_VVI"||lCll LU 111111. V . -~_ .. This writing of my fathe_r sV `can ! be compared - with V w`ri.tin_g %of1`*h'i,l which you, doubtless po ssess." V sfaid Margaret. And here, ~ai-e one_v.;9jx5'-twO`j letters which -have` been} rece'i\v`e.'(l.i-"`~'be)'. ;him; here is his pi_cture~:a_ndv'hexf`;i;a1s ` `photograph. Of our far_n.12,'al,1de.h,'.e':e `at;/1}: I. seated in the F`vwi`fdOw,,.{",Wifh ifather `standing b.y'_ !i1iy7~s*idT3=" - Qlm, +1....... .;1.v..-...---.x.-.-.::1a:+.-u.:...;.e. .1 IFTER TRSATIIIT _.__._..--. V..- vvv-5 an a Auutlwy uxcukcl. Our` new selling plan puts the Oli- ver on the threshold .of every borne in America. '~Will you close the door home orgo1ce- o_n __this re- markablei Oliver opportunity ? _ V .; - ."(iJ".:J..' . n.,_ 1-,... - .\' -.,......_......-v ,`rov\r[ vyyvl Lulllbj 3 in `.;"W;9ite {fort-`further detai1s'df "ourl ;;;y2.b:er< fnd_ a freecopy of the new 40` C3t,33g ;. 2Address L. x ~ = .,__-_-.`_--ru Va. 550`: l|\Illl\ro ` `The 'simp'licity and strength of the. ,Qliver t it for family use. Ibis" be- ~comin~g an important factor in the hAo1i1-e-training of ypungvpeople. An :educat9r;ja`s well as a money maker. y n.'...~ ..'.._. .--.nL- -. 1 4 A-- is Qufbattle. cry to-day. We have made the Olxver supregne in usefulness and absolutely. ind1spens- able in business. V Now _ com_es the ,;,c9n,q}uest; of: the home. ' Wherever- you are, there s work to! be done and money to be made by using the`O1i_ver.> The business world is calling for Oliven operators. There. are not enough to supply the demand. 3 Their salaries are considerably above these of many classes of workers. -. AN OLIVER TYPEWRITER IN EVERY _ HOME 2 *- The `Oliver Typewriter is a money- maker, right. from the word go 1 '50 easy to run that beginners `soon get in the expert c1as./ Earn as you learn. Let the machme pay the I7 cents. a dayeand all above that is yours. I-I|`\;- YUuu5c1'.1uau LU uuuscu. . NOW, Mass Rand," sand Mr. Moncypenny. I have one little crovgr to pluck with you, and, only one. It`? - n 10 . no . n -T/ze Stanaafa 'Vz'sz'!e Wrzter . A startling conrmation of our be- lief_ }hat the Era of Universal Type- yrntmg is at hand. . A Quarter of a ' ion People are Making Money With .._ _ ----.r.` In-l|.\lI.llII.lC\.Io `The demand Eomes from people of all classes, all ages, all occupations. The majority of inquiries has come from people 'of known nancial standing who were attracted` by. the novelty of the proposition. An im- pressive demonstration of the im.- mense popularity of the Oliver Type- writer, V t u nuusallhllg .'v1`h;-. rc_su`ltw.has been such a deluge of applicatxons for machines that we are sxmplgastogndcd. ~ 'I`I__ J- __} vv-sII I5 IIIIJ 6 We announced this new sales plan recently, just to feel the pulse of the people. Simply a small cash pay- ment-then. 17 cents a day. That is the plan in a nutshell. N51,, with scores of such conveniences as "The Balance Shift--The .Ruling `Device-The Double Release-- The Locomotive Base-The Auto- matic 'Spacer-The Automatic Tab- Aulato r-The Disappearing Indica- tor---The Adjustable `Papers Fin- gets -- The Scientic Con- densed Key- board--a1l `The typewriter that is equipped ma ouvnan mas- %wnmaa FOR 17 cams A DAY. 1 ,_,____-- .._... yfuvvas uyuu .yU|al.