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ITWLBI `ab int`: U11 uuxutzuapn. With a_ bow to my father, twhol responded stiiy, he left the room. What -is this family - a-air, aher! ' In ' 7_ 4.1.3.... T liner 2" . It is this very -thing. I oniyl seared youifhilover away tin order to te'yo1`1 `what I think of him. How[ dare you trie `with the family! name and your repu'tation in` this g . . ' I ' ' ` Fartier, my 1-epu1ba:11ison,and.' hon- or are guarded. `by my `little son. ,` As an independent windloiw I-have` outgrown you-r aurtahori17y.- I toler-`i |_.A.- --.. .1........n 1~..+ .143 T nhnngn tn I -UU.Ug1`UW11 JULLI GLUULLVL I-I-1.] o .; vv-awn i ate _no lovers, but -if I choose to marry afvter the dictates of my heart who shall hinder? - . ;M}arry T-illing! - he shountedl. Are you mad? It would be a 'fa:mi%1y' oal a1mity. ' x111... .;+.Lm. 1-u'\11 11In111\I]`F have IaJIn1u.y caruuuxuy. . . . - Why, father, you yourself have been oenimg me 2a` brevetraaptain, a `gaptain, ca major--while this man .. J-kn ` .nnn1r .n.`F 1;I3!1I`*'.F3.T\Q1'1-1'.- 1.11 colonel. /lfI11 '? W the reamed?" WIT ..T.he transfer, 13 not yet ordered. _ ` an , L-" I95 comnex." _ The worse for that, with such treasoirwble opinions as he expressed yesterday. He wants -to resign, I guess, and is hunting: a rich widow? Arid would you stoop to such -a `man, you who are the daughter "of - ,__-_-.1 ..,..1.,:I.:m. mhn 4'nna-1911-+_ in fnnr lman, wno are Une uaugvuuer U1. \ a proud soldier who fought in four wars, longing to enlist again, and i you the widow of a brave warrior 1 who made gtloiviousi the eld of *bat- '- Itle -by his isacniloe? - My father was pacing the oor; red-faced, and his voice trembling with V excitement. I was moved to` the quick by these contemptuous words in -attack of the man of -my heart. But no words of mine could defend the injustice; Ti1lling s ethi- cal position my father was incap- asbie of understanding, so I remain- ed dumb. My father s 4 disapproval ; might _ trouible me, but I feivt I was fiee to accept the `great happiness hx_2vhit4h 1-ay open before_ me. Enough _ Joy -had come to ome an that short ;|hour to swrallorw any vexation. ' Oh, the joy ,of ~11he next morning` when at `nine o cloek I left. myicar-i -riage at the =bridle patlh of the P-rater! T-here my horse awaited ` me: ` I rwas_ hardly in the saddle 1 when I realized the tread of a horse vloehind me. It was the inevitable ` Conrad, and my egmeeting was ' rather cool, for though I could ' hardly expect to -have the Prater to 7 myself, yet I must somehow get rid of this faithful cavalier. `OE in the distance I noticed Tilling gaallo-ping. - u A]. ..1....... ...mmn T said- only Ash, (1Ba 1` cousln," 1 avuu, -mug last night `- I Was a good ally of yours, and told Lillui What -a ne fe1Ilo,v,v you were, `so considerate, so @1638` Issiani - __.I I01` an-1 bum u'_a'uuU:.g 3 Only that you-. whip up your horse and gallop -away, and Con- rad, seeing Tillling approach, stock the hint and lxa.-ughin-glsy ew o. A "1lhi-"s Althaus -again, said: Til- ling, coming up to` my side, his -bone being plainly vexed, which pleased l_me. Did he leave at seeing me, or did his horse -ru-n away? Hewent because-I sent him. ` _ `igoummesg Mnamblia, uhe world says at _ Now, cousin, `VWh'a't do 70? Want [for ? all this `v_-,a'ttB1`S ? A _..... ntnk :o1\ 1111'; V1111`? he ll LID zvvvo uxu vv.....