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I and dearer than ever. How my Hues will you give me?” “How many will you Me?" she ”turned, laughingly. ‘ "Gao'd-by, my sweet wife,” he said, duping her to his breast; "I will .11 you all about this business when I “turn.” 7 ‘ Iheold reliable remedy for Spavins. Emmet. Spun”. curl». etc.. and an (arms 01‘ Lameneu. It works thousands datum. Cusdmwxabmukdmmm :fi-vhzhmirhémelmem Vetytnlym mam Such muss mezbgqemtgmdfiett 250.81: “for 8‘._Asa kmcfothnaymkhsu 2. Ask your ”Inform Gun. “Armamthnmfi’heblk 0".- s, w. "I must go,”Sa.id Sir Karl, hastily~ "I shall be late: but I am loath to “v. you, Dolores. You seem sweet- Their lips met in one long, loving ' flu, and then he Was gone. She ‘ Intche'd him until he was out of ‘ “ht. and then slowly went but]: to t It. homo, ‘ B Ivan half-past seven o'clock, on .0 tenth of June, when Sir Karl Illnnmora left his home on business We]: be had explained to no one, M from that hour he was not seen minâ€"there was no sign, no trace of . He vanished completely, as though he had disappeared from the E00 of the mth. I! we; one of her favorites. But. on flat evening it had lost its charm. Ibo could not read; she turned over no alter page without even scan- ‘33 their contents. She would go In the piano. she thought, and play “Cy 'dull care. How strange it was mt the first piece of music she op- “ was the song she had sung to Sir Karl, when in her own mind she JEJm. and they seemed to re- mt the words, “when I come He had laid that he would boback i, half- t nine at the very latest; find 11y Allanmoro wondered how should spend the time. It Was first evening she had been alone ‘10! her marriage; Sir Karl had five: left her before, and she could act help wondering what this most .ysterioun buglness was; it was eviâ€" Intly something that engrossed his .oughts. But she would not trou- flo about it: he would explain when k am. home. She took up a book: WV Jvâ€" â€"â€"â€" P "I met; I will 7:511 you all about B win I come home.” Allin th. summer broom stirred ”101'”. ”you will not be late?" a. locked at his wstch, and, as . held it in his hand, the sunlight lashed upon the ruby ring and the rim rose. Dolores bent and kissed ."How I love white roses!" she ex- lhlmed. "And, oh, Karl, how your an: shines in the sun! It dazzlw (Continued from 13.31. Ween.[ Idly exciton fancy ‘tho mung EVE. seemed t0 repeat the words hen I return." “At least," said Dolores, “toll no *0 you an: 391113, Kat .” A 7“ -s._..g find hidden him farewell for over. Vfiow well she remembered having lung that to himâ€"the pain in her on heart, the despair and reproach ‘0 had read in his eyes! All the anguish of those day- came luck to E‘Fgluoâ€"fiauafia «inn. “iazgukua SUITâ€"Kaniunofibfil 18.88.3536 85mo3h¢3~ “Sui n3 van-wan loa- uuantfluul . . «Anna 33“ iFDE‘nMvâ€"galoflnaa a .3.- «quaâ€"uuflloudguguoiuoi nuavhoavluncuflonfiu rowanâ€"XIMAfiuAH 7"Ec is mine now,” she said to her- .11. “and there will be no more partâ€" _§ho longed for his presence that ‘0 might feel the clasp of his arm around her, his kisses warm on her Inca: but he would soon be back. It the bell quickly and asked it Sir In! had come in. Frodsham, the Butler, Said "No.” Most of the ser- nnte had gone to rest; but he was fitting up for Sir Karl. He was Illmisse'd with a graceful smileâ€"no- thing pleased Lady Allanmore so much as attention to her husban'd. "I will never sit up at night alone I'm,” she thought. Alter g, few minutu, her nervous [are increased so greatly that there In nothing left for her to do but nudown to the old butler in the . He looked up in surprise g the hutiful vision of silk, velvet and soul: covered. with white lace. KENDALL’S nu striking nine. and he had said he Could return by half past. She put nwny the little song that was so ‘08er associated with him, and wed all the airs she could remem- She was startled when, ming- wlth the notes of the piano. she hard the clock strike ten. He .must have returned, she “nus-mt, and, owing to