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Exeter Times, 1914-11-12, Page 7Or, the Belle of tl Se :soi c1tAPTE1 XXX1V-ceoutinucd). (?la, Ida, eau, you lead the ze <dean.ea1 lax ? ' she «eked, in :t stage. svin;6eer, and, With a giggle 'which was ant^i'<led to in, ritedt ceetaon: bat, a$ Ida- had asked gone. leabel said, with totether giggle: "You've heard Mo speak of George Powler?" dda looked iloubtflel: I abet lied meat- tioneal iso uaxny men. gene al:y by their 011rfetian pewee. 1vho wu e vuPPTeee l #•a t}a smitten by bee. that Ida often 1 ;ten. talo .eleseatly enough. to the leoTi eft ir1'P :eoltddenees, not reldoni -got mixed:' "The ADO who watt to $Guth .Xltstraalia,'". I6abel trent on. with ata affectation of a o under nny charge if I refrained from poixttiug out to You that your coedu('t. stncc you have been under par root. has been reprebetesihte and diegracetul," I<t:a \vee ton eniezed for a moment to realize the full significance of tate-spite- ful speech; and tater„ as it gradually da'svaed, uponindignant her, tlte, blood rose to her leer:. and an tndl n .nt protest rose to her liri but elle thea ed it, and merely ro peated the object o xablc plarage. "71es, di orae tui, Baia les, ife_on, •`I am carry to be cotuF.elted to beat stone as staid to :A yours air! and to orae in your p(taattoa and I <10 !tot. think you make shSness "'I'a'aa las to cot* tt great dei 0 M atter, better, by pretending not to know 111 athat I aneaiAUv'° went away;and though there redly' xaa Ma. quite ea tidy. "I de not. in the Ilea-' thin -lit' least leo n' -ed to call `before lie ' xt 'rs no 'retence, etre Berme:- raid • frothing gonane between zw, of,•cozame- $atria . lea¢ r0a= aitean,"` put one dint 1ilte to seneek. of tbefm -Thee I'1l tell you," retorted Sins Ile` things.:' even to Atte% bosom friend. MO rani with altep:e,;,eat fury. `^Yon are one I'c°a downstanas lrest now. I just .hail Hagge t of ttoe ntcst .riaanelcsa Snots I ever to Tun µp, :arid lie wlctu"al.ly allai .d,raet.. esti eatw me on the .t taa'cl leas„ tit's one will doz. 3011 s Ida telt nn •Alwoast ireteristibie desire' atlat4316 114 'e ankh good,,,hapeai collatn� aatd laugh: a the had been tined ' heat 'al a name yet von has- 11411.1,", 1i'retl in Chia coag. n in. Air, George `"2'tawlera attentions lied try! I, mut to nowt .arnd hurry dim made her still more weary. and the @Light men da $o ttte to Ise keld tr;tit.ng, 41.11)11t of the two women seated bolt;upright, and they oat1l eotw(n +dgwaa nratueutiY. `ssotl"t `,0rtldeeat.Y hailtrrg'over with anger. wast-"- YOU, Ida'? x"m rure you Dl lute lta u: h full of a grotosnue humor which ad'eeted so ,steady: and ;it'r A ';'err taoOJ bigiates-- ' tier hysterically. Site managed to stifle QI axion;=e., :tc gar:dl, laatltlt►g detlainta l as the laugh, and loaned tat thew patiently vitae si 4,e<d_ and 41talierecd s gniteantayy niece wick one arm rostxng. on,the admit'. stnp0 rutere t. aa�tetted , -the CO Far Ior a4tttude «mere: sed ld 3£eron s teeite, Persuaded, time isteetast a young lady tea gime, x«d of sassed between us. but- and calmly ao she stood by :the itiantrl- ", aatted adt,a. ta'� aAag to i'olsre ha t1 tAt_ t " ., The nincanetelh us Nike and grace of i. n r 149bel, �atnad gesatly auk -with t uclt tact tion;; .iter •gulp %lid trenblcd Land bee. eyee a. r -r Persuaded, ; bow which ten.: , . ca, .fidr It. d ,t�wtd as lavage:. c._a„n�(i11_ 4 h �ph, am bdiaara,"'r=Ue .. sd. had etrvb ou her dress With di trolls are-•' hem.,goat» ,1411' Ire of as r cpn4uet t'atr At that. moment u . a unr va'ar3. .en F l= eer Otltpdi5ts it1 e.Sttttstlt 1a3alf, cizs tfia„5 "ia;ltl� .iattlge. I eta -1 nr ta..x- gatµ;. .i.ef is n .:; i : e t 1: 9f rag t h:414:a)Mk Ti t...tt ?Fi tk13° +Ittty .to ;'"2�r. see': weee --and he eland: ` adecfale lxlaelher:yfalm P g a eemakt, m Idrebrarad.,alena tedddstsarbe to met 0d o• (trietiesn h0.114ho9d, ty- to yr- tett nay (neer Itaa .