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RED SCHOOL HOUSE PAINT for the barn and sheds MARTIN-SENOUR WAGON pnd IMPLEMENT PAINT for wagons, tools, ete. We'll send you, free, "Farmer's Color Set" and our fine book, "Town and Country Homes", if you write for the name of our nearest dealer-agent, ADDRESS ALL ENQUIRIES TO ®he MARTIN-SENOUR Go. 655 Drorer Street, MONTREAL: \ WN AN NN THE FATE OF AZUMA; Or, The South African Millionaire. om OHAPTER VIIL--{Continued) Now her mother rejoiced that ehe had done so, gince she had done so much bet- ter for herself. Lady Glaucourt had not hesitated to tell the world that her daugh. = «i. ter had refused Sir Herbert Gresham; she did not hesitate to tell Mr. Danvers the «same thing. Yet, for all that, the week her lover had accepted' to etay at Glaycroft, glided into three weeks, pearly a month, and it was not a time of unalloyed happiness. There were moments when it seemed to Judith 'that ghé could not go on. It was wonder. ful that at every tun some little phrase, some little incident brought back that event to her mind, and seemed to paralyse her energy to go on, while there 'were . moments 'when even her lover became Aware that there was a veil of reserve ++ between him and her which would have .1o be torn down if they were to' he really * "happy as he hoped they would be, for, notwithstanding, that he had knocked about the world, he had preserved some . thing idyllic and _old-fashioned in 'ideas of married life, with which her té beauty wae more in keeping than her thanner. Once when they had - been in , the garden in the evening, by moonlight, 1i6 had stood euddenly etill and eaid: "I sometimes wonder, Judith, whether ag you will ever care for anyone. I want yon to be sincere with me. Did you . . . did you care for Gresham?" . * t . Had she cared for 3 sham? "It geemed to her that she had le &0 much, that she had forgotten that it-was caring. 'It had simply seem: 'ed part of her life, a state, not a mood; and, because ehe wanted epeak the truth when she could. not to lay up future reproach in- little heaps' around her, but to have only one dunghill of trouble stored away in the backyard of her life, @be told what she believed to be the truth, 1 Bink A for him very much "I thin or very at one: time--but--but when he pro) me, I.méan--I felt that I could never marry him--never." . and you' don't It is 'wonderful how people can 'torture % fo] when they don't know what is. in our "No, 'feel 'the 'wame about to marry you very hand upon his arm dear, I want She laid her softly, . 25 Yonst was true, and his content | had, taken the place of religion in her oul, s After all, what more could he want than her beauty, her grace, her position? She had not appeal to hjm to marry her, she was not marrying him for his money, why, what man wag worthy of more than she had to give? Bhe sufficed. She euf- And the daye glided by, the inward de- vastating feverishness hidden by a hun- dred occupations of pleasure, rides through cool glades in the cool of the af- ternoon; dripping eweetness, from hed, , teuf teuls in automobile, drives. garden 'parties at the houses of country neighbors, flower shows, a fete Shampatre in her own home, all the things that had seemed wearisome other yeams, ond which had often made her persuade her mother to go to Homburg, eagerly sought now because they helped to cheat time, prevented tete-a-tetes with Ther fiance. Congratulations every day, apd all day presents pouring in, preparations for the trousseau, talks with her father about their plans, choice of 'the brides: maids, and the bridesmaids' presents and gifts, daily gifts from him letters to write, all the pleasant toil which accom: panies the linking of two lives together, 8 even in humble spheres, but which, where |} the linking is that of two members of the ariet, y of a An panied > wealth, rises to the importance of an historic event t, like - confer- ring the of a And underneath it all, like gome devour- ing monster creeping beneath the long grass, and making an almost impercept- ible, though ominous sound; Jeroting oe 6 e p nee, the. feeling as if uilt dp an edifice of 'étren nices and turret of delight, some ling away whiocl the ; announcement and little sn Bo Tr 8; sol, And advan x A {The lace 'which willbe worn by Lady Judith Roach on her Wedding. gown has fn. the Taxibue Clorion Suby, ind which she knew, as if ehe Argerelie it, was ; thing gs illduck, freedom of a city, or the signing | rier. : wonderful piece of luck, tor that hey hoped he knew what he was doing. Mre. Lorraine merely said: "Poor Hugh." Yes, it certainly seemed ae if there was an end of Hugh. - . And presently the end came eo swiftly, so unerringly, pointing its rapier at the Jory heart of things, that it eeemed 'to Judith that she could feel the point of the blade of fate entering her soul. 