.lXT “hope Buggies. i “on Pea-harvesters and Pulpers‘ I § ‘tchfoul Organs and Pianos. ‘ i ï¬noy’s Stoves and Ranges. “0 New William S has’ Wagguns. H w" I III.†Kottlos. Pow: .mfloc ‘ if? WV â€hector SHINGLES ad 30? 3311.. Lien-.3: allowed on â€its of 31 and u‘ fllention and every Ottoman living at -3 v It†Standaid Bank of Can: Hm am‘éfmaanm Batclay Noble. I. Power Straw Cut- " Barb“! 0“. DURHAM AGENCY Boron: plough: in Rog-{ï¬n for Flour Eng "109. Etc. THE SAVINGS mum H) and Upward†run r, 1'» t» n! Authorize $18306 Unwed. nuts ,_v v. UN upwards. Prompt! He scarce r'y facility afl'ordedl made him 2. a distance. I been b1"- 14 allowé JSH which I mutt say they’re good breed. every inch 0! ’01:: blood and boneâ€"- 1: and a boarhound~ uneas trans. d collections Deposits re- give u â€any fur be: Old «mum. for Ibo! She 'uu â€mutant-u, MANAGER v -â€"â€"v_. “I: .nu raxace were tenanted- by a “lot of Ger? ll man paupers"-â€"a statement which the :- afterwards found to be I Lanada. 850.000 at (301' 013.! 11:. O g - .M.!.Â¥L%!t I “was or ac’lons. 8389 how canâ€! he a gentieman apparentfy by education and position, have lowered h‘mseu' tc strike a woman who pleaded to him? Nevertheless Dutiley’s mind “:33 trouba’ed. A pres'nzlment so strong that he did not told him that he and ence of some sort upon his rufure life. He scarcely knew wether the mmâ€... O J was ac A story or Intense Interest In which a Beautiful Unscrupulous Woman’s Schemes are Made to Ea“ by the Man She Loves. A Story uau (383d us‘nking 3t responsibie evthn mions. Else how ( n apparently by e n, have lowered tr :man who pleaded is Dtmley’s min A prex'nilment 8t and that she ï¬gs a pcwtrful influ- >on his tu‘ure life. efher {he thought we now canâ€! 118, my by ertucation pwered h 111:6†to Headed to him? y’s mind was Iv VI v. I 'He‘rilâ€"s'ed his but as he a; the little mald blushed all I face and shyly smiled. “Mrs. Revelsworth is In; 1 Mr. Revelsworth, is it not?†was opened by no 3 real ner, but by a in. a blue serge g reached her ankles, “18 Mrs. Pevaleworth .nqulred, divining with umen that the girl was remarkable av loomy-tbcéâ€"ci' wally slender little maid own which barely, a little maid W110†pray are yuu 501115 tUU.’ sue ensued U; Dudley, who had rucn also. "my brother txpr :SCU my :e'ltln‘enta in e ry word he said!†returned Dub 19 ulfli)’. . {Then you are a pair of 1’00“!" cried Mrs. Revelsworth, acting u; and V4;- orousiy slapping the arm of her carved- Olk arm-chair. “Do you know that there is a million at state and that I can leave it to any It .elswort-ll i " ’l‘llereupon she disappeared through 0 the door on the let, whence she em- : erged afcr a short absence, brimming over with suppressed laughter. O "a he lay; made me de crbe you bsth," O 0 0 she whispered. “She will see you now. And don’t be hurt by anything she says,†she added hurriedly, wzth- her hand on the door; “she doesn’t i mean to be d'sagreeablc.†i 0 The room into which she ushered (please? And, if you two boys Dredge .2. 331““ “'35 a VET." large 0119. (sending {in n:: .lng fools of ytlzr e yes, it wil. b0 '35 it did right through the house, from ' odd if I cannot s:‘lnlc\viiel‘e unearth a the bay in front ‘0 the “all a: in" back, Revelsworth to whom to leave it. A 11?:ng; Lin which there verc EWO large modem lOOOAQOstooo 3“.“5.