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The Signal, 1909-2-18, Page 6COLEMAN' 0141410 QUININE s a LA GRIPPE Cures colds and breaks up the fever in 24 hours. If yeas "feel yourself taking cold-. get a box at your dealer's -25c. or send direct if your dealer does not keep them. COLEMAN MEDICINE CO, TORONTO. 6 Teem •i, February IS, 11!09 If everything el ; in the house did its -,hare of the work as %vell as THE SIGNAL: (MUMMI A'. ONTARIO • qt pdq.t..t..t.t gt,,�gp Ty.�4 +� +AT '. Mcadow Brook BY MRS. MARY J. HOLMES Author of " Tempest and Sunshine," " Lena Rivers," "The English Orphans." `Black Knight' Stove Polish very few women would complain of the housework. "Black Knight'does away with the , everlasting rnbbing•and polishing. It shines quickly and produces a result that satisfies the most particular. Always ready for use for Stoves, Grates and other Ironwork. It's the beat polish and the biggest can for the money Bead dealer's name end lOc for fall rise eau If you . an Bet "flack K.ight' in your teem me r r nUUJtr CO uerrva. 1:1 ,TM, eel. BA • CHAS. E. GRIFFITH UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING %ay. Taking my hand in his, he 'shed CARPET All orders hut ere she reached the door. i • LAYING promptly. attended to turned hack and asking him to stoo Charge. moderate elnwn ('111"1'I'.1; \.\I '1 he .lay ea, ,.oleo , to it t•lu.•e The children's Ie.. -ons were over. the last I oat to hear. Their b.oks were piled away awaiting the arrival of MY uecessor, and at my request 1 was left in the schnolrnom nlone -- alone with my grief, which was indeed bit- ter and hard to bear, for 1 knew that injustice had been done etc. and most keenly 1 felt the mortification of re- turning hone in disgraee. _Wee- heata- 1 (nl to Inc Seetnod that fair south rind of which 1 had dreamed so oft. and 1 felt that 1 could not leave it. Through the open window I heard the shouts of ti}e children, but 1 did. not heed them, nor observe that throughout sthe entire hnuse there seemed to be an unusual commotion. 4n hour went 'by. and then in the hall i heard the voice of Jessie, and the words _she_ uttered Yet ars ala talc thrill through my nerves, and brought me to my feet. for they were, "('otno this way. Unele,Dick, I reek - en she's in_the _-rha.etr. " The nest mon fat he. stood before Inc. the dark ma scanning me cur- eutsly: but still wi lout anything like rudeness in •"tr els DielNhr e per Thin li 1dm "-e slid Jessie, leading -. him toward. the slice where`1 etood. A bright beautiful smile broke over Incostrongly marked features. and I , net -as --ii- a fknta- of,-edttlight haft• - shone for an instant over `Qty path - HAIR MATTRESSES RENEWED hale Jessie leave us, as he AND REMADE 'tet see me alone. She started to 4 4 4 bold me that you wusln't, be sent away, for you were a heap latter scholar than she had represented yo;r to be." "l'erhapa it will not be as Mr. (tela- field says," I remarked; and Hal quickly rejoined, "Yes it will; ma does just what he tells her to do, and then, too, he pays the governess, for ,1 heard him say se. and he told her if. you were dismissed "teas the last one he'd hire. And he said she _mutt treat you. -better than she did Mies Rawson. for you were very y, and little things hurt your. feelings. and when Ada came home. she must• n't domineer over vou, for he wnuld- n't allow it. Ah, 1 like' Uncle Diek. Don't you?" The moonlight was streaming acrnee. the floor, but it dictate: reveal the bluish which deepened' on my cheek as I faintly answered "Yes," bidding him 11Ihe flame tilua_nsI-tn.tsll_ol_ it, for I began to feel' afreirl of the, boy's iooqquacity. That 'eight SI dream- ed of "Unele Diek," whose name was the put which sounded ip iny ears when I fell asleep, and the Britt of which I thought when I awoke in the morning. As