The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1_\/Ir. Henderson read it`"_"t:h;`-c>ugh twice. - -' \ held. A Mr. Hendqrson stood as if turned to stone. H15 face was awful to be- -. uv I E1-low has she lived? he_ asked iagam, and the reply came quletlyz .1 1 , - - L..- She lives with her aunt; a svister of her mother s, and she has been ` (1), `well educate . K H ii1v3yVyou? I understand. all now. This is why you have gone through life looking like a tramp, and) allow- ing all the clerks to call you a mis- er. Even I myself thought that when your salary was advanced you might have bought a new coat. It! was not fair, Dobson. You might have let me help, and the tone was very bitter. .1 1' I _, ,-_L_;I 4.. must `not think of her more. LHCYC la uuuuug ucnc LU us. can-a.uu.u of except your imprudence. '- The lady is, however, to be married short- ly, and as `an honourable man you O0 H ' Yes, Mr, Henderson, I am` oblig- ed to speak to you upon a very dis~ Aagreeabte subject, and it isybetter to get it over as quickly `as possible. You `know young Lambert, your shop-walker? 71' 0 1' II , 1,_l ---v`- v- ------- 'Mr- Henderson inclined his head.` It was not necessary to speak, and Dobson evidently desired no utter- ruption. . 4.7-r . n - 1 ' pr 7 How could I know you wished to help? And it would only have caused pain to bring the matter up; do not grudge me the pleasure of taking gare of her. It was all I had to live or. A lava; E The faint complaint slipped from] |him almost unconsciously, and Mr. Henderson s tone was very tender as he said.: "Yes, thanks to me, your life has been one long martyr dom, while I have lived o the fat of the land. But in one respect you had the easier part. You have been spared remorse, which i_s the worst punishment life can hold. I-nu ,,,I_2-!_ ..1I..--....I -....n I with `,`Stop, Frank, do not speak yet? }There is nothing here to be ashamed -_--.._L -.n.-- :'oua\cor1oo1nA '. Thn ` iollowed was ' difficult to break but at last Dobson spoke with an effort. You will see your son? ' I will send for him immediately. Frank Henderson was in his fath- er s office` in less than half an hour. The summons had been peremptory, and he had responded to it immed- iately. Mr. Henderson seemed to have aged during the past twenty- four hours. His voice even seemed changed, as rising he extended a piece of paper towards Frank say- ing: This is, I believe, your let-I ter? ` n _. c c 9. 1 iv: o } ened F1-_ank, but the ight_ of. the `let- ;ter again aroused hzs mdxgpatxon, `band an angryretort was on his lips. 1 . The ,change in his father had soft-` S`ILH S! Just there he paused and 100 at `Dobson. Why did you try save us? What is she to you? 6af\.,_1_, `LA _I_Z1J r .- i VVhen the two men were left ialone, Dobson stood beside his em- [p1oyer"s chair, and a hand rested lightly upon the bowed head. The hand was clasped in two feverish ones and the head being raised re- vealed eyes into which a look of hope had come. ` 1 (micron: "Willie, said Mr. Henderson, do you remember the rst day I went to school, a little fellow with yel- low curls, and how you thrashed= Torn Sampson for calling me a baby? For the sake of those days, will you not let me help to make her happy? And Dobson`s voice was tremulous `as he, said, Yes, Charlie, we will help one another in memory of those old days. ___-__ ..v ---v-\.- I Frank stood as if paralysed. A2 dreadful thought had come to him.[ He remembered the look in Dob- son s face last night._ He would neverforget his father s frozen stare. He was beginning. to understand, but is was horrible. Something seemed to be sttocatxng mm. The room ;was filled Awith it, someone was tightening it around his neclg. He could not breathe and a. mxst was in his eyes as he staggered towards the door. _ . V - -. yr.