`_ I An _O_liver Typewriter--the stand- ard vxstble writer-the most highly perfected typewriter on the market --yours for I7 cents a -day !. ' 1*... ............:.-_ __--- e - --.. ova -; \.\-uua a uay 5- :.l`vhe typewriter whose conquest of -the commercial world is a matter of business histox-y-yours for 17 cents I day I -P__1ea,se.-..raVd_ the `Headline agaxn. Then zts tremendous cance~wil l dawn upon you- A__ m,____ ,,.____e .. wtuauxaat, IIUUIC Iuulu. Thank God, she s magnicent, shes even worthy of John Rand! thought the Vounger man to himself. KYINIIV R`.-`ban ,7 .._:.` luwaaeed you- `will 'nAot_.- you would offend, me ext;-eme]y if you even suggested such _a thmg. ` - "T.-*'.` :u.ngvr=% si4:.? 300;-ILDINOXS 0L_!VER (To be Cdntigugd). Typcwrvi -Fer L the `lied1ine _o\`e_r 4......;-._J-.-- Yours for 17 Cents a `Day! B`eg.innin`g`_-D_e.L I 151.-ices`v-v_i_ll be, 4; .;,f,0'lfQws":` " V, V` ` coal thafs strictly high-grade 0rder%NuwA - `Phone No. 23 ...l)e|ivered when You Wish... Estateg,n_f_.I.__\r.[_;_ilJkinson W||.I(|NSON 8 Lay IIILU LHC 1d.WyCl'b UUICC. "Miss Rand, th' is .good news. Welcome, welcome to England! said Mr, Moneypenny, and he crossed the room and held out his hand to his distinguished client. Mr, Reade stood a little in the background, he was appraising the girl for all she was worth. He noticed her ne gure. her` bold, upright bearing, the build of her shoulders, the wonderfully` gallant sort of bearing shehad; Then he looked at her face, lovely with_ health and intelligence, and, up to the present, giving evidence of a pure,` steadfast, noble mind. l`L...-I- r`...: _1_..r_ ..-_._-_:-_..l. -1--- _g_E}>AIREn SHOES A. W. WHlTBY S' B_utche , `Just gs delicious, just as appetizing, 7 just as whqlesome, as the minute they were taken from the shell. \l L` 'l""' Thereis food more palatable- 'r.one more wholesome---than Senlshipt Oysters. They can be served in count- less different ways. ' 1-K` nu..- Our little reciix: booklet is {red for the asking. V `Step in and get a copy. We are handling only Sealshipt Oys- ters this season." 'We are Registered Agents of the Sealshffrt_S_vstem, and have signed their rigi contract to sell Sealshipt Oysters Just as received- solid oyster meats. A We l'1nve just received the rst ship- .ment of tempting Sealshipt Oysters. 'I 1 'Salshipticase4 T`-`Hester Nugent, good-bye forleirery Margaret Rand, play `your part` bold- ly, tell your lies freely, and. under stand that you do what yo1i`do.for the happiness of your, own friend, Margaret Gaythorne. AV "flay: nnL :- ...r. .4. LL- 1...... -.._I `Seaishigt Ozsters SEAESHIPFA OYSTER R. Powell This isthe Elizabeth St. OPP. DREAMLAND JUST AS USIJAL NEATLY QUICKLY Ffom Which aIdIv-II'n|kI.}.r'.;n'n: " ....Adm!nlstrau-Ix -vn|A.Ala5l\rL \Ju_y|,II\J11l\v. A taxi-cab was at the door._ and Margaret drove to the lawyers ofee. Both Mr, Moneypenny and Mr. Reade were waiting to receive her,` even ;the clerks were excited when they knew of her arrival, she was not kept waiting a minute, she `was shownwith no d_e- lay into the lawyers ofce. l`lf;in Dun!` 4-1n"nn :1! n-nnr` -A---H YOU CAN GET Season is 0n Kre Sold Five Poinis .