Daily British Whig (1850), 2 Apr 1914, p. 11

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340 38 Princess St. Has re-opened as a first-class livery, back and boarding sta- ble. Vehicles of all descrip- | i tions, CANADIAN AAC! t CC (ONE-WAY SECOND CLASS) stations In Ontario to ver. Alberta British Columbia California Montana A BIEOND. D, class AY, MARCH A APRIL Through trains Toronto to Wian and West, COLONIST N ALL TRAINS, No charge for Berths. A Full particulars ' from VF, 'CONWAY, City Ticket Office, Cor, Princess and Wellington Sts. Phone 1197. (ONE-WA EACH TUE with the new and delicious flavour obtained by a DAILY, March 15th to April 15th, In- clusive. £ Vancouver, B.C. Victoria, B.C, 'Seattle, Wash, Portland, Ore. Ban Franclseo, Calif, Los Angeles, Calif, San Diego, Calif. And to other J in British Co- lumbia, Alberta and Western States at rates in proportion. HOMESEEKERS' KXCURSIONS 1914--Round trip tickets to Wes- tern Camada, via Chicago and North Bay, on sale March 3rd and every other Tuesday thereafter until Oe- tober 27th, at very low Tares. Tick ets good for two months, ¥or full particnlars apply §e J. P. HANLEY, . Rallroad and Steamship Agent Cor. Johnson snd Ontario Bis OCEAN STEAMSHIP AGENCY | OS KIBKPATRICK 42 Clarenes St, Phone 00 -- EE LHR SER CANADIAN SERVICE, From Southampton From Portland, Me 9 Mar, April 4 ANDANT A April 11 ASCANIA April 18 Plym th eastbound (11) ' abi rd-class Tr tah stboand, $ West bound $30 THE Rone Tr REFORD CO Uenernl Agent, 30 King St. % BERMUDA NS. "BEMUDIAN" (1win sc rew, 10.61% tons disp'acement, sails from New York it a m }, 8, 15, 22, 29 April, Submarine signaly wireless; or- chestra, Record trip 30 hours, 20 min. wien. Fastest, neweat, and only steam. or landing passengers at the dock in Bermuda without transfer. Went Iundies--New S.5. "GUIANA," and olher steamers from Now York at 2 pam, 31 March, 10, 24 Bt. Thomas, 8%. Irelx, Bt gua, Gualaoupe, Domi que, Bt. Lucia, Barbadoes and Demer- ara. "ni For full Information apply to J. P HANLEY, or C. 8 KIRKPATRICK Ticket Agents, Kingston; QUEBEC BTEAMSHIP CO, LTD, Quebec. up - Limited. Toronto From St, ohn, N CB From B futot Apr, 8 R. R. George Afr 2 Apr. 32 R ME RR. Bdward 4 From Moke al, From Bristol 'May § RMS. KR George May 20 15245 secret process. " You can get H.P, at all the local stores. . ~ curl them ~ dye them -- make over broken pieces of feathers into eg; beautiful KINGSTON BRANCH, 67 Princess Street, OUR FRESH - GROUND OO FER AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT "fry a sample order and be convinced. NOLAN'S GROCERY, Princess St. Phone 720. Prompt Delivery, THIS WOMAN'S SICKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Baltimore, Md. --*T am more than glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- for me, pn and felt ks any medicine at all. I hope my little note will assist yowin helping other wo- men. I now feel perfectly well and in the best of health." -- Mrs." AUGUST W. KoNDNER, 1632 Hollins Sttest, Bal- timore, Md. being the most successful remedy for a ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials Fo SKIP Jak Lda os ed hs ard re- stored the thousands of who have been troubled with, such sch all] ments as displacements, ulceration, tumors, sete. If you want special advice dia E. Pinkham Med ¥ 8 read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence, 'arranged!' Scarborough looked away. The Cablefhan AN EXCITING PRESENT-DAY " ROMANCE Weatherby Chesney ~ Supplied Exclusively in Canada by The British and Colonial Press Service, Limited. Scarborough turned to» servant. "See if you can find Mr. Mason or Mr. Davitt," he ¢aid. "Ask one of them to be good enough to relleve me at once, ; Say that if is important." The man went out, and Scott looked up with a grin, " "That puts it not unto the touch, to win or lose it all," he quoted again. "Changed your mind, Horace? Going to pit it to the touch, after all?" Searborough looked at him with a frown, which slowly changed into a smile. "Really, 1 don't know," he said. "Theres just a chance that I may. But I don't think so." "1 would 'if I were you." said Scott with < decision. "Think of 'Finances Why, man, it wouid al most be worth it if se were an ogress! And she isn't that." "No," said Scarborough. "dhe isn't. She's a girl in trouble. Shout to me if either of those men turn up. I'm going to my room for a hat.' The note which had caused this sud- den commotion in the Instrument room, and had driven away complete ly Scarborough's mood of despondency, was from Elsa. "I want your help. Can you mect-me on the road to the Caldefra? 