-... He does. That he "counts her persistent1y. _ * A:nd not without <.`nope.e V T-illing was `sient, and I laughed into his `face. 'Bu:t I am not the cousin. It is my sister Lilli. 7 You- lift a load from my heart. 'I1hris man was -the reason why I wished to leave Vienna. I-cou1d rfot gtay -and -look on. -Besi-d'es, I _, -;.. 4....-...u. ..-..nma1.4-' -En. T Ann]- not `H.110 '10OK U11. `Licaxuvo, ; dared not . crus`t mysenf, for I ooul 'no [longer ' conceal my feelings for you-, ami feared; `being made ridicul- ous and misera. b1e. ' Butt -to-day you are happy. a31=1'0`P1ng' - 9) said only Alb! ..I.n.nnz] ,o]11r {VF "Dhe council met tpursuant to` ad- jou~rn_men't on Monday, March 22nd, at Thorn-ton. -Members 9&1 present; the Reeve in the chair. M-inultes of meeting read and conrmed. .11_'-- 1.2.. .. . , A ..........L _ ,-""Ln1l- Janna Jm I 1116601 IUBII nu vuszuucuvuu 0 A 11'3" u 'Banti-nog---Asatph--That -leave be granted to introdmoe a. by-laxw to penmit the Vespra mun-icipat Tele- phone system rho Ibmild and operate 9, Itdlephone line in cellain portions of Essa as designated in ap- plication `and fbiydlaw herewith be read a first time. 7 -Bganting-.-Adams--- Tthat by-laazw mat! a first time be read -a second time. By~Iaw _read second! time. `A _-_a. .1-..._..:.. m1....+ 4.1.... Lir.1a.w mmne. Dywluw rcuu wuuuuu: ulmuv. Asaph--`I10-w-tie-'Tha.t the by-law nowvread a second time be read a third `time. Report adopted. - `Adams:-{Banting-- 'I\hat Aby-law n.:_J 4.:...... .1- ......m. 1..., 'l(18IIl.U"-1.Duuu1u5'-; uuluv - "J "9 now read a.- third rtmxe dig 2pas,- be engvpossezi the dlerk, slgpecl and sealed by the reeve. A A'D-_"A:..... 1A Amnnna 'T'111n:1.r Rho. .1191-It Fe`sn1l; 583160 Dy um Ivwvc. I -Ban?ting--*A bhe clerk [be instructed to procwre. six copies of -the Municipal Wold for` use of L - L.J:`_.;.';.}: .'i"1.;..g'J 7'" :' ~ EH9 Uijuuvu. ` . . V Ba`n~t_ing--~Adams--Thgadz -`T. Jen- `net F be granted % xtemsion ,.9f time `U. :.Ll1'aJULl. `vv`u.:.;u `hog.-..v ...-.... -the `-rank of lieutenant-` fps` .Lll.aL'U.A1\.n'g his oousm. 'IIlISUI'lIt|.IlUo _(To be Continued) ESSA` -COUNCIL FER V. [for him on removal of I ti`-.n1ber pu-rohas_ed from rbhis township on` roadway: opposite lot` 17 ,_ Con. 6. T -_._.- A ant-up-\1n "`l-mu.` _Av\A-Q`- . IUlI_\lV!uJ. vpgnnunuv xv-u .I.|,_ uvuu vs < ` i Lawn report _No. 1, standing comnnttee onfunance re- commended Ipaycmen-tv of `the follow- ing aecoun-tszz .'A11isbon Herald, printing account, $2 ; Gooksbowvn Ad-voealtes $33.90; Municipal Worm, suxpplies, $13.50; N. Coxworth, ex- press 0 supplies, $1;06; Wm. Reid, -4... Q00 Hn o [wk no on-Jr- 1135c were '4 ench pig U -,auyyr.u7a, qu..uv, vvuu. Avusu, V $20.70; -Chas. Black- stock, valuation of sheep,_\ $2; ` W. A.` Murphy, error dIefau1t.e1is.l'ist,. $3; W. A}. `M-urpzh-y, balance on sa1a'ry,` $35; VW. A. Murphy, co1Iector s A ,...,;.{L' . A'..J.(uu-an 7"-.n.+ .ru\.n1nn:] An gu-xuu, uuu. , -. -Aea p7h'-_-IAdams--'I'1hart council do now adjourn who meet in "Angus on [April 13th, at 10 a.m. ` WHAT AIN EDITOR l ' IS :SUTP[PIOISE$D TO DO] ` The Bovwmanville ISfta:tesman en- [dorses the statement that Aan_'ed:i.tor should (be a1b_Je to write a poem, dds- cuss `the tariff, imipire a.:ba1I game, preaydh the gospel, `beat `a lawyer, re- port a. wedding, write o`birtu.a.ries, ....