Daily British Whig (1850), 5 Jun 1914, p. 11

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80 Wes da, via Chicago ani North Bay or Toronto on sale June 2, and every other Tuesday n= tl October 27th, at very low fares. Tickets good for two months, = "We can make all arrangements to bring your family and friends from the "Old Country." For full particulars apply to UP. HANLEY, Rail and Stesmskilp Agent re eA mo From Southampton May 14 May 28 June -4 A June 20 Steamers oall mouth eastbound, im Sn J ed 28 up. - bound $30 up, : i " Apply Lees! Ticket Agent, or TUE ROBERT REFORD CO, LIMITED, Gen- eral Agents, 50 King St. Eost, Toronto ALAUNTA IA Ee LRA R DOMINION LINE Via LIVERPOOL To GREAT BRITAIN and CONTINENT Only four short days at sea. o. pada Agents > irkpatrick, O. », n 4. P, Hanley, G. T..R, i 31 «From Montreal | | CANADA The Employees' Liabiity of Fug - land; St, Panl Fire nd on lasurance Co. The Acadia Fire Ipsurance Co. offer the important advant. | ge that they do not disturb the rest Of the system or 25¢. a'box at your Druggist's. IA STEAMSHIP LINES, LIMITED 88. KINGSTON--SS, TORONTO Commencing Juns 2nd, leave daily except Monday, at 6 a.m. for Clayton, Alexandria Bay, Brockville, Prascatt and Montreal. At 5 p.m. for Rochester. apd Toronto SS. CASPIAN Commencing June . 7th, leaves Sun- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10.15 a.m. for 1000 Islands, Clayton and Gananoque; and at 5 pm, for Rochester, N.¥., calling at Bay of Quinte ports! SS, BELLEVILLE Leaves at 7 a.m, Wednesdays, for Montreal, and on Saturdays at mid- night for Toronto. ory or OTTAWAOITY OF HAMIL- 'ON Leave at 8 am, _on Sundays and Thursdays for Montreal, and on Bun- days and Wednesdays at midnight for Toronto and Hamilton. SS, AMERICA Commencing Jie 1st, leayes daily except Sundays, for Cape Vincent at 7.80 am. and 130 pon. Returning ar- tives 11.45. am, and 8.30 p.m, . NS, OCKVILI Leaves at 2.3 p.m, dai Sunday, for Pion .and in Bay of Quinte ports. Right reserved. to chapge time with or without netice. HANLEY, E. 'BE. HORSEY, except ermediate Steamers' City' B by the large ff CINCINNA' Ticket Agent. General Agent. AROUND... WORLD Pays adel PANAMA' CANAL Leaving New York 'Bteamships JAN. 16 Porn inde San Dicgsaie Exposition and jf Te " . atSanF) » | * ! » Write for illustrated Booklet NEW LIMITED TRAINS ok Sy Pacific Railway and "Railway Via Canadian Central "THE CANADIAN" wo FA pugs FY on THROVGH MICHIGAN CENTRAL TUNNEL via WINDSOR, ONT. dh ESP RL a EE : che i | to Gloria. daughter, 1 you the truth" 'She tWrned "I: wight. the -She's not Dave Kerr's. Abe pald the price," Gloria evalently, "if--if he had a' daughter. An' yer pertectin' the man; you love!" she mocked. "We'll see how the boss' daughter loves." y «Her laughter was terrible. The men! + Could pot think her the same woman, She felt the woman was mad, and did; B | not know what she might do. "What are you going to do?" she; -uiNow Ella was sneering at her. Shé knew how to «choose knife-blades for words. In everything she said was the cunning and the cruelty of a lost woman. Gloria' was suffering, she could see, but-there was still another chord which would vibrate to misery. Since 'time began jealousy has been, & flaming sword in the hands of an, unscrupulous antagonist who knows. how to use it. To make Gloria think that she was defending a man untrue to her, was something. To make her believe that she had been defeated by' "he greater charm of Little Ella her! self, was far more. "Do you think I'd 'a' let you hid that man if he'd loved you? Never. You don' know why he come here, but I do. He come to see me. He loves me." She beat her breasts as she spoke to emphasize her words and her eyes just hurled at the daughter of 'the boss, Gradually, bit by bit, the veneer. of civilization had been chipped away. Arated them. She knew only that by cozening words this other woman was trying to make her think she had been robbed of her own. Her weakness left her. Now when she summon®d all her strength, she joyed to find it did not fail. As Little Ella proclaimed that the man they