the music, ‘0 had not heard him. She rang PAGE FOUR xiv-shall sit up for you,"_con_t_i_nued ”tLMKMFflL‘E . momma-om CHAPTER XX. MMJngm SPAVIN CURE vâ€"v - ~ “May I ask, my lady, where Sir Karl has gone?" inquired the butler. “He very often tells me himself; but toâ€"night he did not say a Word 01 his intentionsâ€"indeed, my lady. I thought that he did not seem quite wall." _, __ There was a 100k of distress and childlike bewilderment on her face. "I 'do not know. Frodsham. He did not tell me." Even as she spoke, a cold thrill of terror passed over her, and a dreadful foreboding of sorrow made her tremble. “I am quite sure. my lady. that you need not be anxious. No acci- dent could have happened on a bright light like thin. You see for yourseli that it is almost as light as day." “Yes. I see,” she answered. What she would have liked would have been to go out herself in search of Sir Karl. ”I sho-ld not like to leave you alone, my lady," said the butler. “but if you will permit me to call the housekeeper to remain with _\nu, I will go to the lodge-gates. It would be better to call Mrs. Pickering than your ladyship's maid." It occurred to him that, ii there had been any little contretcmps, it would be for better to have the staid old housekeeper present than the young maid. The first thing that Mrs. Pickering did when she saw her mistress' white {one was to get her some wine. The two stood together in the cold moon- lit hall while the old butler went to the lodgega'tes. Once Lady Allanb more gave a. start. for they thought they heard the sound of voices; but when she went to the door she could see no one. It was some time be- fore Frodsham returned. and then he brought no news. The woman at the lodge he'd seen nothing of the master. She told him that the out- er gates were unlocked, and he had passed through; he had looked down the read, but there was no sign of Sir Karl. ~in§§ Allanmore wrung her white jeweled hands. “0h, Frodsham, I am afraid some- thing has happened to him!" she cried. But still the old man scouted the idea of danger. Sir Karl would come walking up presently, and would laugh at them for their pains. "But, Frodshm," cried his mist;- ress, with tears in her eyes, “he would be so anxious. He would know my alarm. After promising to return at half-past nine, he would never have stayed out until eleven." “Take my advice, my lady." he laid, "and ’do not got anxious. Sir Karl knows every step of the ground ubout hereâ€"he could not lose himsel! if he tried. He went on business, you say, my lu'dy? Then he has been detained." Tho picturesque mansion, with its long terraces and magnificent gar- dens, lay bathed in silvery light. In the ivy near one o! the towers an owl had made its home; and its booting was the one sound that broke the silence of the night. The deep shadows cast. by the trees and the melancholy cry of the owl made Lady Allanmore feel strangely de- pressed. She dared not walk far; in- numerable shadows seemed to {all oV- at her. Once she raised her soft voice and cried, “Karl," but no an- awer came. “Sir Karl is lbwherc in the park. my lady," said the old servant at last. “It will be better for you to come back to the Hall: and, it you still feel anxious, I will call some of the men, and they can go in qwerâ€" ent directions to look for him." She grasped at the suggestion; and the butler gave a great sign of relief yhen he left her to the care of Mrs. Pickering. "Persuade her to lie down,” he said in a low voice. "She will wear her- self out; he may not be home for hours yet. I know what masters “fint notâ€"alone, my lady. I will follow you." (Ail the nervo'us foreboding: of the hat few weeks returned to her, and the trembled like a. leaf. __"‘I'€i11'vg1k just? a little way into the park myself,” she said. Dolom followed ’ the housek‘eeper’s a'dvice. She laydown and tried to compose hérself. tried to believe that than was nothing “on: but she sprung up with a, sudden cry of dam. when III. hoard tho clock are! If every lady made as much (use