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The Clinton News-Record, 1910-05-05, Page 7May ECth, 1910 Clinton: News -Record t • IGF,. D IterA041.4)0 "ii' D. 'MOTAGGART IticTaggart Bros. •-•-BANKERS .+,r' S t�•ENERALt IBANIsIN(Y BMX - 1/4$8 TI I• 'TOSS. TIi,ANISACTED. NOTES DIS QOUNT D. DRAFTS JESUS]) INTEL EST ALLOWED ON DE- POSITS. SALE NOTES PURCI- *SEDR - --- I4. T. RANCE. -- - NOTARY PUBLIC, CONVEY- ANCER, FINANCIAL, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSUR- ANCE AGENT. REPRESEN- TING 14 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES. I I IQIN,.f • •CAURT OFFICE, CLINTON.� g W.11 YDe E+ RtRRI,TER, SOLICITOR ,OTARY, PUBLIC. ETC. OT,`IC"—Scor re'-D1e'tk-Ci 11tFS'ON. VHARLES B. HALE ,•, REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE OFFICE - - - HURON ST. DR. W. GUNN L. R. C. P., L. R. C. S. Edinburg Office -Ontario street, Clinton. Ni'git palls at front door of office of at residence on Rattenbury street. F --.DR. J. W. SHAW i-OFFICE- RATTENBURY ST. EAST, CLINTON.- DR. C. W. THOMPSON. TREQN YC.... .. + Special attention g ven to dis- eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes carefully examined and suitable glasses prescribed. Office and residence : 2 doors west of the Commercial Hotel. I-luron St. -DR. F. A. AXON.- (Successor XON— Successor to Dr.l Ho mea. Specialist in Crown and Bridge work, Graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Honor graduate of University of Toronto Dental Department. Graduate of the Chicago College of Det Surgery Chicago. Will be at the Commercial hotel Bayfield, every Monday from 10 a. m. to H p. m. GRAS U >RUL%1 &Ysi -TIME ,TABLE - Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton Station 'as follows : BUFFALO AND Going East 11 11 41 11 Going ,West /1 1/ 41 /1 1/ 14 LONDON, :HURON Going South 11 11 Going North 1, 44 GODERICH DIV. 7.35 a. m. 3.07P .m. 5.15 p. in. 11.07 a. m. 1.25 p. m. 0.40 i p.m. 11.28 p. m. & BRUCE DIV. 7.50 a. m. 4.23 p. ns. 11.00 a. m. 6.35 p. m. OVER GS YEARS* EXPERIENCE . ' ATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a ekoteh and description may quickly nseerteln our opinion free whether an Invention is probably pateetable. Communica- tions etrictIyconfidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing_patents. Patents taken t lrouoh Munn & Co. rooetre special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir- culation of any scientific Journal. Terms for Canada, $5.15 a year, postage prepaid. Sold by all no,vsdoaierl. MUNN & Co.3616roadway, New York nranoh Mee. 625 r et., Washington. D. C. LJPPI kCOTT'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIBRARY The gest In Current literature 12 CO obilTE Novas YEARLY MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS *2:80 PER YEAR 128 ors. A COPY.. *NO OONTiNUBD STORIEss ICVERY NUMNER ftOMpLtTs IN ]'''Chir ..................... LY MANY Tog will regret you did not attend one of Canada's High- • Qrade Business Colleges, lo• sated at PETERBOROUGH WELLAND ORANGEViLLE WINGNAM 1 CLINTON WALKERTON D N 1 Wow is a gooey time to ,enter. Our graduates: receive from $400 to $15500 per annum. Mail Courses f e n 100 different subject. . Write for Particulars. 1111112111111111111.11 CLINTON Business College GEO. SPOTTON, PRiN, •••••••••••••••4 to RN*NN t D. N. WATSON CLINTON, - - ONT. LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Huron: Corres- pondence promptly answered. Charg- es moderate and satisfaction • guaran- teed. Immediate arrangements for sale dates may be made by calling at The News -Record Office'• or on ,.rank Watson at McEwan's groc- ery. 17 'HOMAS BROWN, LICENSED AUC- tioneer•• for the counties of Huron and Perth. Correspondence prompt- ly answered. Immediate arrange- ments can be mad for sale 'dates at The News -Record, Clinton, or . by calling phone 97, Seaforth, Charges moderate and satisfaction guaran- teed. DR. OVENS, M. D.,, h R. C. P., Etc., Specialist in Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, will be at Holmes' Drug Store,. Clinton, on Tuesday, March • 1st,. 