I was dressing! I heard little Jessie on the piazza, stngtng� n -her-ohiidieh-war, "1 love 3t:%tele- 3 1 do, and ao does Hal, and an doe. , Mit-set Lee!" "Who told you that, Pussy?" ask- ed a voice which 1 recognized as Mr -Delefeid'es node eery nervously 1 lid -- tend -for Jeesie'c answer, which WAS "Oh 1 know she dors. Hal asked' her didn't she like you, and she said elle did." "Rather early' to avow a prefereree. I think. i shouldn't *ender if •a whispeml in fits ear le+adl?Miss Rawson performance were to be Repair 'looms: tote door Went of C. J. Harper'. enough for me to hear, "1 want you naeted,;a tiecond'time," said another . More Store, west muse. . to like her." voice, which 1 knew to he that of Mrs. 1 Itesidence-Elgin Arennf. " (fl .course I shall." he repined, and Lattsine, who had joined her brother I UODERU'H. ONT again flint smile broke over his lace. upon the Piazze- .__ iazza. I 1 did not expect hint to recognise "Angeline," said Mr. Delafield. I rite, fpr with the exception of the night somewhat merrily. "don't he foolish. I A,Woman's Sympathy •"•t pie .theatre he had never fairly 0 halbert asked Miss Lee it she like' Are You discouraged' Is ""'a M'- feature's; tand-14i -1- was -eon-- -ec1 nw. wasn't it the moat natural your doctor', bill a hoary financial load? la your l•tnt U.- of a feeling of disappointment thing in the world for her to say 'les. a heavy physical burden? i know what t••, �� I ..aw-that he evidently had no 1 do nigh you'd ,'d yourself of the these mean to delicate women -I hay.. n,.t of ever having met me be- imnres+inn that every girl who looks been discouraged. too; but learned how to ' cure Telt. I want to relieve Tour hour- f V. h"ti • 1 spoke, however, deal' at the is in love with Inc.- or that 1 d Telt. ,rd the sound of my voice, he am in love with Peery lady to whom 1 ., 11 and Lr,ktd mn hilly ir`the a .Pheees ye h, 1egit., e' e Au you need do Is to write for a free !r'''.', hot whatever hie thoughts might ' "1h von .thunk Mies Lee pretty?" boz of the remedy which has been blared :,ilei:•• been. he seenicd to be satisfied a•ketl Mrs. f.nn.iJlg, without paying It my hands to be given awry. Perhaps t,..:a. he • was mistaken and .eating anv attention to big last remark. t this one box will cure you—It has don.• NO • for other. If eo. I shall be happy and_ ase f"_*. my title, he enmmeneed t`tp To tills paint 1- could net. well I you wet ne cured for zc (the cost far a ing' with me as familiarly as h•-lp overhearing their conversation. deetaa• stamp). Tour fetters held .nen- 't h had ktinwn Inc all my life. tired- for T was nrrancin m hair before dent Lell>}• Write tri -day for ray free In••n •,, y went. MRS. F. E CURAA.ti, Windsor, tint. ••,,Ilj', oar cunvitr..“.'fon turned ur'•el the- Herat-; whicla.e.ne d near the win - 1, ,,, . .imp ere 1 v's aware of it 1 duo, but. Ow There eeS no longer 1.1..ed through what T now know to any necessity for my remaining there, have leen a iretty thorough exec:- and i reeolntely walked away though ens. h not end the pain an stop t doctor's bill. I cad do ibis for you a wlq If you will assist me. GRANA TRUNKIYs EM RESORTS Round trip Tourist tickets now rtes sale to all principal Q 1 WINTER RESORTS. including California, Mexico, Medi n, etc. THE NEW AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE - to Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, is via Chicago and St. Paul, Minneapolis or Duluth. Baggage checked through in bond: no exam- ination. Theo h Pall sl eeper to Ottawa, leaving Toronto daily MI5 Full information from PArlf IC YOU WILL SERVICE TO PIE— Northwest Satisfactory is every respect !ratioHn of 11 the 1 :itches which Mr-. i. in.=ing lin wishe•t .ne to teach, belt . adroitly the whole thing man- seee that iteeeetned like a quiet, peasant talk.