'Mary Grcy's a Or, The Mask Thrown Off. ~ CHAPTER 'XIV. r onetenia 'By the way: after Mr. main here to receive us." said his degree he will make us a vshort visit Cayen dis at Blue Cliffs, after which he An my dear,.I was just as gorry to Richmond to-commence the practice have her go away! A sweet woman no 1a, ere he thinks the prestige is Miss "Cavendish." answered Mrs, of his father's name, 1 think his: Wheatfield. n talents, wat speedily advance him mi "Why did she s her health so to, fame and fort ry bad, Mrs. \Wheatfleld?" ut what am 1 "felling gd That 4 ae "My dear, 1 thi that her malady 18 which you probably kno uch more e of the mt than of the body. But than I do; of cours Mr. Lytton I believe that he wen uway only must have informed you of his plans. give up these rooms to be obtained ree "We confidently hope to persuade you) you in Charlottesville: to accompany us when Ko back. to ql "I am Very sorry to' hear that; for in- Blue Cliffs. Our summer party will be! geed I and- mp: ul Lytton and gentlemen. 7 made ready for Dr. shall, have. your' 'Coorn you." was: much more of Bind and af- ner pale face tmuring "She is coming here. hunte of him, yle to say t ab own comfort for others. ae dis ceiling ool en oxplnls rin ou must know. my i alth Is not twely Cosi Se and obtained. tr or pastor of St J nished with ur entrance into the Hav ing formed this ry Grey then wrote to of the arrangement, and Comme neement. I et Mrs. Grey went ohn's toward "T was' very o Kear fro' her ey letter ee ane outa not be able to t sacrifice on, her was really too great regret- a said Emma Cavendish, ar, that ange} is always mak- * But I not in any other way have seaven, MUI-| accommodated in the town," safd the bishop's widow, politely I Gare not meet ay sorry, however, not to have met ain. 1 an hunt-/ her," murmured-Emma Cavendish. m hunted to death! I]" "4nd now, ladies, here are the apart- Cliffs, and. noW] ments. Arrange as to thelr occupanc De distributi among yourselves an To Richmond? please," said the hostess, asst o Richmond! a Zotied pleasantly and left the room. bed The ladies he ue brought but little lug- t rage for the r week's . and it had Ww wee eet arrived and was placed in their ond to settle there per- lean some weeks in Th , washed,' dressed their hair. so that will never | changed their traveling-suits for even- that I followed himiing dresses and went down tnt the parlor, where they found Alden Lytto resolution, Mary|--who had walked over from the out immediately to en- Be gerne and dy to the cenventence of Miss Caven- my dear girl. that improved. For the la las been "growing herefore I during 'busy mf xt morning she "arensed herself on_ her friends and aA anon very idennes ed to one WAT (2 ayal iy eins de ae od the mean- s&s Cavendish. of upon all with her town ut for no auar- impression rey re, hud left per od up her pastor to the in Rich- to her nohim a letter Church this. she would obtnin respectable so- lett Charlottesville for Richmond CH APTER a Vhat the ( arnival is Rome, and the | thoughtfully toward his hote . Der Is ndon the. Commencement H mn had been secured and his ek of tts eren at Unt versity to hetkey wus in his pocket, so that he pos- Mttio roun try town of Churlottesvill sessed quite an enviuble udvantage over I ri d forward to for weeks ant he crowd of itmprovident travelers who months ie ew davs previous to Com- shronned the office clamoring for quar- mencement week the little town begins | ters. and not half of whom could a to fill, The hotels and boarding-houses posstbiit ty be accommodated. are crowded with -- th relative nd | | AR it was long after the minister's friends of the dents and professors ai hour for retiring. he walked and even with numbers of the country | through the crowded office into the hall gentry, who tho bh they mu v ve no} and up the stairs to his room--a_ vy ory relative at the Untversity et take un! Small chamber, with one window and nterest in the proceedings of Com-/) Single bed, beth prindow und bed neatly mencement week | draped with Emma ©. avendish and her friends were | . yle ant Mh Geni in.a chair t h therefore peculiarly fortunate in having | on which stood a bright had comfortable apartments preengag- c i sper- ed for them. 1 m his pocket It w late on the Seen of Monday ee ama Tible. which he opened with the beginning the important 'ek that th v | intention of reading iis customary | arrived at Chariotyesvi ta "and pre coeed- pe before coing to bed. when a rap ed to the house of the ee widow. ut Bis door surnrined hi They found the ho spitably | "Come in,' ald, supposing that Ughted up. and oven ily a country waiter had come with The hos e Agnified kentle- towels or water, or some other conveni- woman ved them with xs sence. diallty. and rather fuest The door opened and a waiter indeed mnade his apnearance. Kut he or nly suid? showed the ludies to the two com- é cetimen for to see ver, sah! and munic: ating rooms on the first floor that usher red in a stranger und closed the they were to occurs Jarge, airy, ple n. ant rooms, with a 'tresh breeze blowing astonished, stared at from front to back. Each reom had two he thought he had neat whilte-draped single beds in it. 