'It wag the end of August now, and Dan- vers, while loth to leave hig lady love, im- precsed upon her that the sooner He went the sooner he would return. He noted her ghastly pallor, when he told her that the day after to-morrow he must go home, if only for a few days, and put it down to the fact that she really cared for him. "Why oan't we just be' married here quietly in the village church, and go back to Jour work ifi Parise without any fuss {" 8he knew, while she asked the question, that it could mot be, that the fact of her urging this would be eounted againet her in the future, that terrible future which had seen the moving holding something in eo for-her, something which she would not have the courage to face or'to bear, but which she felt instinctively would not e | be out of proportion with her ill-luck, and with 'the justice of fate, which we ao knowledge when we commune with our soul, even en 'we have made an arrange. ment with that soul to inveigh against]: her. 8he was. unlucky, and there is'such a here is no doubt about it, guerdond of this world are "to be reckoned as the ultimate rewards and final endings to life. There ig ill-luck, art from the reaping of our own whirl. nd, apart from the results of lolz, apart from th of fool anibitions, end and | eounnees. | had gro do, superstitious, grown to note t a #| which, if '| dow, and from her bed, 8 ily of. Li 9 aracter of goodness, which deal of harm to the cause of Yes, ah unlucky, 'and the ov snrod this, for there + lote men.' & 3 or There is nosrule for life, no method in ite accidents, its adventure, and the eci~| ence of goodliving has no more control over shame, than the ecience of learning has over the race of the earth with the stars or the renascence of epring. And because she was eo unlucky, Judith wn, as #0 many unlucky he le nd hours and times of year that 'were propitious, the little foretelling incidents, et oted after the event, instead of before, till bore witness to the fact that there was something super- natural in ite happening. She had noted that her lucky da; cause of the association of th agined that it was perhaps essed it, given over that day of all others brought her luck, And thie last Friday in August when Mr. Danvers informed her that he must leave on the following Sunday, if He wag ever to come back and claim her for his own, it seemed 28} jt there must, 'be somet! in her supe lon after: all. She Bg not "dressed on that Friday morning when her maid came to, ask 'her to go to her mother's room immediately. "My dear, the best thing on earth for you hag happened--the poor little thing is dead, She handed the letter to Judith, who took it and opened: it without understand: ing what she meant. Ot was written in Madamé Dufour's pointed Fremch hand. writing, with "Private" marked every: where, and it told how she eard from Ces bonnes Soeurs, the nune, 'where the child had been .deposited, that it had died of a meningite. French children al waye seem to die of une meningite. Judith seemed turned to stone, but her mother went on: : "Of course it's dread iully sad, but just the best thing that could have happened; I really wondéred what you would do. It would have been most disagreeable living in Paris under the Sireumstences, Why, if I remember, the convent is 0st back to back with the Embassy, besides--" low: ering her' voice, '"one never no doubt the nune are excellent people, but when they knew that you were 1 ving there, and the pricete and all, don't you know & . ." 2 \ Lady Giaucourt could not believe her eyes. Judith had moved towards the win: falli a, ge! Sma the tears falling, those Years which hurt so, which come tragical- ly slowly, ae if they are distilled ' from n. "ity dea Judi: Lady Slaueout on: t , '& very shapely ' one foot out o 3. Tus i rtain: 13 her busin to go and pul § army round Judith, She had néver imag: ined that she gave the child a thought. "Ohy don't dont, mother, can't you un- erat " w hag yon ought to be very thank: ful; I'm eure it was the very best thing that could have. hapmened. And: you tn't er: nk of yo 4 : Tr fos Judith had beén a baby she. had said "think of your eyes" every time she oried. dt had mot beem often. " ] Judith 'was ,not king of her eyes. Bhe seemed to see that little path: io, lonely. form, stretched out, the form of that, pretty, pretty baby, which ehe wd held dor one brief moment dn her arme, and then Ssiin ui! tt for