°" sutler. 11"11 t:u a little tin -to after, Iota . o have retraaneal gad anal glean da tither Ind leo u�T1 ,; � � . � � rile time ::petit; blit I ha ,. . � d G tial• �. after vent 4oarta to the, draw. ag,r�tn, seat fottaad franc sevaaltmnlr to youa`bec td c. an I lata*. siittirito about 9n the hall .for 1a Moment . chit; R:ltw <,�att i 't tt mite u tet oft til you the under t't',of staid I d'd not wrenor tuv. Weed kat oraawit ,soo as :door. who f d,a to laburnum, yin*. a very tai !,tart to ;feelings huu It I aro eitft' Iafeoi bat wag:on-tie,batrla off Pi- bead. one 1i , y 1t 1t ..e. lvnstli3T•at;ea'�un.:leo aldlnbt,, 'Yea tlliranGia!d ��iQ, ;.ant ltatca't 11aid'':er dt#..O xr at'd. for d11ar�, eud.:uf ht� cmtllatdr alas atnta�acutd. hie fain j Jog and commonplace. .Tide air. e4 g I have bCCn greatly deceived in you. Ida. was difeheal.: acted there srais .loud oan, his pogw.:er ;was ;a heavy tbT1t et mann. alp' ? I phepglat "when you came that yon were coat, ata 4f 40 Iaaad .fallen-wah.ell ItA lad. nroae1, ria 1rtlddla a e, �vt h tliG air of : a ' a antet, 3velo.e osteine ed YOUng av'ornan. 444 Ilya Inrehedl:,, onto tate room •SG1tl1 +t tara$Y t sail t i Ida that hat iAOI, d, rathdtr bored koar •cantetue t waA orals slvneas. 3 feup taatla#drly aat.�utldcdt by the individual tllida fila$» it"t*a lt'f:tel',: 1';111:, �0 t o gt Cold Spot E house that has a Perfection o1eless Oil Heater needn't have a col spot anywhere. A Perfection is light, and can be carried easily frQm MOM to r(Iolu-m nywhere t extra heat is needed. For the "between seasons of Pall and Spring' the Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater gives jest the heat you want„ SlIQ LE Q, erfeetiert beaters. are sum* designed artd s.*Iw %, odt nese. kcal: fa 'the Triang! t Teta Made KtY14,11T,E Old�� t .. , for "RI ate r Itcl &tt �lc4, eel ' cj, 3Y� aa;:a'- 11I#4,G,?.w:?.��1"�g 1"G':^i..�^.`I in �4« 1111 -''3- yia)5_`.rel'3S. d%t!?, k -k ,:t - stint. i5; T4?:iv` >-s`5c; s .a ' na xf t s e, ate (DF;;'�^13,�'TMh, fa 9>:2n e7;�1':-ai <"' # •j.. a Z S . Ids1 I:u y. aA }.a4 G2 .1'_k.2%'. 1.i {i_°ii,D:.�.' tPl .k�, w: duct, a1 Idrt (deAtitt fleifg. setter "el tb M1A1,M3@ prude ee 17 1 &dI�C1'Pt. PAN eta �6 at a prof::,gins aaielrltaxla An with at daaittie. ; I could neaaeel • dde bore,111y: r4'ye a when I leer," and nodded to them with that affee>t• l xvlaaat fAl. aattd aisvl34vaird ma,;aiu�rs.It: tsiteltl`tht•!aG f3ic>* thAt � `las ualhkalicrt, and rattan or e+'atrcgt�stidlllatr+ty •atilt=cpt iltltttfar. �,_� 1e1 `tt I l f n)\t'ri •C'tdl�5t t1i'r leading ae' 1U311y reg s ai t f': c , . •gal Yl pre ailing 'a r us " , . leu gat hitt Atte of the stiff. uucorinfortable i rase, you didn't 'lhtnit t ea-' that yatt were o #41}elefei1y 111AM:rsated. Mrs. Baron e htttr3.:i,1•Ith. 4lie Mother and „nn i t 1yipg:'to entrap my poor boy; but A U'Q- , ro o n ith outstretebed hands.. 'engadring hintt. In cotlxer.$41 Olt.: Pi #:I1ex l cited 4 eyfu are chap, and an:mother will "Ah los. a.i zraa oa .. e S t til w en en base sd lx» ?I h, .. e� would � fl £anis krtatxt a.3v n were tt,tenaited b the {*n .. by trattcae of the t�:t 1, graceful girl in hied blac1a drew. and rote to .receive the it troeduction attic ai otartlkdl ee hind, of Dery reasonable coattail,; Anabnd'0s. aaltRclt wee rA for the yoan women with 1sll-ntIce asece ciatr.L were not do.veredd with 14a, very* palpathie grace' and rr#itteaneitt. a at Ida bowed to hada, ;mmade aurae 1 rem lluuir the wtather._dru `rent: over with d h tda„the ?alfa, ut b the broken oozing * ti promptly, turgtlt,hi eneett'i e. lint • dndifference ° Moat* not, re,: dpr ;+cane al, 'tlte• n