-.. ---v-n Q\rrDJO H Margaret then went upstairs, dressed herself neatly and appro- priately, looked at her beautiful dark` face .in' the glgss, stared `steadily at it for :1 few mmutes, and_sa1d under her breath: .' --- I will go to you, rep'li~:d;f""Ma-r-""# garet. ` _. i At once, said Margaret. _ H _ We yvill be ready to recezivegyo1"1`, .' was thexr reply. . V- II- ' -vvwU"U_' She slept soundly that ~"night at hotel, and the next. day ghe asked [to be put upon the telephon.e,`in order to ask a few questions of. Messrs. Moneypenny.and Reade, of-?S,elb6rnevl Chambers, Chancery Lane." This was quickly accomplished- She ask- ed for an immediate `interview, which was only too joyfully granted ; - Q1-ml! urn nvn On Ivlfnu ho unt. -..-... cu L. She unfastened a nme leather easel and rtook"~-from thence Mafgaret Rand s baptismal certicate, alsocat ile oftletters written "by t the ' 'lj!aft enry Rand to his brother, and;fdr` some extraordinary `reason never- .for-.`_ _wa rrled to him, u-m.:A __2.:__ '-p ....__ :_._7.; 9';"'..`..A.', -uv JvJLuaI $IIl|lIrY\Jo ---' ""'J _ . Shall we go to you or; _wi.l1= ~you come to.us? asked the `cxcrtqd. law-'* .yers. - .` I % (Ir '1: . .. ... . ` _- 1" 'rIiUI{sD:;6.'y; ;%`% `N; :':;g`4`j: >r;.V. . LA CHAPTER III.-(C`ontin'ue.d).~ | % over ~ (s4s.ooo.ooo< 3 Total.Ass.ts' SAVINGS ` ACLOUNTS SOL IC(TfI~`3D A $s.soo.ooo Cuiitgl `a n%d%` Reserve, % Aaulcl auaxluaug. uy u1y s1u\:.-x .-.29 ? V A " She then show'edjgdiff;f_cI.1 1'1V_1????` and papers pr,0_'Ving*h;%;!dz1t1tYg~` " as the title-deeds" or5.Ai..t;he~`l1,t1."l` '" {which of course = =shg ,'f].`lhe lawyers ...gxa'mi.n`d `#ti' " u v. `A `=: % Margaret} Hfead Otee, -1-Iaiil :ia::r,* .1113; V V General. Manager's `aOice, r'1`ox'jonto._ 9 General Banking B11.S.i__`!l'e_s" 'Tra'nsac'ted F The Boke and statenients ofthislfi Bank are annually submitted to a strictly independent audit. Barrie .Bra_n ch V-` Five Points * S. McA[)AM._ Mgmadnn V " cpitaz I % Reserve Fund . '. .V . o- $5,500,000 0 I ~U `C II _--BY - Elgafet Ra:,`1.d?. . ~-- - ' - . l l Well, Rand, said" Moneypenny-,` as the young manlappeared, about an` hour later, it is allfright, my boy, it is right; as anything `can be in this world. No,_you .don t3sup- pose that I am going to praise: her to your face,,she she" has been. here, Sheiis thevri-ght girl, her credentials haven t a aw: in` .-them. She ;akes posses sionfof.all, `whet. `property. as" soon asVpossible;1and";she ywijsj-|e_s to ~see you.` `She `is_ Vstfa,'yin g- _n9W,--in _the;. Dover Street _.I-Iiote'l,'.~jan`cI Will";i_i_1 all probability be-vt;h'_9hionie- if ' you= like. `to cal1:on h_er. ; : 2 ._ . l . `Tha'nk you,--.';sir, f~ sa'id.h. I{a_;_i`;d,.-.~f.`I'?Ai wn1lcrta:n1y<:a11.:l he 4 ' - As her was lfea;v1ng-: .;the $9515 cg oi1 e`*; V Of th`-;elerl_s ;to*' T . :.3fo'q';ar; run u `gjgn t-It " yanvnxy, all: .__ - .> , `___',. . . A =f~He went '1_mmjed1a_te.1}r,go (11stqn.,_H;5_ cbusin._.'.C;ha`r;1ott jqvylshecl ,__t_o .spg:;k.-_:to; a letter a month ago, but no -sooner." Well, well, never mind, .`never mind now that you` are l1e`.re, said Mr, Moneypenny. "`Youwi11. for} give me, of c0urse,.myidear, but in `a case "of this kind, and when there are such enormous `fortunes at_.I`st`ake,.o one has to-be only too"partic"ular. I must `see your credentials. "my dear. Of course they are all ri-ght,`but' you. quite under-stand. _ ` _ I T ..1...._1..1 '....I':..-1:..