Exeter Times, 1914-12-10, Page 3ye eugb11 to tali. You have never
Id. al; band It ^'Ilo; he 1,i _tiow. hard iiit.thg I ;hint. klar•
for il liPa, She w fattier wa,q razt,eat I,o, tbki licerage li .Itita,..in the, iiiip.itsive,
(Neil, Itut *be little day lie ifted alit, aright almost way tl sittela slit* alwayet.olialie a d
with u'lliela el..- bad a hour he difsl. That maims it Ike mar
advances woo now abse ortunate: du on gaud.
Ty beautiful troinatt.:' ,
nerc7,ive' that ate was glad "Unfortunate?. I et "hut she alwatra idra
gether tinlinitell. ard clidlaterestt 'Irk's,' bat a ItentiPem tee ; and 1 c;"ilut'i. ke041:14trhp, of e
l'' "fnir joy in the good tiews is to av Ito is 4 'neer?" ritarkatily cold mit
dear All'a Ida, tiaid Lord Hauge b 4..T.itir a nr,ore ttlittLepo i": IllaY illAYC anis, hoe;
mt m tieratile muter Tht ieitt, Lord Iligltelatfe. Si
*That %Ton .11all should be shut, up ri itouttmn lltal4 his+ ill+1 er died ab$, epb-en'a 641 44 Imen. Away onus. 44tue
41tia'Ked.. while 'there in so eltarnittig a ini iutely ruined; irdeed, in vent: tIleoeg, I now, I atom se lie will mine baok cr,roa.
treot le represent, the (it'd family, was lit, 1 outtiste 'by Ir,s son's aet of noble :Ad
and they will; be married.' They will make
tie ellort o! A general mistortinie, You eiterMee a g•rcat 8) 111' of the debts we a very handsome' collide., You would Itke
tet inlet tell how anxious and eenrorsted l'atI4,,, .
- - hint. tlillwin, I to* a "'Nat fancy to him
wl- have lieen about yOn--but we will say "I'M Ine"' nO1 101°Wo li:iiii /413q , on tbo lira fiv.-1401),, / /not lain; And x
ne more about that. I trust a brighter `idilr as elle could, ___ ; felt dee,ply corr.'. to Itio misfortunes. But..
et.te Ittet risen above the eta house, and ir Sterilieit settled ;t verr large 'Tutu,' there will be Ilft. titeli of money when he
that it is enteriag, ttpott twig:bier fortunes, toney triton ihe young. man; lint lie re- and, mai vf,aeoner azv married. far, her.
A! any rAte. let that he ati it nmy, we l'''ed tf/ ta41'' 13r: it. 4114 !II"file! father in iminense rich. I believe- ft
witit you to bolito.•e how delighted we nre over, tlie ,w,liole sum., trazy, ustrip: 0I II ,4,,,,,,ourd b,, v41,3, nk,r for ,Il or utl„ if Lord
1 lIt;ectift?puielelol.1:*k a'Ia'jn" and 1411th‘r t'll'ell 1('')'414;lealflfiloviltlIlteflg ; it4en:4(4; 4 ie°4-•'''''• '11:t•itlgtnt'll''4 t 41:1 ', il.ittilabitll!tilit.li;;Itt1)41. 411;;111114..inL.NtL31b1441u1;11:tavil
41, Wtt vaatt. to Say, too, dear," 1•4 in
Lally Ilitzinerdale while Lady V;tyne not _ged th a Iiis.i. Valconei:, who e fathor is, .4 lee b
tied a 7,eittlugly, "that we hope you have believe. a millionaire.' iietti
re411.1: 494144.' 14 to I46'4 that you will be
one of us anti let tet see 4 _great ileal o
you, Of course, under the eircuratitanees,-
abe ftlatieed at Ida.'s blaek drecia, "we ;ire
cleharred 41 4444 4'X1)1' ,11144 fear pleasure 441
To diVity: but We 1101m you -wig come to
11, with. oult,tiy,+ana very often, and OM
you will lel lifi treat yott ;Au one of stir
c vi 41 0.4 • i .1,, "
Ida 11111111141red. 'a Gititablo resp once i but Klble.'''.'14114^t`. and a trastic ena, 111P gr, -,1* SAN': Illz"IttliS c lit' Was the
.
fitaimii ;die wit, by no means demonstra• ;str :teniteres: but men of biu trade al. t,.1 ihi,(1,,,,i• mail in the iirittsia
live they ivero..--attsfird; and as they left wa.ve it Mi" 10 44144 11* ris,hs. By the waY, ,, . ,, . , , •
they expres,ed that, SIttiefaction lo Niel* 1 slam:Net Itle iltat i'. 14 nave to be RF' ia ,- 'ile. 142111 'l titilig• anotit tun) i
oilier. "sola?" e'?140041 Ida "X '.40 L'8 14 Ito 40 %hat its;.tdo 111 14 so treniendintsly tt
011, yrs, '44 4' lime glad to see ;la," La,ly buy it
11 *114 Vaid; "and I lila, her all the She snolie on the Impulse of the ince ))U'4 14 ‚.5 11 Tile Press ',It al* 1,11e
better for 1)4)1 meet log us hel [-way tool intuit t but :s1r. W4)rdleY did not See111 at all was that he refu,,,...11 to talk baek.
