Exeter Advocate, 1914-8-6, Page 6he Weddin
Or,
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Married to a Fair.
CHAPTER XXVIII,-(Coutinnetle
I erohe into my capital and peet off
avers, fartbime, X Wei eilY Yeeht•
house, my fernieure, and dismissed the
servants with -wages inetead a notice. Not,
a seal would I eee, and I felt deeulY grate-
ful to hiedge for leaeine me elooe in eV
bitter disgraee and aatame, All the world
Of astiste aud journeliete were belabling
over the "Smash-up at Adrien Ilervey'e,
His pretty little wife Lae amined hiu, elie
bolted abroed with tiOgle other Tele:eve'
I`To doubt, ewe wretched etotir formed the
basis of *eine highly amusing and tuavera-
cioue elub-stoeles. But I heard none of
these things, for I admitted no humeri
being into ray presence but lay mita of
business mei Wrensbeeve and ueither of
them ever mention.ed my wifes name,
AU through thie time a tension, of
sleepless nights, of heartache, and test-
ing. ot deers of vain:100ing and bitter re -
Of drudgerY over ilkures and ae-
coents and eruel humiliation, the refrain;
ofa oog beat through my throbbing
head ; •
"Ms heart, in need et rest,
No longer hopes nor gathers;
Without will. without Power,
Farther to go or fly;
Take me home to thy breast,
Oh, valley of my fethere.
For one hour of repose
Before lonely I
When all WAG over. and -with honor tar-
nished and name diegraced, crippled in
fortune and strseken in heaet, I found my-
self Mena with Wrenthaw, I turned to the
faithful old servant and told him say
"I must leave London and all these 'peo-
ple," I sued, "and go somewhere -where no
one knows me, or I shall go mad. I cen't
paint -it, may be that I shall never paint
again. My day: is over. But if you'll have,
the patience to put up -with me, I know
a lonely old holies halfway up a bill that
eises from the marshes which stretch to
the ,sea. There, you and I, Wrenshaw, can
live in quiet for a. time at least, until the
wounds are a little less raw. Will you
come ?"
"Anywhere with you, sir."
And so, on a bleak November day,
Wrentham'. and I became inmates of the
old. French House at Lythinge, on the
stem) sloPing -moorland above the marthee
and the sea.
CHAPTER, XXIX.
All through that bitter -winter Wren -
sham and I lived. our hermit life under the
vest red -tiled roof, colored gold with lich-
en. and hung about with ivy, of the old
house above the marebce.
About our little garden eaclosnre, -well-
ed in by fragments of what -wee once a
Roman stronghold, the Kentith ,sheeP
strayed, bleating in the driving snow, said
huddled together for -warmth against the
massive fragraente of the ancient stone-
work.
death, I felt her quiver in any armee, and
seer her eyee opee and tix therneelvee lieen
aX7 face. vaeently first, but preseutly
with 'the saddeet lit,tie half smile of re-
coirnithei fliekeeing in Ahem:
• "I knew you wattle' be her at the
Pretteb. House," she 'whispered feeble-
eAnd keew yen 'would, be kind to anise
whatever anybody said. And 1 woulenet,
have bothered you, Dioky dear, but, I've
come Mene to die."
CILAPTBR XXX.
"I ,ean't die yet. I have so much to tell
you.'
Lilith said this as ehe, laY that night
Propped up by pillowon the couch by the
firs.Adoctor had beee seat for from Oran-
lineh-for I could not bear that the wise
old doctor from Sanehythe 'should eee the
tragedy he had eoeght to avert -and had
Pronounced the patient to be dying from
the result'sef overstrain, shock, and ex -
110511.3:0 entitle on n delicate constitution,
Heart and nerves had broken clown, the
lanes' were seriously aireeted, and the doc-
tor held out no hope of reeovery.
I Wanted 110 second Dheeician'a opinion.
Death Wag, 'written in Lilitles raeO, in her
hollow eyes and suuken mouth, in the yel-
lowish, waxen tint of her skin, arid the
terrible 'ernaela•tion-of her form.
"I haven't had enough to eat just late-
ly, and I have beexl so cold sometiznee
without a fire," she said. haven't lind
you to look after me: Dioky. But it has-
n't been the -cold or homer, thougll they
were hard enough to bear -it's been here, '
and she 'pressed lier thin little hands
against her heart-sthat's -where the ach-
ing lies been, and that's what has killed,
me, Oh, 1 know 7. am dying -I knew it
two days ago, and I was ,deeadtully fright-
etted at first. And then I thought if I
could only come to you, and beg your
Darden, and get, you to forgive -me, I might
get forgiven-soinewhere else."
