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\ < Extra Granulated Sugar u put up at the Refinery in 10 Pound, 20 Pound, 50 Pound and 100 Pound Cloth Bags, and in 2 Pound and 5 Pound Sealed Cartons When you buy Extra Granulated Sugar in any of these original packages you are sure of getting the genuine e^gffig^f, Canada's finest sugar, pure and clean as when it left the Refinery. It's worth while to insist on the Original Packages. CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, 80 MONTREAL. The Wedding Eve ; Or, Married to a Fairy. CHAITKR VI. (Continued). A light touch on my shoulder mode me start violently. 1 turned and saw I.Hith. whom, in the new dread that was creeping over me. 1 hud altogether for- gotten, peering over my shoulder Into Horatio Saxon's face. "Father Is dead!" she said. In an awe- struck whisper, speaking what 1 hardly dared to think. I laid him down as I had found him, find, taking I ilitli by the hand. 1 led her, crying silently, back to the Inn. Then I summoned Nokes from the bar as cfuletly as I could, and Immediately out- side his doors I told him briefly what had happened, and took him with nit' to where Lillth s father lay. Siixnn WHS re-ally dead. I had judged him to be past mortal aid when 1 had left him a few minutes before. Death. indeed, must have been almost instan- taneous, for he had not even uttered a groan. He lay there, a dark patch upon the shining white roadway, with a nar- row red stream trickling from under the wound In his tiead. Hy Mr. Noke-'s advice I borrowe-d a horse from the farm by the churchyard and roele off as fast as the animal's sturdy legs could carry me to summon a doctor from Suticlhylhe, since doctors were unknown In l.ythlnge. with the ex- [ That night, through the thin partition walls. 1 heard her sobbing, and the sound strengthened my determination. No inore tears should uliei shed, no more sorrow should shadow her happy nature, If I could prevent It. She should have her chance In life: and If the unutter- able joy of folding her In my arms and knowing her love to me mine could never come to me, at least she should have a friend tp stand between her and the rough buffetings of the world. And thus, with open eyes. I entered into what has since been called "the greatest mistake; of my life." CHAPTER VII. The tragic death of Horatio Saxon caused ejulte a stir in Lythinge. The veterinary doctor stood by bis front door discussing It. the vicar called at the Hose and Crown, the trade in beer went up by at least thirty glasses during Hie day, and rustics by twos and threes would halt solemnly by the stony patch in the road where the man had met hiH death, and stare at the spot as though their slowly moving minds were reconstructing the scene. It was. of course. Impossible for m to leave the neighborhood until after the Inquest, but for many reasons I shifted my quarters to the substantial old coach- ing Inn by the crossroads, half-way be- tween I-ythlnge and the railway Junc- tion, where I had lunched on my first arrival. Lllith I placed in Mrs. Nokes' care "until the funeral," after relieving that good lady's mind by promising to pay till her expenses; and. save for a fleeting glimpse of her across the room at the inquest, held In the large coach-house of the Inn where I was staying. I saw nothing of her until one misty morning, when the tolling of Lythinge church- bells summoned me to the wind-swept graveyard where the body of Horatio Saxon was to be interred. The Inquest had proved a formal and speedily concluded affair. Several wit- nesses testified to the half-drunken con-i rlltlon in which Saxon had left the inn at when Mrs. Nokes' vigilant guard over her would be to some extent relaxed. My opportunity came after the short service at tho church on the cliff. Only Mrs. NokeH and 1 and Lllith and a few village boys and girls were present. The marshes were veiled In clouds of roll- Ing white mist, so that we In the churchyard above seemed to float In an Island over a moving sea of vapor. llth stood by my side during the service, and as they lowered the coffin Into the ground she clung to rny arm, dry-eyed, but trembling. I put my hand upon her two hands clasped tightly over my arm, and as I did so I silently registered a vow to guard and protect her through out my life. It seemed as though by some magnetic thought transmission she divined this, for her trembling ceased, and she pre- sently looked up at me with BO much tenderness, gratitude, a,nd affection