`._1_'A._ .c--_:--' aan Luz as a. go uu. T Yes, but if` she had `as`ke"d for twenty or thirty th`ousand'we` would not have refused," said Moneypenny, and after all, 2, the girl likes to. feel her power. A, N04,; to? tell youithe truth, I am pleased ,with.he'r; and her credentials have not, one 'aw`. - V Not one aw, -`said Reade. ~ .- .Let _us telephone to John? Rand, said Moneypenny. i * l yvluly, WIIGL UU you `JUNK OI eff, A ne girl, splendi , said Reade, rst_-class. What a gure! what a physique! _ . -, e - And such an amnable face too, said Moneypenny. Yes. said Reade, and so `in- telligent. But she s no fool, "said Money- .penny. ' - T ~ `.`A thousand pounds seemed`, for a, girl who must have measured. her. `money by handfuls, a large sum. to ask for as a go off. . _, , - . Vat: Is-G 51- -1.` 1.-.! _-l---1 9-4- hlbl Dbl. L.IIJIv\3I. She_ left the room. The "old part- ner and the young satdquitosilent after she hadgone. `- * 4 Well. Reade, well, . said Money- penny, what do you think of her?" A an. ..:-.1 .....1.....l:An ..-o:.1 n..-.I- nc prcscntea to Margaret Kano. '. `Thank you, she said. Ask my cousm to come to see me as soon as possibte: I am ~stayingat the Dover Street Hotel. CL- I-A_ .1, _-.,, it In ' ,\ .l..~.u.v -_y_vu ca. uxc ~u I.lC- uauglu.cl;' D0111` U ""111 `wedlock of the late Henryh Rand and , therefore,` sole; -heiresgs of- the gheat Rand gestates`_ in` tvhn ..cpu;_?.try - `and 'in'fother.} parts ;_of j-tlie 'world._ When we: wrote you `-we ent` you a copy_ of the will and you sawethe one : the estate? ' Yes, sir.' . . ` b I . *When-would you wish to see~Mr. John Rand? , _ .. `_ , What relation is` he to me, sir? prov1so to your taking possession of` He is, as a. matter of fact, yourj` ' second co.usin. . e (Cf _I-__,1 I 1'i . u . . ' G -"U\.\JllV-In Notat all, he `said, you can `cer- -tainly have that sum, and when it is spent you will ask us for more. Mr. Moneypenny then filled in ' a cheque for a thousand pounds, which he presented to Margaret Rand. - Tkanb' um. 99 ..I.- .`...:.a `m\..u_ ...._; uauuu auc EISKCU. V ' Mr. Moneypenny h'eSittd fof half a second. \Y_. ,. an n 1 on H VVUu`u a |.lIUu5IlI` much? she asked. RA - III .--.4.------_- 1 I-K}! J\Jlvl5 , _ b`1`fIfh3n }c you, I should be very muchl 0 age. . ` . . ~' Mf`Y_o1 C31}, name any sum youelike, Iss an . V _ ' . Margaret considered.` "Would a thousand pounds betoo nnu-1-1? cl-an nelnul I ... gun-.115 vuc. y1_y.pa_L; i_1l5(,l.__Qlf.ll53l'_jIll'!gS inco`x1ne'efiox'1` with our clientjs _p,ro-, pe'rty untiull your `arrival. " -`Now we can go forward at once; in the meantime you will want money; would you like us to open an account `at ou_r_bank for you? T u'!`1.......r. --.._- 1' _1.-__1'a 1,`- , c \-|UIlC ll|lUCI DLdllUo . _I should feel` inc1ind"to despise: YOU. sir,-T if you did not ask for them}? replied `Margaret. And'_here _they:I '50-1:: Avaal 5111 CL 1\.dl . xu. , - I am glad ofthat, that s well. The! sooner this marriage is consummatedl the better. We have been hindered in taking ovuttprgbatc a,m_d__Qthgr.;thit'1gs "in co`n"`ne'gtion wit}; qur__g_lie_ntjs _p_ro-A auyuuu uvuaul. _ I_ should like, to .make -his.ac- quaxntance as soon -as p6_ssible, said. Margaret Rand. " - .` T ..... ..1_.l _t A.I-_L .I,,.9 cc -cc 1 u'-r.1- , " J.xn.-3.: was = I in 'our.