were hiding' had come; to see her, Gloria sprang to the side of fhe bed, and cried with all the indignation of an overwrought soul: "You Hel" "That's what you say, but down in: your heart you know it's the truth. It ain't, the first time he's been here. Oh, he's told me about you, the boss" daughter; but it's me he loves." The men were forgotten in this duel 30 elemental that it could have had the stone'age for its setting. On one, side, hate as bitter as the grave; on the other, love and faith stronger than death itself. "Every word you utter {s a lie," Glo- ria blazed. "If you loved him you, wouldn't have.called these cutthroats." "Why don' you tell em yer the boss' daughter now?" taunted the other. "Look here, Ella," Ryan broke in, 'we'retired o' standin' 'here: Hike fools. Quit yer gassin' an' make good." "You'll git yours all right. She's 20t David Kerr's daughter. Don' you let her bluff you. -I:know where she iid "im. I'll tell you where he 18." Gloria turned upon'the. men. "I've told you the truth, and I've 'jwarned you. Don't you come x step sloser." Then she 'threatened the woman, "If you dare to speak a--" Little Ella was not to be intimidated. "When she dragged him in," she be- gall, "she locked the.door, an' then she" Gloria was standing at no great dis+ 'ance from: the bed when Little Ella began her betrayal of hit's hiding place. As she realize. that in an instant the secret would be out, her eyes dilated with her look of hate. Then they narrowed to eruel slits, While a tremor ran through her body. One who knew the girl would scarcely Bave recognized her. Like some lithe Creature of the jungle waiting for the Killy. she isdemed to crouch for the Springs Just as the woman was about to ugter the 'words. which would reveal where the newspaper man was con 'coated, «Gloria "was upon her. She Beented 'With oné" bound to have leapt the epace that separated them. "You Jezebel!" she raged, and struck [her air upon the mouth, «Ryan and Kelly did not stir. The unexpected Nad happened, and they Mere spellbound. : . Gloria's breath rushed through her teeth with a horrid, hissing sound, her face was flushed, ber hair tousel ly and her waist in 'disarray. Yet pe heeded nothing but to defend her own. 'Ella, her scant the wild impulse strength all then her back upon the bed. Her head fell over the sidesand lay as ofie dead. the boss hates that man. Are Turkey she yelled. | - the boss had w fh did 1%=It's yi | 'blasiched. | tare at his shirt she glanced at they kuew. Gloria started in-aladm, | sparkled with the challenge she had | Gloria no longer saw the gulf that sep took no step forward : k, "as if she bad ath ETM -the 'same chastisement they had 'seen adm! ered to the woman. They { did not stay to argue withiber. Leay- ing Little Ella-to hier fate, they made A hasty retreat. | : NO sooner were they out of the room _-- Gloria put into a what she had designed when they departed e. Rushing to the door hastily. and pushed the washstand in front of ft; wedging #t Funder. the knob. "This done, she ran ek and drageed "Wright 'from ling 'place: There was no thought of the 'woman whose: head Img over the " is head .and dashed «face. She .waiched was slie sawthat. it taupon him, a sadden fear and her - cheeks were 'With trembling fingers she and felt for the beat "of 'Iie heart. 'She 'could feel its 'faint' With & wild cry she flung herself forward .in a deep swoon upon the body of the unconscious man. CHAPTER XXI. 'The one person who could have told how Joe 'Wright dad came to visit Mike Noonan's lodging house was Das vid Kerr. He had 'sprung the trap himwelt, never dreaming that his own daughter wouidbe caught in it. When the: fight 'on the Interurban Railway had first. 