\-. ...s..:unz] in gun rnazn `(M19 v 1- 0: > vv\;u.u..u;-5, vv..;vv vu.,.............v.., !'saw `swoiod, decmibe a fire, make one` "do'la1=ar do the work of ten, Spout at `am soiree-, 'add!ress' tfhe `agri-euxtu-ral _so<';ietJy,.a1huse rbhe'*1iquor trafc, test `Whiskey, suibscriube. to charity, go Without meals, sneer -at .-sndbbery, i-nvento ` caitclhy advertisements, wear dxiamonds, overlook` scandal , praise the "balbies, ad minis'ter #00 the a'li-ct- ' ed, vghte to a nish, m-0-ud opinions, sweep the oiee anal! move the world, and--a few other things to numerous` to mention. i The Wife (pu-rdha.sin~g1 new gown) -*Of course,` i-t s quite nice, but the re is; nothing military about the cuttmof ,.1 -,, J n_- 41... -,...4......... a CLDD |J.L Ill. `The Husband~O~n the contrary,` it reminds me of a series of tight` corners, very difcuvlt to get out of. --Lond`on Opinion. V ` j A ms FATE ' Little James had -`been telling a visitor that {his father Ihadi got a new set of false Vdzeeth. ,--n .1- _-_-4.-.. uA..,1 LQJDZ V'V\/W./U110 . I Indeedi! said It e v191 oo-r. And .- - ` 7 What W he do wmvh the 0161 Set? 1/t\1 ,9 f--- ,3 _.._.._1:..,J What W].-1 IR: uu wxzuu uuc: uuu emu ~. |- Oh, I s pVose, replied little James, they -1'1 cut em d'oWn and make me Wear em. F dU:D1.L 1!\J-.5-.11.! ..l.L.L'4.l.|a uuu I He-4Wihy . so pensive, Tmy tdlear? lWhat are you thinliing, asbomz I can _ 1- _-__- .L:..J-:.... +1.04 :4? oil}: what are you Tt.u1u.~n-1u;_.',, a2I.rUu'uf.' ` Sthe--I was thinking that if all! -the yarns husbands give their wives could be knit up. What a lot of , socks and mittens ther?dI be for `the poor soldiers. A -D'U'.[\L[y .L'.1.l...I.`AJ.V . 'Dhe guest sat down and? frowned over the bill of fare in [great per- HITIIL .-..J7n .n-AAA +.n.r].cIv 2 1143 in- plezuby. WlhaJt s good to-day ? he in- quired of ` the waiter. . Stewed! steak, sir, answered the other, promptly, anck then, leaning -over the taibe,` '-he `added, condent- ly. It s very good: -indeeidi, sir. The Waiters are . having it -themselves." I `S"ITRAT EGI*C EL1mENms The Bell Telephone Co. . of Canada. A Why Not Telephone? "Inn nu menu 11.: Long Dlatcneo Station." If you telephone him rst you may not have to go at all! Alf you would just remember to observe this rule of rst using the Long Distance WE Telephone, you would `your staff many tiresome trips, unnecessary disappointments and much expense. T T Many progressive business houses have found that `by a systematic and persistent use of the Long Distance Telephone travell- ing expense can be reduced anywhere from 20 to 80 per cent. L Why not adopt this priniple in your business? Telephone rst! Try to gure out` where the Long Distance Telephone can save you precious time! Made in; C-Sanada by Level- Brothers Limited, Toronto T Pu 's necessary to the health of ;E>:`x11gga:>'xl' old. Good home-made .......1.. nnanr on norridsze. fruit or 0! young or Uxu. \7uuu uuu.\.-......u., candy, sugar on porridge, bread--not only pleases but stimulates. Buy St. Lawrence Extra Granulated in bags and be sure of the nest fmre cane sugar, untouched by hand rom factory to your kitchen. ,,11__ __ .