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“lone," “Period had left him. nonless where she chestnut leaning against a gnarled tree. He knew better than to.ever ven- ture to call at Fairlawnâ€"for within these walls dwelt his merciless foe. He turned white to the lips as the i gave, stern face of Bernard Ches- ui rose before his mental vision. In the rustling of the leaves about him he could alm°st fancy that he heard again the scathing rebuke Ber- nard Chesleigh hurled at him as he inted with commanding dignity to door. He recalled, as he stood there, the answer he had made the young law- I“: ”It is your turn now to triumph .ver my downfall and disgrace, Ches- Isf‘hâ€"but for you I should never have been found out; but the time may come when I can avenge myself. If it ever doesâ€"beware! " ”Had that tune come now?" Wal- Iemar Waldron asked himself. ”Could It be posaible that the haughty young “We! had fallen in love with Gen- eral Hastings' pretty daughter?" It use not only possible, but very ”obabla. What else could be the ”tracuon at this dull place? Yet it It! equally evident that pretty Reine was certainly heartâ€"whole and [an free, for all that. He would use or himself how matters stood before he laid any plans for the fu- ture. The girl was certainly pretty as a pictureâ€"and heiress to a cool lull”. What a temptation! Waldron turned on his heel walking: slowly down the daisy bordered high road, with a strange smile on his lipsâ€"yet the thoughts in his brain Hers far from pleasant ones. CHAPTER III, .. ' vf- ’ - _.-~ul.-3‘€.-l i Belle Hastings was not one to k a refusal, if she had made up mind on any subject; and she cer- had set her heart upon going lawn fete which was to be M Waldron grove. . t the general had sternl ro- w her, but he was not groof unmet her pretty, coaxing blandishâ€" nests, and it ended the :way she anew it would. ' “Cease teasing me," cried the gen- I’ll. "Yes, you can go; but mind, I peals BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY Author of “When Lovely Maiden Stoops to F oily," “A Cruel Revenge," “ The Heiress of Cameron Hall," at the Altar,” Etc. Wm M i "want if I should tell you that I .have changed my mindâ€"that I ‘ wish to go! I did object slightly at first, but now I yield, and shall be . most happy to offer my escort," he 1 said, smilingly and wistfully. Reine looked at him incredulously ‘ with her merry blue eyes. “I thought when you once made up your mind so never changed it, Mr. Chesleigh; must confess I am just a little surprised," she said, mis- chievously. “Circumstances alter cases,” he said, flushing slightly. “I want to , show you, Miss Reine, that I do en- joy lawn fetcs still." The girl looked at him wondering- ly, scarcely crediting her own sen- ses. Whatl: Grave Mr. Chesleigh like dancin . mirth and friwalityf) Oh, imposm lei. It was quite droll to even imagine such a thing, and lagain an amused laugh fell from her ps. Reine flew hurriedly out of the lib- rary and up to her own room, to don her hat and mantle. Bernard Chesleigh watched the airy, graceful figure as she flitted away, with wistful, earnest eyes. “She shall go," he ruminated. “It would be cruel to deprive her of gay- ety and pleasure. But no harm shall reach her, for I shall be there to take care of her." Like the general, against his beeâ€" ter judgment, he had given way to Reine‘s pleadings, and in all his af- ter-life he bitterly reproached him- self for it.- By the time Bernard had replaced the book upon the shelf Reine had reappeared. He understood nothing of the details of dress. The effect he saw was something marvellous. To him she was like a delicate, dainty, fairy vision. He saw only her lovely face flushed with excitement, and what seemed to him clouds of lace, snowy white, draped in graceful folds about the slender figure. A pink silk sash was girdled about the small waist, and pink blush roses nestled on her breast and were twined among the flufi'y golden curls. Reine was in gay spirits as they started off. They found a large party assembled. The grove was fairly ringing with merry young voices and of laughter, while the scene N 13 the PI'OV180. if you can get presented was an animated one. 001- mosleigh to take you," he added, unwinding the two soft, white arms es that had twined themselves around bunting, his neck. ‘ ”You are a darling papa," cried Mus, giving him a kiss, and in an- other moment the triumphant young beauty had sought Bernard Chesleigh ored lanterns swung from the branch- of the trees; gorgeous tinted rivalling the hues of the rainbow, fluttered in the breeze. The. grove seemed literally packed with lovely young girls and gallant cav- aliers. Reine was warmly welcomed, for In the library; she knew she