ied Ba sone Bheav - y with shad - ows THE SUN Rose o in His Romantic Play f Kildare" By CHAS. BRADLEY and EDWARD PAULTON in a cheer an « -- - the of the gar oth den ~ «er «fair, Where the clime, And the My tongue first told To © find the glo-ry of You what my the Copyright, 1912, by LEO. FEIST, Inc., International Copyright and Perf Used by permission, MURRAY of the is a pass - ing gold - en hour, grove, "HONEY MAN" --The Co, Sed I clasped your hand un - til I ere joy's own light re-cords th'e - 234 West 37th St, New York orming Rights Secured and Reserved Success NewAork No. 881 . -é8 ros in gar - den' of your blush - ing cheek. ce -les - tial flow'. ~ | REFRAIN. - EE -- Bweet Moy - a Na. vour-ueen so I "i I 4 a _ - -- ho saree eT long as the sun' p Shall show by the shad - ows Selection Published -. BT wr Each Satur tay EE Extra Copies FEET EES - re -------- - - Moy - = Ma - vour - neen, done: May Be Obtained The Sun Dial cane * LI Base ee eA The Above Music Can Be Bought at Dutton's Music Store, Phone 270 Dutton's has the largest and latest stock of Popular, Operatic and Classical Music, Song Folios, Etude, etc. Sole agents for Canada's leading piano, "Newcombe," noted for purity of tone and durability. Only piano having Howard straining rods. TL y fog 'to dress up pretty for Miss Edith?" and the unbecoming cidico come in for a. moment's considera- tion. Elizabeth looked rebukingly into the Jaturned face. Bvery day it came her annoyingly, this fond- ness. of Tommy's for preity things. inherited rom his father, "Tommy," she Bhswered. "Miss Edith is not a stranger, but an old college mate of mother's. She won't mind any not be- Ing 'dressed up, especially whew she sees all thework i have to do. Run along and be at the gate when father drives up." < "Such: a resemblance!" Edith ex- claimed, studying the boy watching her unpack summer finery. Elizabeth stified a sigh. "Like Tom in more than looks," she said. The boy's attention had been rivet- ed on a wonderful something Miss Edith had taken out of a trunk for dim. She 'continued: "Remember what a ect flend Tom was for pretty things?" Elizabeth flushed when Edith Bradwell's laughing reply came, "He fiime friendship, showed that when he chose you, Blizabeth." Edith wondered if it were not possible for the wife of a farmer re- puted: to have made a fairly comfort. able 19 look a little less like a drudge. ' . There. was 'nothing about Eliza- beth to remind one of the dainty, pretty girl who had enslaved Tom Raleig 3 lith's glance rested on him, cu sly. In the old town he had heen quite u dandy. People had been Mosued when he had taken to farm- ing. He had laughed at them, jetling thei Tarming was not what ira thine including the fare r, who lived like a gentleman after the first hard steps had been passed. - Tom certainly looked the ARGH wife who has helped make : ; ma the fortune? As he from Tom's trimness.to . Elizabeth's a silent rebellion grow within her. Things didn't square up to suit her, though avervihing ap- peared ulifully amicable. Tom a 'kept up with the times in maki farm and - making his fortune. And now that he owed aot a dollar on the ¥ a snug balance in the ted to taste a few of the 10 the hand of the farmer. But Elizabeth 3 thm, ma because Eli arpen- mo grd h head he farm and he, swiitly. He Backag Sway from Her: save for Tommy's fulure. She never realized that the time for judicious 'spending had come. Edith wondered over it all until {her second week. Then she said: "I ! should think you would put in some work-saving device,. Elizabeth, like Tom has on the farm. Perhaps Toil doesn't want it, though." { "Gocdness, yes," Elizabeth replied { "But on the farm he must have up- to-date » eds, here in the' house the old things suit me and they save money." "But you have to save yourself, haven't you? Your appearance, your youth" Elizabeth laughed. "That doesn't count when you have a Tem and Pommy, Edith, dear." t "Doesn't it?" Edith asked herself' as the subject was dismissed. 'Per- {haps it hasn't--so far, but if. I know anything about fastidious "Tom Kaleigh and Tommy of the artistic] eye, you're going to wake up some! day, my lady and find that it does! count." i She had occasion to feel. very un-| comfortable on the point before many | {days elapsed. Frequently she found {Tom's handsome eyes resting approv- {ingly on her summer daintiness. He {became insistent upon pleasure trips, always foreseeing Elizabeth's excuse jand announcing they would go with- {out her, Edith, while forcing to the {front of ber mental equipment old became miserable, {She wished something, anything, {would happen. Finally something did: i | Tom had business fn an adjoining county. He was to he away a week. On the morning of . his departure Edith said good-".y to him and left him to his wife and Tommy. Ten minutes later