tor refraining from wily guellinte. Poor surnriecd, and only mulled. as lit, respond. +1,1 • i • ,./-•
iziril e a,„ afraid siv, 1m,, bre, ,,,,ry ill, a Z. , ,. 4 `OW \ l'aS ttt tqlf, tune 11 It 1,.. t nr-
. , „ , . ,
and lass felt her trouble verY keettlY. Site -I anew no reasen why you should net, 4-011 WEIS itistaile,(1 in ON vace at
is nitwit thinner, and 'when she eame into Ito' ;dear •Slis,' 1,114,1- I am llot,s_urt,`„t11444 4 Craigavon altd tt'llell 1)01teletAiips
the room there WZO an ernrcscion hi lier womil be a goo0 InVeStMelit; out, 1J you'vs , , „,, ,
face which touched me 'and, Mad(' eny eyce .4 faneY for A, 3 will Ineuire into the! mate ertlIS:Itt Olt A r ran ; alien Larne was
Ohm" ter. Yes; :certainly you van buy it, tf t'ou .t
rei,..irded being Inticli in(tr", inter
"),\-4) must loolc a f ter her," rernarlced %Vint to 410 60."
Lady Veyne, "There: le Something weird Long after lie had gone Ida, sat. leaning esting than Calais, and a siege of
in the itlea or her living there all alone: forward in lior chair and tr.aking at tho Belfast inf nitelv in re pr habit,
though, of eour.sc, lier inaid, Jeode, will fire. SmiTord was now Lora Ilighcuirei- a el . e't :, , ie.
take care of I.er. ' Peer, but poor and a wanderer. She st:irt- than a siege. ni tAllorerP; Ltister
Lady Ilannerdale ismiled. ed: was it reallY lie whom E...he had *wen ,,-oliiiiteers In their tens of thou -
'Ida Heron le <me of those girls -who are on the cattle steainer? 'Then theY
nuite ('0 (('(2)44' of talcing care of them- been Mar. each other. had looked Pnat't. sands were drilling, Ina. r -c_( anti
and self-usEsessed she was .11ost girls never see lam agaite--but, ali, yes! it watt a fight!, This ail seenIs sro rong,
o Yourig 'Wane
Or, the 13 Ile of the $Aason,
ellApTER xxxCIII.-(Coutiutted)
She was out on Rupert as early as pee.
sible the neet morning, and. it was- dif-
ficult to SaY which was the more ,Pleaee'd
at the reunion. he or his rnietreee, -Ana
eh, what a delight i7t, 'w:FS to ride across
the moor and elong the valley and by the
:stream; 40 64(11 the cattle grazing and IA?
iiip to him of Ida, lie wee quite prePared
--\ te he imPreisest, and that he was: se, Kan
evident before the meal Ilea eery:fueled.
Tile mother paid Particular attention to
Tydoati,ngattla)?.111,roardorBroavilonyidy.ale regarded the
6e1,4t0;rdit!AwLiattrop.ditlegansifisc7terna,!gri,11tuaso Idea° l.hr43;-)e.r.. (not 'citi.\\,,Sialenre.cNeiiir,zileof'eret,n_,), v; cl,..1:t, eitilil,?1,1_
r",atlimeinb.t.:00tHtiefilinn,,oftlitehebreujieehe',6:fi'a,---teanneda 1. .r41 ,),,tt: t lie,' ,ii. at, t.:, ,,..,„„i4,g, rftp.,:q.Z7?ri ;
her ;saddle,. Theqe wile. Saw the- act.4,-theY. entle:j tacit go ajnike by rai/sva' with -
,were net many, for the Pace had been fueE ., ,
,asatnicIduradht ii :ilk ai ,,, e ,- - Y:cd:::::1:01.14-.,kr,:uzci:i:i:41:iii 1.07;i(ttii.1:::h PI 401:,;";:, °z_ le: tee:Jr:et: et1111' e(j: "t' (r44"4''
'1{.:...!."-:1:_rr:[44`.. (-4-.7:1 ,
.
Lord Fldwiii was over et thellall'neet Care' ilie itletetetriS. -.1.311t 43 hat rani
the pbtue which he had humbly begg'ed was, that, altItelegit 14p:ow-lee; te:
Ida te 'ishow him. Ile was a molest young t .4, .t-; It ,. t-: - 1181411'
fell074, with ,reorte intelIieeriee and 44-0; A-q('^,Y '''''''''-- '`-•-1- .,*e 1V.t..... ?.,, Stla-
OreS6e4 1101 only by the Hal! but tte bee t. smite than eeeerally mei.; ;v: It Ire - • 40114ed Ite P'''''1 Itt4 file el7 1"ii-eei "4-
liful youtte; mistress. left before Mr. Word- and Ida liked :him. It was itteeileble ,telltion it.0 it au,
I
ley, ,b,c, wa,nted to talk over business wi li that they -.1 (.111(4 meet almeet eveey , ..
