bo0OCO0000000000000000 GOING UP. LOCOCO FOOGOOCOO00000 est right to w "1 dud not viay Morley, hot I igo by pure accident, fate, whatever you want to call it. 1 don't cre what you call it. I'm blessing it still. It gives last chanck, any how." "You knew come out of sharp; thal the inn Morley grinned at the slip. '1 knew nothing of the never expected You agmn, cept at altar "Morley hambers ! "As Haddon's wife. What did you think I meant ? Kitty, if vou would ever pt "Call "Please."' "1 wom't. afraid." She away. to mect At the entrance o o Q vou have the slight- like this," interrupted a minute don't think me von," met vou me one that I would positively that entrance at nooo | would go to lunch at cle kind, 1 10 see ex- stop leapsng at conclusions me Wiss Trainor, if you Kit look at me. You're face turned resolutely afraid t he was it true, She was hie ex to the towering office building she stopped. The sun light falling down the long narrow canyon of Nassan street made golden hill of motes. Crowds © pushed past the two, swinging in and out of the whirling doors. A flower vendor held out a bunch of golden rod to the girl and she looked 'at it wistfully Nassaa street and the masses slipped out of mind and left only the beauty of hills and meadows and rocky brook beds where they had trouted together only last month. It seemed years ago. "You cannot come up here with me,"" she said fmally. "F won't have it. It isn't fair of you to compel me to listen to you." "It mt fair of you to compel me to lose the girl, 1 love without a word of protest." Morley answered grimly, taking her by the arm. "I will go to lunch with you and will talk to you and do my level best to clear up this whole idiotic misunderstanding." "1 refuse to talk with you at all," she replied. "Of course, 1 cannot keep You out of a public restaurant." "No, thank heaven," murmured Morley, and he followed her to the elevators, "Express to restaurant, twenty-sev enth floor," called the starter, and they stepped into the car. Her face was a bit white, but very determined Morely was silent. Hat off, he stood behind her, looking down at her ador- able head with its wealth of fair, curl ing hair. She was wearing some sort of a hat with an audacious tilt to the front, Napoleon style, and he had a full view of her side face. Dearly: would he have loved to stoop then and there to kiss it. The temptation had almost seized him when suddenly the car sprang back at the ninth floor, and the lever refused to work. There was one horrible, sickening moment, as they fell a few feet before the safety brakes worked, but in that instant he had caught her in his arms and held her close to him. And she did not struggle. "We're here for keeps," one of the men said. "1 know the game. It means hours until they take the top of the car off, and you do a sort of ladder marathon up to the anxt floor, We're in luck it's no worse." There was confusion above and be- low them now. On each side a car halted. Orders were being given and plenty of encouragement was shouted to the imprisoned ones. Morely"s arm /was still around the girl's waist, byt she moved away from it. "Are we really here for hours asked the operator, '" 'Fraid so, lady. No danger. Brakes will hold all right. Better sit down on the floor of the car and take it easy The worst thing will be missing your lunch." She did not take the advice but leaned back in the corner. There were five other passengers besides tlem- selves, all men: They turned their backs and clung to the grillwork of the car, watching the relief work and talking to the people on thé next floor. "Well," she said finally, "why don't you talk? I can't help myself now?" "What would you have done if had, been dashed down this shaft death just now?" 7' she we to » "Why, nothing. There wasn't time." . "There was time for me to take you in my arms, Kit," He was speaking so low she could hardly catch his words. "Kit, my last conscious aet would have been a kiss, do you hear me?' "I don't doubt it at all. You are capable of turning even death to your own uses." He laughed. And while the work of rescue went on about them, hung there in midair, with only the brakes to hold them, Morley took his one chance, and fought against the odds "that fate had lad agamst him. 