-nu. :9 Dub LU _yUu: Only the child of the woman_ I floved, _sa1d the tired, patient vo1ce,~ [from which all passion had now dc- L parted. bride wondered at the cheque for ten thousand dollars which came to them on their wedding day from Mr. Henderson. In her own mind the bride` thought Mr. Henderson s son had something to do with it, but, being wise in her generation, she kept the thought rigorously to her- iself. She was highly pleased `that her aunt should have a boarder land not be left entirely alone. `Though it did sem strange that the person to ll the gap should be that antiquated Dobson. Geordgve Lambert and his beautifuli l I E:+++++++++++++++++++++++ an 4' ` -+!---3-'-4'++'H-H~"-'5'?-!!'+i" When a cut will not ate a piece of absorbent coal oil and bind on. I -..-.... n\n|o When darning must be done fn the evening a light-colored darning ball will make the work of darning black stocking easier. I`, ' -..-- ..----tr.-r\q.u Take care to "cook sh well, for it is both unpalatable and unWhole- some'when underdone, and it should always be served for invalids hot. Cold salmon may be occasionally lgiven to _invalids, but it is better lwrapped m butterecl paper and very lightly broiled. ` 7 -"'1 ` To remove freckles take one oun- gce of lemon juice, quarter of a `drachrn of borax (powdered), and half` a drachm of sugar. Mix well ;and let it stand in a bottle for three `days, when it will be fit for use. Rub ithis mixture on the hands or face] occasionally. s 1 I Certain kinds of toothache can be relieved by painting the gums with a solution of one~ha1f.g1ycerine and one of cloves. If there is a-cavity in the tooth, saturate a small piece of absorbent cotton in oil of cloves, tincture` of-_m.yrr_h or laudanum and place in .A_t1_ae >ca}iity._i- *5; Do you -see what you have .done?_ he blazed forth. Are you satised with ,your work? If you are so dense as not yet to under- stand, at- least have some mercy when you see what you have done for the man to whom you owe every- thing. VVillA you go away now and |t1fouble_ him no more? % ;Sprains shou_ld be treated as `quickly as possible Wlth hot water, jafter which the part affected should] }be rubbed with liniment. [ ` - - i . -v.- ----.--guano. If? your feet get very cold when you are out, instead of stamping them, as is the usual way, rise on the toes as many times as you `can. T) -_,L-~-r-- ` ' Ill-V inter V , _._ ____ --_, ...... u an; Jun. wan. Be extremely careful these days, `with grxp rampant, not to get the feet wet. More colds} are taken through the feet and ankles than in any other way. To remove coffee" stains. Have you tried rubbing the cloth with a mixture of equal quantities of yolk of egg and lukewarm water?` If this is done before the cloth is washed the stain should disappear. 'I`-I_, , , E In? `Mr. gHenderso:1 waved him back, saying in the same dead, passionless tone: It is a wonder he did not tell you-e--- when the door opened and Dobson came quickly in. A; cl... ..:..1_. _r I9 ,_ __ . ._fv.. -`._.`.--av \`\al\pl\.l Ill. At thesight of him, Mr. Hender- son sank with a deep groan into a chair, where he sat with bowed head. `And then for the first and" last time . biz} his life` Dobson rose to the occa- `$1011.. i To prevent chilblains soak the feet and hands twice a day in hot water that has common salt dissol- ved in it in the proportion of a half- pint measure of salt to a gallon of water. --- _--v --v-` `nu-1.. up uunuunl. F If you ndyourself chilng on th street and cannot get in anywhere to warm up, begin at once taking as deep breaths as you can. You will ,soon be in a glow and a possible bad [cold will be saver_tAe_d. ; To clean marble mix whiting and ;pear-ashes to about the thickness of 1cream; lay it. on with a brush, let it stand. for `two or three days, then `wash off with soft soap and a brush. TI __-,. HINTS MB REMINBERS looked -... ASA __--_ UV(lll\\lll\lll ll] Ptllllly VVIIULII \.llIl\r| him ItCCHl'(llll}I, to the firm s pros-| L`l`ll_\'. m:ult- no change in his ap- t*;tr;tnt`t-. H1 in his manner Of living. H.