29th, April 26th, •May 24th, June 21st. If you require Glasses don't fail .to see Dr. Ovens. The 1IIcKiIlop Mutual File Insurance 'Dompanh -Farm and Isolated Town Property- -Only Insured- -OFFICERS= J. B. McLean, President, Seaforth P. 0. ; M. HcEwen, Vice -President,: Brucefield P. 0. ; T. E. Hays, Sec.- Treasurer, ee.Treasurer, Seaforth P. 0. -Directors- William Chesney, .. Seaforth ; John Grieve, Winthrop George•D.ale, Sea - forth John Watt, Harlock:; John Bennewies, Brodhagan ; James Evans, Beechwood ; James Connolly,. Ggderich. . -AGENTS- Robert Smith, Harlock E. Hin- chley, Seaforth ;g , T. James : Cummings, ' E mondville • ., . W. Yeo, 'Holmes-. ville. Any money to be paid- in may. .be paid to Tozer & I3rown, Clinton, or at Cutt's grocery, Croderich., Parties desirous : to effectinsurance or transact other business will be. promntly attended to on •application to any of the abovo officers addressed to their resill;etive postoffices. Losses inspected by the director who lives nearest the scene. ^ IMEStEKERS� EXCURSIONS WESTERN CANADA LOW ROUND TRIP RATES GOING DATES Apr. 5, 19 Jane 14, 28 And. 9, 23 May 3, 17, 31 July 12, 26. . Sept. 8; go THROUGH SPECIAL TRAINS TORONTO TO WINNIPEG AND 'WEST Leave Toronto 2.00 p.zn • on above days Through First and Second Class Coaches, Colonist and Tourist Sleepers. Apply to nearest C.P.R. Agent or. write R. L. Thompson, D.P.A. Toronto. P ASH FOR fiOMESEEHERS' PAMPHLET Agent 1V. JACKSON Clinton. Clinton News -Record CLINTON - . ONT, Terms of subseription-$1 per year in advance $1.50 may be charged if not so paid. No paper discontinue until all arrears aro paid, unless( at the opinion of the publisher. date to which every subscription is paid is denoted on the label. Advertising 'rates -Transient adver- tisements, 10 cents per .nonpariet line for first insertion and 3 cents per line fear each subsequent insert- ion. Small advertisennents not to exceed one f11ch, such as , "Lost," 'Strayed,,"( or "Stolen," etc., in - sorted once for 35 cents and each subsequent insertion 10 Cents. Communications intended for pubilea- tion must, as a guarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the nage of the writer, rt MIT iflF 1 L, Edited and Ptoprietalr1 Author of "Let Not Mune Put Asunder." "elide Steps of ,honor." Eta Mary of Burgundy. They inherit mon- ey." "So So much ch the better tor the citemen mn who marry Wem++ Lady Alice broke l n bluntly. "Some one has to marry them n Some o o e1 v wi 1 have to marry Paula Trafford." Winship picked up a brt}sh and be. ato van fleck touches on the soft .black arapertela.. "Well, won't they?" Lady Alice per- sisted, ./ i suppose so," he agreed Without turning round. "Tbun why Shouldn't it be you?" "I've so few ambitious of that kind." "So: few fiddlesticks!" "Anel, besides. when 1 marry I hope It will not be for money. but for love." "Lover' Lady Alice sniffed. "Is Jove so out of the question? lou, couldn't have painted her as you've done If" - "Shell 1 have to fall in love with all. the beautiful women I hope to paint. in order to do them justice?" . "Not now, because she will have rnught you the secret onee'for all." Winship was spared the necessity of an mewing this retort by the opening of a door near by. while his another,' aided b,v Marali•, gropes] her way in. Lady Alice sprang up and took the blind woman into her strong' arms. When the first embraces bad been es- chilu;sea she aided. Afarab lu leadlug her to a seat, While Marab busied ht'rself'in preparing