was 144t:t(t1 ly atWare at 1ter,itra eltt'e after t*tacit tvalrin to eariry nn 1111+ il9var6atton ,with, leaPbel. _grew atisent� mini and vii tr,'n1'. and presently.. alai tf hec tt"-tl not bola hlms„ell' got; nib and, cdlg,ang ,h t'v*Ise to the t:afat, cat, dd074r1 and tried tan t aih. . Idl;a elvwdher bead. anal. a'a In holland. waas, civ1,4 to halts. though not hats eta (1111 as, she w ai!4 have, Urea saran of lea o,stf_ t e and eB'Ro; !Anti George NAVIN' no denim., ene nurtaetl Prier gentlest 's. "rata lent#y..,and perfect ee, to4.7e•sririn quta,lltrtr't none te.i eathd1te*.n t elle d'.a:ii 1 tea 40 011 Ito belonged ,grow leen nervours, out to, lila ONA. ntuazendealt, found Ilyafnrlf taatittrf: loret?4autl y* qi�ota fluently to 1411. dzethu;uished.IOQltlp;f lI, young lady chta+a entraftctt of the draw. ,haver ung.t;at.tn bad "strttelt him with tarsi. With , *at, ^ivi.,... tafa,t?irct,tc coatetesltsr3teaa and ;Matinee*. tion. gine,. Ida. iaad a17F,t1I hint Rage nnegtton about, how ridtiem d.gnanali, la»tgit.' Mitt. Iloron'ci- face daattc+l, "I don't. launv that 'PAL mean by r Alf." Ole .taappeil. "I ulialu.t1 'h'1y Adxtrph Apite good enough a thatch for yoti; rve no doubt yon think so, though•' Pretend to 'neer .at, hon. et Inc ataaurde yonL 3:1:t. Merv/. tha` e never thtoughatroT rrr©urrSO14 ear touts t icer uwt1 AUY rttRG, 4113., `YO11 beer 1. oPe't1t en i to - A t # t t 0 11111 star .. "" tt r t n it e a Orxand dt•. r l It to1rug d Si1 on that taitiF »t P li 1 look. 'lana may have been able to 11 ;pet onto. but }o ea's't now. I've watching you. and X ve meta& with tiny^ 'ea ›mor c4.rryii1;a�a act: : I,IcrQtt- " liega,n Ida, very dlnet t MP, heron tore on with Idre ail bentence, utmog0 you only did ns; I deaa"t vulvas d be any goad in would. Alton° Jason of himself to tbrowr " 0„ tie not, hl 1. I pin. tboug mental nora�y. Itu as dtrraised 'cart; It Iareaebbany. "'ate Fltaow . htit .Ato elc peer' ,r' ai1tFt lr1'dn looked act Ida at aI -1n:o `11fe 1lctrad ares-`- lint 'what h tit t` matter?" oleo t;tT, staring at Isabel. who was':s1... ng Herter with her enitta and ono atslt. up? 1�ba#eh I=z1b i, aryin' for? been grant' too? boob_ sere I anon r, lid that. If they've hitt tiptoe ,bait- Ida. any dear, .olid talar: go. and the re;"„ghen.w�ar. Ton eafeet.:IO me ear.",,, larrhea4 tower hl Ida, catul aw alio clw t olindd er Qf horror and oat "tttd UM mother` •a,ltt1thnat the lute ttdatn by the ata, and a+..arms .and of uteltf.terdliOn. tinothe l9tia. ai her.. don't C elaab of tett; 111" failgin. Micron, r taensible xpan't3 n Ithe* t;ou..lo. t route to bed!' hlaronaheed as frebl is 19 dltera. and cut and tsou.al•lltt ma -boring ,! rt tvisltfs astad atop .tutee., did idol, calla»ad ai genal girl; oca , WA what ",au," nae under. :Inert twit; adlluotlha. t1�c'er, root yogi, nn* iiwr. but the he tln'te bra* d'catrtt) to r . love Ida, It `.»lt net good ;ndnfe At nit, bhp matt I shay L tri %lit hint 0A$ tttca. uturu Okamoto". 'Von. sne'eeed l; you've tau'ued the poor bo lie, ado lin t miserable. It's tel he rill stop there. and that riven to drink of desperate otpe ouunrA igen are, :()f oay that ort never tr eautt n kind. you .quite promo,. -van plawible vittlt that quiet, eatdtbe WAS pale, itor able to bay. tbat id: te any Atte hrolte out, It ,Soutit aralia. and be woo hal,to talk ot ia.s MO there. and. 10 dso.rthe the country Ida found hal' thoughlv, wandering aft but Mr. George Pouter wan Imitated on his favorite 61114eet. WW1 delighted with the conthacestion the beautiful and gutely listener. and did not notice that. oho woo orartely listening; did not notice ;11W that Mre. Beron was looking, dineon. tented and stiffing peevishly, and tit*. 