„though i did wonder at his asking au tuaay questions. 1'e�uell was the t subject dteeuss- '1, and here 1 wits at fault, for tri% to.omihciation 1 we knew was bad. till(toltglt Mr. Deistic who waa him - sell, it Rite --remelt Antal., Tolfi me it wast quite as,griod as the majority - .e the Americans who had neither I. ed in Paris, nor had the advantage et a native fentther. "You play, I beligve. i would like to henr yew,” he said at last, laying his hand on my shoulder, Ai' If he t, nnhl lead me to the parlor. Instantly the blood rushed to` my ince, for since the night of my die- t/Mee I had not ached the plana,\ r -ether dill 1 wish to again. So i !lied to excuse myself, and when he I:see:led, I finally said, with my eyes t: it of tears. "Please a encs me, sir. ter I rant )day. 1 failed before your .al-..and-.Jtnd I *hall do the same before "No you won't," lie replied. at the ,ame time drawing tny arm within his and leading ine toearde the dent. hare nothing to fear, Mine Lee. and if y aequit yourself half se creditably here am you have' else - Vile; altaIrUe satisfied. A faint pereeption of the truth gan to dawn upon me. and I looked tip at 111111 140 earnestly that he stop- ped arel emiling down upon Me. said, -And you were cesinined, of \,1 1,41111 cagerly,, firesinne you did." he main - "end if neeessary I ean give you another, for hnve•been doing noth- ing more or less than trying to find out how much you know. Ls I have lieeee betted, f am perfectly' path' end 'mien% you leave from choice yeti will remain at Cedar Drove." -fit; elsolee es one having hill Beth - reify 'to do he pleased. anel I in. etinetively lelt that though nominal- ly ::::Irs'..Lwisina uas mistiest" there, head. whose mdding every one obey - ,s1. The ehringe frnm utter despond- ent,. tn almost perfect hrippinese. WAS Ion great, and withdrawing my hand front his erm. I sat down upon the 'fairs nod cried like a child. while he steed, looking down upon me and s patierwe wit.; nearly exhausted, fel my (lea and Meeting up, 'said, "1 hare made me very happy, Mr. the die nee' of beine sent honic as in - And the 'proved that I eras tin4 was "Angeline,'" KAI curiously in rieline, come here"; a over to his side, elle I‘er pineina his arm Our P.M'. run through without ch•nge. by route that le more direct and interee Ing than •ny other, and of cows.. make faster time. C•ily sertoc• from Toronto. Ont., For tickets, remrrations. and all Information CI OWG ANDA The New Silver Field Through Passenger Ser- vice every day from • Toronto. Monday Special p, m. Mleeping and Dining Car t•crvice eonneet ion at ftellwreel with t he Oriwgande Transport Company for The nnly through passenger service, the shortest and cheapiod route. Local to Parry Sound and inter nasitiate points leaves Toronto 9 a. m. rue further informqtlon apply to Ticket Agent. or writ* Department, Canadian Betiding. Toronto, Ont. T wopld have given touch to have heard his nnswer. He hall gone home when I went down to the breakfast' mentally resolving tot to tall into a like error, 1 rewtiltd to the hoot - room. where in due time 1 %% ;la join- ed by the children, little Jessie bring- itfg meld b•'autifu.i trowel, elute) rhe said "fu.'Ie Uiek hod arranged for me." Feeling ahaiuua to please AIr,. Leming, toy find. ioy,tdse.iilta to fiend the 'lowers back, but upon second thoughts, T concluded that this would nut conte under tho head of "ellen- lions," end so all the morning they stool in the tiny ease, which Hal- t t t rose-budotuholdwhtelt lhjessie lsele ted from the group, and lwinetl amulet my _curls. Thin at the -dinner-table attracted the watchful eye of my em- ployer. who, without any apparent motive, casually remarked upon its beauty, saying, "It looked like a spe- cies p - cies of rose which grew in her broth- er's garden," and adding that "she did not