would lshe was a general favorite, as was Ind him there, buried deep in the mysterious pages of some law heck. A low, silvery, triumphant laugh, that fell upon the summer air like the chiming of a bell, startled him. Bolus was standing before him; her lace was flushed with excitement. “I am to go after all, Mr. Ches- lelgh," she said, “and if you do not accompany me, I suppose I shall have to set out alone. If you really do not wish to go, I can accompany Bertie Traverse and her escort,” she added, tossing back her golden curls lmpatiently. Bernard Chesleigh laid down his book. J Amateur Art Association, tells on at Bernard Chesleigh’s face young women what, to do to: avoid pain and suffering caused? by female troubles. ? “ DEAR MRS. Pursuant 2â€"â€" I can con- scientiously recommend Lydia. E.- I’inlzl am’s Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which so often befall women. I suf- fered for months with general weak- ness, and felt so weary that I had hard work to keep up. I had shooting pains, and was utterly miserable. In my dis~ tress I was advised to use Lydia E. Pmkham’s. Vegetable Com- pound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose, for at that time my restoration began. In Six weeks I was a. cred woman, perfectly well in every respect. I felt so elated and happy that I want all women who suffer to get well as I did.” â€"M1ss Guru Games, 359 Jones St... Detrmt, Mich, Secretary Amateur Art Association._ 5000 7 M letterproer'ng amiamwéiw When one oomiders that Miss Gannon’s letter is only one of the countless hundreds which we areoontxnnally publishingin the news- papers at this country, the great‘virtne of Mrs. Pinkham’s medicine must be I the past with double interest. . also Bernard Chesleigh. Twice he had spoken to Reine, but she had not even heard him. She was wondering curiously whether Waldemar Waldron would be present. Surely Gertie Traverse had had the grace to invite him, especially as the lawn fete was to be held in the grove. AhIâ€"Reine Hastings’ heart gave a E quick throb. She had walked to the end of a shady path, and there she saw him, the centre of an admiring group, looking handsomer, if pos- sible, than he had. appeared the day before. i I l t i I | i I ‘ He was talking to Gertie Traverse, I that." i Reme's dearest friend and boon com- panion. How diflerent he looked from i she hardly knew by himself to enjoy the quiet luxury of a cigar.- Reine was surrounded by admirers. but. for all that, the. gay lawn fete seemed anything but enjoyable .to her. Something was wanting. At last she saw Waldron coming toward her. Poor, petted, spoiled beauty! she felt nothing but wonder that he had not sought her sooner. Miss Traverse was with him; she intro- duced him ,to Reine, then fiitted away. He held out his white hand with '0 the charming grace he had such pen feet mastery of, and the dazzling brown eyes that looked down into her own told her more eloquently (than any words could have done how pleased he was to see her again. “How little I dreamed, when I re- luctantly promised myself to come here to-day, what a pleasure was in store for me. I have met you again," he said. "I have tried to bear in mind your command of yesterdayâ€" that no one was to know of your adventureâ€"consequently no one must know of our meeting. I longed to come to you when I first saw you entering the grounds; prudence for- bade. EVeryolle must believe usâ€" strangers; that was yesterday's com- mand. I asked Miss Traverse to in- troduce us." Reine breathed easier. 'Ah, that was why he had avoided her. “You were kind to be so consider- ate,” she faltered, blushing rosily under the fire of his magnetic eyes. How the moments fiitted by as he stood there talking to her. Reine never remembered time to have pass- ed so quickly beforeâ€"orâ€"so pleasant. ly. Mr. Waldron was certainly a de- lightful companion. “Did you come with a. chaperone?" he inquired at length. “Mr. .Chesleigh escorted me here," she answered. She could not define the expression that fiittered over his face, but it seemed very like annoyance. He murâ€" mured some reply which she did not quite catchâ€"she would have been shocked had she but known that it was a fierce imprecation he crushed back from his moustached lips. ”I did not know but what your father brought you here," he said quietly. “I should like to meet Gen- eral Hastings; I have heard so much of him." “Have you?" said Reine, her face brightening pleasedly. “My father was in the same regi- ment with him,” returned Waldron, “and I have often heard him recount incidents of the general's bravery. He used to say that the country needed such men, that he was made a general after a brilliant action in which he had shown great personal valor and