`__ "lIlI- A `- Sold by am 4:35;}. , 3'. Lawrence Sulflcurles. unmd. - Ipniual, save. yourself and --v-- ' _ Bags xoo1bs., 251bs., 20 lbs., Cartons 5 lbs.. 2 lbs. gs x<;o1bs., lb Cartons 5 lbs., `V-an-ll iltlom [ , . nun --'-` pun -uvlo ?,iser a_ ` $0.063 J E53115` L......-|- fared!" and The The chief master of. _ ceremonies` gave the signal ~an1.1o:1i-nelng the `ap- ppoach `of ' the Imperial pa1r--V-oer-_ mimly =t5h-e -hansdisomest couple on_ the C0ntinen.t, A-fter them `streamed in the -archdukes and anchdtueh-eases, and the ceremony _Was Ibegm. The `Stewards `brought 1n_ -d-1-sihes of `food; which the royal pan: played hefpre the old people, making '11: there of 3 picture then ever --Ihe _-attlre, the utenSi1s, and` the processnonal -g1v.- jng it the festal` aspect [of an old Penaissaiiee painting- Scarcely were the the tablet than they were removed a-gain--by the archdukes, Whe'we_1'e supposed also to need a lesson In hu-`mility. Then the tables were carried out, and the climax-sceneof the t'=oet-washing began. The wash in;: a.s"\ve]J'1 as the eating was mere pamoiniiie. The Emperor appeared to stroke the feet of each old man with a towel, after the officiating rp]TiC:'Jt Ihilldj rma'd`e a show of _pou.r1ng' water over them. sStoo'p1ng, he p;1idCd from the first -to the twelfth. Em-press pmoceeded with the old women in" the same way, losing none of her aocurstomed gmace through the .stoopin.g attitude. __,___-1. __.LnJ- Anuu1:1 dishes - set on "i QII APTEFR IV.-~(Ocmt1nued) . vunnervfad iby his sorrow. ;He .!.'.61W9d . f ' - . ' somethmg. of his` mobher s. life` and oh1e_f master 0 .. e1*`~ mn18 last days, `but-`not a word ofwhwt "mn"mmg the up ! I was looking fo 1'. Q and I became] n 4.1- 4\ T.-nu-'ua~n:.n1 v\.n:u__.na1I- ifusing their poor heads already so 6 allowed` to take (home. _ - "hard-, but with `a great strain I TaIlI`Uu,`.5u 'IaL1\ ~...~v:.-..,_, .. ______ ,, I was asking myaselfi what could be the state of mind of these old people from their point of view, as they sat in the `bewildering com- pany in quaint costumes, with -their Majesties at their _feet. It musit have Ibeen like a half-realized dream, `half-pain, ih-a`-lf-pleasure, eon- full of the stupor of old age. Per- haps the newness and solemnity b'r0u=g`ht a complete suspension` of thought to their minds-. The thing that stood out most clearly, `no doulbt, was the red silk purse. with .th{inty pieces of Isil'ver' which their Majesties hung about each neck, and the basket of food they were The ceremony `over, the greetings, `M gossip. and polite interchange of compliments sbegan. But my only `thought ivas, Will he `-be -W-ai'tin'-g 1 outside for me? `Atlastiwe got to the gate and there he stood before me with a bow. As `he hanked me for -the wreath I had sent to Berlin, he took my hand and helped! me to my carriage. . The words came nramiged to say, On Sunday, "be- _twocn two and three. Another bow and We were gone. 1 ' I :1 " " , , J; {L - -1- ...nu-u-.'n~111t'] DOVV `JIIUVWU '\`VU.l'\:a gvuvo , _ My little redwbook revealed my excited ancticipations, my -most Lex- tra,.vaganvt~ apprehensions that -`the meeting would reveal our mutual devotion. W'{hile I wasiW1'i-ting the bell rang and I recordedmyself: as palpitati-ng and! trembling, for the last line was i-llegwiblve. T1 - __..... ...