'If you please, Wheatfleld, w hic T a tall. fineitv-formed, of these as Mrs, ae apartine i) tione 1 very handsome boquired Emma Cavandis nu notwithstanding that his raven "Th back m overlooking the | hair was streaked with silver, his brow PR A as the f room lined with thought. and his fine black was unoccupied bates had the use 'of that | eves rather hollo A full black beard also, whenever ree wis hed it." ans erernal nearly covered the lower part of h the bishop's wid ee, é Mr. Tyle."' said the- visitor, holding out his hand. *r S my name. sir: but you have 1 Cloth Perfectly, with the SAME ayes Mo Sarees of Mistskes. Clean and char oon Cu. Limited. Moatresi rife eld this evening," rsity to meet his sister--in conversa- tlon with Mr. 'le. ing. a joy greet tudent were iotrod uced to 3 mutoat na os could 0 mar- veled about its ¢ Lytton found fair Emma ©. Aven dish more beautiful + ever, and he y to ieee ged now no lon tried deny the truth that his heart wus devoted er in the purest, highest. noblest fey that ever inspired ina n. "Do you know, Mr. sytton, where Mrs, Grey has gone? She did not tell me in her letter where she intended to} KO; I belleve she had not then quite made up her und~as to her destination." id M Cavend ' "1 even aware of her depart- are learned ft front. Mrs Wheat- , answered Alden Lyt- on. "The o one knows. B suppose } we shall learn when we hear from said Emp with a smile. en Alden produced cards for the c ommencement. with tickets inclosed ved seats in the best part which he had been careful to d the the Sornet, where Alden Ly tton paused and said "Our Ways separate here. I am sorry to say. I have to walk a mile out RY! twent; and -was ab pidly away when Mr. | Lyle laid his hand pn. nis arm and. said: ? De fakey s s éd in ae Me SSREEY or a Shadt it e renting and furnishing of a ies in the best acne wish to turn this _maney soon as possible is from my unknown guardian, 1 pregume, ' said Alden. gravely. "Yes, it is from your wakriow n guard- Jan." Then we will talk of this atter the | Commencement 1 hardl kno Mr j Lyle, whether I ought to necept iny- | thing more from this lavish Benefactor jor ours, may never Pe. uble to repay what we already owe h a hi no hesitation in ac- from this man. us I ed you Sut, as-you a3 will talk. of this some other time, when we have more leisure. Good- ete id the gentlemen separated: Alden Lvtton etriding toward the westward Ir I ersity, nd oo "¥ walking nat fs the Sanne. o me," ou do not know me?" inquired t stranger in sad surat se. f do not, inde 'i | < CHAPTER XVI. "Vietor Hartman!" exclaimec in a tone Joe hat mysterious horseman?" | parental teaching, to rebel aga ad | down-- wait down!" he ore j ging cotta 4 ¢ verte . wn you itd ch changed' et he "in a ee meltitiuous voldéé, at nded t Reare eet, so- lenin petite by asic, "Changed! -Why, you left us a mere You re turn to us a mature uli appenurance, you ye doe b er of the boy who went aw said the minister, still gazing upon wtkenest. Sie the 1 1s not been long: though | thdeed i hi ave lived rhb 8 in Ae = period," aid tras he sa rich, ceep iodo, "and with a " stalle that -- d was prompt. teamer reached r he boat" for Aquia Cree the train for | Richmond and Charlottesville. I got here about noon.' ou have not seen your pro- have seen ig boy pass the ee : him s unfortunate father. But to him, Tf d to do so--a t least not 'at "Why pot. echoed Heriaen. sorrow- e not ink from Some o a kill him, and some one else killed "Ha you ever heard anything more "Have "you no suspicion of his iden- ity? one, beyond the that I feel that he himself wa letters." and the writer of ett ie "Well, I cannot tell you why, but 1 atw ays felt persuaded of your innocen s the ho- fen before the coming of,those anony: mous letters, and e : while you @ bitterly waht aecusing your, w it from {ntuitios--inward: teaching." ' "May 1 ask you, Hartman. why after "covered that ee "had! nothing to do with the death o you supposed you "Why, I still resolved to care them ee J heigl tant I. had nothin to do ? In L € = loss? ere I am. : When did you ar-j) New York on}, strong conviction} -- the anonymouse - Ae zs oe ell rd. aon and Bee em @ Premier's womenkind, Miss th has been set the worst ex- ample in knows not the meaning of _were fe food of thinking of as the enfant terrible 'not; in reality, for those now the Premier's household to resent its liberties of ae is, all through, a fam ; it would not keep ite nse it kept silence. Even member has learned to 700) t Himself, and bidden his fa- toa 'small boy's lectures thoven, servience is what is called © world. Her step- Mrs. Asquith had always had' the courage of her own opin- cae ---- Miss Violet Asquith. farmiy _ "Hartthan, you have a noble soul! /) re You r yery . y ¢," said the SEP Carteret "No, Bir; no sacrifice at atl. ne btiangent part of ite for it me the m e I gave the more Thad. ° How wes" that? 4 "I don't know how it was, 'sir: but what was the Sugt. But Iwill tell you| w tt A é Tafing mé, Hartman." 