` was _iu.~t the same plain, silent,` an \\'l1t; went in and out, year af~| -r }'t`ill`, like a machine, seeming to! aw in ii1tt`rc>`t in life beyond tl`l (ItJl\'* t-1' .\lr, llcn(lcrson s business. lJ)L`l\\'t,'(`ll his employer and himself, icrc (L])]lL'ilT'(l to be perfect cond-I llCt`, hm he had no dealings with it- t Hl1|l<|}'(`("*'- They were paid by lic<,{ttt~. zmtl :t< things always went kc t~l.t~k \`.'(Il`l\'. and irregularities _t'\`('I` trt'(`1lTl't,`(l- lherc was no neces- II_\' to rt-it-r to him. Among the lt-rl<~ xxhu lllltl been in the employ` (`HI ii the firm for some years he ins t`:tllt' the .-`xntiquary, or, Rip _:'.ll \`{inl They declared posi- vcly that he ll.'1(l worn the same out fur txxt-my years, as although l"d.\'* ~t-rupulously neat in his H`~`>. he \~'a.~ always shabby. Some i the _\'ittti;cr clerks were not aware at ~t:<:h .'l per: existed. `He usu- lly left `the oice by a side entran- t`, st-ctxiiiigly wishing to avoid inter-. oursc \\`1lll anymie. ' Within the last few months his ahits hatl changed somewhat. He as.-ml hztvlc and forwards through ll W `1*7'I'c' wing to and from Is ltmch. He even made apparent- Y,1.1`-'<`<`~t.~`ur_\' trips through the uilditig. am] always managed t0 "Cl `~"`<'1` Lambert. Sometimes ll` l"*l\'t` in passing, at other mes ht: wt-tit hy without the slight- Sl 'V"Riiitioii. hut Lambert could 0_t sltakc off the idea that he was emg watchul. This feeling of sur- i I l `YOU. heal, satur- cotton with 6] Pumpkin Pie Without Pumpkin.--- Make a thin gruel with one pint boil- ing water, slightly salted, and two large tablespoons corn meal. Sweet- en to taste, add a cup of milk, 2 well-beaten eggs, and a little ginger and cinnamon. Bake as for pumpkin pie. yuy | gp ng _u|`\,f_-we nave aecmea to nstruct and employ a number of smart. young ladies to teach our course in D1 esamn.k- ing, having one teacher for the six nearest towns where the liveoage 20 to 35. Those- who have work at dressmaking. or like dnwing preferred. Pleese do not apply unless you devote your whole nme. Address-- Tun Qnunnv Northern Mail . . . Northern `II,'1 four ounces, sliced beeswax four ounces. Mix these ingredients and place in an earthenware jar, stand in a pot of water on the: re and- heat gently till the ingredients are dis- solved and thoroughly mixed. `KY- _.___ . . . v - \1>4b|llJ AAAIx\\,\J- i No application is better for luster- lcss hair than salt. Rub well into the.roots of the hair at night, then tie up in a large handkerchief or wear a nightcap. Brush out the salt-in the morning. Several applications will show a marked improvement in ithe appearance of the hair. ` $+++oo++++ I Dried Apple Pie.--One cup stew- ted apples, 1 cup milk, I of sugar, I egg and the yolk of another, a little igrated lemon rind or nutmeg. Cover iwith a meringue made of the white I I of the eggs, mixed with 2 table- spoons sugar. The large establishment in whichl corgc Lztmbcrt was employed as different from many others in eing ()\\`1lt`tl by one man instead of elunging In a` Company. Forty Cilfs` previous. Charles Henderson ad blllflml business in a small store` ilh (Ill(` clerk, and a bookkceper--l ol)stm-~:tn the venture had stead-I y })r().~`1)t'TL'tl till he found himself ow (me at the most wealthy mer-, h;mt.