-....- scncnrv 'J:1.~'t 11119 1-uegu.x.uve. He came. He was very reserved and e(_-.01`d=, begged my pardon for having written from Berlin, and said `he hoped I would forgive his breauh of etiquette the he was so woman surnsnsnw TEN mas From Female. mo-Restore to Health by Lydig E. - PinkhAam s Vegetable Belleville, N. s.,canada.-*`.I doctm I for ten years for female troubles .8215 1 did not get well. I read in the P3P1'v -L...-a. 1*-_.1:_` 1.1 n:..l.I......'- Vnantnhla am not get. wen. .l. reuu Ill luv 13-!`- about Lydia E. Pinkhaufs vegetalgle I Compound and decided to try it. I Writ? 7 now to tell you that I tun cur_ed- _.Y}} can publish my letter as stestunomal. 11-- o........... 'D.uru1:v Rnlinvin. vans: ruunauna soc, uvvvv -- Mrs. SUVRINE _ i3e110Vi31' Nova Scotia, Canada. > . Another Woman Becovergo L--.` 1-`: ILIIUIIIICLV `V IJIIIGII `IV ` V Auburn, N. Y.-I Xered nervousness for ten years, and hid inch organic pains that sometimes I would 3 -in bed four days at 3' time, could 3` ` or sleep and did not want anyone toftalk to me or bother me nt ell. vsometipltl I would suffer for seven `hours 81' Cum Different doctors did the best they ~ for me until four month! 82 I giving Lydia E. PinkhInn'I Coxnpo d tri land nowlnmin. ` 1 heal ."1P-h`drs. `WILLIAM H. Pleasant Street, Auburn, NOW - ,1 ___1_.-L._- A"I>`|'` Mo v a -caauu. DLKUBL, AW-""7 "."" 'f_"""' _ The above are on1Y`w. .f.. sands of grateful letters Wh19hPmkh.-m" etantly being received 13! a - Medicine Compny f Lynmt : which show clearly what WC-n`_v` Lydia E. Pinkham s Vezetfg > me pound does for th039-_Wh ' :_ woman's ills. , `A ' ` It you want spar % cial advice write 130 V bnf` " Lydia E. Pinkhani _i Medicine Co`. (oonil- . ff dential)Lynn,Ia8_i-; V Your letter will Under th _"Ti.tl Disafrn this" Novel won for its author the Nobel Peace Prize._ A Famous Story `V attlo - -urks. Ser- ' 75 Compo'I1-t:dv. DC! _BAnnm, Be! 38 I Iovnuuuvau 1ev`1'V'l-ie, By the I 1 I` . V` `\ BA1;oNI-zss Von SUTTNER .u-uv uwgvg `nu-U uvv "Iv -WVAQ `U1 VVLIBJII I looking for, `became very strained and cold .in my man- ner. When `herose to go I did not detain {him .or. ask him to come a-gain-a wretched `half-hour. VVIT1-udhed Ibo {ho open I1; is all over. I have shamefully deceived myself. I argued that he would. never come again. Yet _the world held . no seconcl man. `Rudolf must --now be my -Sole oonsolwtion- Woruvldn -he -love me some day as this .man had loved his mother? -Oh, it`| is a foolish 'haIbit nth-is -dainary-writ ing. W-hat proof .it gives -one of `human ckleness! - ` T ` ` `A heaven-ly Easter Monday. oundl3 all Vienna on the usual drive in ' the Prater. Tahe brilliant, dashingll corso contrasted` sadly with _my de- pressed spciri-ts. - Yet I hugged my l sorrow, for was not my heart empty two months -ago, where now it had at least] something -to -feed upon?` A quick -glimpse of Tilling down the drive, a bow and--saluste `in pass- ing, Which I returned warmly," again roused smy anticipations. Some days later, when other` guests were calling, Titlling `was an- nounced. I almost cried out with` surpri-`se and'de1ig\ht,- =but csheclk-ed myself, and: as he sat opposite me` he calmly announced that he ex-` V pected to leave Vienna for .a `post , in Hungary. . | . 