she came across him alone on the side veranda. He came toward her, face flushed, eyes eager. "There's something I've (wanted to say to you for days," he (sald, "but it's--. You're so dainty {and pretty, Edith. You must see feel--". He took her hands. quickly 1 you---ir only you--" He paused (abruptly. "No--I ean't. I'm beastly |=~aisloyal. I'm." 4 i He was down the steps and behind [the bays before Edith's astonishment | found voice. Dumbly she started af- [Sh him, then her eyes began to blaze She turned. She must fiy-- some- where. She looked straight into Eli- #abeth's cold, disdainful, merciless face. Her hands went toward her im- | ploringty. There was a very bitter. {| "Not--that!" Then she was alone. I She went to hér room blindly, one i thought insistent to 'away from | Injustice and that dreadful Tom { Raleigh. She became aware that {Tommy had followed her. Poor, little { Tommy! She dropped into a rocker. With 'elbows on her lap, chin erush- Suse in his palms, he looked up at "You're all--rediike " he said; but vomre pretty otter dear Io bratijer, ugh! you--if you" "ene eurl-hrowned went 'up re: U t Klizabeth's aa prettier!" With a gasp Edith drew him to her A mental flash had shown her anoth- er head that had gone up in the same fashion. Another flash brought vividly Elizabeth's verdict: "Like him in more than looks." "Tommy,' she cried, "what were vou going To ay? H 1-=what?" In her eagerness the shook him, He answered slowly. "If wapld make mather dea: wear ty things--" With a laugh and a ery she was Gi her feet. A moment later room. She wi the | bed, 'crumpled wp, with her head buried in the pillow. Edith believed ln heroic measures. "When you're through making an dict of yourselr, she said calmly, "Pye something to sav te yon." A tear-stained face flashed round upon her. "How can you dare "Just so. Now, we'll cut out high tragedy for a moment." She sat on the bed, seemingly unconscious of the gesture of repulsion. "When I'm | through," she went on, "if you want | to put me out, all right, I'm soing «0 have my say. Elizabeth, why aid | tom fall in love with you, anyws Amazed eyes looked at her, "Why? it was fate, I suppose." "Fate your grandmother! It was because you were the most exquisite creature imaginable. A sweet bit of | femininity bound to attraet fastid-| ious Tom Raleigh." she drew the! quivering figure toward her. "Now, | you're gol to listen for the sake of | Tom who worships you and for 'mo- | ther dears blessed Tommy." | « ® . you pret che walked ino | on Tom got back just as un gorgeous August sunset! faded into tho pale, lavender tints of twilight, etherealiz- ing the slender figure in white on the steps waiting., One astonished glance he gave her then Edith beard bin murmur as she oisappeared within: 'Elizabeth-- Elizabeth" Half an hour tater, returning, his | words came to her'clearly, "And, so that good old scout understood!' "Well," she laughed inwardly, "ir Elizabeth has any lingering idea in bier heart that Tom had a spoonx one in his that moruing that should Mis- pel ft. 'A good old scout!® My, that's a sentimental title!' Arson and Langwidge, Harper's Wackiy. A Sie An' English lady, Mrs. Mae- Kirdy, who lives at Paley, has been unfortunate enough to believe in wo- man suffrage, but not in militancy. The result of this doubtiul policy has caused her to lose her house. The structure was burned by some of hor militant sisters who felt that she had no right to entertain s belief that dla: nol coincide with their own. Not ouly was her house burned, but, ac- cording to reports in the papers, she --- abused' in what is stated as be. | Sfonprintible languose 3 & i 7 Wincamis' is a Tonic, a Restor. 7 ative, a Blood-maker, and a Nerve 2 Food--all combined in .one clear, delicious beverage. As a Tonic it 'tones up," stimulates, and invigorates the system when you are * Run.down." As a Restorative, it revives your flagging energies, restores your lost vitality, and creates mew strength. As a Blood-maker, it surcharges your whole system with a wealth Will you try 'Wincarnis' ? Will you take advan. tage of the mew health and mew life it offers you? You can obtain ' Wincarnis' from all Begin-to get well FREE! A liveral trial bottle will be sent upon re- ceipt of six cents © Statips 10 pa . 3 Coleman & Sai Winecarnis Works, Norwich, England, Health for Everyo of new, nich, red blood. As a Nerve Food, it invigorates, rejuvenates, and nounshes your worn-out nerves, and gives them mew /ife' Therefore, when you take 'Wincarnis' you obtain its four- Sold benefits--all at omce. That is the reason why it has given mew strength, new vigour, mew blood, and new nerves to count less thousands of sufferers. And that is the reason why over 10,000 Doctérs_recommend Wine M ts and licensed Chemists afid Grocers. Will you try just one bottle to-day ? a