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I want to drive behind the new gees.” ‘ Her dieannointment was evidently so keen that Clive said. almost unthinkingly: ' Why shouldn't I drive you down. and Lord Cheotcrleigh join us by train?" ‘Why. how'olevcr of you!" she (Wei. her face lighting up. “That will be splen- (iiui We shan't lose our drive, after 3.1. Ill write a. note to father.” ‘ She stopped. and the color rose to her face; _i’or she had suddenly remembered that it was scnrccly the conventional thing for her to be driving about the coun- try alone Wth Clive. And yet how delight- ful it would be! After all. they could take the groom. whicli_tlicv had not intended (icing. And even if it were a. sin against Society’s unwritten code. would it not be worth while to commit it? , "Yes: I'll write to father!" * “The neurvst station is called Perry." remrrked Clive. who had been looking at the Bradshaw. and had not noticed her. hesitation and her blush 1 She scribbled 9. note. and placed it on. the table which her father used for writ~-: ‘ing; and they went out to the carriage. It was. as she had said. a. splendacions haoton. and the cobs were all that could e_ desired. She was in good spirits when Olive and she started; they rose still lngh- . or as they left. London behind and dravej through the lanes. soft‘y glowing in their spring green. Clive was glad to get awayl from London and 'the eternal round . of. .work; and he felt happier. at any rate? more at peace, than he had been since the fatal day Mina had east him off: indeed. it. would have been rather difficult- to be unhappy in such perfect. weather. and. With so beautiful and bright a C’lYHIJBIlIOll. I They halted half-way. to rest the horses ' and get some tea for themselves, and. in defiance of conventionnlity. they drank { it at the table outside the rustic inn.! When they started again, she asked Clive' to let her drive. "Do you think you can manage them?” hall E’l’ibld. “They are ‘young and fresh! 3. . ! “Oh, yes." she replied. “Besides, I can’t: come to any harm while you are sitting. bemdo me." He told the groom to take up a. link in the curb. and he sat and watched her closely as she drove. and with a. certain admiration; for she-managed the high- fet'rled horses very well. After a. while Olive turned to the groom to ask if they had got the horses too tightly curbed: the won'touclicd his hat, and bent for- ward us if he did not hear the question; and Lady Edith said in an undertone:~ I “You must speak a. little louder: {11"}- nm is rather deaf at times, and this is one of his bad days. He is much older than he looks.“ she remarked. after (Jive had repeated the question and had rc- eeived a. satisfactory reply: "but nearly all our servants are old: we scarcely ever discharge them for anything short of mur- der; and I think that some of them are really attached to us." "Your old ayah, Sara. for instance." said Clive: “she seems very devoted.” a Lady Edith nodded and. ughed. “Oh. she is quite silly." she said. "1 mean in this devotion of here She would let any of us jump on her. She belongs to a. very hot and passionate race. and is unswerv. ing in her love and hate. Sometimes she reminds me of one of the cats. the btg wild cats in her own' jungles: softly purr- ing one moment. all claws and fury the next. By the way. you are a great favor: its of hers: I hope you feel flattered. boo luu hed as she glanced at him. ‘ i “I do.’ said Clive; “but 1 am rather sur- . prised. I thought she regarded mo seme-' what unfavorably." ‘ "011. that was some time ago. perhaps. when she first knew you; they always re-~ gard one with e.