Iler head fell back on nty arms and Sae,
etared for a moment wistfully rata tire
"Yon meet. not talk of forgiveness," I
wbispered; "I have nothing but love Tor
you ill my teart--there le no room the -re
for any other feeling. Lie still and rest,
dear; don't try to tell me anything. You
have 'come back to me -that is all Iewant
to know."
She put tip her hand to My face, and
stroked it ,with e 1iVt1 earessing geeture
I remembered well-rememliered with a,
stab of ,infinite pain. ,
"It is vera good of you, Dicky, to be so
nice 'to me and to aek no elimetions. But
I must tell lots seMeetiliiigS, SO that you
le hehodY you krkaW or ever lioaael
oft" the pretested again and again 011(1
wee ftfl az'is itt Bristel, and ettse me mit
wellsitte with, the Wiwi. ife. is 'wolideer
fully obever, but. doetn't, like ,werhing.,
And Inee very well-edueeted, and etee,,04:
ways telling me liow ignorant.I was. Aga
eorgetimee, -when he'd been elteitkllig "a
litele the Peteth, he would etriko "n1,0 and
even huook 1110 dowee Bet I loved niee..al,
weYee even, after 4'. flaw he got tieed ef Me.
And," ehe zeurtnered wtth a little eob, "I
love him now!" '
Hee yoice wae very 'thin Con.
etantlY 1 had -to mare: her stop in her
raid,'-whispeeing ;talk' to' take, setee • re-
storative-, and -to ,sottly wipe her damP
forehead And tee Bit. froth °feet the elms" -
tering hair which looked, 'in its- glossy
abundance, pathetical,ly of life and
vigor against her evaef•ed cheeks:"
"I know I have been very -wicked," she
Down below us in the marsh villages, began_ again after a nauge. and I have
lights twinkled out at night, and high treated :4011 dreadfully. But somehow
above. on the crest of the 'cliff, the win- things have been all wrong from the be-
dews of the souare-towered ehurch ginning. When you detoreined to make
ed red. on Sunday evenings. ,Our eupplies a lady of pee, and sent me to Morland
of food were brought by hand, for there Houee, I was miserable. You. see, the girls
was no road across the strip of ragged Quizzed sae and stared at me, and I was.
anoorla,nd to where the ancient, half-tim- n't -used to their fine -lady ways.. And I
bered house stood in complete solitude,
and far from any other dwelling -place. I
had taken the house for it year at an ex-
eeedingly low rental. as the owner was
only too glad to have it -occupied at any
time of the year but the summer.
All day long, whatever the -weather
might be, I took long walks by the sea.
I could not -paint. The light was' bad
through an exceptionally severe winter.
But had the ekiee been .azure, and the 51111 -
shine that of Italy, it would have been the
same. could. not paint. / had lost all
iacentive to work. Money was of no value
to me, and as for fame -the sooner my
name was forgotten the better s,hould
be pleased.
The "Rose and Crown" had changed
hands. the Nokeses having failed to make
it pay. Consequently I ran no riek of
meeting any one who -would recognize me
a,ad remember Lilitla. I took the house in
the name of -Mr. Wrenshaw," and, apart
from thie 'precaution, it is improbable
that any one would have known me, for,
during the days that elapeed after 1 Bret
learned that Lilith had left. me, my hair
had grown as gray ae that of a man of
fifty.
In the evening, I would come in "dog-
tired." and would sit in front -of the wide,
old-fashioned fireplace, watching the burn-
ing logs, and brooding over any lost, Lil-
ith. who had vanished from my life like
the anaesh. fairy I had. ca.lied her.
Wrenehaw ,enjoyed the solitude. He mis-
trusted his own sex, and hated nearly all
women. Madge 'was his one weak spot, and
I soon discovered that, he occesionalle
wrote to her. About- me, of course. She
bad had too much delicacy to write to me
direct, but knew that the would sym-
pathize. Only did not want to hear of
her sympathy. I wanted. to wear my eel.-
rew alone.
Winter broke at last into a etormY
spring, and a furious March came in.
swathed in driving snow. One bitterly
cold day X had spent searching wit."' the
shepherds for lest lambs among the snow,
and had come home late, tired out and
numb with cold, to eat a little food, and
then sit and doze and dream before the
fire.
