Or, A Husband in Flight. catton SES A sole of m were ,; came a faint color to er. h © ze. breath. "All I want t to know row is a Jac their, evident 'desire to bury t gecept hie presence there as quite an Flag Folie nodded,_as if no further words, ation, were needed; and he The. imuale ceased presently, and Clytic muc too much e thirailed, to remember his old resolution, make new ones. me te i and amusing them with the lates: cone, went up to) » ge a teacup ane slipped from Rane | she back od Clytie earnestly and anxiously. f je raised her hand slightly to chec "] must epeak,"' "she ba ms in a low were, (9 Tis: 8 e which "will i surerise, shock ae er er hands w: ithed | sked Abe er noes aaa his steadily, will = give we. 3 Tam ye of that t no wae oy Bes cw a brows dr 28 et out ask, cn with = verihie eigernaé iat nee that he loved ber, that ber quee- had to his 1 ise ver'e perfect, earthly parcdite 80: e subtle way, hen b t to speak of love, or passion, a, woud | 5 break the spell under which th-s Epp | ness of his wee being woven, as if areata hands, "You ~d) to me. ~®: your mind--what you *yaust be thinki ace. "FE pophyed aaeee | but_ geod of you, umb et m will kuow later-- ascend to, "And you do the re. roan 'g oat See elt Kn da I cannot eel rot ie oak ress: ea that Yo rat tee. Lue) ny am content to wai it haat aid. "I am Fan we oope © _OOd. oe a er werfu reason or--for any ng what y.u avo eaid me. We will let it reet un- Preatiicest . Festrainedly as if ehe and Jack Dougias wile But you know, you must know that Ta jove you--that I pave oved yoti since workin anno oment. Should he tell | at at be wae ng Wilfred Carton "0 ve: :Q, her reaeo m: r Biot, #e lay it be tapossiiile for him to aren mie] or a conjecture,.and he was terribly afra Once jest. if she shou'd know who he w | declared" Mollie. w what you wart me to do. Whatever tt m . Pa will do {t--" she suid in a low I mrert ¥ 6) er." . nodded "It ae ti be said ae | will tell no one. But thie, . wa a hr rd thing to lay upon me. Is there notaing "Yee." oe eaid painfully, "But I-I can ed | scarcely speek the I-I 2 am- led." She moved rest easly, and, almost n.| fro the. first "time, turned her eyes away rom -™. His hand gripped the back of ler chair, and he bent over her, 'You are incapable of soing one ine shameful. There fe, you eay-- ar a good pres -- what 7on gy pw n ' ust you. rail my heart and, soul. 'Try to think that am just your élave, and simply ' lied overjoyed to do anything you requ-re i me. cau t ut it better than tha I wish I cow ut you will understand. "How parenes one Tell me what His voice was "3 and infinitely ten nder, "tt is--our marriage," ehe faltered, and low a voice that ber rd etill 1 lower 4 Faas teh the. olen woede. want--it. 'e eesary---that it should i soon. he mood, Weyl and ad waned before him 'into the wood, and tried heme uf ease toe throbping of ue hearts and he to tried to --_-- calmly and repress the joy hat consult a | undawiand-- not your reason for ask- ing; I do not ---- shat} sat what you want me to do. unt to marry me" --he laughed wildiy,. but checked jsimselz .e. Rigs Bt If I could am | sho underst : | "You are good " ghe en | re ei"wWwhen you have Ko a wil vrtteand expiain- --will ask ag 'your torgiveness." "Gon ni ho repeated dully Sho looked up at him with faint eur "Yew; you will xO after--atte er wo ar arried. You kn that should nak t Patras bs sol as rob think ites I meant to He gazed ne hee spe f he were hypro- bu "she took an 'Mnusual | interest ' tized. oar "en et My ae emniy and un- abashed in her {nnocence and purity, oud e had ear- ia reason, h.s very senice, un- der some subtle influence too powerful to | be resis "I understand," he eaid, the matty in of 'hie. Aad ane werng. the solemnity 2 ave a o) ea Lo iy 'and explain' Yes"--he drew @ Re =z | ene th--"I understand. And I give you me, ponies. You will explain; I will t There wae aiapee for a moment or two, er yolce; but he. knew that. though he & . 2 trie 8 pull himee f° teeth to form some p'ain, to gonsider the detai ifs of 'he speedy mur- riage. "Bee now," he gaid; "I will come to- won't be any difficulty. I can | at o wat | sam x You look--all this has tired you- you | rooting as te amelie: of Genet Bri- | loo ain or of any other independent But, in a very large sense, cong is what they really are, There some twenty-six of these offi- ers, and they represént the mer- | chants and farmers and manufac- 'o--thie yeu | turers' of Canada in widely ed parts of the earth, officers of the Department of Trade --_ ill, cog that makes me unhappy. xi he rage. "seating her hand lightly on air. ' va. am better." she said in a low voice, please go now. I have been tryirg 'to "thank ou--bnt I onan find any} A yet I think you must know -¢ ted i am grsful-for your considerat: on, | WwW pare axial ned, ey a you all, a almost ce 'herself 'There bs mt be any need Og eae negs," he said. "I sha _ keep_ my -- me?" Pewee and f'a ask. no ques iH tions. at will wait, Fe f that d tie. oad you we enough t % t ? dia aot cart his heart did net! rou, to be © thet your rea tr fo a ea! | O'Hare ister of t t epartment is Mr, c) a ficient o Ee, held out her hand to him, t and would have drawn her to he eh but_ehe ehran on ae sons. thing