1am bicye ling." That was all, but the receipt of it had put new, life and hope into him. For what did it mean? In the first place it meant that some new troble had come to the girl, or she would never have asked for his help. He knew how stubborn her pride was, and he felt that if her pride had had to bow to her necessity, the need must be serious. The thought hardly so much as damped his ela tion, for she had appealed fo him that was the important thing! They would fight in common he tceforth, and between them he thought théy had grit enough to conquer, He found her waiting for him about Ralf a mile from the Chinelas. She received him with a curious shrinking, that was unlike her. He thought almost that she avoided look ing in his face. "What is the matter, ed, tenderly. She raised her head, and looked into his eves. She was deathly pale, and she, seemed to be struggling to keep back her tears. "The matter is," have been a fool. pardon," "You have Hothing to beg my par don for," he said. "I bave. You told me the truth that morning when we were wailing for the doctor, and I did not believe vou. I know mow that it was the truth." She spoke calmly, but it was easy to see that she had suffered and was suffering now and the note of misery Elsa?" he ask- she said, "that 1 I want to beg your | in her voice wrung a cry from him "Flea She drew back from him, for he had stepped close to her. Had 'she not moved, he would have taken her in his arms. "Do you think I blamed you?' he asked. "I accused your father of a crime. You. defended him. Do you think I blamed you for that?" "Yes, 1 thought you did," swered. "YF honored you for it." She shook her head. "You honored ms for my loyalty, and despised me for . my. blindness," she said. "No, don't deny it. I know you did. But my blindness has been taken away-- my eyes have been opened. cruelly opened, and' I know that you were right." "About gently. "About the twenty thousand pounds which my father stole from Margaret Ryan," she said steadily, "I know now that he did steal that money. He de- ceived me--but 1 hope--I \think--it was because he loved me. Her volce quivered a little, and He under- stood that she had to say these things, but He would not watch her while she sald them, Bhe was quick to ses the delicacy of thought which prompted him to avert his eyes, and she was grateful. Presently in a firiner voice she went on: "I continued to force myself to be lieve in his innocence, to trick myself into a blind disregard of all proofs to the contrary--till yesterday. Yester- day it became impossible to do so any longer." She paused and Scarborough helped her out. "What made it a8 "My eyes wers opened," ted. - she an the diamonds?" he asked impossible?" he she re "Tell me how?" Elsa jooked up at him with a dreary Httle smile. "They were opened by my mother," shé sald. "You knew that my mother had cothe, didn't you? Well, it was she who put the truth so plainly before "What did she say?" Elsa's eves lighted up suddenly, and ber next words were spoken with a cold bitterness. The tones were level, but anger rang in them. "What did she say?" she "She said ® 5 gz i §izRisEE ti i: . §45 i 8 x rat ged - £ £ La 1 bhut I'm afraid we can't, '| he thought was useful} work, self-made was made what he is by his wife, . Mpon. being. en believes that his met h ln dedth in the effort to- pacure. thelr Bhtety. She means to get Them. Xx want you {fo help me to preveat b Elsa, remember t are. ers nor yours. I you atid 1 fina them we shall have to to the bec ple. to whom they pel a "Of course! * sald k ) "Did you think I meant a else? My mother mesns to get them for herself. I, too, mean to get them--for Margaret Ryan." : Scarborogizh looked at her in some surprige, then & smile of pleaure lighted his face. "1 am glad," he said, hints that vou and she frie pds at last)' a "Does it?" asked Elsa, qulefly. "Then it is a hint which I should advise you not to act upon. Margaret Ryan and 1 can never po Atiends."" "But you dre going.de work lor her," Sc arhorough objected. "My father stole from her. 1 want ta make restitution 'to her---for my owni sake. and for the sake of my fa- ther's - memory, (that is all. ¥After wards, when I hdve discharged my debt to her, I shall count that my hands are free for other work." Scarborough -no with wonder the, hard, almost Fine