~ in the city, with a couple Of` untlml Cn1plC)_\'t`<:S. During these cur: L)<>l>.~m1 ll2l(l occupied the same (tt-lllll (If llclul bookkeeper. The (]\.'lllL'('lll(`lll in salary, which camel l\l . ...lC.1.- av . 611(\ G-rwn e no-r\:_I Buttermilk Pie.---Two cups butter- milk, I cup sugar, I tablespoon Hour, 2 eggs, pinch of salt. Bake, and put a meringue of whipped cream on top. This is enough for two pies. A T'\ II` Cheese Toast.--Cut cheese up ne, and mix with it I beaten egg, I spoon butter, `/3 cup new milk. Cook till smooth, and pour over toast. IN I I 7-; A Northern Advance and News outside of Barrxe Northern Advance and '.Farm- er s Advocate Northern Advance anci.\.}\. eel. Sun . . . . . . . . . . . .. . `Northern "Advance and .Fana.il3'r Herald and Weekly. Star (Montreal) . . .. Northern `Advance and .To__ron4 e t>;s=turdayn en-fen: - . N Amseio _ Orange Pudding.--Put I q{1arf milk in a double boiler. VVhen hot add 0 I ncqas 1-......... ...--l A.`__ L__-__ , ,1! Bread Pudding.--Put in a baking dish, layer about of buttered bread and stewed or canned fruit to ll. Cover with custard, and bake. Put white-of-egg meringue on top, dot with jelly, and serve with cream. LVUI LIIUI ll ? Mail f Northern Northgrn .--- ... uuuu .. uunlxl. v\Al\.u HUL. auu ll cup sugar and the beaten yolks of 4 eggs. Stir till it begins to be lcreamy, then add 1% "tablespoons `gelatine dissolved in a little boiling iwater. Beat in 2 eggs, beaten stiff. Put layers of this custard and sliced ioranges in a glass dish till full. }Cover with meringue, and decorate with orange sections /-1 run f` . - a Golden Pudding. -- One-quarter pound our, % lb. crumbs, M; lb- `rchopped suet, 1 egg, orange or peach marmalade to mix through it well. VPut in a bowl, and steam 21/2 `or 3 `hours. To enable all to learn. we teach on cash on instal. ment plan. We also teach a personal class 2: schooi once a month-class commencmg last Tuesday of each month. These lessons teach how to cut, t and put together any garment. from the plains at shirt waist suit to the most elaborate dress. The v-nole family can learn from one course. We have taught Over 7.000 dressmakers and guarantee to the $500 to anyone who cannot leaxn between the age:-. M H- and 4_O. You cannot learn dressmaking as tho: cugh as this course teaches it_ if you work in slmr.s tor years. Beware of imitntzons. as we employ to one outside the school. This is the only cxpe-.-fenced Dress Cutting School in Canada. and excelled by- none in any other country. Write at once I-V r Par- ticulars. as we have cut our rate one-third. tor a. short me. Address ` c smmizns oi2i:s cvrnxo gczioor. 111;: ~ YOOOOOQOOOOOOQQQQONOQOOOOO In Your Spare Time at Home. Or Take a Personal Course at School. LEARN naassmmuc . BY MAIL ai :.E{s&.IInIe.3.'6.. <':.}Ia;. ANTED AT _ONcE-We have decided 0 nst_ru_ and Whn sweets " lose their Sweetness- and, substahtials, their charm-thcre are always MOONEY S P E R F E C T I O N CREAM SODAS to coax back the. appetite. Do YOU know how good they are? ,5 Selected Recipes CLUBBING RATES.. Adv[aTnTceZ :aVn.d ';;.a;;;,;.; ;..;; 'vv;,;;;; Advance and Daily Us A(lCll'CUB-- Tmc Scnoon. 5 75 v Jll| l0l'-O. . . -- ....uw mu 1:. makes most! tut- !'-enables you to use Lefto von-- Proves Ioupn and sauces--and f tol- 'P0_oufulia all you need for 3 cup of dehcioua beef tea? ' Our new cobk book, My. Favorite Recipes, tells hov` to use Armour : Extract -of `,__` AL_ _.!.__I.L'- I }{"}""}"r A LITTLE cons A LONG WAY D 7 "-Pvfeciato the economy of A Solid ` Extract of Beef?" " Do. "Ix sun J\LLd. Llldl. IIC WED` *.:'x`ichu1. sur-: L- 6.:-A 11$ When Dobson Spoke *:~::';.=::.:*:".:.:..::.*:.':..-"'-v-v Iu -- bcaut FEB. zzth.