17- , L ...... By` Special Axrangemenf ILL ..n..n..u;...5u~.J. _ . ` : 1 What has our poor Vtienna done` `that you leave it ? I asked witlh an effort. ` T . L ; "r I WAR Its gaiety ~ D jars j on me.I more in a mood ` for sol-1-trude. -1: A 0 `II _4L'I3__ .. __n.. names`.-1' iof `IHUTB `III H; muuu 101' Iauuvuuuo "A jolly -rattling war woulct be the `best thing` to shake" that out of you, my dear T:i1lin'g, said my! `father. '``But, alas! there is no such cheerfurlr prospect. ,T'his' Opeacei threatens to last. . ' _ ' i -`I '1,_ 1_'L_Li Uulvauuuo uv up-.uu, I l I protest against the idea that military men should desire war. a 'We are here to defend our country, rt] just as the re department is here d to put out res, ' not to wish for them. `Both war and re are a`lic- A tions which we do: not care to bring C upon our fellows. Peace alone is" v good. .It is ` the absence of the s ` greatest evil`. ` It is the only` condi- tion of welfare for humanity. .Has i the --army from motives of pure i personal -ambition, a right to desire .1 that the greatest misery` and -suer- g ing should fall. upon the rest? To I carry on -war that the army may be i ' kept busy and its oicers `promoted, i would-be like setting _-re to our`: ? cities in order that the re brigade ! ' may distinguish. - themselves. : .S-ilently I seconded the speaker. T Your comparison is_ a poor `one,. replied my father. Fires only de- stroy, wlhsile wars build up -the glory and power of a people. How otherwise could .a nation extend -its l r l -territory except through conquest. 5 3 il Personal promotion is not` the gal- lant soldier s only -ambition. It is` pride -in this `race -and country that leads `him to , desire war--in one V word, Patriotism. , nr\1 L1-.2.... .....:nA-.n!lr'n1n `A170 (If muno W|0l'(l, 1' U.D1`1'Uu1_Du;o Oh, this mistaken `try? cried T.il1in'g. is -not the only one 1 love the soil upon ' ` `* "`]v\nl- :n uc word fatmotizsm. ,1), mistaken love of iicoun- : try! Tilling. The soldier i who learns -to which he has Jtak-en root. Thad: isua ptasssion dom- mon Ito ai141.-For my pant, there are other . ways than violence to express it. 'We should be proud of our poets rather than .-Of our command-, -inag generals. I ` - How dare you compare a `poet and a . soldier 3 exclaimed my father. T V` i T T I ask the same question? Is -not the" bloodless crown the better and ,, an` uxv -U-v ner ? (l'I'I_-A. '5" But, expoetumtdci how can .-a soldier sp would become of ' .`~L (J99 `society. am ethunsiasm than now exists. feelings of -humanity. as a whdlue have. changed. The desire to dbo1- ' %' growing in- ever-'wid- ening mrales, andp. vpemneates all '1.'.1t , in your day. m_&;1-dn " K me, said, Tililingi ((1 '1 P`? 00,000 F13. 9` dci `Aunt Marie,`- speak so? What {A atihe "T _' can beg B015 can;no_ enunie mesigxmaon and must make ' right the wrong, he 9, sort" of expiation. .'This senae. of ppentanoej {has beootme` universal _enm1g!'h`rbo ge mhe conscience of the age. ` 1. `IO 1 `i1 V- on-v. vvvu My -father raiseti his shoulders. '_Dh8At Iis too'&eep%fvor'me. I only know thha-t ,we o1d= gnandzfathers Look back on our Tcampaignrs with a $11-rill" ocf pileasune. And, -in fact, the ---'_ ._~.........n.L .-..