‘ 1A i couple of self-ow lone-ted young prigs! ' ' 3‘ A '5 ‘g "â€"7 ~"’~â€#3lill't givo “viziiows overicosil'g the courkyard 136-13’. there’s tht ho.-'llll.ill~â€"~evet‘y 3508?; l be, i. L gag: :, . :. ,.._ :ef “iï¬lgdlitkï¬ 'er f0? sables: The turn lure: testified to [“53 may bring an an .ver ,0 my .ztdlvetNNQ; 47"?) 2! l ill It}, 9-,? ' Ll s‘lflll, Li‘ll- 0.11 (â€ti lib-1110? gfilGI‘Zititlns bllt'li. OLkL)IIIs;":‘Lh, SCtiC’C‘b, meet-mum down .nd reLChIIL-lu‘ C (f5. :t‘ :0 1‘5 â€"1, ““5- lie-1 clan, Pull up, my hi‘lll~t‘}lall‘3 and alias, soluLy made and And You two at c.W}1"*Slt down..l bfll’. him? ilt‘ulltltsf ’lgr; :cu are. sir; an' ere’s upholstered in amber damask, as an old woman bids you-asks 30a 3 “10 'istcriczll l’a‘ace, where ‘Enry the f covered with washed-out cre‘onne; . Eighth cut off his wives’ ’eads, ' to do, in her own house!†But 55tuffe-d birds anl waxâ€"work flowers in; The brothers resumed their seats, .l'ou‘ll find all atollt that in the catty- ,5 glass cases, a chl -tleiier and candle- feet 2 somewhat foolish, and ex reluc- log. I ain‘t much of a one for ’ist’ry Q S'icks zdorncd w til en ~glass panda'tts. ly angry and upon their dignity. "U59â€- GOOLI day,sir, and thankee!†foldâ€"fashioned wa'er~c.:lors in ornate . “You’re both I‘erelswor’ths in ternâ€" ’ . a ' ' ’ " ’ gold frames. 3 harp and a grand piano, er, I see,†their aunt observed more Revelsworth House was a long. low both carefully veiled in brown hollan-d, p †retl’brick residence, mellowed by time ' . , gel ially after a pause. “Pig-headed. . and Chm†and lire-screens covered like all the rest of us and ï¬ring up at: ““0 a DU'I‘Dhsh tint, and overrun in With woolwork flowers, spoke as clear- d. Well, I don‘t like you less for 13' as did the marble mantelpiece and a “or 7 ll s ite of In mone . huge gilt clock surmounting it of the 33°33?) tfhxenz‘irencrh lady, $8 wonâ€; had entire front of the building conservative tastes and strict economy, discuss her while you are staying with . nti~ At the back of the house was a stone- of the lady of the house. me Does that expression stlprise You? l list) paved yard hemmed in by stables; in Mrs. Reveleworth was seated in the â€she asked as both young men looked I lit. the front a small garden, bordered byl bay-window, shielded from the sping u hurriedly "And will Lt surprise 1 lat, a wall and more trellis work, divided sunshine by a partiallyâ€"lowered Vene- Eu still more to learn that you’ll have 3 ere it from the footpath, the roadway, and tian blind and by an old-fashioned :0 take up your abode here in this dull t hid the Green. And from any of the front round green fan on a pivot ï¬xed upon old 'house with a cross oldwoman tor “ Windows, by craning one’s neck, a good a table beside her chair. A very large at least a year? You won’t ï¬nd it alnus- t lrt- view of the Palace gates the barracks. gilded cage containing a gray parlot, in after Paris. I dare saV° but 1."! got (a tie and the enterance to the ï¬rst court and another smaller cage for a pair of g ' ’ ' pt. could be obtained. to learn something of you, and there's n no way so good as having you under my own eyes in my own house all the 9 time." .1 Before the bro"“"rs could comment In upon this unexpec crl suggestion little 9‘ Betty returned will a letter, which ‘0 Mrs. Revelsworth at once opened and t ' proceeded to read through, holding in ’b‘ a little distance from her eyes but dis. It: daining the use of spectacles. Clearly '9 e-eyes, gray hair brushed the news the letter contained was of m love-birds, occupied favorable peel- Tradition said that tions in the bay, and a ferocious-lecit- nd House was as old as the Palace itself-- ing white bull-dog, w-th crimson eyes. a n the Green? protruding jaw, and hardly the semb~ lance of a nose. lay stretched upon a white fur rug at her feet. Margret Revelsworth bore her. and incongruous seventy-nine and a half years well.