W') rb] at wwâ€"w ï¬g eyes wavered. then returned his “themwassomethlng. Itltis Wandlseeitiabdngittome. Htamthe womanyontookmetm. dummypartmmulsthe “here was a woman,†he said. “for stem I was once responsible." He gate wearily. head bent, resting the weight of one arm on the table against M she leaned. “Do you under- “? he asked. ‘Ies. You meanâ€"Mrs. Rnthven." ’ ‘1 man her. Afterward when mat- hs had altered, I came home.†“? He raised his head and looked about in in the darkness. W home.†he repeated. “no long- er a manâ€"the shadow of a man, with no hope. no outlook, no right to hope.†He leaned heavily on the table, hit an rigid. looking down at the floor as inset! that. after all. perhaps my right to hope remained to me. I per- jwd myself that I might be. after all, the substance, not the shadow." He looked up at her. ‘ “And so I dared to love you.†7/ , Streamed at him, scarcely breathing. " "rhea." he said. “came the awaken- ing. My dream had ended.†‘89 right to hope. Others told me ï¬t I still possessed that right I be. they were wrong. I do not mean at they persuaded me. I persuaded She waited. the lace on her breast tame stirring, so still she stood. so pitifully still. “Such responsibility cannot die while 1h!» live who undertook it. I be- leved it until I desired to believe it no He caught his breath sharply and flattened out. passing one hand can! his eyes. When she saw his hamininthedimlightit was “She has lost her mind. and the case S hopeless. Those to whom the laws of the land have given care of her turned on her. threatened her with dis game. And when one friend of hers .med this miserable conspiracy he: malady «came swiftly upon her. and suddenly she found herself helpless. pennlless. abandoned. her mind already dams! and clouding faster. Eileen. was “there then the shadow of a doubt hear him. VIBE TWO as to the responsibility? I dare not athei- one word of love to you. I darn not touch you. What chance Is there for such a man :tsl?†: G‘ chanceâ€"for u.†hi long after he had left the house -dmstoodthere. eyes closed. col- “ lipase set. her slender body quiv- cï¬. tacked edwith the ï¬rst ï¬ercegrlet d {tom’s love for a Be tack one step toward her. and his nice ten so low that she could just :50: Sove of you,†she said. second he stood motionless. wing slightly, turned on his _-vrâ€" l' -â€" w- 7 he was pfeparing to rid himself of Ruthven for another reason. But he was not yet quite ready to syat’n Ruth- f o- ...« out of him. just enough to place him on a secure reoting among "those of the younger set where Ruthven. as back cotillon leader, was regarded by the young with wide eyed awe. ’ Why Neergard. who had forced him. self into the "Slowitha. ever came to commit so gross a blunder as to dra- goon or even permit the club to ac- quire the acreage, the exploiting of which had threatened their existence, Is not very clear. had stralned at this social camel and swallowed him. Card rooms welcomed humâ€"not the rooms once flung open contemptuously for his plucking, but Already the familiarity of his ap- pearance and his name seemed to sanction his presence. ,Two minor clubs, but good onesâ€"in need of dues-â€" moms -wherer play was ï¬ercer and where those who faced him expected battle to the limit. And they got it. for he no longer felt obliged to lose. 'And that again was a mistake. He could not yet af- ford to win. , - George Fane, unpleasantly involved in- Block Copper. am. but not very much frightened. turned in casual good faith to Nee‘rgard to ease matters un- til he could cover. And Neergard locked A him in the tighter and shoul- dered his way' through Rosamund's drawing room to the sill of Sanxon Orchil's outer ofï¬ce. treading brutally on Harmon's heels. - Harmon in disgust, wrath and fear went to Craig: Craig to Maxwell Hunt; Hunt wired Mottly; Mottly.