shining In her eyes thaf tears sprang to my own. The scene remains now as a strange- ly vivid picture on my mind. The gray stone walls of the square embattled church tower, streaked here and there with yellow lichen and brown velvety rnoss; the low, rank gras.v. and; weather- beaten gravestones of the neglecfW churchyard Into which the sheep wan- dered at will; the still branches of the dark pine-trees showing black against the mist that rolled up from the marsh; the bent, white-haired clergyman read- ing those infinitely pathetic words, "Ashes to ashes, dust to dust;" stout, handsome Mrs. Nokes in tears as sho deemed it only right to weep at any funeral and the slim, yellow-haired girl in black, clinging to my arm with that touch which even now 1 seem to feel vi- brating through rny whole body, and looking Into rny eyes with those blue ones of hers, surely the bluest and most beautiful ever seen away from a prin- cess In a fairy-tale. After the service I turned to Mrs. Nokes, who was willing her eyes with an elaborately embroidered pockethand- kerchlef. "I want to speak to Lillth about the future," 1 said, and without waiting for any comment i led the girl out of the West Sandhythe on the evening of his j churchyard toward tiii"sandhVthc" road" ileatli. Others there were who gave evi- The fact that I had paid the'lata Mr. dence as to his condition when he hadj, Saxon ' s fulieral ex , )ense ., c i ea rly gave ntered the bar of the^Rose^and^Crowni me , < the opinion of tho few and STALLIONS DISEASED In the etnd they often become BO dT!tU(ed that they mtutt be given a long rest from inch service;. Thlo U due to tic. a.borj>tk>u into their systems of potoonoug Bacteria or OtrJni, both oontairiouH and eeiua). Jn eerTing mares of all deneee of Health ancl Diseaie. There are many of these term* vey Injurious to the stallion. To counteract the growth of saoK perms in hi-, system, and keep him In normal canditlon tLero in but one Germicide in prepared form known and fit for In- ternal use. Spohn't Liquid Dlitemper Cure j s safe, simple and' sure. It a<-ts on the whole glandular r,yotin, rerulatea the vital forcea, leaves tho bloexl rich and red. It will enable any stallion to go through a long otud eea*oD keeping him vixorouH and not the least danger from any form of distemper Qlr* him a doBo of "Sjiohn's" every other day on hU tongue or with his bran or oat* Ail Druggiste. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists and Bacteriologist*, Coshen, Ind., U. 8. A. and gray thirties, and sheltered Inland tiy the dunes. She made ronm for me lieslde her. and when I took the proffer- cded seat she nestled to my side and slipped her hand trustfully In mine. "Now, dear." 1 began, "1 have to talk about your future. Have you thought or It at all?" "i'es. a little. But I knew you would look after me. And I shall be no ex- pense to you or anybody, because, you see, now that father is dead, I can dance on the stage In pantomimes and make some money." "Your mother did not wish you to do that." "No, I know. She made father pro- mise. But now that they are both dead, what does that matter?" She stared up Into my face Inquiring- ly. Clearly sentimental considerations) had no weight with Lllith Saxon. "And supposing I do not want you to dance on the stage, either?" I suggest- ed. She was silent a moment. Then sh said humbly. (To be continued.) pence. Saxon seemed, but of hopelesB Bohemian li.it.it>.. 1 remember he had a very pretty little girl with a lot of fair hair. About fourteen, I should say. he wu.s then. Vo you know whether she was with him at l.ythlnge?" "She Is at the Rose and Crown under Mrs. Xokes* e'are, at tills moment." "Poor child! It will be a bud business' for her, an I think the man tuhl me he had neither money nor friends. 1 know I didn't charge him anything elleln't think 1 should Ret It if I had. Shocking training for a girl tramping about the country with him in all sorts of weather, and all sorts of company. My wife was Interested In the child's pretty face. She Is a very kind-hearted woman, and may be able to do something for her, to jfet he-r a nursemaid's or scullery-maid's place somewhere. Hut it Isn't everybody who would have her with such antece- dents." "Surely," said I. with dllculty re- straining my feelings, "having a drunk- en anil disreputable father, and no money and no friends, is her misfortune and ot her fault. And, from what i have heard, her mother was a lady." "Couldn't have been much of a