<.other oices, have wire `not, ` Reade?" _ " Quite so,-.said_' Mr. Reade. i` E . "`It nught be best for you yourself, Reade, in a matter of this kind,-to go , at_o: .th'e_. other` otces" and ~'-co'm1`>are' R -the writing. You need` not be, at any rate, longer than half an hour. I wxll wait if you don .t mind, _I should` - prefer it,-' -Said `Margr`a'ret. " Win >werIInr-Ia n Han Ian, Mr. Reade went away; _he came] back_ w1thin the"specied__=t1_r_ne. . .. g Muss Rand; my partner vand,I:ac-` efepti you asfthe ztrue. da tigh~te r "born 11-..-.- 13--.: _ ,._ - - . I`nco:porTa:td__ 18T32.T ` use`: %`gc{ihL%tiir 2" nd V ;\..`` )5: . 9 CHAPTER IV._ >.:.1`.u: ld\VyCI'S - exam11Y1er1a.~~[ fully. ` ~ round, will you come and _ will you get -to know me a little b1t,_ uaulgucu` wun nllo ,1, "Don t you think, "she said, sneaking gravely and, at the same time, with a -sort of measured bright- ness, .that for the next couple of days we may `behave to each other as cousins, as friends? ' You ate my only cousin in this country: I am a" lonelygirl, I have lived all my life in Tasmania. Will you show .me see me, and may I_geteto l you a little` bit. and W1 you introduce me to I I I il.J| I. U. s Margaret observed. her cousin's} kfstraight, well-made limbs, his nice feet and hand-s, his .clothing'_. just what it ought_to be, nothing in the least remarkable, but the sort" of dress` which an_ English gentleman of birth and good breeding, would >*wear.t She turned her head and , glanced at him; as she did so he turned also slightly and looked ah her; Her eyes were.very . dark and! ~ most delighttfully soft. They. seem- ed to have depth within depth, so `that one could look and look and yet never get quite to -the back of those wonderfully. tell-tale and yet prohibitive eyes, which said: Thus far" shalt thou`go' in thy acquaintance with men and no further. - ' T.-.1... *n_.._1L I WlI_ met and no turtner. - John Rand s `eyes were well-cut, beautifully. placed in his head, and of a. `clear, grey; his, eyelashes were thick, long, and black. The two pairs of eyes, the brown and the grey,` en--. countered ea'ch'other. There was a" sort of challenge in -both pairs of `eyes. Then Margaret laughed-herl laughter was as "sweet as mus_ic---she] sprang to her feet, -she stood and` faced John Rand. ' Is not this a little 1-idiculous?' she said. You are profoundly in- terested` in'me.' `you can't help your- self,` can you ? 7 * It would be difficult, began Rand. Don t try and say you. are. no_t-- it would be ungallant, would it not? Then he also laughed, and she llaufrhed with him.` V " `l'\-._h_ ,' 1 on e-"- - - ing,' his `words we're` always appro-I `Iv-Hutu,-: Wi_sajuu.IIg.; Uptllc '; - ' -. ; Sh_e_p:'was?ist_anding hetwgeeniithe 1.vrif r1+' 5 ..f ;d9,W " .agd~:,Ithe. rep lacje.;';; .i`.v if,Sh.e - was ,thic1c,5.soft,;jet-black `hair _.was curled - sin.-.:]Iavy...masses' round -and-.-round.._,,her `.nobly~_fprmed head, . Her eyes, .-very ii-dark,?`~7lustrous~ A -and anxious-looking, . were xed on the "oor. John Rand- _"entered.--She-sniiled, went`-up to him` .and'~ tookhis -hand; ` " ` ' -CouVsin* rgaret," he; said. i _ z .Cousin--I ohn, she replied.-` A " ' -.