if her husband was not home by elem. I do not know what servants would "do." ‘Then ICK YOU. .IUCOIOT '0. '1’. TAKI NO OTHER. Pleasant, Rapid, Reliabla, Effactual. ITS EFFECTS ARE IARVELLOBS. IT ACTS LIKE A GHARH. RELIEF ALIOST INSTANTANEOUS. SUMMER COMPLAINTS. DMRRHOEA. DYSENTERY, CDLIC. CRAMI’S. E’AIN IN THE STOMAEH. AND ALI. "v-â€"_ “My Kai,“ add the housekeeper, “if you won“! but let mo speck! We Want: so. so much moroA tun you ladies do. No harm can have come to Sir Kul. It you send the eer- vute to loci for him, he will not be pleased. People might tnlk and laugh nbou’t it. and he would not life it. If it lhould get known that, nun Sir Karl was out until one o’clock. you sent nervante to scour the countryâ€"aide for him. it Would not look well; and he would be up . Gentlemen don't like everything exposed to the world in that fashion. Think of it. my Indy, belore the per- vants axe called." "‘"C’all'Fx-odsham!” she cried. “He must send 1.11 the servant: out. Oh, how can they sleep when their muâ€" ter is perhaps in danger? We must not delay any longer." A horrific tooling cum. (We: her that she would never no him gain. I! he had enured 3t that moment the would have almost died 01 103:. L;::atfi-edv i; somewhere, (mull g gentlemen's dinner-m. nnd Ml not been able to get. uni. D. M up, my lady; there is nothing to fear!" Lady Allanrnore lay quite still listâ€" ening to the stream of comforting words, until the clock struck four; then, with a. white, dazed face, she looked at. the housekeeper and cried in a voice the women never forgot: “It is four o’clock. I tell you tint he will never come home --ua.in1 J "Dfl'_' “Of course he will, my Indy; am! by this timc toâ€"morrow you will have had mtny . heuty lau'h om this. There are so many things that could have 'detginod 311m. Patti). h. '771"w'fif iv} to be patient; but do you think he will our com. home Again? ' AN OTTAWA MASON, 2 AGAIN AT WORK. I was completely used up so that I lost all courage, and had no hope of recovering. No one could do anything for me. “During the first week of A ril last, I met with a. friend of mine and e advised mafia take your Kidney Tablets. I thonoht I would try one box, and after I had finished this I felt so much better that I continua} the Tgbleta until I had uscdinallsixboxes. Everyboxltook made me feel better and stronger till now I am perfectly cured. - “I am now as strong and healthy as averlmin mylife tndcnnnttendto my work, which is very heavy, as I am . stonemnm I feel confident from the Mr. Wm. St.Georges, wheat;3 120308 is 651 ’ Cum r I: treat, WM.ST.Gxoms. Ottawa, Ont., is ‘ stonemason by trade, and was IO unfortu. nate as to become a victim of kidney com- plaint. The history of his case he give. as fonows, in a rgzcent lgtter; g and thank you for your Backache Kidney Tablets whichfihayo done 1x36 so much good. “5i snfl'ered for two long year-svfrom weak back and kidney: trouble: L9“ yea; Dr. Pltcher’s Backache Kld- ncy Tablets comp3etely cure hlm of a serious attack of Kid- ney Trouble'and Backachc. back: swelliné of the feet 1nd hgs, scald- ing or irritation of tho urine, sediment, brick d dcposits, neuralgia, rheumatism, WW ~b°‘°'fs§h° ”i" ' i; ‘h" m, my run on {Seabed-wetting of children, m an of kidney, bladder aft ‘ ' f EVIRY HOUSE SHOULD HAVE IT. PRICE, FOR Inhalation of fine dust, heavy lifts, ex- posure to chilling windsâ€"these are some of the things which make masons general- ly subject to attacks of kidney trouble and backache. 350. the previous evening. intending‘ to return at halfâ€"past. nine, but nothing heard of fiim since. Tho 10rd. do you know where Karl want?" The groom's {we flushed hotly as he answeredâ€"â€" “No, my lsldyf' but to himsol! In muttered, "I shall have to tell." No preciu directions could b0 giv- ,__ __.._4 ._A Il'nv Av', v..