‘ She was a tall woman, wonderfully been altered by these architectual ion. Her dress t freaks, it retained l ittle, if any, of its lace cap with purpl: bows, and white Tudor character. The heavy gateway, cashmere shawl had clearly been don- of stunted red-brie occasion; but the young men flushed a little, frowned, and ï¬nally “1‘ put it down with a short glanced keenly across at her nephews. Inn: “So another Revelsworth has appear- .9“ ed upon the scene" she said. “My a“ lawyer Simpson informs me that at ms. half-past ten o'clock this morning a 0‘ n the collar of her gown, the lady called at his o’lce and sent up her ’3’; and the door of the house, a piece of valuable rings on her ï¬ngers, and the name as Miss Francesca iterelswortrh. [ton timber, providen- long drop-earrings of pearls and dia« She had arrived in London on business a] color, was monds in her ears were part of Mrs. 3° she told him, on the â€â€œ9de day Imp 9311911'81180- Revels~ {s habitual costume for and had seen, e. and wholly every 0...]. e rest of the c building. : young men attentively as In spite of the tul‘ps, hyacinths, and proached her before 'Sit down!†she said lmperatlvely. unexpected that Eteveisworth foun 90009000003“). For the cometmng the house. One could not by any stretch of imagination conjure up the thought or little fair-haired childern toddnng in â€on -_. _ by far the oldest house on the Green: hut in George the Third’s reign the oed the red roof- tiles with sfa‘es.put u been altered by freaks, it retained 1 Tudor character. these arc‘hitectual ittle, it any, of its The heavy gateway. a much later period, ' ed in the days of G and the door of the very old, very solid tiaily left to its own natural color. was surmounted by an odd little shell-shap- ed portico, printed whit e, and wholly out of keeping with the rest of the (building. or trained upon trellis-work over; the entire front of the building. At the back of the h __â€"wv Eighth cut, off his “ ,xou’ll ï¬nd all aLout 1 log. I ain’t much of myself. Good day.sin beauties! ;Ere 3'18 ’istorical .' but as he spoke, blushed all over her nlled. - uâ€"vol “She doesv whlch rose to Ma 13' pret'y ?‘ tt she do to mlmnc her attractions†:33: ne'ed to," in Dudley hastilymotlng ‘38 not re U eriod, aaving been erect- : of Good Queen Anne, 2! the house, a piece of solid timber, providen- : own narural color. was an odd little shell-shap- 3ted white, and wholly r with the rest of the you are, sir; an' ere’s Palace, where ’Enry the his wives’ ’e-ads. But [Lout {hat in the catty- lCh of a one for ’ist’ry day,sir, and thankee!†ake’er _ f_ _-_. .... mgncest warning} and little Betty iuckod her head behind Mrs. Ronuworeh's chair to hide he: laughing face. “I in: m- Gimp-on,†worth van on, Ion. “flu you two hen ' "" “J HUI aways" 'â€" "Humph! Ma’seg In; most Frfmcbwomen!» oo .3 __.__..._ “a“. 