‘ certain amount of sus- ’ picion: it is their nature to. as Dr. Watts; Bays." - g Vengeance .will be here in time for too?" he said. 1 “I don't know,” replied‘Lady Edith eas- ily. “He may not come until it is Just time to start for home. It wil be bright moonlight to-night. and he will enjoy the drive. I know I shall." ‘l‘hey wondered about 6 lanes for half an hour. sometimes silent. sometimes trik- ing- in the leisurely. rrn-bling way born of the occasion and their surroundings: then they got hungry. and made their way back to the inn to find a uondescript but enticing meal awaiting them Lady Edith enjoyed it immensely; and declsrei that she world often have just such a. meal at Grosvenor Square “But. I am afraid it would be different there." she said With a. little sigh. She presided over the tea at one end of the table. and Clive sat behind the ham and eggs at the others and they col'talnly looked so very much lzke a recently mar- ried couple that there was some evcuse for the landlady. who waited. beaming on them ‘benevolcntly. after the manner of her kind all the. world Over when they are regarding a bride and bridegroom. “I really cannot eat my more." Lady Edith declared with a. laugh. as she re- fused a further sappy from the huge dish. “I have emoyed it so much." “They have certainly done us very well." admitted Clive. “I'll go and look at the . horses." "'l‘liat means that you want to smoke." said Lady Edith. smiling up at him. “Pray do so here. when you come back. if you want to. I like it." Clive found the horses all right. and talked. them over With the used William. “You don't know how far it ‘is from t.‘*e station. .I suppose?" he asked. “Lord Chcsierlcigh is coming down by train." William touched ins hat. and ropird in the negative, and Clive; as he sauntercd off. said: _ “You can loosen those curbs gomg back." “At once. sir?" asked William. . “Eh? Oh. yes. if you like." said Clive a-bsently. ' Meanwhile. Lady Edith had wandered into the old-frshioned garden. ‘jWhat beautiful flowers you have.” she sold to the landlady. "I did not know that there were so many blooming so early in the year." . “It's my son’s'hobby. ms'am." said the landlady beamingfy. “I hope voull please to pick any that takes your fancy. and make a. bowkey for your good gen- woman. Lady Edith's face flamed, and. like Clive. she was about to correct the wo- man. but she too checked herself. hthink- ing. as he had thought. that it did not matter. Put the‘simplc words rang in her rears. and made her heart beat quickly, and she stooped over some fragrunt stacks to lii'dedier blushing face. Clive found her picking the flowers. - “I've full permission." she said. "Are'nt they lovely! Smell!". She held the brill-h to his face with a novel air of abandon~ ment. of simple gaiety which would have cliarmed‘my man. “You shall have one for your coat. What shall it beâ€"a ink?" She selected one. and he fumbl with it at his buttonhole: but men are notori- ously clumsy in such matters. and she. with it little gesture of impatience and womanly scorn at his efforts. put it in iti place. found a. pin. and fixed it.. She wrs necessarily very close to him. and. as he looked down at her-ho had not to look for. for she was tallâ€"die could not full to notice the loveliness of the upturned face in its frame of golden hair. blown a little loose by the soft breeze. She glanced up to seen her work. and met his gaze; her eyes fell suddenly. a faint blush rose to her face. and she turned her head away. . . Olive was only human. and. like mast men who are worth anything at all. ad- mired bcauty of any kind. If there had been no Mina. he would have been stirred to the depths bv the proximity of this ex- tremely beautiful woman: even as it was. he was not insensiblo to her charms. He moved uneasily. . “Shall we walk towards the station on. 171110 chance of meeting Lord Chesterleigh?” 9 can . . . Lady Edith stifled a sigh, but of course assented promptly. Having received min- ute instructions as to the way. they start- ed: and. of course. lost it. However. they reached the station at last. and, inquiring when the next London train came in. were "Well. I’m glad I’m in her good DOORS “informed by an aged porter that it"was :now. at any rate." said Clive. “What a rctty bit of country we are gomg .nrough." ' “Isn’t it lovolyl" she responded. "I don t ' know when I have seen anything so beau- tiful. or when. I have enjoyed anything; so much as this drive. What nonsense it. is to say that there is no happiness in; this world.” . _ -. She turned her face to him: it was radi- ant: her eyes. blue as the sky. shone With the happiness of which she had spoken. icately-cut lips were half-parted with a. smile of unalloyed pleasure. due in_ about an hours time. Clive tip- cd.liin1.