Ida, But he found her TAther ;Oise: t- it wee alczast as itievittibl45. that he elitexId 1 .:%0: Seereey Ai/0111 flint.
, _..
:minded end preet-enpied and preeently, in fall it; :OVe Willa ber; for eite War; LIOt, OD7,J7
a 111.1.(,' 5he 6aid, 't.'t lib fOlVt'il, Cie.,911k,,,c1; the ' a,, ,,,I. 1,,:0,11,1p,a Kir:, ili taw ,/,Q4ty • ',fat 11,. her Ve LYZIF, .1,..1 .5'^',41te,e,I.,- a/0. -0,t
' -Is Sir Stephen Orme' r3Cin at the Villa : :there -wets an e.ement of 10(4 .41 .11 ..,. 1 1411 '44 ife -went o1. his
at iii.a(, 14 t. Itr. word.lex?„ lonelieess and lier tortemce whieb. net,urel. _ , ,t „ bus .i
hear lbe ebeep calling to Oee ataother In I Ile had been making eome, memoranda tie „,(,nt, so hi. ",,,zther one 44'y,grti ,o,n., .e % a''''''''' 1 '''''' .%ers 1'.k
the oia paietive way!, It evae: earnest :ail- 1 in hie pocket -book aed he looked up welt
deult tO believe that shelled ever left Re-
. fitted in hine; bet, rhongli Lord and Lade „,,,,,,,. e vi; -2,?%-• -isi?-1' ,e-..„1:et,3 a 44,(!(...,1,{3, ae.t)-(e,01-;;;.,-'-,
thing but a nightmere ladflhe =Herons' 4 you know --haven't yeti heard?"
1(4(14I4that Leburnum Villa 'ems any- a esel:retieasndte.riltiaeTtle'at31-31'rd'ear (11 .1 don't ?.3an"('rdal° I'vr'('' ire' t/714n Ple" tb'''5. -1-t-''. ez-n.:i.,„ iiinci as'-'7,',';,..iii,y
oc---4; bin* not to be too SarloMilie .
•dismal unreality. "Heard what?" elle asked. her face b '';.ez.21';:".auhlvigte 'Z.'? ne"exocrIlt,rtode.x.c.74,'.94.2to.k.1,,,di44(14 11
Now. for EOIDO time she avoided that ginning' to grow Faler, her lips et. tigh
P1444. of the road where the opeeing of the ly. Ttt.:..1,-,,-..,, i,.,..ii,.eze,r. 3.,,e,t,Inel_lie‘r lsiihtl2out,,te,et_img,
for though I love her more every time A
!le 0 114)ft; en 1 to idnitt‘a,t1,svvie--.
Plautatten gave a view of the Villa; but "Blass MY Squl, I'm surprised!" he ex, ,,,,, ti.Ont which ,
she was drawn towards it at last, and eit0' <AMMO. "1 thouRbt eVerybedY hod heard ''.--' -'''' '''''' '" `''''''''''''''' ''''''''rP '''' '"°Q;'*--- got iron: hum v, a . consider
leant forward on her horee" and leeked,1 the' news :ill' Stelillea js'i o°1 1t.ii-og at the' rPeeinititi'ltb-ubkt:t.t rfae-°eIlla's °i[ I('Qcoareula Inc, tiii"lellr'st‘ that 1`..p.0.•t, si<lei ,,k owing
across Ott, lake at the great- white plaee I Villt for 1. very yrave a d • n - if' -' t ,)upetna::,0..,,e43.ret,e,...alsarblz;.13,1alt 1 ,...oited,_,eoziod „
esiXt,„4,ebrt: i;ilatiittbatloadlig.t4ureeltl, 6aunrgItgil'rtie I,st:alael,ran; . ids, leant b'ack44:14 ber4cluti; and raii..a. ',Acid yet she is et:: ggntte and frIebldlY, ell 11:1014411btieftlY
41'„ 4,4'. ('1 t he U4Fter-
to the colp-
sign of life 24010 the place; the lake 't- a screen whiek sbe beld in ber Ila'ad "'' eaed I,udy ,Bannerdale, to eneollragg' khal-
steamer': ea which were only a few pee. -id 3d not knOw,, She Said, in a verY 1 0'.7 .t]ork. 6 -hook 4,-,.$ bqnd. - 41 h t 'what, ‚p44. 041 sett -.VAS de4erted (6aVe by orm of the that it&hiehled i?r-face from Ids gaze. elee, eeeeez ten,ele.,. .,,,.._,,,„ Eft wr5 rs,ewa,„, tt i4m th4t, he 'Weetl ley.tlh,fevirr
sk-nger,i vell wrapped up against the now voice, '''''I had, Ilat -heard, I have not -een --eieefee juin it...mother:. ,,,,,, „ii -o, ,,4,.. ' 11 -7,0 v
1;-,etql air, The appearence of the white, alt)- PaPeri, ot•, if I.IlltTe. mill.' the ''ld" le, -She tTleet(e Ille 46 if I were a br,), 4•YIng. '''''°'' g('''''/In5
etr.3::"e'-'.4,41 ile P:fld lt43e. a :his stag ,
i
Wejell treiiibleS at Tony-panely grid
also during the railway, st;rike,
they ;played Al.acready in trister aS
thoir, veiy InA card. ge -was sha-
al•OARANTEE Pere!