had saved the troops from a crushing disaster. There was not a man on the field who would not have risked his life for the brave commander who led them into the thickest of the battle, himself in the foreground to the last. “I shall remain papa. that the son of an old c0mrade is living so near us," said Reine, “and I am sure he will be glad to welcome you to Fair- lawn for your father’s sake andâ€"and for your own," she added, coloring a little. “Do ‘not mention it, I beg of you," returned Waldron, hastily; adding, with a note of sorrow in his voice, "Our fathers were not the best of friends, Miss Hastings. They dis- agree-d over a trifling matter, and never met again to become reconcil- ed, my father going abroad. In the first heat of memory which might be bitter, the general might forbid our acquaintance. All, Miss Hastings, do not. do anything that might disturb Reine looked greatly embarrassed; what answer to any young man Reine had ever seen: make to that direct appeal. â€"more lively, more animated, with gayer smiles. like face flushed with pleasure. She stood quite still, expecting that he ‘would come up to her; but instead, he turned carelessly, non- chalantly away, giving her no op- portunity to bow to him. How was she to know that he would not have dared presume upon her acquaintance while Bernard Ches- leigh walked beside her?, The girl’s heart sank with wounded pride and pique. In that one instantaneous glance, Waldron had discovered the secret that Bernard Chesleigh had , believed no one in the world knew, I and which was locked securely in his ‘ z 2 own breastâ€"that he loved the gen- sral's daughte'r.‘ He had only surâ€" mised that it might be so, before; but in that hasty glance he had takâ€" the surmise was reduced to a certainty. . ‘A strange smile crept up to. the lips beneath the fair moustache. He saw a way to pay Bernard Chesleigh back for that . which had happened in Bernard was standing by Reine’s side, dolng his best to interest her; wondering why, amongst the gay throng, she had suddenly seemed to lose all heart. She was impatient, and answered him petulantly. She longed for him to go away, so‘ that the handsome Waldemar Waldron- .might come up and talk to her. It was quite a wonder among young ladies to see Bernard Chesleigh present, he was‘ “Ch I» recluse, and there were those who seized the opportunity of coming better, acquainted with him; for he was handsome, talented, and had more wealth at his command than half a'dozen of the wealthies. ‘ t . He was considered a great parti. “’ . Reine answered his questions so MP“! thatperhaps he quite un- derstood her desire to be rid ofhim; for when Gertie. Traverse came up, did not -'demur. ‘ hum. and led, hm away, he “I should like the general to meet me casually," he went on; “then I .She saw him start as he caught; should have no fear of his disliking eight of her, and her lovely, child-i me; I should endeavor in every posâ€" sible way .â€"-â€"...,, to Win loin nefmm agaisgsfia; h‘ our Months. Was Unable to Turn in Bed Without Help. Plaster-s and Linimente No Good. â€"â€" f‘als was ehs experience sf Hr. Bans-nun flowed. Zfsnvills. 8.3. Dean’s ' I‘idney Pills CURE!) HIM. _ He tells of his experience in the follow words: “For four months I was troubled ‘ :t‘thalamebsckandall'thistimewaseae eblstoturninbsdwitbout Its-led phatersandlinimentsofall ' ' easiest. At last I washduosdtotry Dean's Kidney Pills,andbytbstimelhad I uedflo-thirdsofaboxmy back was as- , , msnmntmzmcamwm i m o: Hammrerry put: together. aim; under the eyes. Seemed mrmmmmeum. «amount-won... and.» .fl . but with , .with a very, low bow, reenter than thought he had standing here." tion. Reine readily consented. "Do you know, had quite made up my was on the point arrangements on you?” Before she the dayI little longer at the 'l‘owors. “I am glad you are not going so very soon." she replied. It is not handsome to make man, of fascinatm icnced girl of sixteen. Waldron. although of winning feminine hearts. for the sake of his fair, handsome face. The en dream to Reine. with ecstatic pleasure. Under the guise of poetry, he could put eloquent language words that could hardly have repeated to her otherwise. discovered her whereabouts. He came swiftly toward her, alarm on face. To him, seeing Reine standing there was like seeing a beautiful bird in the most deadly peril. It was like a cold, chill shock to Reine when she saw Bernard Ches- leigh advancing through the trees. Why couldn’t he stay away? Why must he interrupt so charming a tete-a-tete? She was enjoying herâ€" self so well. She could scarcely con- ceal her pique and annoyance. At the sound of the swift, ap- proaching footsteps, Waldemar Wald- ron turned nonchalantly around; but when he