'I hey had spent the summer at the same resort, had fallen in love almost at first sight. And the very dav after the engagement she had sent back his ring with a cool little note that she did not care for secondhand goods. "Why, Kit, great scott; it couldn't have been more erushing if 1 had been a widower with ten children," Morley said now. "What did you mean? What had | done ?" "Yon had been engnved hefore, she said at last, whe. they had in the car for.nearly two hours and she was tired out. "There. Now vou know why | sent it back." "I mever was engaged to any. other girl in my life." "Viola Kingslake saw the ring op nit hand the next moming and told me she remembered it the previous summer. No one could mistake the setting. It was so odd, and the gold was so pale and delicate." "She saw it the previous summer?" repeated Morley. "Where did she seo it, Kit?" . "On a girl's hand. She remembered that the girl was with vou most of the time and that she wore the riag. Oh, don't ask me to talk about jt. It wak all so pretty, and so-so wret- chedly comical. let go my hands," _"T won't. Rit, listen. The ring was my mother's. | think 1 told vou that when I gave it to vou. It was t ring, and she asked me to give it to the girl 1 luvs hawt with her affection and lease ' THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, THE MONTREAL 1 : wholesale, would 17 The gird who | | wore it last summer up at Glenn SPLENDOR OF DURBAR Allyn was my sister. The ningslake | y | girl knew her. Madeline was] : -- only there a week, and she did not | WiLL SURPASS ALL OTHERS] mix with the ail. She's AND WILL BE HISTORIC. | college girl, and fond of boating and | never girls ' at 8 golf, and we are good pals, She ask-| od to wear mother's ring from! sentiment, and | let her, of i bad found the real owner than. | Don't you , dear ? Kit answer | me." pe { London, "All ready," some one shouted on | their the next floor. They had taken the! absorbing top offi the car and let down a ladder | nd Queen to the prisoners, their "Kit, thke off Pour glove." vounger princes be left in the And there in the narrow little ear,! re of Queen Alexandra, as they were suspended in midair, "Morley took his| hen last their mother's ring om his vest poecket,} 4 Prigeess of and slipped it back where it belonged, | ont and kissed it for luck. Londoners have had glimpses at ju- "All out, down there,' bilee and coronation of the again, . plendor "of their Oriental visitors, 'Coming, and have gained some idea of the ex- pily. traordinary wealth and variety of In dian jewel boxes. Dut Hindoo grandeur at its highest conception one must see the Hindoo ndabovs at home, especially om occasions of high festi- val. For this reason alone the Dur- bur promises to be one of the most dazzling shows in recent history The representatives of English rank and beauty too, will be equal to this occasion. Flmily jewels have 'air roses pen brought out from secure places, where they been reposing since the coronation doings of last June, and are again in the hands of mount ers and setiers. Rare old family laces that will vie with richest scarves and veils of stately begums and ranees are being sorted over for use at the Dur- bar, and dresses of exceptional rich- ness are now being made hv court cos tumers, To please the eve of the color lov- ing Hindoo, bright hues will he ex- tensively worn, the queen herself giv- ing a lead in this respect. For many of the Durbar 'dresses cloth of gold Iwill be a favorite fabric and color, the | worn with beautiful brocades and ela- borate embroideries The gilded splendors of the pictures- qae scene will to visitors at Delhi, a twentieth century revival of the field of Cloth of Gold, whereon Henry VILL. greeted the king with a gallant company. The ducal of | Hamilton and Manchester presented at the well as several and earldoms Ihe preparation and transit of regalia to be used at the Durbar now by in ! thority. it fititely he worn al the coronation ster Abbey, but with the understood, of the famous noor diamond. This being Queen Mary's crown, and - the first erowned to in i India for many centuries. When the | Punjab was annexed to the British { crown the KRohimnoor was home to Queen Victoria, and thus ful filles! the destiny of the for "who holds the WKokl-i-noor In Ct idia,"" runs the proverb. this | Bri the Koh-noor may not be worn factory, a Weir disaster will befall him. fo | It worn hy a woman good fortune will x | bless her. in to the this | warning tradition linked with the pos No | gession of the Hat the king, but the queen, who will display the splendid « nond when India meets its imperial rulers Mary's