tea Lndy Alice.en- tertOine(1 Mrs., Winship with the nc- rount of her doings throngb the win- ter. It was Inevitable that •the talk should drift•to Roger's work and Paula 'I'raford, "kthe's a sweet girl,":'Alis. Winship Haid tremulously,, "I've come to •love her very dearly. So . has myson. Haven't you, Roger?" "I can quite understand .that," Lady Allot. observed dryly. "Oh, yes!" he. laughed. "It's quite intelligible, •'But• all terns are rela- thVc', and mother's ,don't bear being torn away from the context" . "She's .been a great -comfort to me,". Mrs. Winship pursued gently; , ha veu't been so • well during the latter part of the, winter, 'and. her kindness bite been very sweet to me. She comes and reads to me wheal Marah and Rog er are ,away, just as you used to • do, dear,. She took me to drive: .one day, hut Pm afraid that was too touch for ane. I don't suppose 1 shall go out Again now till 1 go -home." . Winship and Lady Alice .exchanged (.:lances. It was evident to both that the aged woman had grown very frail. The voice. was strong and the loofa .'ager, its though the spirit were strain- fug itself tb-break away. . you'll excuse me a snInute," Win - .hip said, trying to, speak cheerily,. i'll leave you ladles 'to your reminis- • -ences.-- [=ve•;got en -•idea •I shouid-1f1.e- work out" - "It would be at pity to: lose It; then." tidy Alice replied. "Your company ••. 11I keep, but' an . idea must be .seized a the wing." "The Lord Is eery good to me." firs •Vtnship coutinued in a high, shaking -olce, whtle Winsbip, with his back e oward them. worked rapidly at the n nts: a '[ see that snore ' and more '1 duly' es tbe..time .draws 'leaf. And oh, my clear; of all 'his nlercies the last seems to ine the! best."-. • 'risen you must bii a happy .woman, .ells.' Winship. Mbit of us see the Lord's mercies to us otherwise." • ".1 am a happy woman, dear. .I have -everything to make me se; And yet It Mould have bee.0 harder for me to en- ter into the joy of my Lord if 1 hadn"t learued to love Paul Trafford's dntigh- ter. .I had the memory. of bitter .feel: .iugs still but even that has passed away. since She catre." "t' don't wonder you love bet'," Lady Alice murmured sympathetically.-: "And Roger loves her. too,' • the mother • whispered, bending forward.• 'Haven't you noticed It?" • "Well, 1 haven't had much time." • "Yes, he does. He tries :to hide it, but he couldn't do that from me. • And -the loves him. I've seen it. 'I'm sure Of it. Oh, my dear,. they were made foreach other. my son and Pant Traf-• ford's daughter!• If•we bad only fore .been that,'bow nitwit anguish we might have•spared each other! But it's bet- ' ter that it should Ste late than not nt all. I shall go home to tell ;my .dear husband that ail strife 'Isla. an end." lViiee she had finished ber tea Lady !lice crossed the. rootoward Win - "May "May one have • m ve 'a peep?" she asked; looking over his shonider.' "I t^rouldn't spoil anything by overzeal,: you know. I, should think you had almest got to the.pcint, where you might leave well enough alone, So this is the young lady 'Pc Man caltldn't n5ai•ry for love!" I didn't say that" Winship returned, with n little warmth. ` iC'etl: what did you say?" "I• sain•--really, Ledy Alice, I. don't remernlier. "No. nor I, either, exactly, You said you couldn't marry her for love S''aslt't that it?". "I don't suppose 1 could marry her .tt all," he replied, turning around and looking at her frankly. "1 can't shut my eyes to the Met that the two lives nearest .mine:. are blasted bcyoud all mope, The curious thing is that the lower. )bat did it should have come right under my hand. ' Can't you. see that when I look at'thitt"-he nodded ,n the direction •of his another's chair - "when 1 look at 111arah. the temptation ,. tostrike back should be almost irrc. eistible?" "1 ran understand tbnt easily enough. i'he•fnstinet is as primitive ate mother love. nut in this sophistfcuted age of the world's history most people think that . after defeat reionstruetton is (flier than revenge." "Ah. yes)" he laughed, with n curt- oua glitter in the eyes. "But in niy case revenge would take the form of what eon call reeonstrtletion," "I Dee." 11Yott see Sotne of it, not ail."' .1 t :1J r/iessea /` 10'i0l e "The revengeof Rameo" on the Cape, lets. I presume the motive would be IComeas 1 r Romeo's well as -all the w a t rest of #k. + Onei bas a right to presume any- thing on a subject that is no more " , ,,, than the baseless. fabric o! a vision, "As yet." He made no response. ",As yet," she Insisted. "As yet,if you like," he smiled, "Ah, well, I've no more time to talk of + dhe sighed, picking her gloves es from a small table. "I must be off. I suppose you know," she continued,. glancing up at him sidewise, "that there'd be a tight. The doors wouldn't be flung open to you as, for instance, to my brother Ludovic," Winship shrugged hisshoulders and said nothing. "And so in she end you might fell." "1 couldn't fail," he answered quick- ly, "slot uick•ly,."slot now. However it turned Daft. ' May onehave a peer" •" she asked. the victory wouli be trhts-no;. In the one ease I aut. L °-lord. Would carry a wound Inbis'side; in the other.. he'd get It in the heart." 'Lady. Alice piulsed, with• her glove. half drain on, and regarded. him. "Humph'!" she sniffed atlast. "I. be- lieve you Wlnships are Corsicans, after all -•you and Marab too.": CHAPTER IX. • • T the Pa'i11on d'Armenonville;. in -•the ^ Bois• -de Boulogne; -it-was--. the crowded hour of the after noon, all the more crowded be- cause tbe day was one of those In early. spring whet' it seems a rare pleasure •tosit out of doors under the. foliage .still. too tender to keep off the grateful warmth .of the sun: "Iu . the long• gal- lery and beneath the trees there was sueh.a movement of going and coming, such c a rustleo • ' f sills' and statins, such . de bum of .talk and laughter.. such a calling of greetings andfarewells, such :. a, tinkle of eups and glasses. thaf two ladies seated by, -themselves. could •be, intimately alone. Lady. Alice had fore- seen this whenshe invited Raula to tea' with her. .. • ' Ludovic will be back again' in a few weeks,"' Lady Alice. sighed as she ,put down her•cup. "Poor boy! I hope the trip will bave•done hitt good." ."I'm sure I hope so,"' Paula mur- mured politely.. •• "II'e sails from Cape Town tonior- role. That'll make it about' three months altogether since he left Monte Carlo." ' • "About that, .I think;'' Paula mur mured again, trying to. look anywhere halt at her hostess. "Of course,". Lady Alice ventured boldly, "I never asked him what took place betweenou. I wouldn't. ouidn t. I think one can, never be too delicate about. matters oP that sort. 'Rut nat- urally one has one's surmisings, don't •. they? 1 thought -you'll excuse me, dear, won't you? -1 only •thought that•' if it was anything in the mature of a misunderstanding" - "It wasn't anything of that kind," Paula forced herself to :say. "Well, I'm glad of that, or, rather, I can't ,help being a little bit sorry, too, because,. if it had been so. there might have been a ray of hope for Ludovic. But of 'course '11' you'd made up your mind that'you couldn't marry him" -- "1 offered' to," Paula stammered in the hope of putting the matter less un- graciously. n- raeiousl g y. "I wanted to, but the duke thought I had better not" "Ohl" • Ludy Alice's dry tone indicated her astonishment. "IIe seemed to think 1 didn't love bird well enough." "And didn't you?" "Ile.woutdu't let me try." • "Wereyea ready?" "Yes -to