Boiler Metal. Treat:6e
To leasen eeale alreadY
ttt tha, /tellers ley its =Deb
aet foia.
'1"0 Prevent new' seale 111001
To laotect; 14 1141
the boiler "metal
4': -4 t,Orrc-s,EQ:1, o,nd
galvaille action, ",',.1 '1,1± of
1.41:p1:z;,cii,„).eiere:edieepei;iiti4iii:igtli;:t
Oil and areaee gettitg ale
er'S 4114.111 that a
ipnea:Z:aw$ an4i
i44 dt.ht4ee:t1t!,:vtlild;
- as wea
uita ,RATABRitilte
6:011;ewoe172.1 .;14
Plieg s'ed-
'10''1 144 641114
vir,a ow* toA*44F,-
and 4 61W U41e,63',
'1f660404 Oxl 4h4,4
il to yoter del-MX:este Ve
ttl
e
eco NOT
.110/47t1,4104144:1°r.
.1),Makt. Preeerlegitefee Liquid fee geed :nee cerielteetor,
844 414 tbe efficlenta "af,'the koile1)51:.
opolierothi Vroivotive Prim in NUIS'
e formatMu and e'er:reel:Ott, Aline .14'eeMxtg the he:leers up eo inel rated capa,•;ttY.
PEROI-IN COATPANY oF CANADA., itt,ti-r.Eo, 16 Adelaide Weet West, Tor.
loneestretehittg Piece etrucle bee with a l'er..ti„tw'"ellc; 9.1(1, 4r , ther, paths * yowatt 'brother; emit I lotew
$erisei of dkiesertion awl titsolakion. and ,."4C,$: f$;1-4 34r. ,ortii,eFt ".,',00,01‘ olio, "P that 41 I were Act sneak; to her, to let bor
with ct eigh she tartte.d aria rode away. wed stuldenly, (114%t• 'illelltn-±lkAY. ia 'Cite IrltiF-t know how lona x love, ber. it ,w0-01,4 mean
4i, a;te,e kee ee she ;see eoming in tile of a grand ball; theft of the Shinli , the. co fo. ove,...4 mg., 14,11041114 nove4. oe
the stable Jcsele :came ruunine to- "'Slioelc?" elle eelteed. _ 1 Ade t; ii„e lvt",f,',4""eaTtt___Ind x vaubt mti
.,:,. her, lie looked at. lair ae if he found it nard 8t,3/0,the,„24 far 1 014 onlY"latapy when. I '
"(11*, tak".; ida, there'e Lerd and Ludy o realize her ignorance am , %Mb her„..and, then I ton tow„,,,,hk,
1134tHerrI4e and 1,.%A-IY Va,Y14V .,41K1 10 Pi "Yc'” Ile' fr'flf`ei'' 04 114±L 3044, Ll'ir'v. Ite,„ar.,34131l wait tbo though; of haViag 40 leaTe her.% '
kbe young ladies :11 the drawl:le-room.' 600:411 C'() 6tranitt. 14;14 YQ44, a, aotgoalr,' •••you must Int patimit, nay deur fellow,' '
""Very well." said Ida, ouletly; :awl re- 0 40 teleak, 61106141 1107, llave nelvi I:nor said Lord lianneraale. "Ida Iferen i$ 3
0Ving il.Pr illt'hi'llaoll gauntlet, '.')"-' \s'"nt ti)" Qf "14104 ,all be,,,ntiult 1I'4. 1)1141444. 1,1' ;4 girl ill a inillien, and She is worth w,ait.
ight tato ;the drawing,roem, tacsit, tiilY Ili 4.40g1.13114 --was ta-mfog• Slit ing for." ''
ii accordanee 'with her inthor7o will. $1,0abou wafi 4 great timpei07:. 4pa. 1):q.ill ,.0), ril , 4, €, 0 Divan;
d her own. 1Prhallf.3, MPLaken, Plitt -4 illatt 'brought ont a groat 'enraPallY to Ivo-ce•;,i,,,onnnijnes. 1 141 ib the waleeitte
had ayolded RH these people bitherto; I an important concession iit Africa. ttei. ow Isorld won't wig et " he added,
Vitro %vac; no moil to void (beat any I was sungescd to hare etude an 0,,b9,„,„,, , 41,,oimh.