‘and, describing Lord Cheater- ‘ eigh. told the .porter to direct the gen- tlemsn answering that description to the nu. They went back slowly; the moon had risen from 8. low bank of clouds. and the rctty. "gentle" country seemed lapped n peace: it was r night’for lovers. ard the music of a. thrush singing softly in, on elm was echoed by Lady Edith's heart. If only these wonderful. happy hours could last! If she could hold the assur- ance that they too sl‘ould mend many» - ., - m . Olive checked & Sigh. “I am glad.“ ho hum hours together axiom! was. in fact. a. vehicle which only rose '0 he glanced mid,‘ {at him now and again! but though Clive They reached Palmer's Green. and their; arrival created no little stir at the tiny? out-of-the-way inn. It was a. charming lit; tle place. half-covered by ivy and align with spring flowers. The "parlor" was was too well mannered to be absent or preoceu fled-(she had a. painful sense that his feeiugs were not ill harmony with hers: if they were. how could he refrain from speaking the words of love for which scrupulously clean. and. for a wouder..her S0111 “limited? ' had an odor of lavender instead of damp. 1 Olive found that chops were above the capacity of the establishment: but he or- - cred ham and eggs and a. high tea. The audlady. uite one of the worthy old type. took ady Edith upstairs; but. bush led. back to Clive to assure him that she would make them as comfortable as she possibly could. 'fl’erhaps you and your good lady “'01de like to go and see the church while the ncul's eing pre arod. sir.‘ she said. Et's considered to o a. very find old build- ug, and there's some rare anoient monu- ments and carving." Clive looked up sharply at the "your good lady." and was about to correct the woman; but he checked himself; it was scarcely worth while to take any notice, of the mistake. lie proposed the church to Lady Edith when she came down;. she assented promptly; and they strolled. to it. It res ly was a. fine old church; and they got the key from the sexton'e cot- tase. and examined the monumentsthc curved oak. and the brasses. There was a. sugestion of intimacy in the way they mustered about alone together. ofrwhieh' Olive was vaguely conscious, and which Lady Edith keenly felt: certainly her hapr iness was not at waning. I"‘I wonder w other Lord Chestcrleigh p J Fr nursing mothers Na-llru-Co Laxatives age that they do not disturb E ofier the important advant- ’the rest of the~ system or ' ailect the child. ' 25¢. a box at your 'Druygist’s. Nsfionnl Drug and Chemic-l Co. of Canada. x .;L‘_ Limited. The night grew slightly chilly; the land- lady. With kindly forethought, had lit a fire. and though the room was not cold, the blaze, reflected in the old panelling, made the room cheerful. Lady Edith saving as a Name means everything that [is choicest in fine tea. “SAL‘ADA” means the world’s best tea -- “hill- grown Ceylon”--- with all the exquisite freshness and flavor retained by the sealed lead packages. BLAGK, GREEN 'or MIXED ‘ , ‘ , 05¢ TIIE KING OF. SIAM. "I'll ask. air.” she said. "The'porter in infiltihe mummcinm m rlor “1th a. ' m .: vc .returno 6 pa. ' g . _ i I , ‘ ?lxil10 whichd beltirulilated would not appear ‘ He Has Refused to Fellow in the . to ‘ -t . « _ 'j ' a“glour ni‘aif misunderstood somethin Steps of Ills Fatheis.» that I said. and has driven back to Lon- , don; we shall have to return by the When triain,” he said in a. matter-of~inct tOiie.§Prince :f Siam turned his back " '11) very sorry." . Ligdy gldilth (laughed. Sh? woulfilh 111?“? upon the beauties of the court and pre ei're t. e rive 10"!!8 a one w i l :i _ but they might be alone in the railway-{wougd have none 0f then}. he 85 carriageâ€"and the laugh was still on her itabhghed a, record of cellbacy un- lips when the landlady came in. dropped i heard of in that; far Eastern land. a curtsey. and said: , . . "The last train has gone. sir: it went Now max-nage by a, Smmese 90V. more than half an hour ago.” of one life-partner. but the compliâ€" TI 1 1 d, d r I w N“. 1,8 .11 hundred of'them. . 