like fear n he re: sed her hand and curred 'ewitty anes oe aank in he nm again ard ened to his nnd ea, footstens ; she 'controls the branch of the Govern- awa % ment service which. numbered the Under the Liberal regime the census was made by the De- 1 te ty 4 endured. ate 1 | om n ih Rh "sh bee endure ihe! 20 ©. eex? {had been tmrelled es tet hed] Pore: jj done, to speak as bad 'aeken by the 2 5 'dread thet ff + pe Be her act'on 8 Soe might evoon down upon her: but he hee aiready berinning to reslise thot vw acute | the had done thut which by no possibility pve waited for tis. phates' ad ores om} herself capable of, do on ng; even the mort newl of "new" women would shrirk from offering hemealves in marriage to a d vet ehe had meee thie! Moll je came ouh, ein "T refuse to turn the Orkan any jonzer. Y have ord+red_aoda ant whisky--- Why, ujwhero ie Mr. Dong'ae "He hae. gone,' aia Oytie th a low atollie knelt beside her and xripped her th bat? @s a tide-line runs a genera! statis- tical bureau' which keeps "tab" on the progress of Canada in trade commerce; currency and bank- 'ing, insurance and loan companies, railways and shipping. sho said--'Very good © e I know what must be parsing onl jov ve these last two ig at opie slowly ana pe had to hu FRANCIS CHARLES tT. OvHARA. is that . respo sible fcr the smooth working of the 'tabulation of the people. He also supervises th Qnict and Debonair. The man who does this is one of the quietest and most deb onair men fer:or in the capital. Meet him in a draw- breath: Mollie's ing-rcom, and he looks as if he were »' made to fit the part At first id. aot Dougias ie ar Wilfred Car glance, you would WeVer pick him rae oe as one who could 'keep human inery in smooth running order. ea But when you begin to talk to him, : you find an explanation. He is recerved. He does not obtrude in- ©. to the conversation. But when he ia over joie asharman: be is drawn into it, you see at once ng, man oor like nate even that he knows what he is talking Yeu observe also that he is not much that comes within the range of his notice that escapes his -with attention. He is small. He is peninsula which gave F. *|O'Hara to Canada. Heist mm-|cond son of Robert O'Haraj) as Master in Chancery at Cha- His grandfather was a, 'dis- tinguish ed offcer in the British army. Military -training and legal) knowledge are not bad inheritances | to have in one's blood. '"'F. O. T."' --he is usually referred to by his initizls--came into this inheritance at Chatham on November 7, 1870. His experience of life, in which he w to deal with men, was varicd. After completing his edy- cation in the local schools of his native city, young O'Hara went to Baltimore, where he studied in the 5| Berlitz School of oreo For 1-| some years he stocd at the desk in banking offices ; and no doubt it was at this time that he acquired some of his polish, while striving to live up to what is expected of the young Bow bank clerk. Private Seerctary. His 'entry into the Government service came through the door of the private secretary--an entrance which has introduced a goodly num- ber of efficient eae pap yor Breer he - cha tinued in this rela- Cartwright, and | ° rinte of Chinese immigration; the seme year acceded to the ¢| and position of deputy Minister. Apart from his official duties Mr. O'Hara is a man of wide interests. in the capital. He plays golf. He rid-s to hounds. He has taken an active part in the movement ini- tiated by Earl Grey for the im- provement of Canadian dramatic' and musical art. He is an author; his chief contribution to literature being "Sxap.Shots from Boy Life.' His marriage is a striking example of how the oat life of the capita! disregards political lines. For while he was private secretary to one of the most aggressive political fighters in our history, he found as his life-mate the daughter of Harry a a Ue'? 'S e's & On the Farm 3/8 Lime-Sulphur and Apple Scab. By Dr. = oe Dandeno, ' Bowmanville. Line wise was introduced at first into the New England and the Northern States as a remedy for scale insects. It proved so effective that only a trial or two were ne- cessary to convince anyone that the ] spale insect pests could 'he cba explain, and the farmer or fruit~ controlled by this substance. must be ris green and lead arsenate, The r aie will please bear in mind ae Acs apple scab can' not be killed by lime-sulphur. It can, but the mixture must be very strong, yet it is not a fungi- cide. You could kill 'a tent cater- pillar with a erp but a mer bel no insec se few paragraphs are writ! with @ view towards explana-| eam knowing thatthe farmers use the local papers, and the local pa-! are always ready to he!p the, armer. Whatever views are give here are not intended in a dogm tic manner. They are intended to was introduced into Ontario to SToWer is sufficiently istaliges? to check the San Jose scale insect on; eres trees, and almost immediate- it was seen that this lime- agin destroyed, as if by magic, the o use his own judgment zi a MARVELS OF SURGERY. ster shell scale, or bark iouse, aa Operations Which 1 for Daring Are it was called in this locality bark louse had done such destruc- tion on apple trees in these coun- ties that the prospéct looked