`~`I am glad to see you, was her next remark. - . - " . -And-I to Thee you, he replied. _ Come and sit near -me on this sofa," -said Margaret. H,e did so. He_ had a.;c_u~r,i,ous sensation as-though something `had tied. his tongue. As ~a`_frule,__ -he ,-Wasa` than who did not nd the_`sligh_test__diiculty in speak-v priate and to the point, he was al- most epigrammatic .V in. his utterances, he never used the wrong word, he was at_on,ce tactful and brilliant in this speech; and yet now he sat close to the girl 1 vvho,"by'the terms of his .uncle s will, /he was to marry, ._and` pfound tha-t he could not utter a sen- tence in her presence. He was, in short, tongue-tied. ' ' \xr1.:-I- 4.1.--- -_. -:_a- 1.-- `_-4- _. . `wearing "a. dress of ;w5hit? izlotfhf Hex; gnu: 5, _|.uu5uC"tl>Cu- " - , While they sat side by side,_not_ .ye4'y' 'e1_ose ;-(;to' each" other," M-arga.r_et" `felt-her heart beating faster and fast- er. I She-was taking John s measure, shewas very glad that'he was silent; She knew that he could not talk com-mohplaces, and that anything out-of- the common would be at the present moment in bad form. -He naturally wished-her `to know him,` she naturafly wished to make his ac- quaintance, at the.same time they must both hurry, for the. decision of ; their lives must be made within a day or two. ' . ` `I_, ',n n .%8ti??%te :*HotI;iTreg xvfyy.--.qwk%ehe .~.{sz_I_iag_t,` `sort of- tman,_-age bfe, .41o:4;ixore' *.thafn4:-.Mrarsart. hhaed-haaii xrf.i,hti;t't.i` .h`of `};:lt'ti_li8" thejfgzrass-,`. -grbvit; fnili-: his .feet.'} He; asked for." Miss Rand when ? .he..ex'1,tere__d the s`rnall,"_h1xurio s, and' =uItra_-rened hot1_.f -5HeIfWas` Id} that 7 Miss Rand was-:~:in ~her 1)tivate:7sitting- i room;-he` sentv.up- his. ~catd. * The waiter.- came down in a few moments and -asked him to jfollow him--Rand was taken to the rst oor` in. the lift, the door of. Margaret Rand s room. was ung open. ' ' " Qhn IIPCIB cno-ur`:o|... LnL-.-n_ LL- __'_E,. ' _ __v, __I. V v-- w--, v uuv-u-1 ; 7 ..A_,`ll letters from Canada mustbe adrirt-ss::_d' : '}:to_o'u_r_ Canadian Correspondenge Departe _ 1,11'ent,,i".1.` .WindSOfs Ont.` Iizyou ` % 5.`. ..teA iI_; -f1; 3,_< s.?3 3.'i`E;*}.3i"9\h'_=. J. OLGA 1.3. OuML1Ul'D 1`u4u4o\:3 nus u.tpuneu(:e: I was troubled with Nervous Debility for many years. 11:. it to indiscretisn and excesses in yout . I became ve; despondent; and di;ln t care v.hcther_ worked or not. I imagined cverylzmy who looked at me guessed my secret. alive drjearns at night weakezzed me-m back ached, had pains in anal backo In head, hands and feet were cold, tired the morning, .oor appetite, _ ngers were shalzy. eyes lun-ad. hair locse. memory pcor. etc.` Numbnessin ~the ngers setzina.nd_ the doctor told mo he feared pa.:'a.!ysis..._ I tool: all kinds 0'2 . medicines and tned mcny.l`.rst-vclm . physicians, wore an electric be.t for three! ' mon;1g.- rccclvcxg. Ilttlexbenedt. 8% `ggfog ` _ was I: o co:~.s::. L`ra._ enne . ' .l T ` mrmnt Kennedy, though Iihad lost all faltg in doctors. Lllne a`dmwningrma.n;I commenced the Nmw Ms:-rzot gagcgleggigai. -The improyezmnt _1i_`e`magie-Iicg;11:i feel V _ . waa.cnrodmentall.y,s.n ysicm` . ve sen ' lmdmnmmeowaom 1 _ ,3 - y y . ` , O 6 ' `A ` ' _ cause; % ).@ og"3m'1-:2, %..`,...m Quechua` ` "::':Es+'%".t;3%9[ %_* ". M f%"`".'T"-`V L A 5...." ` ._._ ___` .3... 