lady, to marry old Saxon," laughed the doertor. "No, no. my clear sir. Take the word of an older man domestic service IH the after ten o'clock and shouted for his daughter. Lillth and I were there to corroborate each other as to his fall, uid Nokes, the landlord, proved his sum- nons by me and his discovery of the body where it lay in the roadway. The dead man's drunken habits had so weakened his constitution that the state of bis heart alone might have made any sudden shock fatal to him. It was clearly a "death from misadventure," and was In no way complicated by any I testamentary arrangements on the part I of the deceased, for an examination of| his pockets produced nothing but a torn: copy of Shakespeare, twopence half- 1 penny In bronze, a pipe, and several! pawn tickets. No one mourned for him, no one re- gretted him. Lillth, when 1 saw her at the Inquest, was elre-ssed In an Ill-titling black s tuft gown, which hung all too loosely on her slender form and ae-cent- uated the blueness and brightness of her eyes, but 1 cannot say that she appeared person s present, a prescrtptlve right to arrange with his daughter about tha future. As for I.liith. she seemed instinctively to turn to me for guidu'i'.'e and protection with a docility and gentleness which touched me deeply. "Hut please, Mr. Hervey," she whis- pered eagerly, "let us get off the high- road, and go down toward the rea. I haven't been near thn s.ea since tact Sat- urday, and I do want to hear the sound of it. Mayn't we tuk the lane toward \Vc-t SHnillrythe?" "The marshes are thick with mist," I demurred. "Hut soon the mists v.'ill clear," she several! urged "The sun Is trying to shine through them. Please. Mr. Hervey!" "1 have so much to say to you. And down In the valley we shall not be able to see each other's faces," I said. "Hut you can hold my hand, which Is Just as good." She held It out to mo as she spoke, and hand In hand we began the steep descent down a narrow lane, with here and there u little tiled or open-timbered anything more than serious, and Mrs. Nokes Informed me privately that she ...., was "Kcandullzed by the girl's want of| cottage perched high on the" steep banks feeling." | which bordered the way. We could only '.She cried a bit the first night, till* | He e a few feet In front of us into the landlady explained, "but she seemed all white nebuloiiH mass that seemed to right next morning. 1 ine-un to make fun ccptlon of i he- local "vet." That clatter- 1 only sufi'guard for a pretty girl with lug journey ove-r the moonlit roads trill I vaerant Instincts and no education. Our In, HI i lenig In my memory. I always BK-| early Impressions are the strongest, and ncielnte It now with the scent of hayj you don't make a decorous member of Ktack* of which, fragrant after the, society out of a girl wh-iee childhood lie-ii\ y rains, bordered the lonely high- j nnil early girlhood Is spent In trumping about the country as a gypsy." "t am extremely sorry for the poor child." 1 said, speaking in as Halm and matter-of-fact tones as possible. "The man Saxon was a brute to her, but. to . _ _ ._ tell the truth, 1 feel in some measure? niiiki- It. 1'iidi-r the- i-l";ir-i-> e-rl stars. In . responsible for his violent death, for. the swc-c-t-Hcented summer-night still- 1 meeting them together on the highroad. 1 Interfered to prevent him from abutting li.-r. ii nd it was 111 striking out at me that he o\e-i lialanci>d and fell. 1 h:ivrj l"'C'ii Uiinl'.liiK OMT what I can do for I.liith. nnd If I can find out her relative! | It will be better. 1 should Hay, for her to live with them during the next two while she- attends a school for wat My mind throughout that ten-mile ride! ti. nnd from .Sandhythe was In a tur- moil of i-\( lie-me-nt. On one point I was resolved I.lllth's future should be as free- from toll and poverty us I could; MM, I took r,i\s..|f to tufk uliout niyiii'i- 1 live i- . .