1,r,abers Two wore au expretwou of le* the '000r man had quite forgotten- tn other young woman -and rho other Yom wanton !mon it. Suddenly their silence bort down upon Ha's absent.utindedne i; Ale telt rather ;hall b3,1V that something woo the matter. and elm got up. in the middle et one of Mr. tleome rowhoog anent, but badly eon.. Isabel fluvhetl. evh, woo bad bettor sty:v." 080 t, ' Olt, yee; please dor pleaded the to and IdA, trying to eoneeal her wearin Went tO the piano and sang the Atornst song khe knew. tier acquiescence was unfortunate in itu tilt, for it 4'031001;Ni in gr. George rewires bosom the havoc which her face and, voice bad wrought. Ire pressed her to sling again. beat time with his largo hand end badly groomed head. and -was so disappointed -when oho refused, that he seeonded ber appeal to Ieabel with au oh - shandy forced politeness. Ieabel went to the piano: but she wae at no time a very brilliant performer, that she broke dotvn in the middle of whieh, sent epeeially "arranged" for the torture of Owe who aro blesesed or eursed The tonvereation naeurally lagged and „, languished under these circumstances, and Mr. George Powier presently rose to take his leave. Ito wme not asked to re- am -Liu to dinner thmegh Mrs. Heron had intended inviting, him, and bad made 'se- cret and flurried preparatione. He shook point John ltud the unfortnnt mother nue. naging *ha ,feehly struggling tiro room .with. laabol's and' ramtted biro up the father was lei in, Atter om, of laburnum Villa without' being, rd ht another out,- and presently lite ing.ronta door opened and dram Ile. entertni; had waited, far sito had e ;meted 14IW. 11'0 Watt red and itaollen tit pomposittwand resentment, thollglt he and threw a deeply grieved tone into routono voice. e ore more than unwelcome-nlid I then you admit that the poor bO von aren't akabanand of yourteelf shame e ongh to refrain front flirting be. fore our very eyea, with the first 3I1414 that, anatani.- Ida, otared. at her in amazement. too eat for the moment to permat of reeent. ab, pray, pray, not be so ute 9 deron wagged ber head, 4t4 ono who is not to he aleeelvott by any affect. "No, titanic you, falai" exelaimed. "That won't do for 1ln, Vce.VO 11C011 it 'With our own eyeo, 'taxon% we. Isabel?" Isabel tools out her Itanallterehief began to whimper. -I should never have thought it of you, Ida." she gobbed. "And with George, tool Aud I'd only jutzt told you that -- that there had been things between nfi. do think you misht have left him alone." Ida was half distracted. . "13aft yob. really tannot mean it:" SLIO pleaded. "I have done nothing, said no. and the poor gml. was iso uteaet Idao thing. You surely do not complain of hie speakime to me, ot his being eimply and polar. Ifeirven knowa I had no de- sire to exehange a word with him. 1, -would not have eome 410Wo if Iimbel had not aelted rim and I had thought you would have conaidered it rude of me to remain upstairs. Oh, what ean I say to tonvinte you that you are mistaken. that I never have a thought fej this gentleman f.arg,et his name -that I do not care if I never see him :again, :Ind that- Isabel, surely yon do not think me capable of the --YulgaritY, the stupidity, with which yotzr This pe;,11,agogle eta tt, dbt tla # t+ %led t-1avmuts of reet^te a ha `rt met �►�' 4,� �l".tA �9 ate+':-,,lt �";t1t$.3l t1l£Dl e6 wall " aaMat- t and learned, 1 ar nlcil't± Bairn al 1(l deliberate, ;alike the falerndta21 ', 11 A a itch t Nag hate liti141ina" dor; ods, anti Sltrc?aill;tt;can't, lending eivie Med ciao-Eaaima, Inaf user 1., a levy mild an loving. yea il. a�tdkvei tin" 41 rl and gthbrae,91 tantalum an a he the truth of tbiugs, upbeats of to4lay, they.are allaying tat t 'what they have Prsalueing Hurt de sati,ku on this skle the v. a so far bave utterl runlet) to change American publ 4kpinion ix; the