know as there were any of that kind on her grounds." T blushed crimson, while. Jessie an- swered, "It didn't grow here. Uncle Dick brought it to her with a heap more." Casting upon me a frowning. glance, - I *as sure fat that ; and though 1 Mrs. Lansing said, "Seems to me you did not then know why it was. the hare forgotten the conditions on `.mpreselofr *het 1 was to hint an ob. which I kept you." jest of aversion made ins unhappy. This was the first 1 hal heard nl and almost every day 1 cried. while conditions; but so anxious wad I to !qrs. Lansing more than once told me retain my situation, that 1 resolved that "she did not believe the South to please her at all hazards. and agreed with me, for I was not half stammering out that "Jessie put it so plump and rosy ae when I 1 ' in my hair." I tore it from among came." my curls and threw it upon the About this time, ton, a Miss Dean. door. Then as soon as dinner was from the village, who had evinced over I went up' to the school -room, quite a liking for me, told me. cons -.04 p gipping the benetues--trent the ft.iettteally, that,. Me.. Delafield -and. ng to Id sit d. to- n- ed of sunshine he brought with him, I when both Mrs Lansing and Rtch- \did not wonder- that one as surcept- and were quite young, had committed i e as Miss Rawson was re resented them to the care of Mr. Montrose, Mr. John R Wren, late Reeve :..t� of Mission City, B.C., Is now 88_ years of age and tells the follow, Ing remarkable story : "Sone years ago I was given up by the Doctors. I was so weak 1 could not walk across the floor, and was pati::ee waiting for death. 1 had paid as much as $25 a visit for a specialist who said 1 could not get relief. In this condition 1 sent for a sample of PSYCHiNE. The first night PSYCHINE gave relief. The bleeding of the lungs ceased and in three weeks I was able to walk three miles before 7 o'clock a.m. and take the oversight of a score of men.'` This was in 1894, lust 14 years ago. Since that tem: Mr. J. Wren has been Reeve of Mission City. and on August 17th, 1908, wrote: 1 am now in niy 88th year and weigh 296 pounds and do considerable business. Last week 1 travelled 125 miles in a row boat and slept out every night, and feel no bad effects from it. 1 owe this new lease of life to Dr. T A Slocum and his remedies." Nowonder ylr Wren ie graterulfor PS1't'HINk;for Itlnnrformedhimfrom aweaklin Itit �,n.tunty, handy aanan.l thiea. a time of life wheu nw•Cpeup le are eapecting 11,e reverse. I'r<�•C.IitNi Ia a wuuderf.. ITodl' and Welliver. Living wtinetw•anruve this statement for I'sYCHINIC cure. are permanent 'MR! IStireIN (WRY DOM. We want you to test its power and owed fpr atrial bottle at our es mimic Mall (semen to hr. T. A. NIo•tlnt. I.intited, Sp,dins Avenue, Toronto. 1'S YC' 111 N E la sold by all d ru rg I t e and stored at Sae rind 111.00 a bottle,, awsesee ly ' masa rira r y fain um, ,l , 1,rn i,.l niea'n• \.e T.,r..ut ,. •b... tn.ai t,ytye .. you n vase, -threw that too. from the win- .Ada were certainly engaged; addi dow. Very wonderingly little Jessie that "it was something sickening (poked up in my fen, asking -"why 1 see them together" -a fact 1 cou -ded-it. cif noL_do..bt. tnnwing him as i "Very, very much," I answered; and remembering Ada's demeanor "but your mother don't want me to wa►dit Herbert when they were e keep thein." gaged. From the same source, too, That nfternpon he came to visit tee learned that Mr. Montrose and th .f TetalTj';" 'ata, and when I saw elder Mr. i*1afteht had been his winning Branner, and how much friends; and that the latter, who di fn shoiTdTave faTTen nn. uire with who was to them the kindest bt lath - him But with 'me it was different. ere until the time of his death, which T hat been warned against hie pleat'- occurred a few years after Mrs. Lana - ant, a