ve expression on the girl's facé, and asked softly: 'hat work, Elsa? "The work of brivgitig her guilt home to her, if she 18 guilty. SWé has yet to prove that her hands are not stained with blood." "because that have become CHAPTER XVI, Whose Are the Diamends? "I mean to restore the diamonds to Margaret Ryan." &aid Elsa again. "They were bought with her money. They are hers." Scarborough hesitated. "I am not so sure that you can," he said. "I can, if you and 1 can recover them. If my mother*is before us, per- haps | can't, But we must prevent. that from happening." "That is not what | mean," said Scar borough. "What I doubt is whether we have the right to dispose of them 80, if we do get them. 1 hope we can, I don't know how the law stands exactly, but I think they will be counted (o belong to your father's creditors as a whole, and-not to any one ¢reditor singly." "But vou told me yourself that it was proved thar the girl's inheritance was stolen at the last moment, that t had nothing to do with the firm's bankrgptey. Your words were that It was takeu nafter- ha became bankrupt, to swell hig plunder." "After be became bankrupt, but be- fore he had been declared bankrupt," faid Scarborough. "That Is thé point, Pm afraid. A Elsa made a gesture of impatience. "it may bo lig point later." she said. "But the point just mow js that my mother means 10 repeat my father's theft, if she can. But she shan't! Horace, she shan't!" "Where Is she now?" asked Scar borough. "At the Chinelas?" "No, at an hotel in Ponta Delgada. She went with me to the Ring-Rock yesterday, and afterwards she sald that she was too tired to come back here. She wenl to an hotel, and I came back home alone." "What were you doing at the Ring: Rock?" Elsa harded him the last letter which her father had written to her, saying: "Read that. It will explain." Scarborough read the letter, and though he saw the falseness of it, he pitied the dead man who had written it. Moreover, he understood a little better why it was that Blea had clung 80 firmly (6 hér mistaken faith. To him the falseness 'in the letter was plain, but the love was plain too, for the wretched man had led and strug gled because of It; to his daughter's eyes, therefore, it was natural enough, since she too loved him, that the love alone should be visible. He handed: the letter back to her. "You hid the packet at the Ring-Rock," ba said, "and recovered it yesterday? What did it contain? "Nothing that I had hoped it would contain," said Elsa, sadly. He was silent. He kuew what it was that she had hoped. and how im- possible it had been that her hope should be realized. "There was -a long letter mother," said Elsa, "and a closely written roll of manuscript headed: 'Some Notes on the "Falacics of Her aert Spencer." " "Was that all?" "Yes, excep! a few lines directing that the manuscript was to be sub mitted to the judgment of Mr. Davis, and if he approved, was to be pub. lished. My mother tore It up and threw it into the sea." "What? The note,"you mean!" claimed Scarborough. "The manuscript." sdid Elsa, Scarborough smiled; bit there was no amusement in his smile--ounly pity. The guilty man had spent two vears over that manuscript, had Made it his hobby, perfiaps had dulled the gnawing of conscience by doing what is wi came, and she threw it all into the fea! : in gi (To be Contiuned.) to my ox- rn i To lighten the labor of housewives a' swinging stool has been Snvented that . may be fastemed to a kitchen sink support.' Freoch naval authorities have de cided 'to return to steam itistead ob oil for motive power in their larg- est ne a. #xpects ing to do some: -- ie wen g tiembership the world in a praying band. J ithe on lan of ir man's Ba pans 's 45ia who diss io te that the commonwealth buildings-are {Shows Increase in Revenue for Year EARL, anEY STILL BOVEFUL Thinks Aldwych Site Scheme May Yet Fructify London, April.2,-- The Sydney cor- respondent of the Morning Post states that he is fnformed that Karl Grey has every hope of Australian participation in the dominion house scheme, notwithstanding the fact dlready under construction at the east end of the Aldwych site, He further states that the subject is be- ing considered in a conference be- tween the premiers which has just begun. Earl Grey hopes that if Australia and New Zealand agree the London county couneil will renew the option for another year. The present option terminates in June. LLOYD GEORGE T FAXATION of £9,440,898 London, « April 2.