jewelry will make matchless display, even just King George and Queen' Mary and] Their Court are Preparing wo] Equal the Hindoo Grandeur. Oct. 14 coming visit course, | not "pe Preparations for to India not the time of King George Mary. In the absence of parents, Princess Mary and the are will Prinee the majesties, then Wales, visited thev. called t times . answered Morley, hap- WHEN MARK HAMBOURG PLAYS, to gay ascending, The murmur of stream, Whisp'ring leaves and zephyrs blending, Fairies * tripping green. Methinks, around | growing, And hear dancers gay, While all the world with happiness glowing-- When you, Mark Hambourg, play. to see I seem hear the lark's song, some gently flowing softly lightly on the } historic have the sound of bells and is the And then again | see tempest raging, I hear the heaven's and roar, While all the elements a mighty bat- tle"s waging, / Fo wreck the ships upon the barren shore, the flashes, I hear the fray, gainst the rocks dashes When you, Mark Hambourg, play. thunder, crash Across ies | see swu. lightning deadly clamor of As the angry oeean sugyest Again, "tis night, and all the world is dreaming, gracious French Fhe moon in majesty di Devonshire, will Durbar festivities, as historical marquisites houses vine, be re Amidst her court of all brightly gleaming. Smiles down upon love divine, The nightingale her swelling, Chants fondly drous lay, peace within dwelling When you, Mark Hambourg, play. H. Webling, Brantford, Canada, stars the world, with the golden voice is are au de- as those now same Westmin addition, it Koki in be being considered I'he crowns, decided, will to her mate a won 14 the Ah! my heart is surely at 1s w. js sel will it she head went Must Act Now. North-West Review Undoubtedly the feat of the liberal party in Ontario is, a great extent, due to Protestant feeling aguinst a Catholic premier, but it not yet certain that Protestant influence will be a as potential as the Sentinel of ronto would like it to be. "Anyhow w definite answer to (Manitoba) school yuestion ean | longer be postponed. As long as tho! liberal party was in power at Ottawa | the provincial government of Mam: | toba could point to it as an obstacle Queen to a satisfactory -'settloment of that | almost question, and it was at difficult | Delhi. to prove the contrary, con | to the ditions have changed, wear the lovely necklace of vari-color "Since the conservatives are in pow- ed pearls presented to her among er in Winnipeg and in Ottawa they | other Indian gifts when, as Princess of are committed to solve that problem | Wales, she visited.the eastern empire or to brand themselves as hypocrites; | some years The necklace they must show whether they are still! tains pearls black, vellow, faithful to the platform, in support | pink, and wonderful of which they were gloriously defeat- | colors. od in 1896; they must show, whether | they will forever depend on the} Orangemen and offend Catholics as | well as Vair-minded Protestants, or] whether they will strengthen their po-| siton by gaining the vote of the latters 'If the conservative leaders have common sense they must realize their present strength in Ottawa be depended upon till the next eee tion; but how may they hold thei position if the Catholics throughout the dominion are offended by that time *" sent overwhelming de- was stone, holds is No, obedinee gem, not on her crown an at By way of graceful compliment intends also to least But now she givers, ago of con gray, mauve other 25,000 Lives Per Post-Standard The wholesome duty of ericans ashamed of the which they allow filth diseases to flourish, has become the particular concern of the health bureaus of our leading life insurance companies. A bulletin from one of these now asks policyholders the question, "Why the apathy and unconecern regarding a malady that annually prostrates over 300,000 peo- ple on beds of sickness and claims over 25,000 lives?" The bulletin refers to typhoid fever. Between [S88 ahd 1909 the death rate {per million from this disease in Fog land and Wales fell from 260 10 €0, a {decrease of 77 per cent. In the same {period the rate fell in the United States from 430 220, a decrease of 48 per cent. The rate in this country now, so faf as registry of deaths , able to show it, is not far below what the rate in England was thirty vears ago. Impure water is the leading prim ary cause, no doubt; but the second- jard cause, to which a vast number of deaths