ectionate ways, and en. when ing's marriage, when Richard was just in 'ewer rainy with , me and- lair, he of age. -To his guardianship, there. threw h arm around her waist and fore, as An that of a brother, bad Mr. lai•d his and carelessly upon my Montrose left his daughter, then a ehqulder, I oved quickly away. while beautiful girl of seventeen; and since t was Sens a of a 'deepening flush that time she had' lived with Mrs. .upon my fa He seemed puzzled, Lansing, who. though she appeared to and for an instant looked inquiring- love the Young orphan, still opposed ly at toe, se if, to ask, a reason for 'ter marriage with tier brother; not my conduct. He wee showing Lina from any aversion to Ada. but be- t book of engravings, and after a cause she did not wish Richard to while called inc to look at a picture marry at all,- as in case he did not, which he thought'ewas particularly his property would, in all probability, fine 1 complied with his -request. fall to her children, she being the and wishing to see tarn. took a seat only heir. When I asked her why at his side. when either purposely, Mr. Delafield was worth so much or from force of habit, be thiew his more than Mrs. Lansing, she replied, arta across the back fat\ my chair. that the elder Mr. Delafield, in his _ wi1T. lied left two-thirds of his pro- I tan. and I W Li feeling Wool hat en- neyed, st-lien looking up. I et the haughty eyes of Mre. Lanai -who wa• passing the doom, and had , top- ped to look in. This of course\ m - "Yon will obhge me, Mr. Delafiel by taking your arm from my chair, It does not look well." "Certainly." 'mid he, instantly re- moving it; "I was not before • aware that it was there," and a very pecul- elm greeted me rather mildly, and ale I purposely donned trnveling iltess. for though Mr. 1h4alield had said 1 ' was to stay 1 1,11 that ehe too must du theesanie ere 1 had n right to re - to anney . her. for it brought to lkir ehi.eks two bright red wpots grew &slier ell the while we *ere at breakfast. When it %AA over. and the (-Milken hail gone out, I very com- posedly her "hew 1012. befirre the -thee eou1.1 call for me. Tumuli: her flashing blaek eyes up- on Me. she said. "IN/ you mean to in- sult me, M!SA Leis? The stage has been gone tut hour. V stipposed 'you knr. voii Were to remain." Mr: Delatielil Uninvited as much." 1sanewereti; "hut my engagement was eith yoe. not him. and until I hear' irons sou that I inn expected to stay, *kerne of. couree feel_ at liberty to do isti,t She brieliteried liereeptibly. and after geeing eomething *hove Mete ard's modeling her affairs, re. plied. "I preemie. you were ember. rassed whett,you first came, and so rattle] not ownear to advantage ;_ and as my brother`thiiii you are a Col - (trebly fair scholar, I have de.cided le keep you." I bowed in aretlicscence.' end ate this es not the !ironer place, you will go. with la my room." eoniplied well her request, rind riming the floor, ehe begat, with • -nrenerble-nie-trr-the-prOper way for a young lady to conduct herself in the preeerier of gentlemen, espec- ially those who were every way her superiors. "For instance," said she. "there's my brother Riehard. who i. rather noted for hie, familiar. affection- ate manner towerde the ladies. As ring ae he confines himself to his equals I do not's° much mind it, but when he !Relabel' his attentions upon my governessee, I think it wrong, for e might. you know, raise hopes which of course conid ../Leiter. girl who thought herself belutiful, and err I was aware of it she. wee deeply in love with Richard. Of enurse, he cared nothing for her, even if he did play with and careen her. It is hie way, and he means nothing by it. Then, too, Miss Rawson wai rather handsome, and Richard has beauty. He iised to say, when he was younger, that he never eould love s woman