` '3:;;r;;;.;,;; ___-__ (V-4L 107 Putuucpqlilt. vJ- Iv`-our -own: ' on receipt of a metal cap from a. jar of - `this oxtraot._ Anuouafi %l"|?Ri V ,, -. --..--_, ---vs uuqwu. ` It became "so strong at last that! one evening. he asked Miss; Marsh if! `she knew `Mr. -Henderson s bookkeep-I er, .Mr. Dobson,and she replied that She had never seen or heard of such a person. .Then she wisehd to know why he asked her about him,_'and Lambert replied {that Dobson was rather a peculiar man, and managed! to change the conversation. After that, Miss Marsh would of- ten laughingly ask how Dobson was getting along. On one occasion she `inquired about him while her aunt was in the room, and -Lambert ima- gined that -Mrs. Warner gave an al-U most imperceptible start at the men- tion of the name. If, however, such was the case, she gave no further sign of having noticed the conversa- tion-, She was in one way almost as quiet as Dobson himself, though in: many respects a most superior wo-' lman. ` ' A few evenings `later, as Lambert was accompanying Miss Marsh home from a concert, they met three slightly hilarious young men, one of .whom was Mr. Henderson s only son. The rays from an are light `ashed upon Lambert and his com- rpanion as they passed_the trio, and Frank Henderson sprang forward fox` a second look calling out: By Jove the Govenor s shop-wa1ke'x:. Wonder where the deuce he got the little beauty? } With tingiing cheeks and clenched Ihand Lambert hurried his companion home, although it was difficult for him to avoid turning back in his rage. The girl was frightened and said very little about the occurrence. .cool down` concerning it when a few evenings later, as he was going to Mrs. Warners house, he was joined i}\\'1 1-4`|-on`: 1'J...-.A...-._-n.. Lambert was allowing himself to- IIULIDC 47.51). V! II ` I , j by Frank Henderson. f`Halloo, Lambert! was his greet- ,ing, as he swung easily into step. ["Going down to see the little beauty? [Who is she anyway, and where does lshe hang out? P I.u` !WIz.z1lrlrZ1Zl)l:rt sVeyes were fairly blaz- Iing but he managed to control him- | self. i Young Henderson "drew back inl lblank surprise. "I beg your pard.on," | `he said. I never dreamed of such` a thing. I deeply regret having spoken as '1 did, but no one could ,help being struck with her beauty, iand we fellows who go the pace for- get ourselves sometimes. Will you forgive me, and allow me to ,con- Igratulate you? a 1,3 ,I, 1- _ ._'_,.I_ ___,\,. so sincere that Lambert relaxed, . Frank was a handsome, agreeable young fellow, who, after leaving col- lege, had travelled for a year before settling down to the practice of law. A proud, overbearing mother, whose one weakness was the love she bore her only child, had done her best to ruin him, and had succeeded in con- vincing him that whatever he desir- ed should be his. Although he had gone the pace to a certain extent, the! natural gentlemanliness inherited| from his father had not_ been entirely lost, and for the time being he really The voice in which he spoke. was I 0 was sincere in speaking to Lambert. I S- _-1..I...,..-n. lwaa aun.n\. u. ..,......--_-_ __ v Before.-many days. his selshness! asserted itself, and the desire to meet the girl returned so strongly that he soon managed to secure an introduction. Once `introduced, he treated her-with the greatest defer-. ence, and, while allowing his great admiration to show itself very plain- Ily, caut.1oned_her in a casual manner Inot to mention his name to Mrs. lwarner or to young Lambert. I He would be desperately jealous, [he said in his soft voice, as they walked slowly along a quiet avenue ionewxfternoon, when `she was sup- posed by her aunt to be out with a girl friend. Of course, I do not blame him-for that, he