very blue indeed to the apple grower. Lime-sulphur, properly applied, saved the situation. But the difficulty of the matte lies in the fact that lime- sulphur, unless applied very strong, is not a fungicide at all (apple scab is a fungus), and consequently a very chief of which\ diseasés is poor remedy for fungus diseases, app' scab. And now that the bark ce. is well under control and San Jose "lecale is not in this locality, the ~|lime-sulphur becomes proportion-| ately less valuable as a general spray mixture, Of course, lime- pont gn if applied very strong-- one to nine or ten--it will be' say effective to check the blister mite and perhaps, to a very slight ex- h son. kills the scale insects tecause cements them wn, not because | they are poisoned by it This year (1913) it has been clear- y 'demonstrated that lime- sulphur did not check the scab; an those orchards where there as "hit tle or no scab, the reason was not Match for Age of Miracles. The clinic congress at Chicago seems the climax. of modern surgery, and is surely a triumph of which the medical world everywhere may. be justly proud. Before a thovsand rjexperts in surgical technic there were performed operations which for their marvelous daring match the age of miracles in almost every particular, save raising the dead. To adduce a few instances. Aft the clinics here 'conducted portions f the intestines have been remov-. ed. A piece of bone has been taken from the leg of a patient and.ysed to mend a diseased spine. Split , have been pinned tocether by s'lver 'nails and screws. The entire lung -of a dog has been removed and re- placed as a hint of what may be the future treatment of tubercu ey The calloused skin on the yes of a child thus blinded from it birth has been pierced. By brain a agg i upon prisoners the sa- ts demonstrated the surgical cure for crimjnals. Spectstors have watched the effects of redium mineral upon malignant growths, such as tumor and cancer. A nd patients under a new anaesthetic that the lime-sulphur had killed it,|method have actually watched an but because there would have been Operation performed upon them- none in any case. In 1912, owing to unusually favor- selves. In short, the whole nag ae exhibit at this congress has bee able conditions for the scab, it de-|one startling feat of professional t veloped to an astonishing extent, in September and October, on both | leaves and fruit, producing black | ractice following close upon eels of another. A generation ago many of these patches and spots not penetrating operations which have come ints the skin. This rendered the apples actual and assured practice woul unsightly and unsaleabie, but in no have been deemed chimerical] and other way did it injure them. The. trouble occurred in orchards shad- ed, poorly pruned or in a condition otherwise favorable to the disease. It then ot tremendous start in impossible of achievement. Thanke to the assiduous study and persist~ ent experiment fot medical enthu- siasts, surgical science has reached a level where none e dogmatize the*fall of 1972. showing the resultsipon its limits! Te "has, Paext to the' in 1913, and this accounts for its laboratory. made s new era exalt- appearing here and there even in ing medical lore . and research' orchards sprayed with lime-sul-' among the mightiest excellencies of phur. Any fruit-grower knowing g marvelous age. Sufferers whose, the limitations of lime-sulphur may make good use of it, but he must not expect it a "cure-all" for a pole! ecab. This will have been eta: strated to quite a number this year. But, you ask, "What will take its lace ?"' Bordeaux mixture. iy o- gus it can reach, notably apple scab, grape mildew, potato blight, black rot of tomato and others Spray mixtures for chewing in- Corby, one of the staunchest sup- So | ® rters of the opposite party. ove laughs at politics as well as at locksmiths.--Francis A. Carman in Star Weekly. desperate plight was once judged! hopeless have the greatest reason! to rejoice over the victories of sur gical research and experiment. ' * Good Advice. Dee, "Have you been any- where else per ieraaiin went to see the chem ist in our village.' Dentist--"And what idiotic ad- vice did he give you?' Patient--"He told me to come and see you, sirl" The best piano wood is seasoned, years. reason why we do not give him that name is that we are too modest to speak of our commercial agents as In certain important. le- | bens gal senses of the word these repre- nd | arrange everything. To-morrow I will) "ial ag a a Though the most outstanding, vice headship of the consular ser- Slayer of Agriculture; but when =p the Hon. Martin Burrell st this part of his work. There was a good deal of justification for so Agricul The only building material that has not increased in price is CANADAI Portland CEMENT upon fog satisfactory results, whether you use it for a silo High quay and lw price are mace pole hy efit gation ond mandnctco I makes cone that you can dead walk, economies due to a large and DHS ea SSeS i SA deaecatearrs aires? ip ae ee ce sate eid a "Cia" label---t ie your guarantees | of satisfaction, Canada Cement Company Limited, Montreal Wrise fet a free ccgy of the beak ' What the Farwek Can De With Conerete."