-mil ill. I nut try (u deceive iiiym-lf. I Uned the child, not yet with a man's Imc for ;t woman, but with u protective, pitting li-ri'li'i nc'S.i. I had ne-vrr yet met B, human rii'iiture who Interested me so deeply, and had It been possible, so Mining wile tin? romantic passion with which she Inspired me. I would h:i\e dcilii uli-il my whole life' to her SCT. li-e-. AH to ihe- wlKdoni or folly of barboilngj nope uc'li scntlme.mil In my he-ai t for tin 1 ' lci\i-|v. neglected, little; iiigrnnt whom fate lind cast In my way. I e-nulil not gu Into that MUi'Mlon. A man loves where he mum. not where* he should, and al- rt-ady this child of sixteen, whom 1 hud that day encountered for the- tlrst time, wan more.. Intlnltc-ly more, to me than any tillu-r liiini: tiling. An to forming any definite plan for he-r future-, that 1 certainly hud not eli.n. In *..me- mi :isnrc her fin lii-r':i clc-;illi lay lit my door, and I wn hoiinil to nee that she was not a loser bv It. At the- mine- time. I kne-w iiiiiti- vie-ll that licit duly, but personal Inclination, mov- ed me to provide for her future. All tlmt I had re-ally decided upon was lo Fi-c-k cnit liir relatives, and HSCI ri:iln Whether tln-v wr willing, for ii run- {deration, to provide- l.iiiih with a home while- she attended a .school to amend her dedclenclei In th<- matter of education. As to what would be her :ii. .>..] nt care-i-r I would not trouble* myself to think. sin- would novi-r want n home, cir friendship, or aelxlcc, or money, while- I llve-d; but cv-ii \vhili- I thought thus, In :i glow of protective* iiffe-ctlon. I n :!- 1/ril with u panic that my life- was not my own to offe-r h"r. Had I be-e-n CM-C-, ' I fell I i mild havu taught her to love- ; me-, mill could have- sn molded her fwc-i-t. plliible nuturi- that In a ye-ur or |.i nil" might liuvi- felt for me MHIII* sllghl nii-uKiiri- ni leaet <>r ;,. affection which I i.. ill. I llrnl it .<:, to bivlsli upon he-i. Bill l.:idv .\!.-,i|g,.'M IriuiKc- Inlerposcd l.i- ttten mi* imd this realisation of all rny dreams, and 1 funrle-d I rmilii sen the- CO tul curl of the* ll|i and hear the HUM HC'ri-asiii In ln-r tone- us nhc- iillude-d to "Adrlan'i philanthropic ime-rc-Ht in a Itlrl of sixteen tic found dnnclng for PI in r hi a 'oiintry tavern." Tn. win. IN ,,nd |,,| 1( .. ,. 1( . n | n imHKlnn- Uon. ntung me-. 1 whlppi-d the.- flit *lil. :< if ill. farm horse so that In rapid nio- lii'ii I ii'lgli: forget the-lr sting, nnd, galloping hiit.lly. found mjse-ir m a llt- he-r cdui-atlon." Tin- doctor llxe-d Ills eye-glasses on his and turni'il to look at me where I the side of his K\K In Joeged ulonK by the moonlight. "l>o I Understand," lie asked drylv. "that you Inti-nd to adopt l.ilitli, and try In ninlie a hiely of herl" The blood rose lo my face at some- thing in his tone, but I kept my temper. < Tills John Saxon I had found to be a lo- j for the child's 'sake. I cul Character, a Hadlcul. a freethinker. "There Is mi eiuestlon of adoption." 1 1 and a most argumentative and ciuarrel- unsweri'd. "but I can afford lo help! some little- mall, whose- opinions were us her stop Inside the house until the eral as it would seem so disrespectful to the dead for her to go to hanging about the Royal Arms after you, like as she wanted to. 'No.' 1 says to her, 'un- til your poor father's decently under- ground, here you stop.' And 1 gave her baby to mind. Hut yesterday what did 1 do but find her in the top room In the wing. She'd set baby and Willie down on the floor, and she was actually dan- cing to them In a most heathen way, with poor Mr. Saxon scarcely cold! Hreadful. I call it. sir, though 1 don't know how It may strike you, sir." I did not reciprocate the excellent Mrs. Nokes' sentiments; in fact. I al- together failed to see why an intelligent girl of sixteen should be more than tem- porarily shocked and pained by the vio- lent death of such a father as Horatio Haxon had been. Possibly, as 1 admitted to myself, a girl of very strong feelings might linvii taken such a loss terribly to heart. In spite of the man's neglect and cruelty; but, then, would any girl of very strong feelings have followed mid obeyed and worked for such a fa- ther In uncomplaining patience for six long years of Ill-fed drudgery? Meanwhile, 1 had been working In 1.1- lith's behalf. I had slsited llye and dis- covered the small bootmaker and repair- er's shop In a tlfteenth-century house, with projecting upper stories, kept by John Saxon, ilrst cousin to the dead man. , roll away at our approach. The air was strangely still, the very song-birds twit- tered nervously as though weighed down In spirit by the clammy mist, and, with the exception of a group of gipsy hawkers, haggling in their peculiar Jar- gon by the wayside, a dusky, ill-kempt, raggedly picturesque group, we met no human creature until we reached the level of tho marsh. Here, strange to say. our path lay clearer before us. A slight wind from the pea was driving the vapors inland and upward. Almost in silence we cross- ed the bridge over the military canal, and made