143 one“ ie T0m19‘. .145 l", - I _ . _ and she stored with dilated eyes at the, The late K138 Chlfla'longk'mn 1305‘ heed the situation. The ‘mndlady looked; . . V , from one to the other with some dz’wross. SCI'OWH Prince; thl‘s number he 171' "If b as oi'd 1i}: i sin . I'd do in . benign gnokeyy‘ou corsifogmblye.” - y,cendcd the throne; his father beâ€" thon it died away. as. pole to the lips., . she rose to her foot Clive was polo. too. lees. “Wo must return to London. and to- , night. at once. Will you please get us a. monarch is therefore all the more The landlady beacon to see her mistake, , _ and nervously stammerod Ml apology. And yet the Siamese ladies are “Yes: yes! No matter! The carriage, .a'mong the H1083 beautiful Of' WG-- thr‘ fly." linen. isn't such .a. thin»: in the place. sir. she lions» loyal, and make Ideal WIVGS, said. “We've no horse or carriage .of rim/land surely a, hundred or even fifty and cart. not fitâ€" m _ . . "Whom 03“. I get 0"“ Clive ufiked- to satisfy even the most fastidious your faultâ€"it was mine. all mine. What. and exacting of husbands. " is “‘9 "wrest Place? And still young King Vagirayudh nigh upon three miles, if you go across refuses to wed! A frangible reason the fields. sir. I’ll send my boy to see if that he will. Oh. dear, dear! If I’d only known.” ' show me the way." . He closed the door on the woman snd‘ “What an awkward fix!" he said: “But I shall be sure to get some kind of cur-l “I am not-."clie said in a low voice. “But~-but it is very late already: by thel : reached London. it will bow” She stop-’ ped and hit her lip. ' ‘ ~ will explain to Lord Q‘ocstcrleigh.” "..Iy father?" she said. looking beyond “He will understnnd; but the servants- me other people?" if he could knock his head against thel wall. And the worst of it was that hol '_ CHAPTER XXIL outed and interesting absorption of woman: for suddenly in a flesh. she rcal- lgegsed three 533011593 when he, was "I’m V01“? BMW- 8’15" 511° murmur“. creased "co five score when he as- The blood burnt in Lady Edith's face; more him had many hundreds of and he said instantly. almost oternly: The action of the present young “’"m’m' ‘1 “3" "‘"yming?" astounding to the Siamese mind. Clive cut her short. The woman almost broke down. "There They are pleasant compan- kind; there's. nothing but a. rough pony of them combined ought “.136 able "Pray do not be alarmed. It was not “You might not a fly at llansford; that's he can get one: but I'm not at. all sure “I will go,” said Clive; "the boy can forced r. smile. rinse Please don't be distressed.” 1 time you have got the fly and we have i. ' "I know.” he said soothinprly: “but I him with a growing fear in her eyes. Glive’s heart smote him. and he felt as could find nothing to say that would set her fears at rest. nothing that would not be too hopelessly banal. He took up his bet as he heard the landlady‘s step in the passage. _ ' “I do hope you Will not be more dis- tressed than you can he‘n.” he flilld.‘ “I shall- never forgive myself for my care- lessnessr-I will be back as quickly as I can: please don't fret abort it. I He took a step or two towards her; she! had sunk into the chair again, and with; hands tightly clasped in her lap was stnr-I ing anxiously at the fire. No man With a heart in his bosom could -ref_rnin.from pitying her. She seemed to Clive like a. child, to be soothed. reassured. His hand. went to her shoulder; but it fell to his. side again before he touched her. and without another word. he left the room quickly. He and the boy reached Hansford. to find a small village wrapped. in peacefull slumber. With some difficult-y Clive suc- , needed in waking up the landlord of thel inn and obtaining a. ramshackle fly-it: led the ordinary fly-in its antiquity and musiiness~snd with stil greater dif- ilculty obtained 9. driver. with Whom Olive and the be returned to Pulmer’e Green. Lady Edit 1 was already dressed for the journey. She was calm but. very pale. and. after a swift glance at Clive. her eyes avoided his. He borrowed some wraps . and a. rug from the landlady. and made Lady Edith as comfortable as he could in the vehicle. At the last. moment he gets. glass of hot milk. and ins;st-cd upon her The King of Siam. _. _â€".