1 have it Ml! â€Ego-Yr“. ' I ‘ .. uncut In.» «1’ French 0631.. m. “Oh, no. my boy; we have m) m1 ,' " """ “‘“V- . "01“: W m 015904 In: on tho price: here.†- ‘ B’O.lth‘mu;n“‘ "h.t:..l:: O thouâ€; "But I hnvo only one shilling. 3â€? Ibo 5" - “1‘ 0 7. “You would“ to m In!†“Th“ tn": "mm" ‘ ’W‘ " Ml anion! “Alter . h I . ou mun go and get mmthe h d ' NI. “Mn: gum. his)» your or m § 3 an!†scream“ tho mot a.“ u M summon: can be issugul. m I“ d. , hey thought they had done thn n "I. IN VII quit. mig’uncz.j'm but no; in a short time the bm 03"“ . to 10:70 the I...) MM it 1391:. task with snothcr nhalhng, and [In .mm PM â€"75 00"!" on Win an Ind It“. a. gm 1.... Iona- mcnn was tuned. One day tlmwgqri m appi‘ed to your “may†all; about a. I ‘Mlk you'll in. other and dbn uppé'ared in comt “‘e I all then im’ And why. ah. Will ha" Ion“ Clem ta luv. “her. u portly, well-dressed man, wal Ll' father and uncle Hue}. Quantum“ our‘unh Rubella." boiling with rage, and could scnneh re :3 {02:32:37 “no the†lad, w m h†lbmpt “d In: a rain himset while the boy gue HI . n workln them g n m ‘ mm“ “an?" and com wont. ry haltâ€. do you lumen-Y" nasty; “but I had been watching for you from the dining-room window ever since luncheon, and 1 was so excited :- that I forgot. Would you mind wais- tng here in the passage a few moments while I go and prepare Mrs. Revels»- worth to receive you?" no. I regret to say I do my mother, who is very wrong of your tamer. o no I" u r“; Mrs. Revelsworth, sitting up and vs? “d 0111‘ 00118111 Francesca‘w ii in orously slapping the arm of her carved- ably handsome 8180; Mr Ms .1, oak arm-chair. “Do you know that “3010 Harold in all his, there is a million at stake and that I superb man. tall as a ‘ can leave it to any Rt .elswort-h i blond mous ache and whimsy, , please? And, it you two boys presist ~r¢membe. “'81 M « L .h. 1‘, ' in m: king fools of your e V93, it Will Do a" PTODhQSivd! Did 3110 IN‘ odd if I cannot somewhere unearth a our “8016 Harold \» :uld L; 17.1, Revelsworth to whom to leave it. A beautiful daughter. and tha- ‘ “ i‘VTy" . .i’ i‘, u (4 couple of self-cpl .lonated young prigs! tail in! love with -l. )r and 4,9}; Betty, there’s the p-o;:iman-â€"~every post "id divide the torture lge' w: t. . 2;.- may bring an an Iver to my advertise- “But We can’t both 1mm - ; wentâ€"run down ï¬nd feLCh the letters? hushed DudleY. ' ‘ And you two sit cit wnâ€"«sxt down, i say, "But we shall bn‘h fall in as an old woman bids you-asks you 119?. and she shall chum-r». in, ‘ to do, in her own house!" make court to her in your The brothers resumed their seats, 1101‘. and will 633'. 'My exceln :y- m, : feet 3 somewhat foolish, and ex remeo 1 05199111 you. I admire you, i rim ,‘x iy angry and upon their dignity. 3’9 very nice! W1“ You be Mr; ; "You’re both I‘eveisworihs in term» “7 Revelaworthr AMI-4511:1111 per. I see." their aunt observed more myself “9011 the ground at 1m 89: ially after a pause. “Pig-headed. “4 H“ the â€hem 0‘ her gown "r like all the rest of us and ï¬ring up at shall say, ‘Adored angel. i die, if It a vmrd. Well, I don't like you less for Mill 30‘ have Mt? on me! Ah § bei g rude to me in spite of my money. are beautiful ‘8 a Star in the slut); Ann, as to the French lady, we won’t ‘ K in the month 0‘ “*3" ’ii discuss her while you are staying with Y9 «1" {69 WhiCh 0! us she will - “Then you are a pair of foo‘~!" cried Mrs. Revelsworth, swung up and wg- orously slapping the arm or her carved. oak arm-chair. “Do you know that (here Is a million at stake and that I can leave it to any Rx .elsworth ! please? And, it you two boys pres-is: in m: king fools of your 6 \'e3, it wil; be odd if I cannot somewhere unearth a Revelsworth to whom to leave it. A . couple of self-0p} ionated young prigs! Bedy, there’s the p«o;:tman-â€"~every post may bring an an :ver to my advertise- ment-â€"â€"mn down ..nd te;ch the let.crs!