slightest degree. no recognized fuels in supPort their cord "rations much le,x there :line. thing produeed t,k .elkaraeter or a ea it reace,-,. Logic *'eents to be a thing unknown Lo i.avarit rb(d•sirit. ls their strong turd. The si•itemeilid', of the Allies arc thrust a--itlr without ceremony uubelievable by them. simply be- cause they are made by the Allies, the assumption being that the Ger. mans alone are capable of telling the truth anti that all that eunles front elFeWhere is false and un wortity of belief. The moral aspee of things Pi completely eclipsed by the wave of patriothqn that haA swept over Germany. They call their production un "Appeal it° the CiViliZC(1 World,"' published by 93 German savants, and bears the names of her most Sugarman, and many others. The appeal is discreditable to the. intelligence of these men, and indi- cates that while it was probably signed by the men whose names it bears, very little attention has been given to it by most of them. The. English, in which it is eX- pres.sed is highly unique and gro- tesque, indicating that, it. was not the product of the combined efforts of those Whose names are subscribed to it, but, rather, the composition of genie erack-brained enthusiast who has succeeded in securing the signatures probably by false repro- tations of -what it contained. Tiere it is :--``The iron mouth of events has proved the untruth of the fac.titions Gerrnam defeats, con- sequently misrepresenta 6:i on and caltinuay are all the more eagerly at work.' ' But the logic of the up - trespassed in neutral )3 elgi um. It has been 13roved that France and England had resolved on such a threspass, and it bas likewise b een suicide, on onr. pa rt no I t h ave tencE., is found their * iw : trh9FdC'Y .rax a irattht % sazt nU1 1L, 'x»11 put' Fi'41l' aI'n!^c"rtlfi+I:`»• 41Iti dAlt rd «tib as kl e' t' that' ug./ t}e tt- " . l a. .s, t'd �1� da .s` ll � Ili it,.ri �,. ,a ,�d: I a nBla rlttt l l hal�.l eoa tri3 a 1 el atllxr isnsetited. l llt> a?11tn : to kill laIiaalAfl > : leatll lad ,�aall�c't"ft�ilalt,if+' ,clritae"l1 Ild�tlt els9a11tlacal lla1 t t't»t: ,n1a R?&kfiiiaad f ..; :lay ta�rttt>r�; Ettad. add,. - Sltfn:ltadl dE�. a a,»ll"•t dn- td,A i4.78dltltltk .. llfl9ltd'I'°Aa111 1lf ll$l`ttlDli; ; 4s Iia, (Ff el n.. 11.0` ill auk".ManZzs"iil pts p41 tt �l new the dirt ''x;'te , tltl.,altr�'IE M�Sa�Ilt,��i makes '14 til tll.fl dtlt aidl11 pel, ,.:dot" , t lie S{g,t' the' 1'dallg? ca' lisp ,t Tflt�'e 'n3'$lt4itlt"''l da`Al'te Itlllt ttf9 lla,i§E Il Palet:47. thii F L,} airy, type ill tie. elide, lkii.ei. �`1 BiA.i"* aa,11 ai11 .r rig lust 64 - n 1". ;,'gin e� 6' • aud ,147 it 110 Iry harale with Ida -with markod empresee- another charges me? ' reent and nervousness, and ,seemed ns if Isabel's finiThs and sobs only grew loud - he 'could scertely tear himself away. er, and her demonstrative -misery worked When lie had gone the mother and mrs. Her." daughter sat bolt upright in their theirs to a, higher pitch of reeent, and ,strired before them in , ment and virtuous indignation. lenee; and Ida, wonderieg what 'wee the her. It le all pretence and deceit on her matter, was about t.o leave the room, part. She knows very well that she wee -when Mns. Heron said in ft hard, thin doing her host to attract his attention, "One moment, Ida, if you please. Icla palmed at the door with her book in lter hand, startled from her dreaminess by the nvoman's tone and manner. 