- muttored, ”I shall have to tell." No precise directions could be giv- an to the men. Some went on. w” ad some another. The rumor spread quickly in the ham that lomcthing was amiss, ad on. by ’ “ ----- Han-n lam one Dolor”, persuaded by her maid. up to her own room and lay down. ”It will be all right now," ”The men will be with good 110's." Notwithstanding her dietreee, she fell asleep; and that one hour's eleep made the awakening more terrible . She dreamed that he came back, that she heard his hurried loot- up the stairs. that the door opened and he entered, with the same bright, lovtng look on hie handsome face. He went up to her, took her in his arms. and said, "My darling, have I frightened you? I am no sor- . I have been at White (31166. Your father was not well. and I stayed with him. My eWeet Dolores, how pale you are, how you tremble! Let me kiss your tears away.” Once more his stornx, loving arm. enlold- ed her, and he kissed her as though he would never in his life part from her again. He whispered sweetest and most loving words to her; she was his love, his darling. With her arms twined round him. she told him L'Lluu. u... ._ eure to come back the womenâ€"servant's came down. : welt ' the ‘ - .- .M ‘ su- Karl went. or the nature 0! his Milanese?" asked Lord Rhyeworth. "No, I do not; and it is that which distressed me so. He told me that he would explain all to we when he returned." Looking up: suddenly. she say Lord Rhyeworth'e eyes fixed upon her with the eeme expression that she had seen in the servants, and which had so greatly annoyed her. "You know something," she said, "end you are keeping it from me!” Before he had time to answer. the door opened. and the Squire entered. "Doloree, what in thin I hear?” he cried. “Sir Karl zone! What in Haven'e name doee it mean?" "Gone. papa!" ehe repeated in helpleee bewilderment. ‘ "No one eaid he was gone! He ll mining, and I an afraid some accident has happen- “ to blue " -"_==___â€"â€"=_.-=_-_=__â€"-_-:===â€"â€"'â€" all her fears. He laughed at them. She heard tho sound of his hush so distinctly. "My darling Dolores." he said, “rest assured that while I m on narth, nothing will our keep m. from you." a. cold, grey light in the room; all she was alone. No after-hours â€"not even when the truth was mad. know. to herâ€"were I0 terrible at. this hour. "Oh, Karl. Karl. where an you?" she cried; but there vs: no answer. But, alas, it was only a drum! The face bending over her: “dad. the figure clasped in her arm- wu no longer there. She awoke. There vu One by one the men servenu to turned; but none of them bud my new: of Sir Kul. No one had either seen of heard anything of him. When the clock struck eight. Ltdy Allen- more came downstairs, looking the ghost of herself. The servants [end et her in Wonder, us at one over whom e greet calamity hung. She sent. for John Frodsham. "Have you no new: to:- aid. “No, my lady, no news," uni! the old man’s face was pale ad worn. He ’did not look at her; he shrunk from meeting her eyes. Quick 38 thought she cried out: "You know something. Fro'dlhun. and you are kgeping it from mo!" "I'know nothing, my lady," he anâ€" swered; but, u I nay make C ougâ€" gestion, it is that your la'dyship should send for some friend â€" some gentlemanâ€"tho Squire perhaps, or Lord Rhysworth." John Frodsham did so; and she felt some little relief. But. she could not rest. She wandered from room to room, through the grounds um gardens, and along the terraces, n.1- ways with the vague idea thut she would find Sir Karl or hear of him. “Is there anything kept from my knowledge." she asked. "that you whisper together and look so strange?" Then she became cousclous of some- thing that annoyed and perplexed her. Wherever she went in the house she found groups of servants whis- pering. They broke ofl abruptly when they saw her; and in each face she perceived s. pecullsr expression as though they knew something. but would not. or could not. impart lt. She felt as though an ntmosphere of mystery surrounded her. Ah, if he would but comeâ€"the sight of him .would dispel all this! Once she spoke to the women-servants more stcrnly than she had ever spoken to them before. Lord Rhysworth was the first who came. He looked in surprise at the beautiful, white faceâ€"the face he had dways seen so bright and radiant, but which was now so full of terrible pain. Lady Allanmore held out her hand to him in greeting, m'd clung quite unconsciously to him. It Was as though she hed found . friend in the midst of her distress. "I am in great trouble. Lor'd Rhys- worth." she said. "Sir Ker] left me lest evening at halt-put seven to Wt some business, end nothing has been heard 0! him since)“ "So your groom use no. wiser “.mmore. en‘dmoetgrieve’d $MMquhmlt.