-JJ-3:-nu -:1-' .na]rzu-I +11... \.R1y"VV\l.l!'.7l_aLlU.l.'v|l.l.U Wvvuuu aunv uv bu uv war, .-.wou*1ds surely anszwer W'1~1-ing- lye--even. joytfuil-15'! - ' _`The `boys of oouns,` answered 'Bi=1ling. They have still the" school - dr-illled enthusiasm for war in them, And` `the old. soldier, of ' eou-rse, nnzzsn-_-_ ..:I_. 9 .2-.. Ln along The eeks, no e the '$.l'l71.-I-'1 `Ill. |!IlUaUI.ll'U Llllu, ALL .|.GN\IIl vuavl very youngest. soldier, if asked to- day whether (he would like to go to ......... --an-.x1..]. 1:-u-mama`-up onannnw W;-];`.`;f|()`. nuu: ~I.l.U U-lu. .Ul\l.l\71, v.|. !wmi1d answer, ` i'Iing1 , _ 1idi'uhv<; y i.nust"1ive up - to popular concep- tion of the oou-1-agveousg If he "Said Choneetily, `U-nvwriingly, _ it would only pass for. fear. . I V Why, I certainly should be afraid, said. Lilli, with a little` shudder; Think how terrible ` `it , must he to have `bullets ying on all ;. sides and death ibh-reatening you zany : instant! . ` __,, _--_.._' .u.s.:4-nu ~Wzhat- you say, seems quite` n-atural from a young 1ady s lips, replied -'1_`4i11`ing. .Bu sold-iers must I` repress` their instincts of T :se1f-pre- servation as well as their compas- sion for both friend and? foe. Next` to '0-otwardsice,` it is most disgraceful for us _to_ have senttiwments `or. `emat1ons. _ - - ur\ 1 ,__-_, 1.3..-- 77 ....-.2}! my e1LISJb1'U1.lUc . Only an war t1mes, said my Afaher, `for' in privas oe_1ife, hank God, we also have "~hear.ts. A l(TT - .. T `I-.. -...... 1IT.:+1.-. n cnrf (VF "OI ' 4c "Dha-t goes for vnoth-ing. , ~Mu-rider v.sg, every .lLlU'.l."1`U.|.' wvunsu -vv-cu is .no_ longer murder, Ro&b.'bery is no longer -rolblbery, but provlslon-mg. Buzrmn-g cities are so: many `pos1- `-~.~--- -4--:'-A-- , .13 ... A111:-Ivtr U00, We HLIISU 11-uvu 'ncu~w. Yes, I -know. Wtith a. sort of oh~idren :s s1eight+of-hand, we say lbf every horror when war is on, zrn1-.-;. _-..... .2-.. ....-.+1-.5-nu M-uxmnr l.D'l1i1'I]i1I1'g' `(:.I;h1t75 an; au. .L.ua.uJ yvva |_. `tivons Itazken. A 'For `every fbrdken larw ' of msora!1'i.'ay, humanity, and decen\c'y, ] as Tong has. the war-giaune Iasabs, we *snap our ngers and by hoeus- Ipocaus transform it into nothing.` But when this inordinate War- gamblling '.1.if*ts from the conscience `for -a moumomt, and one bomprehends the actual depravity" of -the .hing-- that wholesale` crime. has `meant n`othing--when the lhuman mind can `only wish -to `be delivered from the ~iinto1era!b 1e dep ahs--even by death. urn , 1.1,- 99 _..: .1 A .....+ ll".-an-in 1-a- 1IlBO1el'}U'.lU US'.7pIuua*tv\:u. "J \...v......... ,Rea1_`1y, said Aunt Marie re- at eetively, oomm'andlmenfts Ilike, ed `Thou shalt not mu-1wder, i .`T1hou m ehtalft not steal, `Love rhhy neighbor, fl `Fongive thy enemies " - ' '* Go \for nothing, moo, repeatedg`-7: lrming. For those whose calling 1 'it is to -teach these commandments are the very ones who call down the bless i-mg of heaven on our mur- derous ainstruzmenits and work. i And jusIt1y', said my father, AFor 1ihe'God of`11he- Bible is the ,w ` Gnodof Battles,..'bhe.Lord of _Hosts, .1: ~._' wiho `commands us to draw ' the sword. I-t ds He-4 2 n Men always - `decree what they V 1 wish as the will of God, said ~T-ill- _h a ing. Even -the divine law is ( 9 waved aside when men begin the I - great