'You had bettor elose the door, Xela. X should not like the servants to overhear what it is my d'uty to say to yon." Ida closed the door and :stood expect- antly, and Mrs. Heron continued: "I trust I am not one to find fault mi- ahrzetian to be patient, and long.euffer- elrld not lie fit to remain in any reSpect- ing; but there is a limit to one's endur. ,. once, and I regret- to say that you ha-ve .. You are guilty," retorted Mra. Heron. imeeed .that limit. I should not be fel- Arid as to „yeur being, fit to :remain under this roof -and it was a respeetable and filling 1-ny duty to a young person who is hannY one until You tame --you. are the smiling and -making eyes at hun, just as she has caught poor Joseph." Ida's slight fiPure sprang erect, her face grew crimson and her eyes fleshed -with a just wrath which could no longer be supPreesed. "I think yen mest he mad," r,he said in a low voice. "Indeed, you mallet be Inad, or you woued not. insult me in this way. If I were guilty of the conduct of which you accuse me, should not be fit to live, TO GIRLS Beautiful, French Dressed Doll 16 inches tall, fully jointed, eyes' open said shut, Jompletely.. dressed 'in eatin with lace and 'ribbon-. teimming. 13eatrtiullly trimmed hat, and real shoei and stockings. Send us your TI 51310 and 'address, and we will send you 30 eats of X1:118/2 Greeting Postearde, to sell ae 10 cente 'set (six beautiful cards in eaolt set.). When eold send uttethe money, and we will 'send, you the doll, all charges prepaid. If you pre, ter it are twat -glee- you a rolled 1ooket and ohain or a rolled gold, engraved. bracelet instead of the Ito hem. "to hear from my wife so de. out not be. unwise as to look tor gratitude, in this Nvortd. but I did not think. you would repay our ittutimes and eonsidera. tiort by attempting to wreck the happinc;4 of a quiet and godly home. Of course, 1 out I ant aware that in the elate off life from width we rescued you, the spiritual led tho religions were entirely absent: but 1 had hopes that our Precept. and. I ly religious family- by this thne his voice had slid into the nasel whine anal growl whieh it assumed in the Initi and Ina.. notwithetauding her wreteltedne.te, again felt, an almeet irresistible deeire to "Plettee tell me, Cousin ;John, what it I have done, what it is you complain otr elm broke in. ...kngered by the iuterruption. foe there is nothing a Man like John Iteron haters evoree. he atia.1)Ped Ont: -Yon have been trying to seeee the of. feetions of Mir son: you have even east igtmateei;joue eyes at the stranger withiu our The blood, ensiled to knee face; then she laughed outright, the laugh of desperto tient for indeed, she despaired of convinc- ing these etttpid people of her innocence. The llaugh' naturally exasperated John Heron, and his gaunt face grow pallid for an Instant. . "I understandr he eaid. "You treat out- remonstranees with scorn, you scoff tit our rebuke.' "Yee; I am afr lid I can't help it, Coua- in John," said Ida. "I am sorry that you should think me eo 'wicked and eo-danger- 0116. and I Quito agree -with Isabel and her mother that if I ant as 'bad as you say, I am pot lit to live in 41 respectable house and with -decent people. It would be uselees for rite to assure you that Yon are all ridiculously mietalten." "My 11.'ife and daughter saw with their cern eyes. I am informed that my son is at very moment in bed, prostrated by your heartless cottduct: you have trilled with that most delicate and saered of things, a litunan heart. Go to your chamber, Ida, and there I trust you will seek repentance on your knees." There was silence for a moment, ih'eu Ida said, very quietly: "nave you anything More to eay to "Yob to -eight,- said ;fella 'sternly. "I am wearied with well -doing. I_ have been preaching, calling Gilmore, like yourself, to a batter life. To -Morrow I will 'speak a, beand from the burnietg." "Goodmight," maid Ida. Shopaused with her hand on the door. "Comem John, you came to me when I was in great, trouble; you offered me a home when wee bonne lese; I think you have been se kind ee yOn kneW hOW to be, and