try." "Well, it's never too late, you know," The swift rose Color eame into Paula's cheek, while she fixed her troubled oyes on the farthest point they could See -4a swan at the distant end of the lake. "Look here, 'my •dear," Lady A11Ce saki, assuming a kindly, elderly tone, "tet me warn you of one thing -don't trifle with love. I'm an old maid, and you may think I don't know anything about it, but I do. I've had my ex- periences, like other people, and onee, when I'd seen the man I Could have given lay heart to, I (Wouldn't. 1 wouldn't because he was only et bar - tester and 1 was Lady Alice Holroyd. and I thought I couldn't come down. 1'vo been bitterly punished, 1 assure you, for I've thought of him ever since. and he's been lord chancellor too. Don't trifle with love, dear. It's the ' most• preelous gift of life. It comes to Us once, and if we rettiie to talo it >I passes us by, never to return again." The ending was so impressive and the IIuugar(an musle sobbed so de- iipairingly that Paula's Hp trembled. "Aud so. dear," Lady Alice went on, pursuing her advantage, "you mustn't let Ludovic think you don't love hint enough if you do." "Oh, but don,(!" Paula said hur riedly. "You said you could try." "1 could bave tried then. T can't now." "Excuse me, dear," Lady Alice twisting her mouth • into a sympathetic smile. ""I'tn talking about what 1 have no business to. There! 1 shall say no more about it. I'm sor- ry I began.1 shouldn't lutveo Anelt only that I l.uow soII we love what a 1 e means when It has Duce come to us and -gone o . g e n Tieing Ludoric s slater. • 1 thought But, no;let's talk of some- thing else. By the way, 1 went over to cull on the WInshlps yesterday. and ! saw your portrait. It's superb." "1'm glad you like it." The new bright eOlOr In Paula's face might have sprung from mere pleasure in the success of the work. "'Like It' Isn't the word. It's a splen,. did work of art -that's what it is, my dear -and you know that 1 don't spealt on the subject without knowledge., That than bas something 10 .him that none of our other young painters has ;;ot, trod he'll go far, you mtu'k tnY words. 1 can't think how you ever "ante to happen on him." "it was my cousin, Mrs, George Tref, ford, who suggested my having it done." "She's veryphilanthropic, isn't she? Oh, yes, I see! She got you to sit to him out of a spirit of benevolence," ,'Not that exactly." • "Well, •you've done a very good thing, in any case. He tells me it's to go to the Salon. and if so his reputation is made. Ilow do you like him?" she ended abruptly. "Like him? How?" "As a man. You see, I've mothered the whole family. so to speak, in times past, and so I have .an interest in him. How do you think he seems?" "Oh, very well!" "Only that?" •",leo; I wouldn't say only that," "He struck me as very good looking." "He seemed so to Me."„ "And' i thought him very determined and inanly, rind so on.. • Of 'course 1 knew . he !vats. He's always been so. They've had such 'a hard time, you ,know, or pevhaps you don't know, but ' •he had .man's pluck even when he was a boy, ,Now the worst of that will be over for them since, you've given him such a lift.". • • . "Pin' very glad," Paula . said, 'just audibly. • "And you've done him another 'good turn. I. don't.know whether 1 ought to tell youyon or not." She laughedlightly, and Paula lifted • her eyes full of inquiry. - "I don't see why I shouldn't tell you," Lady Alice went on, as if with inward amusement. "It .can't (nutter to you after all the .admiration you've had." • "Please don't," Palate .begged.. "Why not? It isn't anything to you.' and, to him it's like electricity, to the wire. You know what artists are., They never seen( ahleg to .do their best work Until they've found some one. -whop--eppeaieeter iheir-imagination-•as an ideal. Dante w.asn'•t anything.until he saw :Beatrice -even tholigh he lived; to marry Gentlest Donati,": "Please don't go on, Lady Alice: It makes me feel -ridiculous:" •"Oh, you know what • I • was going to say? 