game of hatred. The .heaven- I 3 1y law `of xlove `goes for nothing I 3 when men nd it convenient so to ., interpret the God whom` they haveli r' set up Ibefore them. {But forgive me, g e Countess; I have opened a weari- some discussion when I onlly came 1 to say gooddbye. y . | . Dearer to me than: ever because '. . of the storm of feelfinsg anIc1I-thril- j .e ling ` emotions the had set in action W in my mind, how could I .LCt him as go,-V cperharps never -to: meet again? t. With a cold `farewell before all . 1- `these people--it must not end so; is Had the gone -and closed the door, it I `should have burst into sobs. . ie Quietly rising, I said, -I must show you that photograph of which n- we spoke, and Tilling, very much` I ca Io er surprised, followed me to a table at L A - --.A _ J|:n`inou|An wunug. - . _Not` now.` Oome -to-rmorww at this hour. i He hesitated. _ . I inssist. By the -memory of your mother, for whom I mourned; with yolk an '|n.....m.... 1!: | ` ll`? ' '7 '\ C `D [ash It was I to I `I an... ---.a-- 3 8'1`9` th gompany, he ana wen. , - . With what ixnlpiaitience, anticipa- tion, and even -anxietry I looked for- wad 130 the -coming swisliit! Wvoud he ask me vwlhat I wished to say, and would In-need to well! him `of my love? Would who ,' cross-gmaminet me, and would my `pr-idze stand `between, and must two` part atei -all ? As I was thinking thus, he was ' an- nounced. ' ` ' "1111 _. . . . _ . Ag...-nu.-.13? Jane * nrmj. `IV Ill} By your commankf, dear Goun- - teas, he said. I am happy ' that . you invited me in tbhe 0; my motiher, and I must speaffrom t-he % heart. I-'-- 4 - . ' ? ~ Why do you hesitate 3" I nd I,l,1ar&er than I tihoughxt to ` speak 0 ; ' - I JWhene' is the `condence you gave me when at the deaJ._Lh"bed? 'H~ave you; -not the same 2.... Chat` cumin 9 faigh in -me now 3 - In thdt ten-Ii|ble` hour I was be- side I overstepped .my :15-g1t, and for fear I do it Aagmn. I pglanndd 410 g9,9Iw97~ ~- % "-You wwnah `to ahvoxd me. And `C `A4 DI! :R7El.\ DU Jvgo V As you will, Countess. I am` lis- --- 2... .3! % +`;- `""f' " . Ex? Vyz- Why? Because--.`bec811Se 1 ad .9 _ 33 mons -* my Z61 ..awa;y. -Tali-1ng' glsq stqod d_umb. ` t. lliast :1 brake _1e`.;.s;i1eneeT:-+-, ~ ` :11 1|`. ;."I_zJ..~-:1 .. ` iyn-is" yillnnv` I H1`l1`\.l` ULIGIU w nine 1>`1.?!Ye?%% A T-lrat. 2 L-St 1 "D1'0'K'e T5116 `S115.ur.:I:.-- _`f_.nd t:ha;t;_"i.8 why __you" are p1Tar'1- ` - ,lI"_`______',", .. .. 'LI4I. WWI . cannot ,let you THE NV`oRTHI;RN ADVANCE La-, `Ed, "fs~in _ kissed my hand jme with A -a` must .~-av- ~.Then"st;;!";' " 1 Hef seizd my 'hand~g'asping% "`Manhha1 ~ In the same -instant my father rushed in; ` ' (l A , , -1. 1.-...- 9 ccnni-vumnvu ruauuu .114. A` Are you at home? The footman `said you were not. My father. glared at Titlling. . Good-`aday. Af- J....: 1....` ..:4-u-In-G-,.n T OYYI G111`- sililij. GI) 1311160 \a vvsn '\-nova u a..- tef last 1night s farewell [I am sur- pniseds to see you. Mlaratha, there is a `family matter I. must see you about. , V - - `rn-In ll11'1!L__. A___ 1- _,___ a UU.|.'o Tllhng - arose. Wih_en_ can I see` you: again? -he asked. .in an undr- 1Jon_e, ta:-lmng 1`ave.:- 'l)U115, uusuug .|.U u`VU.T -I 'wh1spe1-ed, To-cmornorw, 1n the Bmter at nine on thorseback. __ .E-LL .... .v.-`L `