Wrenshaer had gone to bed -he kept 'mili-
tary hours -but, late into the night I sat,
tenanted by the warmtb. and too drowsy
after a long and fatiguing day in the bit-
ing cold to rouse myself and go to bed.
In the comatose state intre which I had
fallen, I lived again through the scenes
I had that day witnessed, and ,searebed
again with the shepherds by murky daes
light under a leaden sky, and afterwards
by lamplight, which east a red stain over
the gleamaing snow. for the missing sheep,
beneath tb.e feathery downfall that, prick -
e13. ow' faces.
But in my eonfused fanoies it seemed to
me ,that it was Lill% for whom we were
seeking, and an agony of apprehension
noseeesed Me as I beheld the deep drifts
by the wayeicle.
The night wore on. and still the eaane
ideas pursued me. Lilith was ieet--Teit.
ith was oalling me. The halluoination
grew eo etrong that X items:led actually to
hear her glailltiVO 1,01C0 ,above the snow
and. *sleet on the window -Danes:
"Dick I Dick!"
Once I even 'sprang up in my chair, and
threw open the lattice -paned window. .A.
rush of enowfla.kes was driven into the
room, and the cold air seemed to olear my
brain and convince me of my folly. Never
before had X eo strongly realized_ ray utter
lonelinees. My very soul seemed to cry
out for roy wife in foreiveness and it; nitY
for -with the instinct of love I knew that
the was in trouble, and that, she needed
my help,
In the morning eo I decided, I would go
bank to town, and leave no 'stone unturn-
ed to find her. So long as. she was happy
with the man ehe had preferred to me,
so long 'would she forget my very exist•
erica But should eorroW or illehealth
some upon her, I felt sure she 'would creel)
beck to ine to ten me her t,roubleh, Asa ae
the used to do when I fleet met her here
trythiege tearly four rears ago.
But in the morning' it was Lilith who
eame to me. X found her leing huddled
witbin the 'porch over my door -step, like
tho lost Jambe on the hillside, half deed
' with cold wee orpoettre, vera,peed in it
wee/ell elheill; htlehei lee yellow
eau'',
ee,,, •
4.4 agart ditlagt Wiagged itg/6 with
tete aa Med her end tarried her into
the wenn. dinine-reoin, and eteutel. hot
blenkett about her frozen limb's, and Mess-
er' her Doer blue and eleafeel, het etif-
fersed finger% Wrengitaw helped me loYel-
ly without evord, one I believe lie wee
almost as glad as I wean, after holies of
eare and. watching( and eghting with
She stared into the ere and, wag teleet.
I had passed boYorel seleenifering in the
lutensity of m,y pity for her. Otherwise',
it would Itaere out ,me to, the beerb thet
now. as the lay theme,. all her theughteu
all he regrete, were foe the, otewarely and
eontemPtible euillari who had bretally
treated her and had sold her to another
men,
"I couldn't, bear 'marrying you," she
went on, eudelettlY tensing hereett; "Yoa
know I couldn't. 'begged and )neeeeel la"m
to let Me 04. and, inn away. to Louden as
You know, Aud Mese eferlance thought it
'wee dreadful, even though he' shill otir
marriage was nothe reel one. ,After‘vard,
11155 alwaye teeseegehim to teeeene back,
for, although xo,u vole se laud- to me, I
felt he wtts my Inesbend, and not YOU, But
he would harder neee eee Meatid alwaee
wanted money, money. nothing but nionee.
Then at lat, sI heard that he heel fallen
in love with Some one elee, -and was go-
ing to marry her. And I felt quite mad -
like, and that, I must gq back to him,
whaterv'ee beemenede
"So I left yon and went to him.„ Ihet, he
vonld not see me. And the women he
Ivies with took etevaY 3117 jewele and Money,
Thiel). 1 Offered her te get to see him, and
laughed at me, ,ancl told, 1110 that now I
hacl left epee. and eould send no, mere
he hated mIS as much as 110 loved
her. And then I got eery. very ill. And
they eent xne back to Louden. And I tried
to find 7011, but you were gone tied the
house was sold, And I went back to the
old oheep lc:deems-he eeiti'l need to have,
aud versuaded the landlady ,to take ane
in. I think the meant •to he hind, end the
gave a little feed now and then. And I
lived in a room by myeel 1 until I felt. eure
I -was dying. Then suddenly I thought
of what you said one day -that if ,a man
\vented to hide from the world, he would
come to the Freneh House at-Lythingo. So
I came here. But I dared not, knock at
the door lest yo11 might be too angry. And
-wee -weak and faint, and eo tired, and I
grew sleepy with eold outside your door,
Then at last you found me in the mora-
ine. But it was silly of me not to knock,
foirmi..,X.might have keown you` would be
k
She died in any alma itt daybreak, fall-
ing asleep witdi a little sigh like aculd
tied out -this wouranewho had never lov-
evcilfeme, and who had never even been my
l
•
A.,d buried my. heart and nee, Youth
d. fr9a). ILer 'acee, krAt..4 ,101Milr ligilt, 0'
shining to them.
