actu. ally make the bricks, From early la the morning till late even- ing the Flemish 'woman or girl sits 10 front of tit mass of wet may, getting ft to the proper eoust1111011,0, No matter how MA tha rays of the sun, no matter how the altera- tions of temperature, the comparative cold ci 100 010011101, and the intense heat of the calthlay, expose her to rheumattsm and other Ills, ,he mutt sticIL to her work, day In and clay out, and for this toil she receives a compensation that the :poorest paid shop 0101 10 the United :Rates would aneer at. Only 'a few hours' ride away is Parts, the maitre of the worlYs civilisation, and in 0i. 011,0 dire' tM0 11 110010011, where the suf- fragists are carrying on their battle, for equa ralltical rights talth mon, but nue 108,0101, woman knows nothing of this as sate Lags 10' 1,, her clay. Her mother did the same be- fore her, and she thinks it only her fit por- tion In the battle of life. liams' Pink Pis. !Leers. (lose of Dr, Pink makes new blood . Every (trop of 100 blood brings the disheartened \moan nearer to health and happiness. Dr, Williams' Nils Pills have brought: the glow of health to thousands of sufferers who gladly hear testimony to that ef- feet. One of these is Airs. Elizabeth Dun- ham, of Vt'ellatal, Ont.,who says: "Vol. more thou 11, 30111'Was greatly run down. 1 had sickening hcadarlics and my heart, would palpitate So violently t that at times 1 feared death was near. 1 was under the care of a doetor, hat insteadof improving 1 lost lt,rengtli, Net my vreight decreased frinigjone hundred and forty to ninety pounds:- I -was ills - 001100g011, but dodo to give lip the doctors' treatinept• and try: Dis1(11. limns' Pink Pills, 1.is1411l;'gla34 I did so, for after usiag the. Pills 'a few weeks 1 could see a. marked Improvement in my condition. The headaches loft nic, I re- gained strength, the distressing heart palpitation ceased end at the end of two months 1Watt fully restotest to health and felt better than 1 had for the IMF) twenty years. Dr, 1Villiains' Pink Pills are trttly 1111rvell0t04 and 1 ra0)10t praise them etentgh." Benet palpitation,' anaemia head- ,' 1101100, loss of appetite, geperal weak. !less, weariness and a host other troubles are all the outcome Of.:3!" bad blood. Dr. Williams' link. make new, rich, red blood -the pure!,:1,? blood does the rest. Thot is why those pills eure all troubles doe to watery blood or weak, shaky 11011000. There is Tad a nook or corner in Canada where you wfl1• 1101 10141 00100 34)1( 1(1(11 110111011 who has been &trial by Ile use of lar. I Williams' Pink Pills. 011 the word of your neighbor we ask you to try this medicine if you are weak, ailing or run doom. The pills ere 801,1 at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2,30 at all medicine dealers, ' or from the 1)r, IVII. Hams' Medicine 110.1 Brockville, Ont. I/I PRAISE OF RABIJI, As Good a Ruler as He is a Cricketer, A cable front Loinfon says Prince Ban. jitsieltli, whose trieket achievements in thitaiii are familiar history to the Bri- 1ish sporting public, has proved himself to he as successful a Ruler as lie was sportsman, Mr. Priestley, m: visited "Itanji„" tvlio is the Jam of Ice (vintager (India), and, telling of his inipree3ions, remarked to 011 audience recently. . "It was 0 positive delight tri'e'ee how he applied himself to the Mastery of State problems. "They had for an Indian province! an, ideal ruler, a num who 1134111)1 110 every. thing lie eould to make S- hisAtate pros, sperous." Lis t r , SURE AND ,SAFE. 11,14,0 Darn Tablea.'.f"I;ag..!,,. tble11s1tt 1,11)4110111,'n tb ie wolift -fdr,si 'alines ailments of little „priet.„;,'It. jo -std. est. We do pot , "Ii, yet. wfor tlits1 !,3. ) teore word lot' Cr1,: fI 1 t thaant 0.. this m5dici.10s.s0!'!,!'.t.s.:'6' ,,ate or hainfulclinn!';'.'gtfaliYudr7tluielbori,S;ritelvstgroty1 0111111,11111141; ltti] iiiisenas07in of elii4lid.11.0o(s'1)altt .r!. Illij'.ls. Andre Tremblay'. Sayaboi, ()lichee. sas•s; "1 have proved the- vainfc' 61.13,ahy's Own Tablets as a eurot"'fts4Ove.g.,eif," of the troubles that (tffliet 3,61111g' atildren, in- cluding skin disease, indigestion and teething troubles." Sold by medieine dealers or by 10011 at 0) cents a box-, from the Dr. Williams' Medicine 0L 13roelsvilles Ont, Had to Shut Down, Crawford -I hope you still take an terost in your little boy's studies? menthes the delight.you used to bike seeing how many lie could roma. Cralislow-Pre stopped eleing that. nets.' or in'.of snr'e11-111Teroeso thi'AndbisAfosoll140-1:17tl'.il'i Cral)Shaw-110 the boy et 0 11.1101. witint 1 up in a thousands--elhoper's Weekly. Whrieli is the' fittest private residence in London ? many Stafford House- t he Duke of Sutherland, whose property it is, is considered to supply the answer to the question. "I'lley hove coafirmation 01 their view in the filet that 11 01(00 of ib6 Magnifico"111'0;70 frm mY trnte113r. nut 101 en istie:1!! that 11,ela lo Q110101 V 0. 10- t0tin exelstimed, when tbrrr. 'yotn, palace," 10 impressed was she tiouse wbtli 41 sec