'Then I might. OOS well. stop. 1 • thought I might be telling you some- thing new, ..but of course yon must have seen•' tt long before- I diel. What's the matter, dear? You look..as if you were going to ery.' Il or . anercy's sake, don't do it"here,'where• you'll attract so. nuich attett'tiou." - "I'm ' not.. going 'to,'. the ,girl man-. aged to say• ; "That's goad, but hare I offended you? Nb.? What• can it be. then? Is it- Oh, uo, it ean't'bp! Ifs' too fm possible. la's too absurd.' It can't be... 'Upon' my word, I ,believe I'm like the • farmer's wife iyhe went out .to- look for hens' . eggs end found a pot of, ,gold.. Paula,my dear, when you said just now that .you, .eQuldn`t try again to • love Ludovic was it because"- ' • "Yes." The word slipped from Paula's lips, though : she would have given g n anything to keep it ,back. The sobbing .gypsy air rose .higher and higher till it ended in a. clang like the breaking of the strings of a thou- sand harps. • Lady Alice leaned back with a sigh Of satisfaction. "Ludovic v c is safe, .thank God," she thought, "and so is Roger! .I've done a•good day's Work.'" CHAPTER X. URING the spring the first golden laurel leaves of poiin- lar attention; began dropping • into Winship's studio. Before his work was finished . he knew it was receiving that measure of • respect •whfcb comes from being talked 'about. Up to the present his reputation ;bad been confined to'. friends, . critics and connoisseurs. !row his name was to .ass from p mouth to mouth- out from the narrow circle of those who know a good thing to the broader world which' must be told where to look for It: In tbe•prophetic hints with which the. great journals herald the.approach 'itg Salon there were frequent .hints' of a new young artist of extraordinary ^bility and the portrait be yvns paint- ing ,of Aline. Trafford. In ricliissilne Amerlealnc. It was the first puff 'of .the trumpet of celebrity, tinct in it Ptiuln's name bunted for much. The feet caused her en nllensiness which increased . ns her father -remained longer away. For . rhe (;ret tame in•her lite sh.e bull take» hack nt Winship. it was tbe only glanee of recognition, if reeogn[tion. t was, that had been. vouchsafed hh, Trafford himself left last, ' Winship Stood Still, listening to the tramp, tramp, of their footsteps through the toug defile of rooms. He listened while the sound grew fainter and till tit last it died away. When he flung himself on the divan and covered! his face with his hands. "Paul Trafford bas g'ot it in the heart," he muttered to himself. "My Goal I've done it -after the long years. Even if I lose her now—the victory is mine." ease sorts tw1Tp X' II. LI1"LI WOO •said between l'aura and her another on the home- ward drive. With her bead. thrown back into the corner of the carriage. lairs. Trafford :sobbed gently. •.tall, mother, don't!" Paula pleaded from time to time. But Sirs, Trafford only sobbed tile .more. "it's Eny fault," she moaned. "I nev- er should have .allowed, you to think of that absurd portrait. 1 might have known that some evil would happen when you began: to take up with your Y father's enemies. It's myfault, c k" an i I never shall forgive myself." "No, wether. .dear, it's not your fault. The paint'iug of- the portrait didn't make are love him, 1 loved him be - tote that. I can see it now." "Don't say such n thing. It's shame- fut." "But i did, mother. h r, Idid,eveu#Y it, were shameful. 