"Why, l'oe will be merryieg an 01
.maid, ',she cried, "whe wetted uutil ehe
was ueerle thirtes beekes,le elite polled test
get the Man the vented; the men she'll:eel
welted for and loved for tifteen years,. Ole
Adrian, my love, 'leveret X been a failure,
tee f" •
USK END.
,i",13" my ,'ain this world wan har
in the thure,hyard on the cliff over the
mershee, jeet where she had told me the
wanted to lie, years ago.
In her purse -we found a sealed envelope
iu whith. -was the certificate of marriage
between "Lilith Saxon, aged sixteen, and
Nicholas Wray, aged thirty-ftve."
"Every fatalist knowe thee saving ,a
man's life is the best way to turn him into
a dangerout enemy."
WI'aY'fi words, uttoed on the day when
I came between Iiira and, starvation or
suicide. rang in eny ears during the Jour-
ney I undertook, intent upon taking the
life I had sassed.
Killing him was too good foe him, but
he had intuelerea :With, and I could not
let him live.
In Venice X met the man face to face a,t
last. „In ehe vast dining -hall of a dilapi-
dated oseace, he and the black -haired -wo-
man were 'presiding at a. boisterous sup-
per -parer. Ila,ndsome, loose -lipped -women,
silly youths, and older men -with sinister
facee, drank and sang and shouted---a,nd
in the midst, of them Wray lifted his eyes
and saw me in the doorway, waiting for
DANIEL GUGGBIliitalife
A Bueiness Metii Says ins :vvora is
Better Than Ills Bend;
Daniel Guggenheim,' the heed
of the great American exploration
and development organization,
whose opereitidtia etretch from. the
Atlantic to the Pacific, frenn„...Alas-
ka to Chili, and into the heart "Of
the African Congo, is a man esial
a kindly smile and a gentle enanner
'who deals with millione as most men
venture with dollars. The story of
the Guggenheim' family has been
told elseathere,, and it reads like one
of the fanciei Of tlie-Arabian ,TeTiOB,
Daniel Gnggenheire, for a1 1318.
kindly, human demeanor, for all his
courtesy and gentleness, is a 'strong
mart. IVItich of his power lies in his
vivid imagination and in his broad
sympathy for humanity. He is the‘
type that will lead men, ,but. never
drive them. There is no trouble
with labor in any Guggenheim pro-
perty in any portion of the land,
Daniel Guggenheim, eaye;
"The business ethic's are those of
the community in which the business
exists," he says, "The stream rises
no higher than its 'source unless it
is forced higher. American business
is far better than it was a few feaes
ago, and yet there is room for vast
improvement. It is not now on the
plane where individual greed is the
some actuating factor.'
This is what happened in the Gug-
genheim offices when eebetes of
freight charges became abhorrent
and were declared illegal. The first
blow' was struck by the Interstate
coaldn't bear being shut in eud kept a hrleh
I
prisoner. And then I :was voy, very fond was glad to take him. thus, -while he
of you; you don't quite know hOW 102111 I was enjoying life after his fashion, and
wee, tb.i.ek. „teem emee, bee, ell eivbt I waited quietly while. with his old. trick
11 of peeing, 3m drew fleet's e, its
full height and drank to my hatable 'the
health of an old 'friend I have been ex-
pecting for some time," before. excusisig
himself to his guests anctjoining me at
the door.
Not it Word did we exchange until I had
followed him into hie room on the floor
above, ,and looked the door that we ioight
be secure from intereuption.
Then I took a, case of pietas from the
Pocket of my overcoat, and laid them on
the table.
"I gr101,7 everything." I said. "For your
injuries against me 1 de not care. You
are uch a. pitiful hound as to be beneath
my personae vengeance. But for the in-
famous wiekednese of your treatment of
Lnith, whose death lies at year door, I
will kill you Sf I can.