ger; alio, Watt their equal in birth. itild I 6,IttO of allOne.)* Ilk ,„it ; In4Reil. must ,lAaTO 0-10 day, It ma* week
nowly4feott red . wealth effeetueety: 1 uone se; Mit at %nu very MOlalent Of 11,0 100,i..b. jou „ had v upon to
rived any ,eattst+ for pride. Laity Ban- sucfcss tht•re eurno a fttxfito of bad 1i1e4t spend witlt lit% u ted, itaa, i
'''. a motherly and good-natured WO*1 444 1216 110.1,6: of it WaS 'brought to him on li nerciale cautt= in no wtIll l
tie forward to meet her, aud too4 the lligla et _tbe bull he Wat" gh'illg ;41 ll's'' <Mule, *lea's,
be • • I' 4'13 e 344 . _ sv.4 0142 • e 01414041 r,-yet'ut.,' "I. hear tint Villa is to
ly' dear, we have come sonce meant apoolute rtlitt, and he fell dead, cheiettew he nt114, ,Ite.
you bow glad we, arer 8 said., with the cableartro /41 hie band, Sitoeis, 114,i daughter are ,c.outing down
hoard the good news front 411._ tord-1 ing• ll:f44 It act?' ., e„ "Ire l'Aere tel be -* botaie+par •
and neither T nor any husband could i Tdate lips moved, i ' ''" ady Ilannerdale, triiitt,4 '.64)44' 4"» uoi .lii
another tlay before -we eitrae*to OA' SPI'th' T/4(‘ 1114144' '444'11s' re could uot be under the IN 4,01146 -
AI : t ,you.' fore iler; hilt. naturall, CM. V4 -30r girl! Nix' Ste;ilten's death
ady 44 4344 keo,, held Itta's i d thotights were concentrated. tOVer ‹-an rf weather Chat be wait. gourd
•,,I, at her with alfectioWtte, lAre Ur+ 14-1 11,,tt oi Stafford, _, helitfel-tuttiit haw been, a t.,3%xitz gt'34
il we felt the rune, my ii '"Phen-kiten Mr. Stafford titan fatoch .40 Iter.. She And ,Iter lather
ti a you inu-t net tlattle .. baronet. KA' StaffOril?" elle a. turallY Ns'ISit tit he itutet; but I
treely audible voice
'tuned
uttered very inneh; JIP eti. ter
the color SOK) 111t01 rAt`t‘, )131111
ielt held. the sereeit ,
d they -they or., gOinir to be marr:ed 3
1 ;tidied site,
ilon't know. I suppote not," replied
A r. Wordloy, att lie bent over Wu memos'. 4.iell Hera.
1421 11 agttin; "Lord II vrellife hnS cliOltaltear.
ed, left Etiglaini. NO' One ,eettlOi tO QUITO,
know w1101'1' 31t, 110,ti gone. It was a ter,
44) TO 111.:1,(l1U31.
;tereatly Preserved
t Ulster.
eelves.' elle said -How -wonderfully <taint each other's eyes! Perhaps she would eounter-tniirehing and spoilino• for
would have been rather uPeet, or, at any quite probable she 'would. for W36 he not _
Tato, a little flurried, meeting us all so engaged ;to' the wealthy Miss Faleoner, :90 Very long, ago, that there is 110
unexpectedly; but she 11,41)10 into the roota . .
With the perfeeL un,self-eonsciousuess
which inarlts----
"The high -bred lady," finished Lord
5114844411et-141e. "I wonder whether we rea1.
ize liesi old a family the Herons ere; we
are all mushrooms compared -with tbat
slim. little girl, -who is now the mistrees
. of Herondale and an enormous fortune."
"We Shall have to find a huaband for
her," remerked Lady Vane, 'who was the
inatchena,ker of the locality. '
-The trouble would be to ge Miss Ida
to aceent him when you have found him,"
said Lord Bannerdale, shrewdly. 'I have
an idea she would be difficult to Plea,sel
there is a little eurl to those pretty lips
of hers lebiell is tolerably significant."
"Poor girl! '3.'hexe is time enough yet
to th'ilik of 61.1Ch a thing," said Lady Ban-
nerclale, reprovingly; but while she ea:id
it, mother -like, .she thought ttbat her eon,
Edwin., would he _home from a long tour
-in the Bast in :a, week or twe; that he was
'Particularly good-looking, and in the
004)1011 of more persons than hie mother,
a partieularly amiable and good fellow. ,
The next day there were more visitors;
they all seemed as genuinely glad at her
return., and they all made ELS gentile°
overtures of frienaehip. It wee evident
that Ida need not be alone in the world
any longer, unlese she -wished to be. .00
:the Morning of the third. :day, as :she wae
riding to Brynaermere, with eome 141104)'
'4)41141 as an excuse, elm /net Mr. Wordley;
s, gentleman was sitting beside him who,
Ida guessed., was the architect. Ile prov-
ed to be ;to :less a personage than the fam-
ous Mee Mixt:ley. They had pulled up for Ida had iesolved that though ehe coved
and would 41e not eome baek to xnarrY
her? "
The following evening she received a
short note 'front Itir. lffordley: it, informed
her that- the Villa, -wee not for eale, It
had been purely:wed by lir. Falconer for
his daughtei.
harm ill recalling It4 more espe,cial-
ly as We now better realize what a,
hideous, unspeakable thing warfare
is, and it, has become certain that
never again will anyone dream of
conniving at. that most criminal
form of warfare, -namely, Civil war.