0 be continued.) os MISS VIOLET ASQUITH. The British Prime 3 Minister's Right- Hand Daughter. Miss Violet Asquith is always in the precincts of the House of Com- mons. Not only when she accom- panies her father to some such Se tion as the luncheon given 'té newly-appointed Colonial nors, but in the daily 'exercise o her duties as her father's compan- ion and best friend, does she live in the Parliamentary atmosphere. «It is a friendship and companionship so close that there is probably no grave question on which the father and daughter disagree. The girl's earns are formed while she is at her father's side rather than during} her lonely excursions into the midst of "social problems. Her enthusiasms are Liberal; she is with the Cabinet. On the face of it, such professions would be natur- al enough, if it were not the ten dency of the young people of the modern world to call in question the household gods. It is, accord ing to the prevalent convention one the part of the wife to believi an order of things which give effect to the genins and principle of a husband; but how many father have their danghters with them Miss Asquith is whole-hearted with her father ; and that she is wit her father's Government nobod who has observed her intensest ps tisanship in the Ladies' Gallery for a moment doubt. She has spirit that would make her a lead among militants if ever she fell der Mrs. Pankhurst's epell. BE rad is the one thing that can néy ha Peithe Spirit of Inguiry. For a time it was rumored th her sympathies were with the sd fragettes. It was said that she h walked in a suffrage processio she had been recognized in Hy Park beside a banner-bearer, B: : donned a bat that wi if, Ratios | fall in with a procession, it did f | follow that che belleved tn votes £4 women. She has looked into man questions for herself; but the spi of inquiry does not indicate a cle ing of the horizon. There is no enw her curiosity in regard to , | forces of social reform. In Dublin particularly, has she probe hard questions of the day ha keen interest in the Archie Gordo + cunilary sacrifice for the sake of these |/ peo minister, Gover: 4 f slightly younger woman takes life the more | periously. t to late st any Except aurant. and, | ; ould not appreciate his Occasionally a. man wins a fight because he hasn't the nerve to run ven as the wife of the for destructive ngs Ag and "aa . Miss quith is unlike her r, either 'physically or different the t____ POINTED PARAGRAPHS. -- The man who 'hesitates may find to act. It's easy to be happy ; all you have do is to be foolish. Ignorance of the law excuses no --unless he ; Turkeys are innocent birds; & pu woman can stuff them. y |The world will forgive a man al- old thing except a failure. for his big ears, a donkey n music. way. ; Our idea of a poor excuse of a man is one who solicits tc linen 'or his wife to wash and iro: As a matter of fact, life is a good Jeal like patronizing a cheap res- The things you vonlly want Bo not show up on the bill of fare. CANADA SUGAR REFINING CO., LIMITED, ° . Extra Granulated Sugar -- Sam: is put up at the Refinery in "10: Pound, © When you buy 20 Pound, | Extra Granulated eetiy in any: 50 Pound of these original packages you 1 borne q aré sure of getting the genuine Cloth Bag , Canada's finest *».| sugar, pure and clean as when 2 pea d it left the Refinery. and 5 Pound It's worth while to insist on Sealed Cartons | the Original Packages. MONTREAL. 2 'The maid-of-all-work in the ser- vice of a family, Whereof are not on the most amic- able of terms, recently tendered her resignation, much to the distress of the lady of the house. going to leave us?"' tress, sa you 'like 'one of the famil yP' mum," said Mary ; "an' I've stood the members | it as long as I'm goin' to!"' A man never looks better than when he is looking sor another man who owes him. mone "So you are asked the mis- "What's the matter, ary? Haven' t we always treated "Vis, The most successful men are said to be those who can sell what they do not possess to others who have no wish to purchase. ' WORMS expel Jtomach and Intestinal worms from colts, as wal as ata horses, = s remedy that will not death," vil ® as a tonic. In this respect SPOHN'S ip ull Inatroctinne in booklet with every bottle. Ali drug sists SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Coshen, Ind., U. S. 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