who was not beautiful, and T'VP sometimes thonght that the sight of pretty faee completely upaet him. For the' reason I prefer having a plain-lookine gorrerness. Miss Rawson was tar too pretty, and after my trouble. with her 1_dstermined to en, stenielvel et myself a. he. in a slightly V PI that Indy look- e I she crossed he detainer! round her A met. For a moment then 1 wave -rod, for ?hooch I could tiot see. 1 eould feel the haeghty gore of the large aek "Von have dime Misa Lee.' he Feel. %vhen at lest I arose from the indrnment, at the same time Vayful- hernine with feverish exeitetnent. That :debt. after I hart retired to my room. Halbert and Jessie mime te emu. in. I admitted them, when Jee- RIP. jumping into my Inp. Raid, "Oh. I'm en glad you en% going to stay m toy none but ugly ones. This is why wrote to you contemning your per- -' to sari 110 much more prepneness- 1 than I led rOOS011 to supper*. evilly, provider! you are *laity' re- served and distant in Richard's tires - enure, and decline any attentions he lay oecasionally offer you. Mien Montrose, of whom you have hoard its epeak. will probably be home this summer, and then his time will be occupied with her. I do not think will ever marry any one, but if he does, it will undoubtedly bo Ada. I wen't detain you longer," she added, as thereat" me try to suppress a yawn; "I won't: detain you any longer than to warn you 011C0 EMT* Ilipliffit be- ing as silly sa Miss Rawson frathi- the foolish thing --only thing of it It was very absurd. I thought; and "Too, pet in 11,1. -nude oink ar wale wee perceptible about his 11,1 lie, too. eatight sight of is sister. who. with an approving nod or me,- mussed on. I could have cried with vexation, or I feared he would think me very his familiarity was only the prompt- ings of an unusually kind and affec- tionate nature. After staying a few moments longer. he arose to go, say- ing as he turned towards me 'league sere ,yele Ty- flowers I outmost " "Yes eke 1--renetee, while my face again•grew scarlet. "They were beau- iful, and I thank s-ou very, much." inued. looking Me Steadily MI my yen. "I thought peihaps, yotr 'did rot like them when I found them n the walk, withered and dried by I wet trying to think what to say y way of appieee ter thus treating o throw 'ern "(way, lett didn't "Ah. yes. I utideretand it now," aid he, adding in an undertone. a.s e shook my hand, in aceordanee th tin.-snuttiern- etietont of -bidding good-bye; "I hope, Miss Lee, you will exerciee your own juderment in such ivisl mattere as thee" -- That night I cried myself to sleep, e lf wishing I had never come to eder Grove, for I enew Mrs. Lane -- It would prove an eAncting. unrea- anything but agresab:e. ; -while, orse than all the rest was the fear 1st I had displeased Mr. DeInfield, nd appearee very ridiculous in his .es. Supposing he had put hie arm my chair, WPM that any reason hy I should get angry and speak hirri RA 1 aid? It was his way, d as he had said. he was not hun- t( aware of *hat he was doing. course, then, he would think me very foolleh, and would ever after treat Me With° coolness and indiffer- eri tr IP 110 fly be tl on to en 0 enot of his oister, he handed me a much larger and handsomer bouquet than the one 'of the preceding day, saying, as be did tin, "I want you to keep this and not throw it away, am you did my other one." Mrs. Lansing's face, which had en unusually placid and serene, now lo ked cloudy and disturbed; but she mud. nothing; neither did she ever agnia rnake any allusion to the flowers which so frequently came to me from Sunny flank. one reser* for this might hnere been that she was other. dere of her, brother. whith.' ity the way, WaS not wholly aatisfartory ! It is tnie, he wag very polete, very -kind; but there wait about Min reeerve which I could not