added in a tone which caused the lovely bloom in the girl s checks to `deepen, How _could he possibly help it? ` But he should, not `be too _ selsh. So, led on_by her_vanity, the girl contiued to meet` him during the day '-for a couple of weeks, and things were going exactly as he desired. till one day, coming out of a .fashion-' ablerestaurantr with her, he almost collided with Dobson.' The old man [gave not the slightest sign of re- cognition, "but when Frank went out on theffolowing day , to meet ' ;Mrss Marsh`, she was not _,.at_ the appo_in'te`d place. Nor wa'sesh__e} to be iseenf.up,on the day 7 fo1'l'owins.':-_,.r_10r -, upon ._. a any esuccsedine day: ; 1`he= only *1izhmPS' i he lgotzof her_ _.1wasT once_..in the~c_om - panyibf h-er-`jaunt,-'1 ` , r -_ . .1. ;.-:.. . t.`.s.-4~" iiihsuiintanc. } She is the young lady to whom I am engaged, he said. I expect to tmake her , my wife before long, and Hf you cannot speak of her in a very *different tone from your present one, [kindly do not speak of her atall. I During their short acquaintance hel had fallen madly. in lqve.,with-`her,s and that he,who had never been denied his every desire, .should .be`_ thwarted`_in this _rnanne`rfw_as_,imply, ; -_unbear,_ablg. ,I_-Ie : jthqught, her .;aunt ;*.l1I.In.s%t~ hav;e.%__s,een; _tl_a'et,1f1_ _.`up9n;.t,ha;__ . last d`:da:rwands !>,;ientlvnt:ml Em item: *~ `ut Tvbgt he Sfj ' n'7.Z1i"3.'ii':.:$Z:-s `L'ah :i:;ua. vrynwug II III III` TI` We . have will give absolutely free 1 package of theoeseeds to every person who ~ will send for out new handsomely nluu-ugd 1908 Catalogue. If you prefer, you may A have a peerage of our Canadian Gen: `rm-nip ' or Canada`: Pride Tomato seed inplace of the poppies. Write to-day and name your "choice. |\___.|_n nu -. - -- - A *3 Stbwer of Vpopgiu says: "Your. glint: Rosa` is an fxuptiomlly_ne mix- " . shi"Y PPP19o 5! far the best we have teen." Aw. man ...s... -c._-._-.-L` . V -V`, _- _--' --. o--nu annuaaonuno I was sent here by Mrs. `Warner, v"Miss Marsh s aunt, to tell you that, as her_ niece is to be married in a few weeks, there mustlbe no further communication between you. l`\l',,_4 O!) ' tn 1 .v... ..u cu.u_y_ nu. ' `Upon the day that the letter_was posted, he received a typewritten note. stating `that a man who wished to see him upon private and moat urgent business would call at this rooms that evening at nine o clock. The wording of the note would -scarcely permit` of its being ignored, and in no particularly pleasant frame of mind he sat the same night await- ing the coming of Lambert, from whom he felt convinced` thelnote had come. ` i Frank stood for one `moment speechless with 5 amazement. _ This from Dobson! Surely the old man was losing his senses. "But how on earth did he know anything about the matter? Here was mystery,with la vengeance. 4 `iv: a - - Must is the word to be used, said Dobson. Miss Marsh can nev,er be anything to you. It would be better to accept the inevitable quietly. 5 p O -I His even tone ingreased the rage of the younger man. What do you mean? he said passionately. What business is it of yours anyway? Are .you any relation of the family? `(T F 5- `I ucv --. vvolrll sun yaucl, 1 IIUPC-' | - No, Mr. Frank, Dobson answer- ed quietly; I will not, sit down. It is better to state my. business at once. I am a man of few words, and I have called to request you `to discontinue your attentions to: Miss Marsh. -- ------v. When he found his voice, the `words came quickly. and sneeringlyz 1And what is Miss Marsh to you, [ pray, that you have the audacity to icome to me in this manner? ` ` Must! again sneered Frank. "You infernal old idiot to dare use `such a word to me! If it yvere-. not for your years