1 roved bitsbefore the duke iutroduced him to me. I've never ceased to think k ofhi mfromtht first moment I saw him," "Oh, the poor duke! I wonder you thehave h ea rt to mention him. if you'd Only married him, as you should have done, this dreadful' scandal would not have come upon us. The uewspe- pers are sure to get hold of it. They always do. I can't begin to think what your father will say after the way he's spoiled you." Paula sat erect and silent. Her mother had touched the one point that was vital, What would Paul Trafford say and do? There was no question to be asked beyond that, Beside, that nothing counted, • They reached home at almost. the same moment as George and Laura. The father was following alone. "It's my fault," Mrs. Trafford broke out anew as they all met in the great eutrance hall. "I should never have allowed her to think of it. 1 should have insisted on her marrying the -Duke of Wiltshire, Better that site should have taken that Comte de Presies, though 1 never could endure hint. But anybody -anybody -rather • than such disgrace rig' this! No! I shall never forgive myself, Never! Never! "If it's any one's fault, Aunt Julia." Trafford spoke up, trying to be c u - soling. `"it's mine. ( shouldn't, ha ,e told ber 'anything .about the «'Iuslt(sk; to begin .with. I should have known the Iciud.of ardent.. crazy way in which she'd take it.." • . "Come up to my room and tank abottt It," Mrs, Trafford begged. "1 must have something to say to your uncle ween be comes in." • . Moving heavily and moaning as sbe (vent; Mrs. Trafford mounted the splen did Staircase, George and Laura.. fol. lowed, 'Excluded from the approach- ing 'conference, , i'aufa • nevertheless went forward timidly behind them • 41 the turntrig of the stairway he glanced down at her as she lay. At the foot of the stairs she 'paused,, The :sound of wheels had caught her ear. Herfather was returning. She would see.'him and make one plea, even if it were a silent one. She step- ped aside, standing inconspicuously by the pedestar of a 'statue. Pillaging his hat and raincoat to the.. footman in the antechamber, Paul tai stride. 10 Ills eyes wax! the look with which boards of directors were familiar, .but which Pauta had never 8000, 11 Wtl$ the look. that quenched 10110117 before It could rise and bore down opposition as if in sheer, inso- lence of strength. it was the look: that turned weaker men into .enemies' and drew hatred from those who were- made rich by his co-operation. TO. Paula it was new and frightening. Site. crept out of the Shadow of the statue' and stretched out her arms to•warcl him, "Oh. papa, a+ don't t look at me itine tbatl" (TO BE CONTINUED.) CURED OF CONSTIPATON Mr. Andrews praises Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills. Mr, George Andrews of Halifax, N.S., writes: "For many years I have been troubled) With. chronic. Constipation. This al-• ment never comes single-handed, and Ii:' have been a victim to the many Illnesses that constipation brings in its trait Medicine after medicine I have taken • ire order to find relief, but one and all left me in the same hopeless condition. It seemed that nothing would expel front me the one ailment that caused so much trouble, yet at last I read about these Indian Root Pills. That was indeed a lucky day for me, for I was so impressed with the state- ments made that I determined • to' give them a fair trial. They have regulated• my stomach and) bowels. I am cured of constipation, anti. I churn they have no equal as a meth cine." For over half a century Dr. Morse's. Indian Root Pills have been curing con- stipation and clogged, inactive kidneys, with all the ailments which result from them. They cleanse the whole systema: and purify the blood. Sold everywhere at 25c, a box. 2 Canada's foreign trade for the last fiscal year amounted to $667,142,180„ an increase of $117,506,238 