saw who the intruder was his face poled. Yet a flash of de- fiance leaped into his eyes as the gaze of the two young men met, and m- held each other for one brief stsnt. "Mr. Chesleigh," said Reine, fiush- ing and smiling, “allow me to pre- sent you toâ€"" Bernard Chcslcigh held up his white hand with a quick gesture. “I will spare you that trouble by saying that we have met before," he "Will you take my be said, ignoring “The said, stornly. arm, Miss Reine?" Reinc’s companion completely. refreshments are being served." Waldemar Waldron raised his straw hat, and with a smile and a bow. for which Bernard Cliosleigh could have annihilated him, he walked away, and there was nothing else to do but walk back beside Bernard to merry throng gathered around the white cloth which was being laid; but she was too bitterly angry to take the arm proffered her. "Why were you so uncivil to the young gentleman who just left us, Mr. Chesleigh?” she cried, resent- fully. "Indeed, you treated him most shamefully.” “I deny that young man's right to the honorable title of gentleman," replied Bernard, warmly. Reine," he cried, “I warn against him. Do not trust him. If I saw you engulfed in a cloud of con- suming flame, or about to full inn river?" he asked; “it might be pie};- e observed Cheeleigh Efrem a distance coming in that direc- Miss Hastings, I mind to re- iturn to New York two days ago, and of concluding my saw could reply he went on: "Now I have determined to tarry a very difficult for a young the world himself extremely to a young and inochr- Waldemar but four-and- twenty, was well skilled in the ways Young girls were always interested in him moments sped like a gold- Ho had a fund sf poetic lore at his tongue’s end; he knew how to imbue the lines with a tender cad- ence, that made the girl’s heart thrill into be She had been talking to Waldemar Waldron quite half an hour before Bernard Chesleigh missed her and I I I f I his ._ . .«Iaww, w MM“: wra.‘m-g a, .4 a; .,,‘ t f " * will be sure to. you, . d an , raising his straw hat" an tly which did not, the : night to Roi was too watchful for thatâ€"but promised himself that Reine haunted the shaded road where she would be likely green, flower-strewn glades where she might walk, a week passed and he had not caught so much as a glimpse of General Hasting's daughter. Had he made less of an impression upon her than he had imagined? He had been so certain of meeting her; or was she kept in close surveillance under the watchful eyes of a stern papa? determined the ardent Towers had been _ how infatuated he had appeared "huhhmflhfi Incl-III. qulueheeetreyeefeeeeflse. mmmmwmuwawumuu ‘ mauuwmwmnmmmmm MM‘ “nausea-gekhswhelebody. scum mud“. 'e Melt: I- "soeiod sm.~ u ,0. “of: “h ‘msuu-eumnuu: see. spell: subculture-nu. 5m“, wummumwym, "In. The F. E. “III 00., I32 Victoria Street, Toronto, Can. "Mr. Cheslclgn, your escort, asked, with eager he Cheeleigh loved Reine; but she was utterly unconscious of it. She gave him only formal turn. He had no chance of saying good rueâ€"Bernard Cheeleigh friendship in seen again. Although to ride, Waldemar Waldron was to find out. He dared not call openly at Fairâ€" lawn and ask for Miss Reine, but he 1 laid his plans girl's heart in a most adroit manner. He wrote the most charming of not. es, and by bribing one of the maids, succeeded in having it conveyed to z w” delightfully romantic. »‘ Reins in an ordorous bouquet. to lay siege to How deliciously romantic! Would she permit him The next day at the fete, 7 be with Reine. "Uh, 1 you ‘ - man's cause when ' against him, "Young girls have a penchant for. horrible pit, I should spring forward ; to save you. ing out your white hands toward a sharp sword that would wound you, 1 should warn you. Yet none of these things are as dangerous as the danger that lurks in the smile of the ' man from whom you have just part- ed." . "I do not believe it." cried Reine hotly. “Mr. Waldron is one of the most perfect gentlemen whom I have ever met.” "It is not to be supposed that you could discriminate between a gentleman and a rascal," replied Chesleigh gravely, quietly. "You haVo never been brought in contact with wickedness, or the people steep- ed in it. I thank Heaven it is a scaled book to you, Reine. Take my word for it, that man is not a per- son for you to know." CHAPTER IV. Reine Hastings flashed her com- panion a glance of withering scorn. How cruel of him to traduce the handsome stranger behind his back. It was unmanly. Girl-like, the more Bernard said against him, the more of a hero cruelly slander Waldemar Waldron became in' her eyes. “If I answer you we shall quarrel, Mr. Chesleigh,” she said, and he was bewildered by what he saw in her face. A terrible fear came to him that chilled his heart. Had his warn- ing to beautiful, impulsive Reine been . given too late? The fete wound up with a merry half hour of dancing under the light of the gleaming swinging lamps, and ~the silvery light of the golden stars. As soon as the band struck up the strains of a waits, to Bernard Chas- £leigh's disinay, Waldemar' Waldron If 1 saw you stro-trhâ€" , being one she'll never thi W a-.