â€"â€"uâ€"-â€"- . -‘ . ' . , - i th she . drew a low chair up to the fire. andleantlggg311gngrelfter 5,10%)? dgli‘ggldwrliede egn the might be that he had formed some forward with her hands clasped round‘ . i. 3 0'0}; my . - her knees. making a. very graceful pic-lé’gfg goggzleug‘lg“ w (lee de’ he t attachment, lawnfl 01' Othelwmea ture; it was as if rank and fashion wero playing _at.country simplicity: she ap- peared in a new character that night, thought Clive us he leant against the imantelshclf above her, and smoked a. cig- ,a.rettc. Her voice. when she spokeâ€"there lwere long intervals of silence. broken only ‘by the splutterlng and the crackling of the fire of great logsâ€"Was soft'nhd low and almost dreamy. ' V ' v : Consciously or unconsciously. she was exerting the influence of sexr and con- sciously or unconsciously; Clive was be- ing drawn under its spel . A block struck the hour; he started. and looked at his watch. . _ “Lord Chesterleigh ought to-lm-vcj been here half- an hour ago.” he said; “How the time flies!" ' ‘ ’ , "Father is not coming.” she said. with anything but poignant regret. “I sup- pose we ought to be starting?" i llivo knew that if Lord Chesterleigh were not coming. they ought not to be just starting, but ought to have done so some hours ago: indeed. ought not to have come at all: but he nodded cheerful . and went out to tell William to put the orcs to, and to help him if necessary. The horses were not in the stable. the car- riage was not in the ynrd. and William was not_ to be seen, and did not come when Clive called him; but the landlrdv came to the back door. and regarded Clive with some surprise. , I "Were you cal mg for your man. sir?” 'sho inquired. "He's gone.” "Gone! Gone where?" asked Clive. "Gone back to London, sir," she re. 'plied. "He started brck a‘long while ago." She saw by, Clive's face that some- thing was amiss. though he instantly sup- firosscd any show of surprise. “I gave im his ten. early. because he said that you were going back by tram, and that he was to take the horses back to Lon- don at once.” “Ali. yes." said Clive casuall". lie the next train, by the way?" “When The night was as lovely as the day had while he was on travel and study been; and. under other cii'cumstuncee,| ' n . . . i‘. e. 1. the drive would have been enjoyable Dan” but" to Oppose .t.h 5 th' 0 y enough. As it was, Clive saw that it was , there was never 8. suspicmn of scan- ...incumbeui. upon him to render it as lit- . i, . J ' . , 0 He misembm as “magi-DIG: and he tried to 3 (1.1.1 zutached to the Irince uh n he talk to her to divert her from dwelling was at Sandhurst, and Christ’s Colâ€" on tho embarrassingsituation; and after - ,p ,- > . _ a time her face but its .ullor and grew? lege, OÂ¥f0rd- Neu‘hel (1}(131‘3 3‘93 ‘brilehter: hairline}: was age (iquldéiob be ,tory episode come to light during un 18.pr w lo 5 e was .V us 61 0 am -‘ ' -. . '. ' '. . .'_. so near, so very near. to him. his melt-s to Paris, Berlin, Mediil, She said very little. but nestled amidst Vumna) and London, when he was xher wraps. her eyes glancing at him now: . ‘ . t n andagain. and at times closing as if she at the most impiessxomble of ago-s. were asleep: but she was not sleeping: , Not a, Word during. his trip through she was. askin herself what he would do‘ ._ when they magic-lied iown. Would lieâ€"was , the United States. it possible that a. still creator happiness ' 'i . , h durin . his Sch than that she was feeling might be bornl . P?1ncebYaJd1aԤd'i p d g 1 . of this contretempe? [Jouln a 108. , 004111.. eep y 1m- Cllve was also asking himself. during , ,3 ., - .the intervals in‘ which she seemed to he. bued “1th the ‘Ve‘c’t’u‘n Idea 0f sleeping. what course he should take. Had: monogmny, and since he is to marâ€" } are‘e nos com reinieed her? If so.' . ‘ . ' . 1;}: gmmes‘lmflaplainl" his duty obviom A; 1y but one Wife, herdesires a. veiy .vague doubt that was almost a dread as-é pearl among women as his only And if he acts towards her sailed him; and yet “‘1”! the doubt was lmingled an intense pity for the women Spouse. niggeifiziifebmmo 1‘” had 5° taini-ng to his country and to him- (To be continued.) self, he will make his Queen’ the ,3 ' ‘ most envied. bride in the country. “‘ The lucky lady of his choice, by An auctioneer cries because he is the way, .W‘n be the buds Of 3' 9133" making an honest living, cantâ€"looking young man of thirty- --~ Heidelberg, is a. delightful conver- sationalist, speaks and writes sev- t’s easier to borrow $10 worth of em] European and Asiatic 1a.]