Cha] ried, it seem er. they bes oa 19 it? And now, did it know, dia it OW When Judith went down to breakfast, hich had succeeded the . one he ee had brought - some- moment of feeling, netrained thing moxe natural and: less oor Cri h anner than oA Ber engagement, and Dan told th day, im- imeelf t she wae shy, although es Hat he want, § and. That ie : nin 5 Shier Olmodol nfo ox, Shan, ue an seemed as - ual Sai 'her mother was or her father, in the supreme unoo ness of 4 fact that a grandch vi 'and died. rd Glancourt wae in the best of spirits thi 'had heard L mornin e ext night. ot Ds Ee, ot he had been z with some friends, with the fam- girl, au al of Was 4 1 Aig "t ¢hink "taken with Danvers. ¥ mot! and wae likely to be wae Friday, and be- | bec a8 to the. devil, had reach ng | knew 1 "even having e | pack from hia eon that he would { 3 They had 5) | the people rother wos slaying 3 son of the ho oer of ia, had told him some ht ord Frewl be bd 6" and yo agtly sham n had invited him to Jona 2h ala ea 0 cha quaintance Rion under Glover's un- compromising statement: A : "IT think Y've met your sister. That the man 'have had the aun: dacity to * geomed extraordinary, even to himeelf, but Hugh Glover's affairs 5 da pitch w ki of audacity alone cou even those had but a 1 ng. act remained that his creditors, bel like all others, alwaye prone to cut their own throats, as well ae their debtors', would not wait, = "What the deuce are you going to get by hurrying me so?" he asked one man. And the man was quite undble to answer, not e intelligence to see that hie own lawyer was ing him on to is own destruction, for the sake of re pleniching his puree. 2 Writs had become (#0 plentiful that as he said, if he could only have afforded =a néw house, hé could at least have been spared the expense of papering it, and toy notices he no longer noticed more than an advertisement for a new ghoe poligh, handed him in the street; while the word security, was like the hum- ming music of an ugly tune, we can't get out of our heads. EE At this juncture, all that eaved hie -nerves from utter destruction, were Sat- urdays till Monday, spent in the country at the houses of a few friends who re ceived him, it had bean with a oer: tain elation, almost with a renewed faith in an intelligent fate, that he had jumped at Lord Frewley's suggestion. > "If you have nothing better to do, come to 'Glayeroft with me and stay over Sun- or : ik day. t was a long time since Hugh Glover is marriage. He married 8 woman 'for her money, who had no part po- sition in goolety, and who, after the birth and death of her child, had become an in valid; Gradually Hugh Glover had taken to going out alone to would not have taken h! it would per ans. be Mote eorredt 10 where she would not have gone, she would not have been invited. always amused his friends immense when he talked of Mre. Glover as "my kill-joy," instead of 'my wife." . Yes, pi in her. way she had n a kuliey, to kill, pe bee but then. there had been so little (To_be continued.) ersten Heese: The United States provides more than half of the world's production of copper, for of 878,460 tons used in a recent year, 402,660 tons were produced by the U.B.A, Farmer (to horse dealer)--No, I don't bear ye no malice. + I only hope that when you're chased by a of ravening wolves you'll be drivin' that horse vou sold me !"' , and uge, & | . | from: the = United Kingdom 40 | than the total for the Watch of aby Suk Sie SPOHN'S DISTEMPER COMPOUND ' SPOHN MEDIOAL 80, 5 'is NAIL DRIVING AIDS AUST Trojan Horse Building and Citizens "Pay for Helping. . An inhabitant of a neutral couns try, just returned from Vien: andl : = | brings the story of 'a new plan con- uch | ceived by the authorities of the Austrian capital to, raise money X for war charities, ; rs One of the prettiest. spots of the city om te Datpe 38 the Schwar. zenberg Square. 'huge horse, not unlike the on the Greeks in the captu is being erected there, "every loyal Viennese is invited to drive at least one mail into the body ofl this equine statue. mn The right to prove one's patriot- ism by nail driving is taxed at 20 cents a nail, and as there is room! for 300,000 nails thre sum of $60,500: is expected to be realized. y ----tt . Not Exactly. "Isn't Jones a dreamer?' y "Well, not exactly. You see, his castles in the air generally include an heiress." ot In the last three months of 1914, 16,675,017 1b. of cocoa was éxportec ym, more whole of the" year 1913. 5 gs + Much unperessaly talk manages to escape from a tiny mouth: SH £2 dE Shyla) Your Colts : Distemper, and as the first ay 5 ams Dur! Goods house, or ; : ogists, Pr + $8