"You are right from your point of view,"
he seid, fingering the pistols, "and as I
don't mean to kill you. yott will probably
kill ane. You havesalways had the •deviles
own heck! The odd part of it is, though
I envy 701X, I can't dielike you. I am near-
ly forty -old before eny time, and heartily
sick of everything-spou have takeu care
pf yourself and been a good boy; yet yoir
look as though the gilt was off lifee, gine
me Any more. And then Id try ray cyee crerbread. for you. too. But we are both
out pearly, and TOU would find me and of us, saint and sinner, nruch too geed to
wonder -whet had upset me, and 'be Teri aearrel over a woman. Hervey, they're
kind, and make me foreet him. And he not 'worth It* Bari/ice or 'drug", hand"
did love me just at firet, ena he hated some tiger -eats, like that WUD1£31 down.
stairs!, or little soulless toys, like Lilith-h"
and I'd have been quite good. if you'd pro-
mised to marry me when I tame out of
school. But when I knew you were going
to marry- Lady Madge, I felt sort of de-
secrate to think I'd have to- pat 1113
two years of that ,school, and then perhaps
end.en being a nursemaid or lisgovernees,
after all. And then -I met hitare
She paused and turned her eyes from
me to the fire again. A ‚faint blush crept
slowly o'er her pale cheeks, and deepened
no she -went on speaking:
"Ile.fell in love with one as eoon as he
saw me, he said. Not in your romantic,
adoring waybut in the wey girls like me
like. He'd snake 352e slip out and meet him
and he'd anatch me up in his arms and
kies me so that he hurt me, and swear
and go on, saying he'd kill himself or me
dn
if I di't run. away -with him. And -and
I was dull and miserable and you never
came -and three months after I'd gone
to Morland House I stole off and married
him."
"You married him!"
'Yes. I have any lines -I have never
Parted from them.. Often, after I lime
with you, I'd take them ont on the elle
and look at them, and tell myself X be-
longed really to him, only he didn't want
You because I was so fond of you, and
would tell me how well you were enjoying
yeurself among your grand reIa•tione, and
making Lady eia,rgaret laugh at me. He
was so handsome and so raasterful-an.d
he said if I didn't go away with bite You
-would get married and get -tired of keep-
ing me, end I should have to become a
servant after all. 1 was afraid of him at
fireb, but then -then I got to love him, and
one morning. I ran away from school and
was married to him in St. Peter's Church
at Bristol. And at first I was very happy.
m
ea. he the time I had got tired of her you 'were
Afterward, when you. sot rich,
an
'w11.0 d to get hold mad about her, and -after all you married
anted to get rid of 7
of your money through me, lie swore it t,hee,e.nri„aeh,,Youee;Neveauyteedu'uNeVeihiGa.beedohe.sroflei
wasn't a real raarelage, and that he had ".'"'"e e" -s•
a wife alreadv. X don't know if that never encouraged her to come after me.
tehe mistake -was taking tbat type of girl
true. After he ,and I -were 'married, Jae seriousts."
went allti ea* Morland, and she was "I Will not listen -while you insult the
dead," X said. will count up to eix and
then -fire."
011 0110 count Wray turned bie
nistol against himself. and so 'sieved Me
the task of ridding the world of a villain.
All thee happened nearly two years ago,
and Abe "long. long excess to keep one
want In winter and cool fa summer" is
waYing over Lilitehe grave in. Lythinge
churellyerd.
For fifteen motethe I 'watched the chang-
ing seasons over the mar,shes, hugging my
sorrow and living upen memories. Then
I fell unaccountably ill, and the wise-
acres; ef Isythinge sale. it.was mereheever
and ague, the two local maladies -it was
all one to me whet they ealled 3 t, for I had
ehveteslIii7rteerh wheels devoeion was onlY
equaled by his obstenaoy, telegraphed to
town one dey. unknown to me, and that
;same night I was carried off, willy-nilly,
aeroes tbe patob of moo/eel-a to a, car-
riage weitleg in the catt-track, and to
turnee be back linen the French IfoUse
and ies meraoriest forever.
At tba eoathing inn he the croeeroader
-where e led /stayed on my feet vieit to
Lethinee, Madge had left, her 'mother and
smite inetelled, the Dlameed Cinema, ,the
worst of terePers, eudibly wonclering what
ber daughter notila 400 in "tbefeleattern-
jeered eeraefe of here," end why he
''If you speak her name I will shoo. you
before yeu can. defend youree e
He shrugged his shoulders.