'started, at command of the boss, Jack -Durken, a ward -heeler ap 'parently had gome over to the : y. The wan had found emiployms \in the circulation department of Lhe News, and goon afterward the ink * .Jation reached Wright that one of hi own. employes was a farmer henchman The Thought of 'Physical injury Did Net Occur tosMim, of 'the notorious first w leader, Mike Noonan. :Durken was loud in his denunciations of David Kerr and his followers, 'and appeared willing to betray whatever he knew of the meth- ids of the gang. - The editor found him a féuntam of information regarding the shady poli: ties of Belmont. In reality Durken told only what David Kerr ordered him to tell. Wishing to -establish Wright's confidence in the man; Kerr had him disclose many things of slight impor tance that :were absolutely authentic. (To b= continued, To Become an Architect. Edmonton, Alta., June 5.- Alice © Malbiot, a ship of a girl of French- Canadiaa extraction, w ho success- Fully passed the examinations me architecture at the University of Alberta, vesterday, has become an ac- tive member of the Alberta Associa. tion of Arehitects. She is said to be the only woman architect in the do mmion of Canada. Sanit To Boost Oxtord County. Woodstock, "June 5.=0%ford counts council decided to invite the co-opera tion of Woodstock and, Ingersoll in. an advertising campaign © of the advan tages of Oxford county. - It is likely that the three municipalities will com- bine in: the proposal Use "TAZ" for tired, tender, Sivliqn! © eotumitis goand) makes sor?" burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away 80 the aches and pains, corns, eallouses, 'blisters, bunions and ehil- blains. '$ "PIZ" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, ligw long you dance, how far you walk, or how long "MZ" ib "TIZ" is for tired, aching, feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" frym any drugs or Ylouching a very delicate off an appalling national disaster. y axpressed 'Jeisnr of the militant éampaign. spbanion hurled a his ha New York, Jume 3.-Discord in the love vibrations of the. Rev. Frank W. Pears: and Bis wife, An. Julia Se- ton Sears, both New Thought leaders here, gud Ywomeo in Eh, lead tions with Miss "prettiest girl in the New church, were set forth here preme court Justice «jury dm Mrs. Sears' 3 ' Seal and "Mi odgabements that' Sears iss Langdon. "cuddled" on the streot, that they often visited New York ho. '|- tels:hy night, that they took a trip to Emrope together, UW ax. olaimed (by Miss Langdon = when . she 'acl the stand in Sear's defence. "Ministering re ) Thought. ehurch Aestified for Mrs. Sears were. ofiset iby. other hosts from the Harmony Club, a rival associa- tion, of which Sears is pastor. Of the latter Mrs. Harry S. Collins, w ho suid she had plenty of leisure time. swore she and' other members of Sears' dlub paid for the pastor-s vis- it to Europe. "Who . paid for Miss trip 2" asked Edward Hiscox, sears' eounsel, "I don't know," wis the reply. "1 suppose she paid for it herself." John P. Rilly, proprietor of the Hotel Matyland, where Miss Tang- don lived, said he nevér saw wrong in Sears' frequent Yitiss to i Hine Langdon's fooms. "He admitted that Sears might have ealled at other times for lengthy stays when he was out. "My wife makes me take her to the theatre .oconsiopally," he said. "That 8 my dénly diyersion. My wife is the boss." : Thought re before Sy. Giegerich and suit for di- Langdon's Mrs. ALLY , OF INTEMPERANCE EL Anglican Clergyman Makes Remark. able. Reclaration. Winnipeg, 'shine H.5=At 'the sitting of he Anglican synod, when the question of temperance .was- ander discussion, tev. ol. 'Roy umade. the remarkable leclaration shat. the Amgligan chyrch ws aawhole was mot sympathetic ©. to tempenance xeform. '"There is a ten: leney in aur chirch to stand by the iquor interests," Mr. Roy said. - He aid that the people were idclined to 'ator the "hamish the'bar" proposal 8 a whole, but that at the synod my temperance réform proposal was tefented avery time it was introduced, Mher speakers followed along the 'ame line. Fhe afternoon session of the synod was marked by a.warm disgussion on v motion introduced by Rev. G. H! Uroughall, asking for investigation of he matter. of (drunkenness in the pro- since of 'Manitoha and urging the ynod to: do something to try to get mmendments © to the present law re rarding sivebriety.. Hom. GG. R. Cold- vell 'interrupted the