-Yw wyoumurelyuponme. lam athdyetyourm Whetwould ywvhhnetedo‘r' ”I will send for both." she. said, “Givo orders, Frodshum, at once!" “No, my lady," was the unswer; but one by one they stole sway lent. she should ask them more. CHAPTER XXI. enough in Vb“. Mien 10 in. 1003‘ "you not she f I Sunshine Furnace “Vul' w uvv- -v _v.._- . v _ -- sh. repeuud in "Sit down. my dar.1ing.”m mp1... builder-mam: “No one sud a an Squire, “and tell me m h II. was gone! He in mining, and I .: passed alter 1 went home. 11:21,. an fluid some accident has upper:- “lung to your husband on mm A. O- “â€" " EDITOR'S NOTEâ€"The Slocum System of Treatment for the cure of Consumption, Pulmonary Troubles, Catarrh, General Debility, and nearly all the ills of life, is medicine reduced to an exact science by the world’s foremost Specialist. A ‘ I. By‘ its, timely tise thousands of apparently hopeless cases have been permanently cured. The Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is needed by some, the Tonic by The honor of thus effectively arresting the progress of this fatal malady rests with the wonderful system of treatment which has been reduced to an exact science for the cure of Consumption and for the cm‘bf Cmrrh and other prevalent conditions Which pave the way for Con- ;um 'on-that successful method evolved y ’a’s greatest scientific ician, Dr. T. A. Slow whose glut'l’ihbyesnlity. w his WW sent cad throughout this broad land, hue contn'butedmou tothe rout of the most His Pm System of Treatment has arrestodthchnod ofduthinthecasesof W ofconumptives and has pre- WMMhmianes. potentlgaocyhtbedutmcfionofhum Lifeinthshuniapben. Treatment consist! of four TEE WATCnM-AN -WARDER, JUN’E 11“! wood grate over the coal as perfect satisfaction :1: II-I‘ wnmrna. vucoum. $1.303“, u. coal strikes if your 'mlng'l 80 must be no child! How :11 you look, W ~- ing! What . troublo this is u I upon your dear head!"â€"-m squire took his daughter in hm. und kissed the sweet. pal. mg q; and out again- "My poor N; darling, I cu: hardly com you." ‘1 "My very name means any she replied. '11:. Squire 100'» ed et'her pita-u, Huh“ wore the same m tint shehui seen on Lord m, worth'l; uni she criedâ€" "You know something, MI. . you are Keeping it from me!" anfilA ’J.â€". .A“ A-â€"H-n N -.L-_.A others, the Expectorant byotlm‘ the Oxojell by others still, andll four. or any three, or tW0,orany one, may be used singly or incomr bination, according to the nwdsof the case. Full instruction: four free remedie: Our readers are advantage of Dr. E ofi'er. curative forces d neat physician, Dr. the acme of the I with them will be R for their use it] 3'3}: The four preparano neCessary elements of meat for Consvâ€"npzion- Ventionâ€"as “'f 135 for and wasting ills of life. lacs cases are cured by These free remedjcs lishment of health of the human bod }‘ I "CW .lpv _ '_> I “VG forces discovered ”I ' mt physician, Dr. Slocum, t e acme of the , 'tdi ith them will be found expllcx inch trouble should can“; instructions with each setd‘ :e remedies illustratedhelt :aders are urged to take me of Dr. Slocum’s generous Booklet Frog 101116 10 Pieces regular 55C. 5 3 phages Silk Grenadi 1pieoe BlaCR Voile, 1 h‘s Cashmere HOSt ”'8 Cotton Hose, i luv Soft, and Stiff 1 “’1 Leather Belts. 1 Grey, regular 11c. B 6! Inch Unbleached T: B D .................. Elite Bed Spreads, re 5 Was Tapestry C 4 patterns English L 3938' New Tweed Sui Bed Fringe-d URI! R0110! 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