â€" -_.....__ General Hastings ChCSIClgh, " on the contrary side. Ten To Every Sufferer with consumption, catsuit; Bronchitis, La and, Bronchial Troubles If you have any of the following symptoms it means that the germs -- - -.â€" w» _, -...-.._...-..- - does not appear to like me,” he said. "He appears angry because you have been so kind as to dance with me. Has he any right to direct your ac- tions?" tenths”. "Any right!" echoed Reine. "No. Why should he?" The answer so unhesitatingly giv- en relieved Waldemar Waldron's mind wonderfully. He saw that Bernard he should see and the the o How Reine's heart throbbed as she read missive that told how he had watched and waited for her In vain. call upon her at Fairlawn? would be so pleased to mec again. If she would write him just a single line to let him know that she was well, he would be so grateful. She could place it in the hollow the old oak tree that stoo right angle of the park that skirted Fairlawn. The very romance connected with I the novel idea captivated Reine's , girlish fancy. He ther d at the Waldemar Waldron received his answer, but she did not tell him that the general had hidden her to drive or walk beyond the grounds of Fairlawn without the I escort of the stolid old footman, and , that in her anger she had declared she would not go at all if she was 3 to be followed by a lackey. The gen- ‘ eral had given as a reason that the for- and listened in silâ€" "She may haVe espoused the young you warned her ‘ he said. ‘ nk of him again. ‘ Still, it would be us well to m, an afluir in the bud. She shalt go out without. an attend“: she'll not be likely to meet it: Lothario again." “ But love laughs at flu: “or croo of wise parents as well uh smiths, as we lHIH.‘ m-n; “a pinkâ€"tinted note that foundgu . in- t0 Reine, hidden ulxmng the ill)! was followed by ll'lullV mom missives, which Mum! i:.-.-.r Way ”(I lOl'lh throng]: II.(‘ agency .01- re- hollow oak tree. WOOing by lotiwr has a Q, about it peculiarly 115 mm, 50. more can be said by the pen: the lips Can ultm; and llll'll u girls have the habit. oi reading, rereading them till they know 9;. tenderly expressw thought by 1]., They were Rome's lll‘Sl. love-leap for they grew to be Hunt; and the forced separation \x‘m-h Fhe Wan liged to submit 10 only increased« name in her rebates mug her And when Waldemar pleaded that must see her 8mm and gain herb sent to asking her fuller a Very; portant question, her own hear; ceded eagerly. "Ict me see you, Reine, if but- a few brief moments, at the old: tree, to-nifllt,” he wrote. “1 '3; there at seven Sharp." It could not be so very wrong grant him a few short mom- Reine told herself. A meeting a: old trysting-place, seen through warm haze of a young girl’s i: he he went. She could stay but a moments, however, for her lath:- sent her a message after tea it; wanted to see her in the library. evening, at eight. t° How handsome Waldemar Wald looked as he advanced eagerly ix: moonlight to meet her. He L quite made up his mind to win '1 Heine's fresh, young beauty char: , him. He loved ht’l‘ (g';lll.: us muci he was capable of luxillg. Hot. vowed to wrest 1102‘ how Bern Chesleigh, his mortal foe. Andi; bill. by no means the least, she r of livil‘PSS 1.0 a liiiilion. What it. would wish a fairer prize? He knew there would be a battle fight lu‘iOl‘G he gained Reine Hasti: for his bride. lie had Sewn n: wild oats than were usually 9,1101: to young men, and he had respect. whirlwind for a llal‘R'O’L. lie in: that he would 11¢“.0l‘ have been: ‘ ceivod as a guest at l-‘aiz‘lzuz‘n by: old general. Bernard L'imsivighizz‘ enough about him to interfere t. tut. So no other way of wins: country about was infested by 1 . ,. , , , ; air Rome “as left him saxe thro. $3311.53. :cgscrnggirg’dcghgfi the adorable letters he knew so u had told the general that, as they h°“' 1° “fuc- "A“ “'85 1111:1315 had feared, the heir of Waldron and war. . ‘ I “I on can give 12.0 only 8. .CW on moments, Reine?” he said. raptor. fully. “How shall i tell you all ‘ hays to say, in so short a timcl . words I would utter wot-lo ; volumes." He clasped the little white ht: ‘ bending his handsome head CW}: and the beautiful story, so 01th w "”3- Wet ywskwuufl (Continued on page thin-w - ”mu...”â€" Sick t0 vM-â€".--s. 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