under. Mend. for alter that little affair in the school -room, he never treated me with the same familiarity which marked his deportment towarda the other young ladiee, who mune to the house. He did not like me, aaid, and the thought that I was disagroe. able to him mede me very unhappy. To he sure. he was almoat eonstantiy at Cedar Grove, where he npent mold of the time in the R.:hoot-room, "mop- erintendine mi." he told his sister. who, believing Mc rather ineffireent, made no objection to his supposed anperviaion of Limes studiem. Redid not often tnIk much to me, but I fre- quently met the earnest gate of his piereing dark eyes, particularly when little Jessie sat in my lap, listening to my imitroetionei; and onoe when something beginning with "R," he Maaseehneette." Ptill he disliked me pony to hie sun, bequeathing the oth- er third to his (laughter. whoae hus- band had,, wasted nearly the whole in his extravagant manner of living Cedar Grove, too. she said was mort- gaged Ur Richard for more than it was wortb, and it wee wholly owing to his forbearance and extreme gen- erosity that Mrs. Lansing waa en- ; ble to support her present style of ving This, she said, aside from ; 1. Lansing's hope that her child. I reit, wouel one day inherit her broth- er's' wealth., wise a sufficient reason why ehe wished him to remain • bachelor. an the pnesence of a wife at Sunny Bank would, in all prob- ability, teesen his liberality toward' herself. Miss Dean, who seemed to be well poited. also told me thee, ja case Mrs. tallSing SAW her brother was determined to marry. ahe would of counts., prefer that he ehould marry Ada, who was. (Plate a favorite. inas- much as she hademoney of her own and was eunnee4iwith one oe, first !emitter in Carolina. All this I believed, and when I saw how anxious,- Mot Lansing ap- peared for Ada's return, and how muchenterest Mr. Delatield too, 110003 - ed to take in her. I felL sure that mattere were at last *mica arrang- ed, and that for once right iti saying that Suns would, in the autumn, be of was Rank by the presence of a mistress. LaktIL Mr. Delafield had been melting repaire, and only a few days befoie. when I chanted to be there with Joe sie, he had taken me through his lib- rary into a little pleasant, airy room, which he Was fiteing up with great "This," said be, laughingly. "I de- sign ap the boudoir of Mrs. Delafield. when I shall be fortunate enough to boast such an appendage to my house- r:reldtrit yonr opinion. How do you to be superior to that of mine, like it? Do you think it would suit 01 course he meant Ada. and in limey I SAW her reclining upon the- luxurione lounges, or gazing out upon the vine -wreathe-' laza and wealth cit flowers whicii greeted my view when I looked from the large bay window. For an instant I dared not trust my voice to speak, and when at last I did so, I arn sure it must have trembled, for he came to my side and looked me earnestly in the face. while he smiled at my answer. "It ought to emit her, unless her home heretofore him been Paradise." After that I had not the least dtabt began seriously to think of going back to Meadow Brook to take charge of eelect school, whieh was about to be opened there. I had now been in Georgia about tour months, and on.; night I went down to the plea, - ant nummer-house at the foot of the gnrden. It. was a beautiful moon - !edit night' end the air wee almost oppressive with the sweet fragrance of the flowers. Why I went there I better Make up. my mind ns to my future course if I were alone rind in the open air. "Nobody likes ,Itne seat within the roller, "nobritly but Halbert and :mete. Mrs. Lansing ie freaky and cross, Lina selfleh and indifferent. while Mr. Detafiefel thinks only of Adn's return, which I so much dread, and to be rid of meeting her, I, will go home befote