Only a few months ago we seemed
on the brink of it. Gun -running
went Merrily on, and the flower
and pride of Ulster's manhood were
preparing themselves with burning
zeal for battle. In the- midst* ot it
all IVIacready very quietly and im-
ostenta,tionsly arrived in 33e11
No one knew exabtlY why he had
come or what position he held ex-
CITAPTBR XXXIX.
:1 few daye she (41.,,. '4.,t4 invite-
-Lions from the Bannerdales and 44 171141±
amel. other county fame:fee, who were evi-
dently pessessod by the kind. deterxnina.-
tion that she should. beeoute one of them,
The dinner at littnnerclitIe Grange -was
quite en famine; ehe was made a great
deal el; and if the had given them the
least encouragement they would aettially
have netted her; but 'though lcla had lea
something of her old pride add hauteit
eaueed -by her ieolation, leaS 611 11
eomewhat reserved,, and grateful as she
was for their overturee of aileet4O,. she
A leer isited
dub. st
nee veritti,
the rop.
k.' 'It 3464443 4,1 at ,
1.,Thady
;duly itece.r d a)
ptissibly11 44
uniy kind .if, sit.ioting tlia
141141e
Were:
1111:01',
I flee Wolati 113.1te
Itt have 11 1-11(1 tit:
erlv:looking 44 with (‚10441
rather cold eye;.... liked. but it
nut, bemuse during the uhtito
i that he 46 4'. hi 1tor no one
a he slittlitisi idea as to what. he
..as thinking or what be proposed
doing. Ire tibsolutely refused to be
4. conspirator of a, theatrical type,
and this is rather to he wondered at
beeou:e he was the son of William
Charles Mae ready (by his second
wire' Sr"'"".)' 1°1() Wit0 ,011° receiN,-ed the brevet oi
rv
Fe.*
T-'
and 1tOz
1.1 atty ego are j:'14.e...!
getwoit
ze,:z;r:t from the body. ,Caret-,
acid Cholera • itt XoUrg,
eurcG 'Oet,"'"ns 4titons baman
retowy: Cgt, th'ee vet. Neep
wf). get it for yen. Free r'P
4ecit
yotot,g
cneras,t and tioshirtc:'osistst
Pftl.3.QQ1STS:
Cesheat '
-
P
:oid
C,c)r
ECLAE.E;
aid Mr& •Cigt"4,,,
'1, *bought no
v Qu14uge
.4
4
„L.4 *
ilarv
!P
TiON.
NEATER
in ney
without ore
.t 24atdv,*' 44414fitruittli stot 7
for tho Trittogte tradettiat1t.
Mr.& Comala
ROYALITE 011..4 bed for all tile
THE IMPERIAL OIL CO. Limited
.r.ronto Quebec Halifax Montreal
St. John Winnipta Vancouver
he was 4) 141 1411 11
WIdte at t ie
and after the re4ief join
RedVi'teS Buller's 11 1.ces a lough
441 aing's 11071 EN -
n1 rg, as sv4.1 1 .tui in many ail-
ction during regrettable
IN az, mentioned in
pittc bolli by Sir Ovorge '¼\ 14114'
and Sir Itrdvers Buller, Anti for" his
C1111'' 414-4441- - -04414.44444
f the most, famollS actorS the Elig- iientenzult_cololie4,, en.!,..
b stagii' has e -ver known and wi,33;,tat• (ha with and 11 1.144. s
representations of Macbeth, hing medal with two elancts, and a lae
Lear, King John, and lag.), are
,till remembered for their extrern-
b rill 14111(1(2. Maeready, tbe actor,
though a man devoted to his family
and children, as his wonderful
diary bliows, was a, stern discipli-
narian, so very likely in his early
childhood General Macready had
the seeds of -obedience and disci-
pline strongly implanted in him.
Still a Young 3Ian. very odd, as their characters ana
temperamentS are so essentially dif-
Ile was born in May, 1862, so it ferent; but whether one likes Wins -
will be seen tha,t for his present ton or dislikes him, there is very
position he is a young man, lie was little doubt but, that he has an elle-
educated at Marlborough and Chel- cellent eye for selectinga, good man,
tenharn, afterwards going tO the and it was Mr. Churchill, when he
Royal Military College. In 1,8,81, he va,s at. the Home Office, who first
became a, lieutenant in the Gordon recognized what an extremely yalu-
'Highlanders. Before he had been able man Macready was and what
a year with the regiment- he made tact- he had displayed. during the
the famoits night march across the Tony-pandy and railway strike
could not respond as fully as she wouid eept 4 -rat he was a resident magas- Egyptian rebels' lines at Tel -el -die- troubles. /Nil his Efe Sir 'os has
have liked. It wee :the .1vallIO With the! "
' I I
War his services were retame
the staff in South Africa In 9
• .
be became one1 of the tnur directors
of personal services under the .A.41in-
tant-Getieral of the Forces, which
appointment he held until he .n
to Belfast, ,
Winston Churchill is a very gre
admirer of Sir Nevil, artd this
VaYnes Avorys;etbey were all more trate4 mile said that e was t nr. been an extremely keen ' soldier,
has a very strong personality,, and
than nd het, add ehe longed :to...re-
ceive their attention -with open arms; but
she could not: the fact Was, her "wounded
heart was so teader that it shrank even
from the gentleist touch.