--The treasury statement for the fiscal.-year seems to justify the much criticised opti- mism of David Lloyd George, chan- cellor of the exchequer, which led him & year ago, to decide to meet the heavy increase in expenditures by a natural growth of revemue from the existing taxes instead of imposing new taxes: The total revenue for the year| \was £108,242,897 ($991,214, 2% an 1n- crease of £9,440,803 over i vious year. The total Or ure [was £197,493,989 "¢3SM7, 469, 845), an increase of £8,871,000. J A REST GOWN In crepe de chine or soft satin. with double tunic to form pananier, fin- ished with sash of contrasting rib- bon, ¥nd soft tulle at neck. In black and many other colors. WARNING TO HOUSEWIVES ne Beware of Canned Goods and mented Fruits Toronto, April, 2 "Beware of canned goods and packed foods that have been kept too long,' declared Drs. Hastings and Nasmith in their "bulletin" which points out that the Fer- cal health department has discover- ed cans of pork and beans which were sehaled eight years ago. Cans of fermented strawberries, sealed two years ago, have al$a been "un- earthed' by the inspector The department is communica ting with the inland revenue de partment at Ottawa with a view of obtaining legislation "requiring cans and packages for all goods to contain the date stamped on the blown in the glass of bottles and sides of jars. The Breakfast Food Family Chicago Tribune John Spratt will eat no fat Nor will he touch the lean; He to eat of Hie lives upon Foodine. scorns any meat, jut Mrs. Spratt will none of that; Foodie she cannot eat, Her special wish is for a dish OF Expurgated Wheat. * fo William that food is fat On which his mater dotes His favorite ood -his special need Is Eata Heapa Oats. Spratt Wut sister Lil can't sce how Will Can tovich such tasteless food Ae breakinst fare it can't compare She says, With Shredded Wool, Now, none of these Leander, please; He feeds upon Bath Mitts; While sister Jane improves her brain ith Cero-Grapo-Crits, Lyetirgus votes for Father's Oats: ~~ ' Proggine appeals to May; The junicr John subsiste. upon Uneeda Bayla Hay. ' Corrected Wheat dor little Pete: Flaked Vine for Dot; wighe "Bub," The ininnt Spratt is waxing fat On Bate Creek Near-Geab' You are quite likely to do many wrong (things when policy is the sols governor of your actions A lot of our grievances shrink won: deefully when o pce fully aired and considered rightiull The hand that rocks the eradle often fails. to receive ane hundredth part of the eredit it deserves. The four-flusher generally has urgent cd Np a's con nti Bil business when "you insist Be chief inspector of foods in the medi-|, i | ~ Having in stock a '» nuthber 'of the newest de- Promotes Digestion: Cheat | hessand Rest.Contains neiy {| Opivm Marphine noj- Minera! Nox Narcoric. r-- ---- Rogie of Gl DeSTATR Cnt am, Tue CenTauR COMPANY MONTREALGNEW YORK signs in Monuments, we are prepared. to quote excep tionally low prices until Ap ril 15th. Lettering in Semeterigs a specialty. Mothers Know Genuine Caste Bears the Signature Use For Over Thirty ears KING GEORGE NAVY PLUG CHEWING TOBACCO IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF: I surpasses all others in qualit ty and flavour because the process by which it is made differs from others. --It is deli- ciously sweet and non-rritating. SOLD EVERYWHERE: 10e A PLUG ROCK CITY TOBACCO Cn., Manufacturers, QUEBEC . 45 - xf Collis. Browne: $ 4 dL WW { The Most Valuable' 0 & THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE wal ' r Medicine ever discovered. The best known Remedy for COUGH s, COLDS, ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS, Aasts "5 a charm in CIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY & CHOLERA. Effactonl's eatn short at" sibyeks of STASMS. Checks often fatal --_-- The only palliative ix NEU) orodyne i is a liquid taken in dro hatever ' Chi I? invariably relicves pain ow) allays irritation of the rervousy (4% bud affec ts: and.can be ia INSIST ON HAVING Dr. J COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. The immense om -- of this Remedy has tives rise fo many imitations. ND. Feery bottle ot 4 airiats hore toe FEVER, CROUP avd AUVE GouT, RHEUMATIS®, . wated uecoviing to Fant dh: ¥. i ereates u coli refrealung © all other remedres fuefl. Faves v sack ging) cin by tlcrated. NVINCING he NY w BOTTLE Sold 4s all Chamins Pieces in Eagiond : =D Bele Moblin p

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