she comes." Ro I decided that on the morrow, 1 would make known my determination to Mra Lansine, who I fancied would be glad> whi!e Mr. Delafield would not be affected either way. I was nothing to hire : wee nothing to me --go I reitioited, and then I made plans for the future, hut as other maidene of eighteen have done, when their heart wee aching with a heavy pain, whotie cause they did not un- thet Was ft settled pointre1 should teach sehnol all my day!, and by the great "arty off then) 1 Rheinid have a sehool of my own, "Lee Seminary" I would cell it. and I hed just com- pleted the arrangement of the grounds. which somehow. hnre a Arcing reptimblanoe to those of Sunny Bank. when 1 was roused from my reverie by the sound of a footstep, and in ! moment Mr.Delafield steed at entrance of the summer -hour% --,T1,. evidently did not expect to find niu there, for he Started back at first, and then, hoping he did not intrude, came to my side. `seeing. "A penny for your thoughts, Miss lee, provid- ed they are not ns gloomy as your face would indicate " (To BC CUNTIvt'Cttl The Lowest Terms, A lutist purthaard son.e tel flame l shit tai gtoaranteerd diluter to shrink co. to Cole.. He reminded the clerk forcibly of glut gualenty • weeks Wee.' "Have you bad any such difficult% with them ?" the lterk asked, "No." replied the customer, "only, the otter morning when I was dress- ing, my wife said to mete 'John. when did you get that pink coral neirklace ?''• -Success. Liniments can't cure Rheumatism " Lint: aro 401. o in deep." Liniments can't reach the muscles, rve y can't get to the akk khine)ii, winch mimic GIN PILLS nee Rheumatism because they cttre the dept. If )ou are a anfferer, don't youneelf with Gin Atm. • box ; for 11.50. \At all dealers or nee' on reeeipt of i4.01T_Ls name!. fame if eon mention this es. :le lilt The Signrs I Clubbing List for 1909. The Signal and Toronto Weekly Globe . $1 6o The S_ignarand Montreal Family Herald and Weekly Star . 85 The Signal and Weekly Sun (Toronto) 75 The Signal and Toronto Daily Star . 2 30 The Signal and Toronto Daily World . 3 50 The Signal and Toronto Daily News . . . 2 35 The Signal and Toronto Weekly Mail and Empire 60 The Signal and Farmer's Advocate . 2 35 We recommend one medal, to aubacribe to The Farmer, Advocate and Dome Mitmositoe, the beet funk tilt ltud home meet. in America. ,The Signal and Winnipeg Weekly Free Press 6o The Signal and London Daily Advertiser . 2 85 e Signal and London Weekly Advertiser . 60 T Signal and London Daily Free Press Morning Edition . . . 3 50 The Sinai and London Weekly Free Press 85 The Signal and Montreal Daily Witness . 3 50 The Signatand Montreal Weekly Witness . 85 The Signal and World Wide . . 2 25 The Signal ' ""restern Home Monthly -The Signal and Presbyterian 2 25 The Signal and Westthinster 2 25 -Tire-Sig114 Presbyterian and Westminster 3 25 The Signal and Busy Man's Magazine . . 2 50 The Signal and Woman's Home Companion (New York) 2 35 Including pastern, to tan/Minn inibaeribera Britali'nh.ese prices are for addresses in Canada or Great The above publications may be obtained by Sig- nal subscribers in'any combination, the price for any publication being; the figure given above less $1.00 representing the price of The Signal. For instance : The Signal and The Weekly Globe ft As The Farmer's Advocate 42.35 less $xem) . . 35 $2 95 —making the price for the three papers $2.95. The Signal and The Weekly Sun The Weekly Globe 1$1.6o less Stool 111 75 Clre-. The Toronto Daily Star 42.3o less et.00) • . • 1 C --the four papers for $3.65. If the publication you want is not in above .list, let us know. Wercan supply almost any well-known Canadian publication. Send subscriptions through local agent or by postoffice or express order to Vanatter & Robertson, The Signal, Goderich, Ont.