our way to the coast by the winding road through the level" land where once the sea had flowed. Over our heads a sea-bird was wheeling round, uttering a short, wailing note, the one touch wanting to complete the mysterious loneliness of the scene. At last a rnartello tower loomed vaguely before us through the lighten- ing haze, anil to the left a long line of sand-dunes immediately facing a glim- mering thread of white. Incoming tide. Lillth seated herself on the dry Band, dotted here and there by stunted reeds ^ " "* w - ._ Build Concrete Barns and Barnyards VOLT will find that they* are best at first and cheapest in the end. Concrete buildinifs cannot burn and many dol Jars are saved in lower insurance rater They need practically no repairs and never need painting. Concrete barnyards make the best kind of a feeding-floor and save many dollars in feed bills, as your stock gets every particle that you feed to them. , Send fer this free book "What the Farmer Can do With Concrete." It thews juit how to build your own concrete barn, feedinf- floor or any other building that you may need. Fanner'* Inf ornuttioa Bnre*u Canada Cement Company Limited 515 Herald Building, Montreal A l.illtti. and I Intend to do HO." "Ah! To help her by giving two yours' finishing polish to an education that has not \e( begun! Am] what is to become of her at Hie end of the two years. After learning to jabber French nnil play the piano, you won't find her very willing to take up domestic service; and yet, what else can she do?" "Two years Is a long way attend." 1 was beginning, when he cut me short. "I'unlon me for asking you." he saM. "but are you a married man?" "No. Hut I really cannot see liow Hint affects tbo iiuesllon." "The world would see, Mr. Hervey. The world Is apt to misunderstand the motives of a handsome young single gentleman of good family, who takes a philanthropic interest In n lovely little orphan tieggur-glrl. You take my advice, sir. Leave l.llith to my wife; she Is l.nlv superintendent of a home for train- ing young servants In our town, and she, will Ho (loulit be willing to get the girl In there. Then, if you really want to do I anything for tier, you can see my wife) about It. and place In her hands any sum you like for I. tilth's clothing and I expenses. The girl need never know to whom she Is Indebted for the money, and like that, both .you and she will escape* being placed In an altogether false posi- tion. Now. Isn't there some sense In what I say?" "No doubt Iherc Is. Hut l.llllh herself j hoiilil have Home voice In Hie matter. Jlerc we are at I.ythlnge. I can see tho church over the trees. We will talk over this matter at another time, doctor. HllH' and unyli-ldlng as his boots and HhooH. mid who clearly eyed me with contempt as a "pampered aristocrat" when 1 bent my head to enter his low- celllnged. Ill-lit shop, smelling of lea- ther nnil strewn with the Implements of| his trade. Mr. Jnlin Saxon was dark, short, and' lll-t'iivore'd. He was seated on u wooden bench when 1 entered, bullying two boya who assisted him In his business. When lie learned Hint my errand was not to purchase boots eir to have the-m re-pa!r- i'd. but was connected with his cousin. Horatio Saxon, tils 111 temper broke out at once. "An ill weed, that! A spouting. mnuthltiK vagabond, with n lazy, useless I chit of a daughter. It's money. I sup- [ pose, 'oruce wants. Well, he won't geti any from me. 1 'ml enough of them last | time they were 'ere. ('alls 'Imself a I Conservative, and talks atiout tils wife 'aUng be-en u lady! That was always 'Orue'e's way. When" he was a play- in'lin. on thirty shillings a week, it was all 'Igb lend mighty, nnd loo grand for Ciiuslii .Iiilui. Hut now he's a tramp. hi-Kglns and cadging at beer shops, and \< p .i ric'i-n in Hi., ileeplnf ti.wn of I Meantlmei I respect your mothi BftncJhythe, not f:ir rmm the address of Hi' do , r which Mr. \olies Imd (,-lven tn Returning alongside of Hie iii tor In Ills gig. lifter a great deal of time had lie. n Wasted In his stable. In slow anil Sleep) preparation, he Informeii m,. ih,,, he wa., a'-i|uiiint.il with tin. ii.tul ro.'in liM'. Irii; Hti'JiilcMl him once lii SHinlhylhct for i.n apoplectic seizure brought on |,\ licnvy drinking "A man or vcmio education and Inlelll. ami thank you for your advice, which I sure is well meant." "Hut which you don't mean to take-, etiV Think it over, Mr. Hervey; think It over!' "I will." I said; mid 1 did. Hut not for u moment could I