"The, girl is all right," asemarleid Lo 41
Ilannerdale. "She has been in. great
trouble and it, hits- hurt, her very badly;
and though she Seernd rather.cold and.re.
served, she le really more eeneitive that.
most women: yon must give her tame,'
the introduction cloae .by the opening on not altogethee forget the great sorrow of
the lake; and while the exe.,biteot vas ex- her life; 6he :would not; brood over it
ehangitig greetings with Ida, his keen 'She 'me* that for her. complaint there
eyes 'wandered. now :and agttin to the Villa; was noth.ing worse than idleness; Lola ehe
81144 :141 Ida turned to ride bstelt withethem isoughel empidyment for her mind and
. vee le:x.e.et`'. body 41-1111 :4.41 eagernees that sometimes be-
lie said:
"That le:rather a. fine place over there, eZtale almost feverieh. When she :was imt
Mess Reran; eather bizarre and conspicu- • • „lt f • . t
eue, but striking anti ra:ther artoetic. 'Istew, 'might be called heir nee; friends, :she Wai
teo: iv:Mee is it?" ' busy about tixe Leatin, and the eetate, and
"Stephen Ornmes place," replied • Mr, took long rides on Rupert,aceompanicel tie
Worclley, in rather a low voice.: . of old dogs. 'Very soon, too, Mr,
"Oh," .said Mr Hartley, with a lied -Hartley began a:t the re:storation; and
-which etrutec Id:a, as being imeuliatese mi. Ida was cleeplY 171111141 (114 iu the progrese
preseive :and significant, :though :she :did, of the work, Then, again, the hutting
not know :what, ntspited seaeon conameacea, _and te the delight ef
The three -went all over :the odd Hall Sir Robe.et V:ayne, 0:ie.:master, ishe appear.
and alter lunch the great architect ex. .ed :at the firs.t naect: Etnel,, le it neeeseary
plainetl, with the aid of a sheet of paper Lo '.11, was in at the death. She OnlOyed
and. a pencil his idea of what should be tha:t :first ruu-More'thail ':she 111,4 eajoYed
.anything eince the fatal niorning heel
"There. need not be, there ehould net be. dost both Sweetheart atria father; and she
the :least :a,ddition," lhe eaid. "What you was very nearly happy as slio rode home
'want to •clo, Idese lier.oh, de, as Mr. Word- weth :a crueliecT hat alit a, habit splaelled
;ley says, restore: restore with all:revel, with mud,
:once. It i6 a superb piece of arelliteeture, A eveek Or two, afterwards, Lord Banner-
ol its kind and it muet be thuchecl with a dale ,gave a hunt breakfast, ancl made tt
gentld hancl. If you are prepared to leave Point of her being present; and she yield,
it all to me, I trust I ma:y be able to Make ed though she would antve :preferred -to
the present building Worthy of: ite, past. have ',lei:led the meet ,at title ,coverts. 1464
It will be a delightful task for me; but I she rode up, Lord Bannerchtle tame down
.enuet tell you frankly :that it will cest :a the etepe to meet her; :and by hiseicle :yeas
very large 64411l of meney e how : much 1 a tall, geocigooking y,oung fellow, whexti
, ehall be able to '11 form you when I have Icia rightly gueseeteeby his likenese to his
got met my Plans and gone into the teal- father; to be Lord Bannerdalo's ,S011, 1111
mate; but, tit any Date, I can say ten. had returned „from liie" travels on the pr'.
Phat featly that the 41.. ‚(''4' is worth the ex- ceding night, wee in perfect health and ,
penditure. Am I :to have -carte blanche?" spirits. mech.:tanned by the sun and rain, I
` "Yes." 'eadd ; 'a Ivial leave it entire. eeented :to nOL99OS2 hie full -share of the
I) in your . „ amiability of hi6 anliahlO • fanailY. 116
Thi6 alt least Cite eonid do :with rtho stood, barehe.aeled, at Ruperte head and ,
Ineneyewhich her, father had so mysters- •t,otiit idais hand to Itelp her to (1 1-111(1(111,
ieuelylematle: 1.11 '411 it, the licuse. he tiov, and not only walltedlevith her to the house;
el 60; l'vell4 to its eld 'dignity and grand- but ,'111r2 '1! to sit beside liel; the 1,
.ligreat arehitect, 40'? 11111' lereaklast-table. In6 people :had 'been talk.
Military governor of Belfast; some
that he had come to' bring peace,
others a sword. Probably the Gov-
ernment knew least of til why he
tied. been sent. He had been so
il,toi4erfally Obeyer 'and tactfai;1'
,
111
managing- the troops during the
"<T44 ete4 "el v %Wee: useseetlett<4.4S v eke te,111044'
After this he did not again see
service until the South African War
broke out. He was then early in
the field, being- present at the first
battle of the wtyr, namely, Elands'
Laagte, 'wher,e, we 411411411(4 04.4.1 initial
success over the Boers. After this
is very alert. He speaks with well-
weighea 'Word; atId very few of
them. Re is extreineI4 suave ,and
has quite a pleasing smile, but whe-
tiler he is ,smiling or not one 141 ne-
ver quite contain what he wishes
eep your rn
rr
ney in the E
teteadM
'
pire.