-cold and 'sleek in his contempt. came from Palm Beach. The cohesive power of caste is an unknown element to the outsider. That he had unwittingly and prema- turely aroused some unsuspected force on which he had not counted and of which he had no deï¬nite knowledge was revealed to Neergard when he de- sired Rosamund to obtain for him an invitation to the Orchils’ ball. It appeared that she could not do so â€"that even the threatened tendency of Block Copper could not sharpen her wits to devise a way for him. Very innocently she told him that Jack Ruthven was leading the Chinese co tillon with Mrs. Delmonr-Carnes from one end, Gerald Erroll with Gladys from the otherâ€"a hint that a card ought to be easy enough to obtain in spite of the strangely forgetful 0r- chils. - Tm since he had ï¬xed upon Gladys Orcan as the most suitable silent part- ner for the unbuilt house of Neergatd, unconcerned that rumor was already sending her abroad for the double pur- -vâ€"___‘, _ pose of getting rid 01' Gerald and of giving deserving aristocracy a look in at the fresh youth of her and her sell- ing price. ' He had come on various occasions close to the untamed skirts of this young girlâ€"not yet, however. in her ,,LQI L-j avâ€"â€";, 07,, own house. Bui Sanxon Orchil had recently condescendeq _to turn around in his ofï¬ce chair and leave his amus- ing railroad combinations long enough to divide with Neergard a quarter of a million copper proï¬ts, and there was another turn to be expected when Neergard gave the word. Therefore it puzzled and confused Neergard to be overlooked where the gay world had been summoned with an accompanying blast from the pub- lic press; therefore he had gone 1'» Rosamund with the curtest of hints that he would like to have a card to the: Orchil aflair. ».LL’ A“ by n.- V._,‘,, untotasnarl. Andhetook hisleave and his hat tram the man in waitlnx. who looked after him with the slight- est twitching ot his ‘shaVen upper up. A :â€" LL- THE WATCHMAN- smoothly uptown. not seriously eon- cerned. bntwillingtohaveabrletun- dot-standing with Ruthven on one or two subjects. Ashlseab droveuptotheintrleateâ€" ly ornamental little house of my stone 3 big touring limousine wheeled out from the curb, and he caught sight of Sanxon Orchil and Phoenlx Mott]: inside, evidently just leaving Buthven. His smiling and very cordial bow was returned coolly by Orchll and ap- parently not observed at all by Mott- : _.AAJ-_ :y. He sat a second in his cab motion- less, the obseqnions smile still sten- oiled on his flushed face. Then the flush darkened. He got out of his cab and. bidding the man wait. ran: at ,the house of Rnthven. Rnthven in a lounging suit of lilac silk, sashed in with flexible silver. stood with his back to the door as Neergard was announced, and even after he was announced Bnthven took histimetoturnandstateandnod with a deliberate negligence that ac- cented the alfront. » ‘Neergard sat down, Ruthyen gazed out of the window. then, soft thumbs hooked in his sash. turned leisurely in impudent interrogation. “What is the matter with you?†ask- ed Neergard. “I see there's some trou- bb somewhere. What is 1th What’l ale matter with Orchil and that hatch- et faced beagle pup. Mottly‘! Is there anything the matter, Jack?†“Nothing important," said Buthven, with an intonation which troubled Neerg'ard. “Did you come here toâ€" ahâ€".â€"ask anything of me? Very glad to do anything, I’m sure.†“Are you? Well. then, I want a card “Awfully sorry." “You mean you won’t?†“Well. if you really insist, theyâ€"ah â€"don’t want you, Neergard."_ “Whoâ€"whyâ€"how do you happen to know that they don’t? Is this some petty spite of that young cub, Gerald. or"â€"and he almost looked at Ruthven â€"“is this some (“childish whim of yours?†“Oh. really how'â€" vâ€", _'_--. “Yes. really now,†sneened Neerg‘ard. “you’d better tell me. 'And you'd bet-, ter understand now. once for all, just exactly what i've outlined for myselt so you am steer clear of the territory I operate in. i need a little hacking, but I can get-along without it. And what I’m going to do is to marry Miss Or‘chil. Now you know; now you un- derstand. 