I want to thank you. daresity it is my fault that I have net got on better with you all, I am not so buel-ee you thinit-but we will ktvy no more about that. I do not want you to consider me ungrateful: for indeed, I am geateful for the .sheltee you have given me, and. I shall always remember that you osene'te my aid when I was in eore need,. ,please pelt my coneln and Isabel to forgivo me -for having -unwittingly caused -them, eo much troatee? Goode that yon. were speaking idIOM 7011 r heart. Difilli)T. 82, 11`01101,,l'ill. but I fear that you. are -not-I fear that you are not. Oh, m y that lea:. be melt - ;kid N avan ;knee, nor the t-ni Gorman brand of et 1.04,,,t uititout being prtkppeil at ll d. the s,,oner it dies better for Mail° nut. tite tear -king . great afiter in the works .r,,i put forth lici brutality in the of the and /ea t -Well the or id or of tect.utt,il ICC bete* Ity the, tl Lotanhtg for at it vital, Itre p Halt the ekaakrtkaiati give; The 'Captain spoke tt..) 1111 t hey IN „cell e, ill, a katoanobile. After a fe w 1" lifts animal:, that he 'S is d pr ne exeepf wI „to he pa -,sed the captain noted tha lel laded . -Hale faith in the appe mticludo:-,, -and unit till tilt- entl.- After their dismal failure tkr justify their 111ga-handed outrages, it s a, poor time 'to ask suspension of 3udgment until the end. neve thet-2. so-called sc:ientific men to carry on their teachings, or their researches, in any such 5:15p -shod way, they would bt.' promptly expelled from their chairs. It is safe to say that this appeal to Americans by Ger- done more to injure their cause titan if they had kept their mouths closed, and a lio we d the world to form conclusions from the farts j'inaticier---That is not the ,same tale that yOu told ine a few dap ago. Beggar -No, sir, But you didn't, believe that one. men who had i -sued the order spok is revaher and shot, bAli at 4. ue is z tabht iine 'be he ihor- moment, a squadron of Germ a it olvzilt , 1'7- 411 T1108. Cavalry appeared a short distance and respect$ it MoSt truly, a,way. The British (aptain then ordered the truck drivers, -most of whom were London motor -bus chauffeurs, to dismount mit') their rifles and take a, position in a ditch beside the road in order to defend the. convoy. The GernnanS Were about to charoe and a detachment of German infantry had arrived on the scene, but from, the other side a French battalion .appeared and the Germans retired with heavy losses. Not Literary, . Jail Visitor ---"You say that a for books brought you here. my poor man? Prisoner Yes, mum ; pocket - Care of the Colt's Feet. Do not neglcct le -tel the colts' t when they are brought in irmn The feet may be -worn uneven, especially if the colts have been running, in a stony pasture. Nirmers and 0 rasp should be the task is neglected, the colts are liable to develop blemishes or Some idea of the British Empire's military resources may now be gained from the following- figures, --- accepting the Premier's statement °S-WPEECRIAL" as t° the number of ParelY British ilorizontkil model 5feairt -troops winch will shortly be avail - r Er Homer=Warren Co. And aunaing as much, fuss es though_ it -were running the electrio light plant in your town. 'Has brass lacqu,ered boiler, with safety valve, blued eteel firebox, with epirit burn - ere, and hlued steel chimney. J.11 mini -title' parte of heet quality metal. Send us your aame 011.1 wo -will send you e0 sets of XxnAts Greeting -Ctteds to sell at 10 (*ate a set. Six beautiful earth% in each set. When sold send tee the money, and WO will eetel you tho engine, ,,AlaTgo,9 pro - Dept. 83 Territorials 800,000 .New Zealand 10,000 and the further Oanadian roops atlxious to serve, give a to- tal 1,80'000. Thousands of. women in Germany. caLled War.