.."-tet0e0,--4-4ettseessee.
Children
Need Sugar
Pnresugar is necess a.ry to the health
of young or oltL Good home-atiade
candy, sugar on porriag-a, fruit or
bread -not only pleases but
stimulates,
BuySt, Lawrence Extra Gra nul ated
in bags anti lea Sure of the fittest
pure canesugar,untoncliedbyhand
from factory to your kitchen.
rags lot:lbs., 1441 14111., attIbe.,
Cartoust lbs., albs.
FULL 1,11EIGIIT GBARANTEED.
Sa.'d besi ecalers'... 1
St, Lawrence Sugar Bell:writs, Lieeted, • Montreal.
Ts,4114
Paint over th„.
A heave prou:ng
d hv a heavy grovt
Winter pruning
rof tie phint.
The Small 1hi11p,1:4u
i Here are some of the farm, le ,
ckety gates and ,.,..'ip-bhod bar.,
iimbleclown fences; i.,., shed fo •
t cows on a rainy ,day ; ..(nd no she'ke...
in the field on a hot one ; asli::„
thrown ina vile to leach ; eabb .
,caves left t,o rot in the pat -Ch 5'.11)'l.
ows are near ; hog manure lef.
! wash away for .,yealti,; old boards
and big apple Itre...e.0
lit,:s.1 hau{1l:e'0
d
4.1411244 as svaste 111411('1111:ofpatting
them on he wood ile )1' t ;
water and 1,1., a;"ii
nsteadof ontbe D
odfarmpapeisfor‘ate 4
tf exchanging or saving i o
over ; wagons and plows left,
'
sheltere; and turkeys alitywe
d
roost on fences or in trpes.
to , imply or what Macready's
thoughts really are.
Crik*Vret*,,P.3,,VC;,, eat. ,WW.343.4%..4.0444,.
r --it's *riti
Get a vastly better article.
' 46.'":0,-31- ?ARM 4N,A4V-1'
Every Canadian worthy of the name wants to help Canada and the Empire in these strenuous
times. One way You farmers can help, and help tremendously, is to buy Canadian and British -made
goods. The Metallic Roofing Co., Limited, strongly invites your orders for Corrugated Iron on behalf
of their famous "Empire" brand -British -made through and through. Mined, smelted, rolled, gal-
vanized 'and, corrugated' within the Empire and without an equal in the world for rust -resisting
evalities.and durability. We are selling it to day direct to farmers at the following special cut prices:
ORDER 28 Ca,uge---$3.80 per 100 square feet 0 ER
NOW _ 20 Gauge --7.3.80,. per. 10 square' feet NOW
Use ' "Empire"
rugatect , iron and
is-..o..A,,,atAsiwa-
METALLIC 000FING
Limited,
MANUFACTURER'S
Cot King and D'ufferin Sts., Toronto
'. e
Freight prepaid to any station in Old Ontario. Terms cash with order.Shingles and build "Eastiasoi" stee
cl
an also supply Corrugated Ridge Cap, etc., to fiu
t or sheets. splendid barn.
' a
Some farmers have complained in the paet that, they could not tell -which goode were British -made and :which
:were foreign -made. , Irt so far 8', Corrugated Iron is concerned, there hs absolutely nooubt-- "pire" a6
Btisb.ri-made act the old, Union Jack itself. it le abscslutely dependableu
for niform 41, 1.011. dEm
ng, ease of laying, water
tightness. and rueteresiettng durability, You'll never regret buying it. We could :sell you Reystotie and other
foNiign-made :sheets, but _We_ prefer to handle 13ritish:matle (4(20:15 and eo ishould you. Prices now reduced. Send
116 your order to -day. Our 30 Year old renutateou is your guarantee of absolute :square dealing.
We gladly help You 'with economical suggestions for any. building y,eu are going tO PM LIP. Tell us 'your problems
7-agfM1'2314.7a41EI3lF4YersSit''
14,
a
Notes 141 1116' Poultry Yt
Growing chicks need ple
range.
Soiled and contaminated
is a frequent ‘source of
1123011114 the young chicks.
Feed abundance with vztriet,
The chick's eons -tit -titian
before the egg that is -hat'
laid,
Exercise produces 'warm
vides pleasure and promote'
UStel.
"Noss, I'll sell you these
stock for 850."
"Naw.
Surely -Neon 11 44fe.1'23,i 4i
"Yes ; hut 7 prepose„,tO
buy myself a nice beefst -
She (po,Jtmg)-----"
1111111-1 p311 0 ftela
1/1 your
fee e47 loaf dityou i
Visitor -is yo
O'Brien 7 1Vr,
Visitot-r '