over the record for the previous year. The, palace of the Internationag Union of American Republics was de- dicated at Wasrhington. Probably half the cotton crop irr the southern States has been destroy- ed by snow and frost. Zeeplin hI_, one of the Germans military balloons, broke away front .its moorings in Prussia and was de- stroyed, Established 1879 FOR WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP. ASTHMA, COUGHS; BRONCIHITIS, SORE TUROA?. CATARRH. DIPHTHERIA Vaporized Cresolene stops the paroxysms •of Whooping Cough.. Ever dreaded Croup can- not exist where Cresolene is sued.. Itacts s directly on dose. and throat, making breathiaa easy in the case of colds,'eoothes the; sora'. throat and stops the cough.It is a boon to - --•suffercre•oE^Atrthma: --•^••-• '•' -"' ""t' •Cresolene is a powerful germicide, acting bock ', as a •curative and, a preventive in contagious diseases. Ceresolena's beat recommendations is ; . itethirty years 01 ouoeessful nee. For Bale by All nraggists t!ti'•.: S a Send Postal for De -ex dte 5ie scrptive Booklet v- 10' Creaoleno Antiseptic `.tailG Throat Tablets, simple "I , and .soothing, for the . l v ' irr;tatedthroet, lOc c- , �!f ' Leeming. Miles Co.. , a ) f Li ,ted A e Mon- m aca 1 trcel Caosde. 3 08 The London Standard; pronoses thai: Lord Kitchener ' •b e made technicals adviser to the Cabinet in matters,re- lating to:. Imperial defence. Police Magistrate Rolland at Port IIope is dead.' • . • During ]'larch 33,965 immigrants arrived in Canada. Thirty new doctors graduated rearm �. • Queen's. University. Prince Tao . Po7 . Lak, uncle of titin• • ,. Lmperor of China, hasarrived. at. San Francisco. Three trainmen were killed in at• collision . on the Big Four Railroad is Trafford entered• with set Ilea and ran- Indiana. • .. • On the Trying Art of 1 PasteMaking Across the briny we are told,'when a tenor is up for Grand Opera honors; they test his range in all manner of ways. •t• If triumphant, they hand him the score of "William Tell" Which floors manybeing astumbling block for youngtenorambitions. • Which all reminds one of the difficult art of Puff Paste Making: • Being, as you knew, the supreme,n test of cooking ability. • She who risks ' abovethe level at ordinary everyday paste must be an artist. She '- one in a hundred, Mighty material. Could YOU stand the test, FIVE ROSES richness im- • Mistresis'IHousewife ? `"-"\ proves every recipe its Can you really make Puff Paste, Paste that is Puffy ? • ep4•OCANB rA,��DAA j• With a clear, delicates ap- 'pearance, a golden creamy y� Madam. brownthat is eye -tempting? � ; With a crinkly, close -grain- %� ed texture that is tender, For puff paste, all sorts and on ue- C conditions of puffs and melting awayon the ton g p tip while producing a rich R id tartlets, lIVE ROSE it Swi effect oft a soft spot of the seem like another All adin's palate ? AAAA Lamp. j'Plus that longed -for quality se With the same amount of shortening hard to secure -an even flakiness. ? and water, because of higher absorp• - ness its quality and evenness ;2 ee' vary. For we wont allow It, * * . The kind mother tried to make but tion, you use at least ONE-FIFTH - couldn't, you known. LEES FIVE ROSES. , it makes up se much lighter, raises Don't say; "A1:1, IfIcould only make so much higher even when rolled Puff Paste like that." thinner from slacker dough, makes Why'shouldn't you Madam ? so much richer -looking pastries. You can got FIVE ROSES flour, Don't you want YOUR puff paste ' i if you really want to. perfect combined With economy ? ; . Milled in the perfect way to fallI your every !teed in plain and fancy madam 1'©U try ]"IVE ROSES, Madam i' * *• * te• cooking. Nemesinsinememsoviiiinisiminmoismimitionom LADE OF THE WOODS MILLING CO.. LTD., MONTREAL (5)