I would kick you ` down stairs. It seems to me that you take a terrible amount of interest in her then. Who is she anyway? I never inquired. `She was beautiful enough to be taken -without `recommend- ation. Is she your own daughter? -but there he paused, `silenced in spite of himself by the look which had ashed into Dobson s eyes. V -7, - _-._--v-- -- ---v ------ I am a friend of Mrs. VVarner. `She is a widow, and consulted me in `the matter. I am not acquainted }with her niece. It semed for a moment as if the elder man were struggling against himself,` but the old, patient look came back as he said: This scene must end. Willyou consent to givel [up all thought of Miss Marsh, or shall I be- obliged to speak to your ;father? Frank was still thinking of that look in Dobson s face, and the men- tion of his father s name completed his discomture. Mr. -Henderson had every condence in Dobson, and Frank did not wish to displease his father whom he both loved and re- spected. So perhaps he `.had better try to humour the old man. .1CIV .1 .-When at nine precisely thebell rang and `Dobson was ushered in, F;r_ank s astonishment was unbound- ed. , Still he did not connect his vis- itor with the note. H'e thought his `father must have sent some message to him, and, pushing forward a chair, requested hiscaller to be seated-. C34 1 , V, ,-~ -- --. an-u \pGlI\ul HJ UC 3,Cl-Cu} ' f Sit down," Dobson, he said in ,his_ most" condescending manner. I lbelxeve it is the .rst_-time you have! [honoured my den wxth your pres- ,_ence. Welcome to Bohemia. NoEh- Tmg wrong wxth the pater, I hope? _u`j\f,` 15,, 1':____1_n -r\,n I What is the matter with you, |Dobson? W-ould I not make as good a husband as my father s shop-walk- er? I love the young lady and feel sure that she loves me. What rea-! son is there to separate us? i JJJJJ as . Then just mind your own busi- 'ness, and do not speak to him, you blundering old donkey, was all the reply he got, as Frank's angerhad risen again. So without another word the unwelcome visitor with- drew. `: -r-r 1 , _ -unvvvu As soon as Mr. Henderson was seated in his private oice the next morning, the door opened and Dob- son entered. Good morning, Dob- son,Mr. Henderson said in his kind, gentlemanly manner. Anything special this. morning? V Dobson s eyes were like those of \a doe with the dogs close at her `heels. I cannot tell you, _`Mr. 'Frank. _Do not ask me. -But, for ]the love of heaven, give it up. Do xnot make me speak to youx-`father. ` __-_--I.I ..-LLn- A n i`-marl ' anon`; On Canadian 1 Hair. Restorer - .. -._v`-v-uun-IuVo vHe haunted .,the street upon which she `lived for a week and then wrote to her. The letter was a passionate declaration of love, urging her to y with him -from those who were op- pressing her, to the high position she would so ably ll. TTnp..'. LL- J, 'So1d.in Barrie by W131. Crossland, H. G. Robertson, Geo. Monkr'nan,. D,` M_a_cLaren_. and B. Smith, %ta::da1e;;`D: tats-r` L with Hrioment cohnected Dobson with her {non-appearance. T1 , I - YVHI IUBUUIV `lug uw-n :v u.` --..___.._ _`.___ Stops falling hair causes to grow on hold heads. Curesdandruil , itching, scalp diseases. By its use thin hair growsvluxuriantly; Contains no oily or greasy ingredients. Is entirely unlike any other hair prepara- tion jever offered for sale. . A good. reliable Canadian preparation. m...-n.n.AI Irnnllnnnnljln. A xuuu. uzununv vuuu-nu... 3--.. ..