"As Ton please. Life hateho more chasm
for me. As an .artist, I have lost all In-
spiration, and now that funds are no long.
er coming in, the game len't W4,1 ch play-
ing. But whether you shoot ape or not, I
meet remind you that I -warned you from
Ole beginning what, the end. would. be.
When I took that .girl you didn't want her,
and she was miserable -where she was. BY
Daniel Guggenhelni.
1
Profit in Good Draft Horses.
lb costs but very little more to
raise good draft horses than the
ordinary sem)) and the drafter, will
eell for three or Lour times the sum.
A well-bred draft horse -is almost
as good as cash in the bank, because
he sells on sight and brings 0. good
price. A farmer who breeds geed
drafters, using first-cless stallions,
can in a few years make a reputa-
tion 'whieli will add from ten -to 25
per 'cent. to the price of his animals
over the prices of others equally
good bred by men without reputa-
tion.
There is always good money to
be made in raising horses of this
class although inany farmers Seem
to th'ink*that at, does not pay. Most
of them .are right about this as fax
as their own experiences go because
they do not raise the right kind.
It is true that horses of a nonde-
script character, lacking proper
form, weight or style for any par-
ticular purpose, never bring high
prices and are, therefore, not pro-
fitable to raise. The average farm-
er has no business to attempt to
raise fancy carriage or eaddle
horses because they require speeial
knowledge of breeding and training
and are profitahle only to men who
thoroughly understand the business
of preparing them for market.
The draft horse, however, is the
-animal that does the hard work
not only on the farm, but in the big
cities and he is always in demand,
The reason there have been so few
good drafters raised in the last
few years is because too many farm-
ers took up trying to produce road-
sters by ibreedieg their mares to
light stallions ancras most of them
were not willing to pay for the ser-
vice of a first-class animal, the re-
sult is that the country is filled with
second. and third-rate horses of no
particular use and Which bring low
prices.
It is gratifying to uote, hewever,
that farmers are eoining to their.
senses and are noWelareecliiig Mere
drafters than. ever before, Using
stations on mares of the same -type
with proper weight,. he can produce
a type of animal that will turn out
a profit at three years.
Commission of that time. Rebates
became anathema,. Daniel Guggen-
heim ordered that every' effort
should be made to carry out the
spirit of the thing. There must be
no single rebate. Then he found
that interstate rebating had stop-
ped, but that within the State is
continued; he found that he was
taking rebates in Colorado of $1.50
a ton on ore shipments.
"See -the railroads and insist Oli
an equal rate," he said to his repre-
sentative. Two weeks later his
traffic depaetanent reported that the
roadrefueed to make an equal rate.
The rate,from mine to smelter must
remain at $3 a tn. To Cha,nge it
would breed trouble.
"It costs leas to haul 'atoll of ore
than &ton of general merchandise ''
averred the roads.' "We have !to
charge the merchandise $3, bqt
there is profit in ore at $1.50. Be-
sides the people expect to be charg-
ed
"Fix an even rate or we'll'adopt
other measures," replied Daniel
Guggenheim. I have:the faets. If
rebating is wrong between States
it is wrong in, States. Our smelters
ranged between them that while he and are not anchored in one spot for
dreadfully angry at fleet, until they ten
I lived together about the country, you eternity, They are movable."
should be deceived, so that you might sand The rate changed without great
the money for my education all the seine.
But liere. Morland had heat`, and -we had the delay.
other hundred. She was dreadfully in "Perhaps such wrongful practices
debt. and we had no money at all but
-what I made by denting."
as brought the muck rake into our
'93y dancing?" national life were phases of our
for three months we joined e, little fit -up commercial development," sap Mr.
"Oh, Yes! I worked ewfully bard, and
theatrical oompany -of singers ,and danc- Guggenheim. "I don't know. If
GTS. And in Lymhurst, at ,a hail where 1 they were phases they were assured-
-was dancing, Lady Margaret eaw me and
told ene afterward how beautiful I daneed. ly bad ones, and we want no more of
'Yonr*Juisbendl" them." And then was broa,checl the
And she saw lily Imsband, too."
her head from side to side. "Lady Mgr-
ge•rebes get euesh there- eyes, •and. oho Kal...tion, , • , Y
caught a Olin:Mae of him somehow': Sho "Inevitable and ju•stly So, says
came to see us in Keneington. I can't -an- he. "And why should anyeme ob-
knew nie again in a minute when eh&
deretend why the didn't bet. on to you.- jeot if the work properay done 2"
see,rrieel before, aed that -what, was done A man of ,affairs—of very big af-
but I suppose she thought I -wasn't really
set, you marryelier and eave all tble timed. fairs--eaid,some time ago in reply
couldn't be endows, Oh, riioky, why did -
fel worry?" to a quesieon :—
"Dena tell me any morel" I. groanod, "Do,n Guggenheim 7 I'd sooner
maid / know? INT.11.3f ,dict you 'not, tell two have his word than his bond, 1
'You are brea,king my heart, Lilith. Hoer
"reseyeel" she answered fretfully, ton- matter of governnaent or public ve-
amoething harrow is required erv
soils that are in a fine state of tilth.