‘ And you 'two sit Lit wn-«sxt down, I say, as an old woman bids yamâ€"asks you a to do, in her own house!" I “Bless my heart! Here are heroics!" murmured Mrs. Rewlsworth. “And pray are you going too?" she asked 0: Dud'ey, who had r am also. mailer; and you mus; pardon me, madame if I can 1 o more lisLen. I Le; that you will pen...it me [.0 take my leave!" m’ W96; “Hiving formally c ; put of the President of the new mind," a†must now discus. 1:! “Is 953 luddcu “993-†“But I ‘3'. only one shilling. str.’ “Then you must go and get another before your sum-non- ; in 3 short time the boy cam! lick with another shilling, and the sum' mm W“ “Cacti. One day 2.1101?an n nppé'u'ed in court. Ih‘ hlhar - -‘““ H , mu] organized †said the [dent of the new woman’s, olvh. “we â€now dilcuu the mm of our so- 'the' “£385.“ asked. “.50. ’4 Cluck}! gt «ch other. In an- niomont. before we feet of em:- n. A... Â¥-â€"’ ‘ 5\ CH1") 3' [s N in the month of Jthe 109:: . we .411 no which of us she MI] pm. (er; or. If she ( .nnot makr Up he: mind we will decuie it in the 1-; thgh fashion-00. ' "â€"¢ak mg a min from his pocket and spinning it on he side 0: the bridge. "V'oyons!" he cried, “He"ds, I marry the beautiful (ousin; tails, she marries you! Helms-4: 1. “it! The cousin In your and I drown myself!" “But why call hcr Dalian? ed Victor. “Sue is no mom {an than I am all F1 each. 1 j the portrait of 'her moth-9r tessa. She was aficmlm- L (0 one therefore that stumpy. I: I remm uncle Harold was ms before I was born I Francesca is a bony < perhaps. Italians o I and fat in middle 1m and I. Thu 906351;" éu In. With features which “than"? “tunes: to _l. - ‘ â€united you Father. marked down 1e “Capital." Ind back, huge;- ’4 ï¬nish. and I; 3911118111: L_ n (h. I1‘8. until dragged by his brother, “at scene can .M__A_ . sauuuu Cousin Helga." it “.0 and I GIG" rightly the l) Donia 22“,; M am well known. a “flea with the Pin. , Mr George Ill. 1 ~ . “I! emblems am“ w, toxeltwr with : 0' 8t. 6mm. 8| d com (union. 1 our “ml! kavmms M “It". In pawn-l *‘u‘OIqu 1....“ Mat Imam kwfl‘fl (‘lm-‘p H ."“M 0' r023! “Nuns. husk ms View“ an» of! vh- "W“‘HO'SK ml»- P‘fl'luu'n cu' «m "1!!! anrm'h 'Mrb m cm“: ' Itry prams: '«2 .~ I. Giraffe}. Fimvmt It once king. prim teat-h and non-m If; .m â€7".“ fl"c- .1 Y lmvmrï¬o vwn-mm "NW“Insu ruhr n: \' m and cat-onet- do“. and t on did-t of old make an Illa. ode-tn and prom, and govern thy people 1er My thy Chosen sern who by our once and mm b be anointed with this mud kin; of this real at†the manning or we "mum m While he 18 So. lav-M'- chair. and is sy; mm at King SHEHHH C“ m and Nathan (111 mm in the book of WWII of the mom. Ch IIon 0!! In poured o M!__Fither. Who by a ’I‘ “‘0?" 4!: Edward I [Copyright 1.03;“. I . ‘3: N a spectm'nf: :- w many of am. - of England xv : crowning 311(lo-'.I.‘" theless it ’8 «~31!» hf south] and (Ma’s-21.?) the English mrmq m ceremony of {mugman mmly afté‘f‘ Um NJ an on Rt Imperiat .Mvml