---_. lhnollcued Te lmolilzls. Edith A. Burke. Missionary H. M. Churggk Akhimln). Egy t. and friends. greatly plea with results at r two years using. L. A. Hopes. Wilner. Montana. My hair and whiskers restored to natural colox..dark `brown, by uaing Canadian Hair Restorer. ' up n...... n... ' `Jilin Ont. (Tnnnlnn Hair \IIIun' -' -'... _ M. 0rum._Bux-gzgsviiie. Ont. Canadian Hair Restorer is the _ _ t1 have ever used. ' A John G. Hall, New Aberdeen. Ca ' Breton. Canadian Hair` Restorer has work wonders. My head is nearly all covered with thick growth biackhair. original color. ma; 1.... all cal-unlnm and retail druggistg, `TOWER D13-0K`llBu'. Uflluhl vvnuu - Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists. Mailed to any address in the civilized world on receipt of price, we. Manufactured by , nu: nnwnwo.. Winds_Jr,`Ont.. Canada. THE NORTHERV pjv A ?.\T(`l4`. lllpc Dybun LU Juun lKLLIl\r|u `rather die than'speak to Iulnu uau aouuuuu... . Illa. `ed lmum Avmv II . ' And what about my feelings? They, no_doubt, come second to those of your shop-walker, said Frank bitterly. This whole busi- ness is' the` work of that old medd- ling Dobson, he continued passion- ately. He has poisoned you again- st Miss Marsh. If` you could only `see her. She is the most beautiful girl in the world, and has theavoice of an angel. What"-does that -old idiot know about her? What is she to him? I asked him` last night if he._`_was her _father. f " ` . -:., g. vvv ovvu It is a manly, outspoken letter, Dobson. Perhaps we should` not in- terfere. She might be happier` with him. It might be better for them both. I would not. like to stand in the way of the welfare of my boy. I do not think he would choose] foolishly. Do you know the young lady? Who is she? \l , `I T,,-_I,___-_- aaxauuusao-.. -v-~--'-_. I see what you mean, Mr. Hen- derson said kindly. `.`You are think- ing of young Lambert. It certainly is hard upon him. `But I cannot act __ ;L,. .!....1. .-A.-.ma-AC.-an {Jan rnoff-pr If I5 ll21I'U UPUU uuu. Llut 1. \.a.l.lll\ll. a.\..|. in the dark regarding the matter. If you will tell me no more I must call upon the young lady. 1 aT7_,_ \.I-on; Iar\r-- ---s. J w---q -- __, . Dobson was almost livid. You do not under_stand, he gasped. I am not thinkmg about young Lam- bert. A `V the young lady? Il\rl on Then what do you mean? You are acting very strangely. Who is , _1__ ~I,---_;_ --I.1 I \, Juu.- ...\._, . Mr. Henderson spoke almost cold; ly, looking steadily at Dobson, whose eyes were on the oor, as he almost whispered: "1 would give ten years of my life rather than tell yog, but she is Mary ;VIil1er s` daught- - -r .._v-.. He `is to be married in` a. few weeks, but unfortunately your son has met `and become attracted by lthev young lady, andis very likely to break upthe engagement unless you prevent him. I spoketo` him last night, but he would not listen.` You can inuence him, and you must tell him that it cannot be. This lettter shows that I am not mistaken in what I am saying, and Frank's lettter was in his father s_hand. oIn\aJ- .v Do not `ask me, Mr. Henderson. +I cannot tell you, Just use your in- }fluence with your son, for it must `not be, and large drops stood on iDobs s forehead. up 1-- nlvn\- "You do not mean? You cannoti possibly mean that, he burst forth_ m thick, mufed tones, but -one look at Dobson s strained, pitying face showed plainly that the thing he feared was exactly what Dobson did mean. I I _You asked Dobson if he was her fathef? The words seemed to fall mechanically from Mr. HendersOn s lips, as he" stood grasping the back ofea, chair," and with the veins stand- ing out.upon his -forehead like knot- ted "?`1a`"What; answer,~:. sdisl he Qeiek for {worst cough-quick | relief t6, the heaviest cold-a_nd SAFE. to take even for a child. f ` That is Shiloh's Cure. Cures `Sold -tinder a guarantee [zoning ' Id " d . :.:a::*;:..;*:.,:5::: a coma medicine-or your money buck. years of success commend Shiloh : Cure. 25c.. 50.) * ` QUICK LY? -M--s--M `