must be attributed, is the ty- {phoid fly, and it is in respect of this murderous insect, presumably, that the superiority of England and Wales jchiefly shows itself. Year. accuse making Am- rate at any that may He Saw Two. "The constable seems wonderfully certain about the details of my case," said the defendant, with a sneer; "but how is it he doesn't call his fellow- officer to prove what he says?" "There's only one constable stationed in the village, sir," explained the policeman. "But i saw two last night." "Exactly," the policeman rejoined, smiling with satisfaction, "that's just the charge agpinst cou." The Trusts & Guarantee Co, Limit od, of Toronto, have been appointed administrator of the estate of the late Catharine Dalton, of the city of Toronto, who died on or ahout Au- gust 20th, 1911. The estate donsists of deposits in the Merchants' Bank, | Home Bank, and Standard Bank, amounting in all to about $5,000, Phere are three heirs, and the children of a deceased heir, all of whom live in Toronto. |" The first gold brick from St. Anth- Great Railway Wealth. Weekly The Canadian Ppcifie Railway was given millions of dollars by the Dom- inion government. It was given twenty- five million acres of land. It was giv- Cotton's OCTOBER 14, 1911. Stock, Common, 16,000 Shares Bonds, 6 Per Cent Nov T. FINNIE, M.D Coa: Merchant President, J HARTT, Esq or Part Company of the proceeds of the has secured pre pay for property shall Out of the revenue deri to constitute a Sinking Fund The Directors may, how properties coming under The Company shall have said has secure arpents cot The Company a formation of five line the north shore of th The Company has also x be available for high class easy, there being some gives regular communication With regard to the prop blocks for prices low enough to su 40 The Company's property at worth an average of $2 property at lle Perrot, « third the area, will give net I'he The cost of the above propel Estimated cost of survey Present issue of Bound: holdings in the Common Sta Cash cent with Gl sul 2a per cent exceed 24H per . Prospectus dated Montreal, S¢ and May 1st trains a das Riv application prt pt. nearported by HEAD Dominion Letters P atent, Nov. tlers & SUBURBAN REALTY COMPANY, LIMITED 16, 1910, and § 1811 up Patent. Sept. 1, OFFICE MONTREAL, CANADA, CAPITALIZATION. , Par Value $100 ea« hb, 1st M't'g; 15 yedws from Nov Deaomination $100 and $500 DIRECTORS. MacDONNELL, . MPP Vice-President, Jas Hon J. J. GUERIN M.D, Mayor of Ww. 1 $1,000,000 i 191} 1,000,000 Redeemable at 105 ana Int GEO m & Company Esq, Merchant J. A. MANN. Bsq. T Mont real i. J. CROWDY, Esq., Proprie las or CHIPCHASE, Esq., Merchant TREASURER. KOBERT WILSON, C.A TRUSTEES. THE CROWN TRUST COMPANY MONTREAL Interest and Principal Payable at the Offices of THE CROWN TRUST SOLICITORS. FOSTER, MARTIN, MANN, issue of Bonds Com Preseni Stock Honds Com. Stock OBJECTS OF THE COMPANY. The Company is formed for the purpose of acquiring Real Estate in the City of Montreal and neighborhood, IpPTvings" and selling same in large and small portions in accerdance with the demand Leaving in Treasury for future use COMPANY - MacKINNON & H \CKETT AUDITORS. RIDDELL, STEAD, GRAHAM & HU TCHISON $450,000 600.000 "iis . $ 30,060 400,000 " rd 1h-dividing BOND ISSUE. Lhe sale of the present is ymises of sale on most favorable SECURITY FOR The Bonds will be secured by Deed of Hypothec and Conveyance in Trust to Fhe Crown Trust Com pany of Monteral, of all the ties purchased by the Company rank ° All Pari Bonds Passu" all be is wit} SINKING the Company, the Compaay ved from the sale of any property oi for the redemption of the Bonds a! ever. with the consent of the Trustees the above mentioned Deed of the right to redeem the whole or any 105 by drawing upon the Sinking Fund in accordance with the term of sue of Bonds will terms, and fen upon all property Bonds previo sly Conveyance and desirable properties on which Investments offer + purchase of certain o time &s profitable be used for from ti BOND HOLDERS. proper and Bonds issued from time to time to of the Company, issued FUND, a sum sufficient before maturity in other properties, Trustees med Fund shall and the pay to the interest if rede said Sinking 105 of a price not to exceed re-invest any portion Hypothe Bond deed the Issue on any interest date after August 1st, 1914 of the part at PRESENT ISSUE OF BONDS, d 655 ary of the most valuable nimencing at Terminal