speaker, and ask- «d "Why single out drunkenness ? Are here no other evils to investigate 9? his 'looks like a wery sinister thing o mei" said Mr. Coldwell. . "You are uestion. Be- cause of the pagition occupy, 1 should not say much, but this is a westion upon which I should advise he synod 'to go. gently." Rev. Gi. H. Broughall condemned the wesent system of punishing drunken: ess. He also. declared that as much Irunkenness was due to disease and nsanity, provision shold. be made for ompulsory. treatment in hospitals or weylums. GHURCH/ AVAS CAUTIOUS. Assembly Mérsage Silent on Poli. tipal Situstion. London, Jfifie, 5.--<A deputation of lié Seottish/ Frée chureh to the teneral Assembly of 'the Preshyteri- n church of Ireland presented & 'ery cantious greeting to. the May- ral Garden party reception held at lelfast, their official message con- eying the 'assurance of sympachy, vhile giving no decision on the poli- ical question. % Dr. Ross, oie member 5f the de- wutation, expressed himself as loubtfnl as to whether, despite the afeguards on paper, the religious nterests of Protestants would not iter it the Catholic church had in- 'reased opportunities giving scope fo. the peculiar genius of her: eec- 'lesiastical 'system. Unless 1» am- ending bill obviated this danger, 'hey were confronted with the risk lir. Edward Carson was present at 1 he reception. PTALKED BELFAST EDITORS, | Ttdnbeii Militant Saffragettes Resented Artics | Jes" Condenining Campaign Belfast, Ireland, June 5. Mili- 'ant suffragettes. committed serious assaults on the managing editors of bi two. of the leading newspapers of Belfast, awhich had eriti- Two -well-dfessed women, .one of them a giantess, went to. the Belfast Telegraph office and wer ushered in- 0 the: editor's. room. Without speaking -a 'word -the: giantess walk- ed straight up to Mr. Stewart, the managing editor, and with her clen- ched fist knoeked him out of his At sthe same time her cam- imucilage bottle at Jo the News The: irate women then proceeded | Letter office and made a similar attack on Mr. Anderson, managing editor of .that newspaper, [with the result ghat he has since confined to bed and js under surgical treatment. "WOUNDED. BY DEAD HAND, Tourist Taking Revol er From Sub | accident ooeurred yesterday Nice clear 'streaks of fat and lean! Merely to see them makes you hungry. Mild fat; crisp, juicy lean with a honey-sweet rind that leaves a savory taste. Rose Bacon has that delicious sweetness, that mild, delicate flavor that has made English bacon famous the world over. You get it in ROSE BACON by reason of our Old English methéd of curing. We use only choice selected ciits from pea-fed pork, sugar-cured and pared according to an old - fashioned Old Country recipe. Sounds good? Tastes good! Try if for breakfast to-morrow. All grocers and butchers. MATTHEWS - BLACKWELL. LIMITED TORONTO MONTREAL HULL PETERBORO BRANTFORD WINNIPEG SYDNEY. CB. FORT WILLIAM SUDBURY Thousands of Canadian Cyclists This Season will Three- Wheels And for very god reasons too, for there is not a shadow of a doubt as to the superiority of the "Raleigh." The "Raleigh" can in fact be called '"The Cycle of World-wide Repute,"' ENGLAND This Trade Mark on | a Bicycle stands for | the highest achieves ment in the manu facture of Wheels. YOUR Wheel should be The Revival of Cycling' which is taking place in Canada just now duce the 3 Speed "Raleigh" to Exceptional care has been form maintaining English sturdi and iy ] Three Speed--English i Canadian Standard What more could a Cyclist ask for? With- out dismounting the 'gear can be from 64 to 71 or 94, or any other com! tion you prefer. Hills Mean Nothing to ** Raleigh ** Riders --A full stock is carried Spare Purts--A Rata, ja carried Warehouse. : if Berne, Switzerland," Sune 5~A re- H}° [| markab > This will be a great Oxford-scason, as Oxfords are strictly the correct thing for summer. You should see our showing of all the new All the newest English models, as well as the Smartest raise toe shapes from the best makes.

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