2 uun nuw mzzrnuu 'uu:.;A'rnl:;N'I' sviu cure u and make a memo! you. Under its inuence the br.dn becomes acme. the b ood puritiei so that all plmple3,b1o;chesa.nd ulcers he-:.l up; the nerves become strong as steel sothnt nervousuess b9.mfulnessAa.nd despcnc!en'cOdisa.ppe::r: the eyzs become 1;: sync. the face fu .l'an<:i cletu-.e:1e. yretu:-:23 to the dy. and the mo:-:.l, ph ..ical and mental aystemsnre-invi1orate'; c.l1_d:'.-.ins cease-no more vltal waste `tom the system. You feel yourself amen and know marriage cannot; be a. failure. .Don t let queen `and faklrs rob you of your hard earned dollars. V 1:? no Nmz:s_us:~1> wmzour wxmrm consmr THREATENED WETH` PARALYSES ` ___ 15-1.-.. III (I._.._____.... ___1-L_.. 9 `u, n - I---T-- NERVWS D1;:?BII4I1`Y& l"I In IlIIil sauna-um`-n runny gnnnnnunw "" "7'"""""' `Ti - MWm%Ave; 51., Detroit, mi: A .____...g.. ; .-_- ` ~. aim NEW;&E'l`!-IOD 'fRl3A;TM-!:-l;T will ` [1, _ iUn_ci_e1-_i1_;s inu_enc_e the_ br._dn becprnes active. w A\.u1y.n15 LU [Hy ICLLCID. I m afraid you must `blame my cor_npanion. said Margaret, speaking` quxckly, there was a g_rea_t deal to. attend to. Of course, It never en-` tered into our heads to do anything but get ready to come to England. Immediately. I lived with a friend` _of mine on a little farm in Tasmania; 1t was necessary forethe farm to be sold before I could come to England.` All that took time; I came asyqui-ck-v 13' as I- could. You might. have got a_ letter month ago, but no -sooner.. T \K7n 1:71:31` `anyone: `an-yang - nuuuuuy, uzuugn 4:. man 1056 a_u 1811711 in "'7 `.""".""" Ikeadrowningmaml Mnmoxa Tau-rxxm` and it Be. The improvement was `.:e`xnagIo-I~<:ou1:1 the vigor going through Iwascured mentanrandjihysicaxl Ihave sent. them many patients L0fd9.d0 so. 7 N . ' ".5iia:s% !uAnAu1san on no pm _ v__--.----u- w----- - STU .-W Peter E. Summers relates his experience: I was tron!-chad wit? Nmwnn : nnmm... aanu, nan unucr ner oreatn. Why do you say that, cousin Margaret? , ' ~ L Because, cousin John, it relieves my heart. But never mind, never mind. ;What I wanted to say was that that dear old lawyer, Mr. Moneypenny, has proved \ himself two:-thy of his name and at present I have, lodged in a bank not far from lhere, one thousand pounds` in my name. Oh, I do want to spend it badly! I, want to buy lots of things. um uuuuug uus remark. _ I will tell you, I can't help it, I wa_s `never very good'at keeping _ a secret." Here a rich flood of red `dyed her cheeks. Oh, dear! she said, half under her breath. Mun... .1- --.-..- --__ -LA `ulna!-lllsly ncn K11`! III I * He coloured 111 some `her making this remark; T `n'I --A-- 7 ---A But whyto ourselves? asked Margaret. I should like to watch the other people. ` Of course;'how selsh of me. They entered one of the smartest restaurants in Albemarle Street. There Rand ordered a table in the window for two; he looked carefully over the menu and gave `directions to have a lunch served which he . thought would please his guest. Mar- i garet became each moment more in- `teresting. -She had lost every scrap of shyness, shewas in high spirits, she was full of curiosity. too, asking innumerable and. at the same time, intelligent questions. T\.-. -.n.. l-..-__n ,1, M-o -- - - u:u.:u5cuL quCSl.'.lUIlS. Do you know, she said, that I am at the present moment the most amazingly "rich girl in theworld? in surprise at her mnlrinar I-hi: u-gm-Apt.