of the + Island, with a frontage on that cured some 2.000 a of the burban residential! p within ¢ ents in res choi with 3 erie nm to insure quick hand, proposed sales farm cel asy rand Trunk and Canadia on of the Island of following the north-east side at ile and arpents lands on 8s from the "eo land Railway of 12 farm in Railway Montreal, extending Petreaulty the proposed Street re the south-westernelevation City Iransportation aific, western lines. pas of le Perrot, which will facilities, even now, are fairly ing the property, while a ferry to sub-divide immediately. and to dispose of the lois <n large or small ESTIMATED PROFIT fere des Prairies, consisting of 655 each net onsisting of 72,000,000 square feo 3,000 lots averaging 10,000 square f y is , plans, et« be made at of the Company wall par and shall entitle K TERMS OF balance on call Ir meriber's holdings in any month and the One APPLIC For further particular Life Building, 157 St Or Standard to arpents, ater and will give at least 7,000 lots 25 x 100 square feet and $1,400,000 lanes, e conservative allowing for and worth ai the of estimate JLT ee very extent $1,000 one a per lot 5.000.000 36.400. 000 $950.000 100,000 1,050,000 35 150,000 the purchaser of any portion thereof per of their SURSCRIPTION. ym time to time, as the may deem advigable. hut calls shall not ATIONS, forms of application addr The Montreal & Suburban Realty Company, Limited, Jumes Street, Montreal ROBERT WILSON, Treasmier 25 Bank of Ottawa 25, 1811 Building, Montreal Sn n CONNAUGHT'S STAFF. Officials Who Make Up New Governor General's Suite. The Duke and Duchess of Connaught have taken the place of the elections as the topic of the moment. The new Governor-General has selected the fol- lowing staff--considered in England a notable one-- to accompany him to Ottawa: Major C. Lowther, CM.G., M.V.0, DB.O. (§cots Guards), mili. tary secretary; Captain T. H. Rivers- Bulkeley, CM.G., M.V.0. (Scots Guards), controller of the household | © the p pularity of his wife and equerry; Captain W: D.8.0. (Royal Beots Greys), aide-de- camp; Captain H. C. Baller (Rifle Brigade), aide-de-camp; and Captain E. 8. Worthington, M.V.0., R.A.M.C medion officer Major Lowther acted as private see- retary to his Royal Highness duri his memorable visit to South Africf He is a brother of the'Speaker of the Long, British House of Commons and of Bir | awver Gerald Lowther. He served as depu- ty- assistant adjutant-general in the South African war, and has since then been military attache at some of the chiei British embassies in Europe, i Captain Rivers-Bulkeley has been | asociated with the new Governor. | General for some time When his Royal Highness was inspector-general of the forces and high commissioner | in the Mediterranean, Captain Rivers. Bulkeley was his aide-de-camp, and ; has since acted as an equerry. After | serving in South Africa, where he was | wounded, he went to India and was | controller of the household to two | viceroys -- Lord Cursbn and Lord | Minto. | {ony mine, Sturgeon Pake, Ont. 165 03 completed railway wocth millions wiles from Port Arthur on the 3. T. of Hallas In Sousidetution +4 ull 1. 3a3 : gn: these things a clause was put in its [Pi ie ins Torumte. a oon She st, jcharter whereby, after ten jo cent. | Piles, fissures, etc., successfully treat: {was paid on the capital investment of | ed without an operation. Write for | the railway, the rates should be "re booklet and references. Df. Hawke, 21 duced 80 that the benefit mugat go to Wellesley street. Toronta the shippers of the increased prosper- Obituary testimony will not be tak. 'V Pig the a Last Year the net . : 2 : Q 3, wohts of the . A UXClusive of = as conclusive evidenos with St. Pet- Fhe land sales, were over 36,000,000, Bale woollen gloves, 19c., R-inch silk Its net profits are between seventeen ribbon, 10c.. winter underwear, 25e (and twenty per cent. upon its capitdl. garment. Dutton's, M9 Princess | Rates are high on the road. Last ses- street. {sion of parliament, W. I. Maclean, M. "In ease of sickness," on Sunday, | P.. for South York, Ont., introduced remember Gibson's Red Cross drag a resolution into the House of Com- store is the only drug store in Ning. mons, calling for the investigation of ston open all day Sunday. ithe OC. P. R., and (he fulfilment of the The. wise man will always try to ten per cent. profit clause in its char- turn the obstacle into a stepping ter agreement with the people of Can stone, jada. He could not get a seconder te "Buy Pelladonna plasters." Gib his motion. son's. ! 