Meking Split -Leg Drag.
The halves thrdreg should be
'framed together 'be wooden braces
so that the split surfaceeof the log
thall be in front. The face of the
drag should he at an angle of 45
degrees with the lines of the road,
thus drawing the earth toward the
()entre. The rear log should follow
in the track of the firet. Drags
should be Used after rains, or con
-
armed wet weather to smooth the
earth's surface and prevent ruts
front forming to hold water, 'The
drag nob only smooths the road, but
crowns it and puddles the mud so
that it is hard When dry.
These drags have been used with
great success on clay or water -
holding soils, Many stretches a
black gumbo roads in the west are
maintained by the use of this imple-
ment alone.
Every farmer should own ,one,
and after rain he should spend a
few hours on the road adjacent to
his farm, If there are many de-
pressions to fill, the drag should be
used when the road is wet.
.After it has been used long
enough to make the road fairly
smooth, the drag gives the best re-
sults if used when the earth begins
to dry.
8,000 AT 'WEDDING FlOAST.
Festivities Extend Over Eight Duel)
On Big Seale.
A wedding whose guests number-
ed over 8,000 persons and whose
feasting, continetecl for eight days
was celebrated recently at Sada-
gora in Bukowana, one of those
remote country dietricts of Austria-
Hungary, where manareeeh wedding
festivities on a scale -`4, nown,
America or Western !h, ope are
the rule. -
The affair at Sadagore exceeded
in magnificence and lievish4Kneital-
ity any function on record in that
distriet, however. It was a Hebrew
wedding. Sadagera enjoys a cer-
tain fame in Eastern. Burope the
seat of the renowned, .Babbinical
dynasty known as the Miracle. Rab-
bis. The bride was the daughter of
the Grand Rabbi of this line, Aron
Friedman, and the groom, Sala -
mon Friedman, belongs to a branch
of the same Rabbinieal dynasty at
Czortkow. The marriage was az- '
ranged by the chiefs of 'th'e two
• families, entirely -without the know -
Draft -mares will do practically
as.ectueli work, on the farm as horses
and mares . will pro-ve the best
breeders.
might lase the bond; but.I eouldn't
I thouellt you must grow to love me lose my knowledge of the- man's high
the trail? You loved me as child, and
again,' ' CharBeeele" ''' •
Sliti 'Shook her heed, .....---e-tee......,_•-.......e.„,
,
"Not as yob. went Pae to," elm eaid. "If ,
Taklifig no Chances, '
Yeti had been the fleste•-,but by the time 1
met you •agein that day in Regent, street,
alraid of hp I had no ilf left eV AO "Net be taw'
, , •
ed te) her 3 • •
"coaldn't be left to die 11 310 Wanted to"?
fIbo Wondere tbt14 eta}, ,and indeed.' Won-
der toe, I Wonder Madge's tendernege,
her' titet, hor infinite Patience, and won-
der. meet, ef all at My owncold-hearted-
0!54 and at tho absooto from toy heart of
Pe' trace qfl the haeeiellete elevetioir •sue.la
•weinan oesorvon,
She 'urges tie to Paint, mid ta,ItesS her
old. interest, niy Werk; put Toy hand
oe
"Do "you know his wife well?"
,he had made me 00 fold RP lenyid so
11 I had boort claiming at, a, hell Juet natside "Would you like to be introduc-
one else. 'Ode (Tree< u neer then.
London, and t had collie up eo try and got
r
Give the Trees -Boom.
The question of. how much space,
to Leave between- the trees is one
that oeeasions nmeh argument.
This should be regarded largely by
circamstances. If trees ',eke th be
kept well pruned hack they may be
as near as four yards apart, while
those which are to be allo-wed more
free growth in the tops should be
at least twenty feet apart. The
question of distance depends en-
tirely upon the system of training
and richness of the soil.