1 don’t care a hang about the Errol] boy, and I think I’ll dis- count right now any intentions of any married man to bother Miss Orchil after some Dakota decree frees him from the woman whom he’s driven into an asylum." ‘ Ruthven looked at him curiously. “So that is discounted, is it?" “I think so,†nodded Neergardl “I don‘t think that man will try to ob- tain a divorce until I say the word.†“Oh. why not?†.. “Because of my knowledge concern- lng that man’s crooked methods in ob- taining for me certain options that meant rain to his own country club." said Neergard coolly. Vâ€"-_ -V-__U “I see. How eitraordjnary! But the club has bought in all that land. hasn’t it?" “Yes. but the stench of your treach- ery. remainsL mxlï¬end-f’ aNot treachery, only temptation." ob- served Buthvep blandly. “I’ve talked u "a". [311‘ “n.3,“- hven. There was a new pressure xalounglngsnitofmnc mbeglnnlngtoteelvagm In with flexible silver. to him in his business en‘ :13 back to the door as hitches in my negotiations 13 announced. and even delays, perhaps accidental. 1 announced Buthven took mg; changes of policy in cc: turn and state and nod ante negligence that ac- mg an Investment. and a LWARDER, LINDSAY. ONTARIO. Imamï¬ifm m" “Unpaid mu.†repeated Ruth- ven. “It’s a detail-a lawâ€"new en- forced unless weâ€"eh-nnd it conven- lent to rid ourselves at a member. w‘_“w *_.â€"v. mm it Just as well to mention 3,", midi Bathven blindly. “as they've men at to take advantage of theâ€"ahâ€" oppottnnltyâ€"gnder legal advice. You'll V‘- hear ‘ troni the secretary. I fancy- Iottly. you know. Is there anythlnt more, Nee 2" > He looked at Ruthven, scarcely set: mum. Finallyhegntherednisthick [egsundertosnpporthlm as he rose.‘ unpkny, looking about for his hat. Ruthven rang tor a servant. When he come. Neergard followed bun with- . out: word. small eyes meant. the] moisture visible on the ridge of his! whammnnthandsdtnfllnsfl I...I.4- ‘ spent his penny on a mo rend tbout the Orchll ball. three columns and new hehnddaredoncetoaspireto And one day. sitting alone in map:- ï¬ce, n clerk brought him a morning pa- per with one column marked in a his 9190 panelled L _,,. 7-, He read every Item. 9' thelutlmbeclleperiodf CHARMS For preserving and purifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands; for allaying minor irritations of the skin and scalp and impart- ing a velvety softness; for $3113- tive, antiseptic cleansing and, Of Skin, Hands and Hair Preserved by To In continued. who .’ make! "qyal Purple ‘ STOCK mm POULTRY spzc‘mcs w...- â€"' i \ Lama! Winner of - 33.12;an ‘35 Iota IFIC One Wu! ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPEC ~ days. wig; is a littlcovertwo-thirds of: cent a daï¬ Maxi: 5606!; last but ï¬fty days and are given three timeqn day- OYAS . is given but once a day. and last: half mm as long A 11.5% R‘ mat of the a cunt rule-‘3 will last may}; OYA . of your stock It s m astonishingly qulck fattener. stun -,.. A ,.4 ,- A- js‘AAL AAJL--_.. ‘no‘ ihtnflpï¬iL A1 r FUR?“ STOCK SPEC“? 1C coateins no mimnoflurm products. It increa}; AL thnctoï¬ve e per cow per day befalje the Speciï¬c has been » .d , Wyeth-d “gum!!!“ the m' mmndaod adds flesh faster tpaa any other preparationutnotxrno Y edmbdwith IO ALPURPLEueaslu-seatsuweeksold “SWYWOuldbe“vhc,; mated I t ten weeks. “d 86%um 5‘1!O.CK SPECIFIC builds up run-down animals and restores them to . ol‘c. rm '. sk‘n diseases and deb'l't ) . , "mm M mum, cum %fï¬nwm° 5301'“. PU RPLB erKï¬'S’EE‘IH’é hone!!! . perm in unicedi of "The Bel.‘ 2. . largest winner of any pacer on .Grand 0 - . was. not! ‘Henry Mung." 2.0%. brother :3Mlea Winters.’ wmner of 336.000": trottin‘grigtk'c: been oi! their feed. since I comenccd uams Royal Purple ' never WMummmlwmdwmhavextmmym. Onoâ€. Md ROYAL PURPLE STOCK SPECIFIC; VfJVOi‘I’ldlagst 2?: animal seventy whtch‘ mtwo-th' cent 43 . M 1 toc sm t'cem ack whammï¬mam ï¬rm“; ï¬ovKiSPURPLE 81033: SP or??? . . - . 81. il containing four tin es th 1; slveabutoocetdny and last: half again as MQOYAAL?’ RPLE will increase th; “I“: mat of the ï¬g; coat will last â€days. , , ‘ stock It m amishiuly quick fagtcnea. Stllxuhtlngffl: appektlï¬c alnd the . . ‘ , s. a enerx isa cadet. (clash for food. â€shun: nature to digest aqd turnfeed nto eshp L PO_U LTRY SPECI- m 1) dig“ a pan autism mm willlast twenty-ï¬ve hgps 230 days. which is four times more only three times the cost. It make. u laying machine Out Of your hens . . - ' . :2 It (11 . . unmet tad wintgrmts mnlflnï¬ï¬ï¬hï¬Ã©â€˜ï¬â€˜gï¬fÃ©ï¬ $§ï¬17§¢§9 6:339; s wand win mate I 1 aim-y package 0 $330?» P333913? â€Rm ’3'wi'ggc ""w " fowluï¬ 1““ REM†â€m" 'ti " d s It a summer» ts s ' at mou me. an cur: u Iseascs. W 30"1‘31 pom??? ocx 592(21ng or POULTR sï¬cmc;s 3 fl Just use ROYAL PURPLB on one of an'mls cod any other are aration on another animal in the same audition: after mom‘s r’esults you will sayRO-AL PURPLE†them all but to delth. or else backcomes your money. FREEâ€"Ask you Want or write as forour valuable â€page on cattle and poultry diseases. con ' in: also oookin recei and ï¬qlloarticu ars about . @ Rowï¬. 90331.5 STOCK m POUL- TRY spacmcs. A U ERS, BOILS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, BLOTCHES, PIMPLES AND, ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES ARE COMPLETELY CURED BY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT _ vuun moon Is mum PURPLE s'ro’C'E’AND POULTRY SPECIFICS Axr BOOKLET ARE KEPT IN STOCK BY THOS. 13mm ï¬lm Egg; Animal M M are t ' on â€art“: farm." feed. something o :19 thei Your and: do mad not pure 'u I “my“. gm them so theycansetfat 50“†“t 11! the “mudâ€:Â¥lso to Prevent disease. cure dxseasc and keep .94 my!“ all 7%†- , No “stock food" can do all th W?‘ x syncmc can and does. 155° 3: :5 i E 8! E: stock bod" curing the bots or onic, mm" W‘myiekiofmnkï¬vcpoundswcowaday Wmflwmmv‘w' ' ,, l mu to your cow. horse. swine or Poultry. (coding them want you are wins on your own tam, u Q methmg to hem tho;- If you cannot get Ron! Purpte Sgedï¬cs from merchants or agents. we wd! supply you direct. express prepaid. oomcthof $1.503pai1 foreitherpoultry or Stock Speciï¬cs. lake money acting as our agent in â€at district. Write for terms. ‘ Fatal: by all up-to-date merchants. W. I. Jenkins mg, 00., London, Gan. “Stock Food†But a “m†WAY-â€Won 81,. 1910 Wu." AW m v . cum without experimenting. We do busmacb on the planâ€"P Only for the Benefit You Derive. It youï¬ve any b100d disea o. (-an suit. USFroe of Charge and let us pruv - it: you how quickly our remedies will rvznm'e all eVidences oYdisease. Unlcrthc innz'0T‘."‘ of the New Method Treatment the Man 1,.» comes clear, ulcers. maples and blotvhvs heal up. enlarged glands are reduced. fallwn out bur grows in again. the eyes become bright. ambition and energsretum. and the igctim realizes a. new life Opened up to 1m. YOU CAN ME TO PAY AFTER 1- YOU ARE CURED ï¬h’ï¬g of my pacer on Grand C' 7 t 1' I Winters.’ winner of $5.000 in trottingggtk: feed since I â€queued using R 31 citinmystablcb" 0y Purple erupw CONSULTATIQN FREE AND FREE M should b4 i†Wip had I: all†for maintem W .34 for funeral W on motion ( '0‘ and Deyell to 3' Is this purpose. ‘ 9W crossin B. :1: O'Halloran’s, u" some Of, the b ‘mtd; and on n M] and Sloan tl 'ddm-Aflicksonâ€"J W to notify f!) m their lot ‘W of the 14m†and Vicki circular letters from rialtural and Ex!†Guelph. telling the am of. bee-keeping" flowers of Ontano suident 4100Ԡ10 ‘ of tons of honey “‘ The Ontario Dcpa culture takes a liu: Helm of the indus ban acquainted wit fancy, and has lcau like a bay on a sum learns to know cow iary is being estab] mental work and 1 ion. Cooperative Immature are being nest by the Agricu nut-1 Union. Sixi m during the lows : will carry forward Mon against t as Foul Brood of B "The members of cultural and Experi pinned to state an G" W to ad the list of departn: natal work. AL 1: mid to distrib‘ Ming entirely Glad. When they no superior in the ‘ this is being taken prim men who an thin out. of it by 1 tuition to their bee m to take up : Wt problem: circular issw oï¬er‘