recon- cile' myself to the thought of my hesiull- ful I.liith washing dishes, scrubbing nrul scoiiilng, at the mercy of another wi>- inans nnlcrs and another 1 woninn'ft tongue from morning till night. II wnuhl like- betraying tier confidence to liiinil her over to the tender mercies of Home un- known mistress, klnilly and practical, who would no iloubi disapprove of 1*1- lltli's beauty, and, finding her "loo good- looking for a servant," would cut off or fiiMli n up her lieaiitll'nl yellow lialr, en- rare tho.se lo\ cly. slender feet In course I is. mid thrust "blai king-gloves" on those little hands of licrs. That sweel franknciiH and genuine luve for 'the bi-(io,tli?H of nature, nnil the charm of an open-air existence \vmilil have to lie exchanged for n respectful taciturnity, and such gnttiflciitlnn as could be fouml by mi nccaploiml "Hun- il:i> iiflernonii out " with n "young man." piol.iil.U uric of the soldiers stationed ill Bandhytha, And al Unit last thought n nhnrp pang of jealousy taught me the hiillnwner-:i ol my philanthropy, I loved tiu> child. There Wiis mil Hie least doubt nf ttint. an, I the doctor or liny one oliio would IniNe I II rcailv enough tn bi'lle\'e It. U Inii tin v would not have been uhlc in understand \v:is thai I also respeeti'd hoi rs absolutely as though she hud been a Incly "of high degree" and 1 n humble servitor, It wan true that I meant to consult I.liith us to her future. Hut I knew n I remlv what lier answer would be, and my "1,11.1 wa>. mad* up. making Ills girl dance- like a monkey tc an organ, he's glad enough lo get put up under Cousin John's roof." "Hut I hear you are n Radical," I ven- tured to observe. "Surely In that ruse \nii don't think the worse of a man tic- I ciiuHe, uniii-r the ei'iiniiinic c'omlllions | of Ills UK'', .\oiir cousin Is unable toj make a living for himself and hlx daughter 7 ' His little, lli-rcp, liKlit eyes Rlnreil at me savagely tinder tils o.n hanKing " IM black eye-briiu-M. "I'm licit n Hadlciil," he* snapped out. "I'm u Socialist. The- state should prn- \lili- for those \vtu can't 'elp them- si'lves; liut 'Urace unit tils iluiigtitcr e'nn 'elp ttieinsel \ cs. lie might do porter's work, nnd she's old enough for domestic ser\ ice. If she-'d 'ad any sense-. I'tl 'ave sent Hie old woman who chars and | iiH-itiN for mi' away nnd taken he-r on, and I'd 'ave put 'Oracc Into Hie btislii'-ss. He'd work more and esit less limn those greedy buys," lie iiddc-d, with a malcvu- Iriil look In the dlre-ctlon of his two apprentice*.**. "Hut '* 'racer's girl's no giiod, nor him, either. He's at the Ited Hour, ami. as fur her. she's throwliiK her heels iiliiiut dancing In thei attics up- HtatrM all day Inslcnd of washing and cleaning, and .'ilii- can't cook worth a cent. Nil. 1 'elp those* thai 'elp tin-in- Ki'hi-M, and I liiivi-n't any sympathy with a man without a penny In his pocket who foes about calling himself a Conserva- tive liiTiiu.ve lie (hllllis It's a swell tiling In do." Long lii'forn tills 1 had given up all hope of Dndhll a shelter for Lillth un- ib'i Hie i-eiof of her fiithc-r's cotiKln, and was ready to lake my leave. I thought II my duly In Inform Mr. Kiixon, bcfori- dulriK so. that Horatio was dead. lint my news only produe'i-d an angry dls- rlnlini-r ngnlnst belnur made liable f<ir tils funeral expense's or being e'onslder- cd In nny way renponslblc- for tils ilatiKh- ler's future*, and 1 upeedlly i|iilttc-<l tho hop, cnivlnced that no home existed tner for my little orphan protege. grandfather, the c!i>rg.\mnn. next to mi* us n pootbTi protector. HIT occurre Ills mime wan I'rltrluu il, i,,,il some few M'lirs Him be had been a curate In Lon- don. TluiH much I knew already anil I revolved in qiieetlon Limn farther cu the subject after her father's funeral 1 PAINTED WITH MARTIN- ^ORDINARY PAINT SENOUR 100% PURE PAINT REQUIRES 3 GALLONS MORE- How TO PAINT ^ FOR LESS MONEY A PAINT is not cheap simply because the price is low if you would economize on paint, you must look beyond the purchase price per gallon. The cheapest paint for you to use is the paint that takes the leasl amount for the job. It may co& a little more per gallon, but because it thoroughly covers more surface, wears better and stays bright longer, it is the mo& economical in the long run. Martin-Senour "100% Pure" Paint- "The Paint for wear and weather", is abso- lutely the cheapest paint to use, because it goes farthest, and endures longest. 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