1 Plenty and plenty of times there ave | Experience often causes us to sur when the soit answer is insufficient. some of our highly cherished ideas. \ "Huy Belladouna plasters. tid: | son's, | Drink Belleville cider and be happy. ing. 1 wouldn't seatter that wrung New Labrador herrings at Gilbert's. {0m sale at Gilbert's stores. -------------------- Leads Opposition Yet. Robert L. Borden will be the new Prime Minister of Canada, but in his own household he is merely leader of the Opposition. He admits it. Whea ! he was touring the west last summer | he said on several occasions: "1 am leader of the opposition in wo seénses--in the House 'of Commons and in my own home. I hope and expect to change my position in the House of Commons, but in my home 1 have uo expectation ever of chang- ing. rs. Barden, therefore, is the com- 'ing Prime Minister's prime minister, | and by unanimous consent is admie- | ably qualified for the position. Her magnetic personality, tact and politi- | cal knowledge have been of vast assist ance to her husband during the eight difficult years he had led the opposi- tion. | Mrs. Borden is the mistress of an | attractive home in' Wurtemburg street, Ottawa, for although Mr. Borden re presents a Halifax constituency he aves Most oF tha vear in (ltawa. Mrs, | Major Macl s Start. of | Major Donald Hector MacLean was | the | | County in the | sive tour of France. Borden enteriain: charm ngly and ex- ensively during the season, is thusiastic member of the i an en- | Club, plays an excellent Ottawa Golf ' game herself and has a wi f social," phil. anthro artistic i ests, enine ently 1g ' called up- on to dis obligations of the foremost position in | Canada. : | Mrs. Borden was Miss Laura Bond | of Halifax, a member of a fine old English family. Not a little of the satisfaction felt by many Conserva. in Mr. Borden's election is due Lady Sir Wilfrid Laurier, ll-health for several this account has been entertaining ext@idive. the social elective tives Aurier, wife has been in and on irevented from Liberal candidate in general ¢ and is a Carleton n cam- well-known Ottawa and makor the Governor- paign, in General's Foot Gaurds. He wa: born in York County, and spent his boy. | hood and youth in Toronto. Afier his | graduation in arts at the University of | loronto he was very keen to take a! trip to Europe. Being well up in lan. | guages and much interested in art, he | was particalsly anxious visit | France. And one day he sailed from | Montreal The inexperienced traveler valise on the deck, and a thief open and left his cut is 3 including nearly all gf young MacLean's money. He did nof turn back, however Nei. ther did he wire his family for funds. He had taken his bicycle, and with it he enjoyed an interesting but :nexpen. When he return. practice law in Ottawa, and joined the Young Liberal Club there. That ofkanization asked him to give a lecture on his travels. He did not give a lecture, but he gave a talk so amusing Saad fascinating that ius reputation as a clever you wan was established at once, youn -------- Canada's Capital. In the old days beiore the several Canadian provinces entered upon the present confederation the Pariiament uel alternately at Montreal and Que- bec, and the officials of the Govern. ment selected their own. place of resi. dence. The rivalry between these ci- ties was so scute that neither could be chosen for the capital, arfd in 1857 both joined in an address, which was ratified by Parliament, asking Queen Victoria to seitle the dispute During the iollowing ¥ sh: named Ottaws, then a lively little ! lamber camp of 5,000 or 6.000 people, stole 11s contents, ed he began to Wet Weather Shoes for Men Our Viyeolizeo Bluchar is an absohire Water procf lot A $500 Boot for $5.50. Other lines from $3.50 to $5.00. J. E. JOHNSTON, 70 Brock Street THE TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS ~~ CORPORATION will send post free a copy of their pamphlet on "Some Common Mistakes in the Making of Wills" TORONTO OTTAWA WINNIPEG SASKATOON occupying an exceedingly favorable geogrsphucal location. THE ROYAL MANIS _'. There are many Young Women who are learn- ing the value of Royal Mannish Shoes. The last and tterns are constructed to give the greatest com- ort, and at the same time present a stylish and natty appearance. We have them in all Leathers. Sold only by