- trouble than it is ’00 negotiate the guages, has written well in prose 108.1] Of 10 cents in cash. and poetry, a, good horgem.an’ ' gory; lie has/pressed many young: the young Kingâ€"then she had placed in such an‘ n-"kW%"rd Ire- I as 'he acts in all other matters pcrâ€" . " four, who graduated at Oxford and . fencer, end all-r9, " . rtsinm. Ever since the. days of Kin Mong-kut a. very sociable an . charming colony of Europe we Americans has been established i the capital. Theroare half-a-do clubs within a. few miles of the city. and this increasing social elomen needs a. leader, and who so opp . priate as the Queen? 4 But the King of Siam looks 1022 more than this in his white wife; he needs her help to carry out the stuv' pen-dons ideas he holds for his country’s and his peopleis welfare.) ' Already, in the three years he; has set upon the throne. he has shown of what stuff kings are medal; He has carried out the wishes of hisy ' father in affairs of State and roll-3 gion; he has altered or entirely, changed when he considered neces») men into new positions. Prian Po-mbandh. the present mmbassaé" dor at Washingto and also graduate of on English ’vsrsity. . . . At his coronation he in as many words declsred to his} Wests friends: “Whatever I may hay gained from the West- I shall 6 graft upon the East, but inv peopQ must remain essentially Siamese." To help him elevate his subjects! is why Vsjiravudh desires a‘whi ereign means not the simple taking woman as his, bride; to 11-91,, him the gran-fer nations of the world one of more than local andEa-sfo importance 3 :M-Im- Where Christmas Toys are Made» 5 ‘The term “Made in Germany" I: more prevalent at Christmas thanj at any other time. "If Germany’s boast be true, nineâ€"tenths of tho; soldiers commanded” by youthful Kitcheners and Robortses are sin-pal, plied-by her, while some four mil-'1 lion dolls emigrate annually‘from the Fatherland to British nurseries." The little town of 'Sonncberg, in the Duchy of. Saxeâ€"Meiningen, is, the huge toyshop where most of these are made. Thousands of: peopleâ€"Pmen, women, and children? -â€"urc here engaged in devising and. making toys. Indeed, the spirit 0% Christmas is nowhere more cherish; ed than in Germany, whose forests of Christmas-trees would make even old Scrooge’s imagination sparkle}, Unfortunately, the ioydnskers of Sonnc'berg are very poorly paid for3 theirwork; A man and his family, working sixteen hours a. day, may; not earn more than $2.50 a week‘bei tween them, while at a. recent or," (make his nation recognized 3.11103 1 hibit-ion there were displade Son-1'. nebei'g toys made at the rate of. WWW... The Canny Scott. Andrew Ca-rnegie's story of 'a. Scot’s boy well illustrates his. . countrymen’s power to see quicklyE every Circumstance that may oper-. ate to their advantage. .1 The boy’s grandmother was packs ing luncheon for him to take .to‘ school one morning. Suddenly,} looking up in the old lady’s face, he, said, “Grandmother, does yer; specs magnify i” , ' “A little, my child,” she nus- swered. “'Aweel. then.” said the boy. “I; wad just like it if yo wad take them off when yer peckin’ my lunch."- Saving of the Soap. “Willie, did you wash your humid; before sitting down to table?” ' A “One of ’em, nm; the cther‘ did-j ‘ n’t need it”. “sierwywciezs I .x - Buy St. Lawrence Su at in original packages. n- touched from‘refinery to your cupboard, on are aura of sugar able utely 'frco from contamination or impurities of any kind. ‘ 17‘ H {3 2i r. 5; 8!. Lawrence Insulated white pure f, l! cane augeril packed in three sizes of grainâ€"fine. medium and coarse, in 2:. if I} 2’ ’x i if R .1 $6? .v - <n,_.~ 1001b..25 lb. and-20 lb. scaled bau- . and 5 lb. and 2 lb. cartons. All first clan doalera can supply 5;- n to insist upon having 3:. Lawrence Sugar. 2; ST. LAWRENCE SUGAR RFINEPJES ;:,' UWTED. MDNl'RhAL. 3 - 2540-13 a. 7 -. n, is only thirtyé' 1...st ' , m I «a was ~. six-es.“ 'ggaot, $295! . ;._-4.â€" ‘ u--« w W. «A