` uuaaua, auu VVl.1'd|, lb Lllalf V . Ypu were somewhat` rude an not 1'eD1y.mg to my letters. `'1 ... ..:....:.: -..... .......a. 1.1-..- ..._- _yuu.* `_`You seem to be part and` parcel of it-. so I suppose it is all right,_. , said Rand. , [ She took her parasol and gloves and ran downstairs before him. ' ` Don t you want the lift?" -he said. Oh, no, I much prefer to walk. But where shall we go? I know acharming restaurant Where we can have a -room to our- selves. . M11 . - I tux; uu:rruu_cnt or net laughter. . ' Shall we go out and have some 1 lunch together? he said. ` Thanks-I should be delighted." ` She wet away to'her room`, she `returned in a few minutes smartly dressed.` She wore a large black hat with a plume of .ostt`ic-h _ "feathers, which exactly suited her white `cloth dress. ' - ur ` - '\ll V55 ""1 am Nady," she said. -I `don't krgovvx whether my dress contents. y u. e A - (I17--- ---.,, . c m`:luwii'lc'hot.- iliinted to beduite open with you, but I. think. y`oui;_are doing a splendid tvhmg in a splendid 1 way. you w9n'.t be angry wi.th__n_ze. for - savmg so? _ Oh, I could not be angry-no, It , could not. , :She looked athim. laughed, Blushi- ed, and lowered her eyes. Her gredt beauty. -stirred his` heart. He -wondered what he would_,feel. .to- wards her, if .h_e~had met her asgan ordinary acquaintance. Bythe heat- ,ing `of,/his heart, and, at the same` time, by the sensation of,comortf ,-which stole over him, be guessed that in anv case `she would interest `him, that-in -any casehe would like 'to`ti1ik to her, to listerrto `her rich-` est_ of voices, to. watch for,_.he_r rare and~de11gh'tfulism1le,` to rejoice in the merrirnent of her laughter. .qi1nlI urn Iran rug` ....1 L-,,-` ..nyuy.(g.1Ic ucurcssv OI J.V1CICnC3tC!' flail," or `a'ny`other property, it depends` al- together on what you and I arrange to do on. Saturday. `(T EAA can son.` --{A ----3`-- ``'y' did. 1. acc, 1 s_cc, you. a1'C,'QI1lI "splen- Please--Iohn-you `won't begin to "atter me. `CIT _,-1-u -- '->- -.' ` ` Fe r":Th.ank you- -and. plestse--` you wont! -o c,aflTlf*1ne} ,; M,ifas ..R_and ? _ . `V _"-No, -.1 -=Jbwi._ll {'u cgll Marg'a_. x"'et.s ' _`5Call .m-e-"MaY8are f`v't`o begin-"B3 and bye; perhaps, you wiil say `Mag-_ gie -1--I Adon t ` know---.\~3he~*. hesi- itated, looked distressed. and *co1ou`r`- ed. ` May `I `call j'ro u`.Toh n'?.-" _ W `7Certainly` you may. _ .s ' " I V Then. will, you takige and show ` ` me some of your wo ., ,I,was put- : in` `this hotel- by your `,;.go od ~- lergy- than, Mr. Earlton; I am quite alone here, I should like to,. make friends? Are there-any peopleyou know to whom you can introduee me?. You see. at present, I am really not ex- .actlygthe heiress: o'f Melchester I-Ia1_l,` nr 511:} n+I..;... n.-n......c.. :a. _1-_-_ I iiy ``rieiicii-x '. Y6u{;;iif 1 .we_` agree to be jug; x"c{e_1lenf?'frin`cls {self until ` Saturday? A ;t6,-dy A is '1`z'1est`.i'::fV,|r,-__-,-i-L-_s`l1 >t`;1f`I=`,_Z% ogher . matters on`V:$atar1da3n? ?'i*-V-_Salh and let the futi1`te"`take 'car`f{_'of _-it-' 1 ` `It 3: -. en1....A:.1., :.1..-: u-_--1p-;'--`-. 5639 .--uuu `awn. u see, you; an-'e: `quit; Splen- Yes, sir, replied Margaret,.speak- ing in that soft, full voice whch the better class of Tasmanian girl poss- Sesses, and what is that? ' \7n.. .... ..- .........---L..A.- _--_I-' 3.. _.-A.