The co-mmon system of keeping -
the orchard in sod practiced. by
many apple growers, and except in
very rare cases, among small grow-
ers, is practically unknown. Thor-
ough cultivation is neeessary to
develoe the peach crop as the tree
during the time of 'bearing requires
extremely large amounts of mois-
ture and plant food.
Growers differ widely upon the
system of cultivation, but all are
agreed that plowing as early,as pos-
sible in the spring, thorough eulti-
vation during the first half of the
summer season and the growth of
a cover crop of sqme kind during
the fall and winter are essential to
the proper care of the peach or-
chard.
The also or spading harrow is bet-
ter than ehe plow in most cases, as
the side extensions enable much
closer work without injuring the
treekt. In the ease of gravelly or
hard, heavy soil the 'disc or spring -
tooth harrow necessary during
summer cultivation, while the light
tearWer609et:elilnidefin4rit-leelle.,„lect"e:111,_etetollteigebiPot al utile/ tfeellatt;s:e rlerteleatg eellrgeinege: to ee--,„ ' *el don't think it wotild be Safe,
erept, out,, te ...4„1, :, know vhaThad ha,r,.. [ x 6,t,1_11,..z.o.mtiro. ‹teoe,.. x said, "a etay. I'rri the friend lie always blames
:':YItittgadio,S Yfrio( Vilenteedt ono -0, me to tepee u, traete t, A Yon 711 g )c
friene had lent hlte. Thee Ve-teie me 1 known as a, rereat artietel *ifo, arid not I The Retort Unexpeeted---"YoU
micht 5�03b With you .it X hrRught him es elle rieb. Lade Margasettee huebande A looked
thivle Dounds the next <ley-- brolten eateer, as Ifrelcen fife, ie an / halm vary foolish whdn you pro -
"What an Infernal villain! Lilith, yeti left, to ea. Yesee posed to me,"
DOIred* t 11 11'11' J1'11 -46 for keeping him out; late, •
P
a AA Y iinfbt Vie were :aloe en a.
TO tee 041,14e.1.- teent, et dieurte. emee ego, yet
h
said tih4 wife. ..1,(Wel17
elm ;divined doeett 11(31'kneee nto replied the meek hus,
iritit6tgretitch and olun t wkere I gat al, 0111401r and ;laid her
1117 za4. couzazinz and trYini. g halide noon ItiV enouniere, Ttlatif etreein. band, "maybe 1 was.?'
ledge. of the young people. In fact
they met for the first time 'only the
evening before the wedding at a
preliminary feast, when -they _cla,ne-
ed together as a. sign of their wil-
lingness to miarry.
' The .chiefs had taken it for grant-
er that there would be no hitch in ,
their plans? and had invited the
Rabbinical families of all the Or- •
thodox Jews in Russia, Poland,
Roumania, and Hungaey. They
came down on Sadagora. in thou-
sands. Many of iraposing stature
and patriarehial dignity. They
wore black silk caftans, low shoes
and white stockings, while their
ladies were attired in a sort of crin-
oline and adorned with'rich jewele.
There were some dressed in the
latest modes of Paris tend Vienna.
The cereraony took pla-ce in the
gardens of the Grand Rabbi's pal-
ace, guarded by mounted treops.
Thousands were unable to hear or
see what was going on, so dense
was the throng, but all had a hand
in the feasting which followed. Due-
ing the eight, days the commissary'li
books accounted for 200 pounds of
fish, 500 head of poultry, 250 poundi
many casks of wine. The Graril
of beef, 5,000 pounds of bread. an
Rebbi was out of pocket to the ex-
tent -of at least $40,000.
In addition to this he presented
the bridal couple with a. palace in
Sadagora, completely furnished and
equipped with a staff of servants. '
He will meet the entire cost of the •
household for a period of eix years,
when it is assumed that the Younk
bridegroom. will have attained a
position where he edam support his
family himself.
Remorse is nieniory that has sour-
ed.
Extra Granulate Sugar
is put up at the Refinery in
When you buy e9:4..egg
Extra Granulatedv gar in any
)ti
of these originafo
l ackages yoo,
are sure of get5,g the genuine
Canada's finest
10 Pound,.
20 Pound,
50 Pound
and
100. Pound
!Cloth Bags,
and
2 ,Pound
and .5 Pound
Sealed Cartons
,
sugar, pure and dean as when
it left the Refinery.
Ifs worth while to insist on
the Original Packages.
CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED,
80
MONTREAL