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J 1cmde :11.- him in surprise. H0 shudclored once 01' twice in his mid way, gut up and walked to the window, and said, “It; seams to me you are omit-1" ing this evening, Fairfield! to say nothing of a. very uubmthcrly se- ‘wity to a. limit of wanton-1' in 3‘31' 011W sister, whvm 1 for one “Come, Ferdinand, my reverend friend! don't. anticipate the privi- lege of. the vestments! For myself, I adoa'e the ‘loft-y pride’ of Miss Fairfleld. IL is indissolubly en- twined 'with the most exalted virâ€" tues, which (-ould not exist with- out it Q” “You speak like a lover!” “Lspeak the truth. Her ‘iofty pride’ sustains the highest. sentiâ€" ments of truth, courage, generos- ity, fortitude!” ({V murage is acute fortitude, and fortitude is chronic courage?! you mean, medically speaking!” “Fudge!” - “Certainly! I beg your pardon, Fairfield, for cutting short, both your sermon on pride and your ethical and metaphysical Essay on courage and fortitude, because the former was illâ€"timed. the latter esâ€" sentially unplliiUSOphiC-‘ll, and both wouid have run to, I know not- what length! Nuw, then, let. us return to the more attractive subject of Miss Fairfield. You wen.- hayingâ€"v” “I was saying that I have no svn'nuthy with my sister’s pride! I r‘. u.) understand it, and it trouâ€" 1. . For her future.” I repeat must- emphatical- ll: . > 1. adore that, pride !’ :Li‘c {H1 enthusiast!” "i wirship that prideâ€"Ahab lofty spirit, which is not- Itsmxirlption, nur arrogance, but It calm, majes- tic. unconscious assertion of her mm inastimablu worth? mi her own warcnl‘fiul, unlicnablo uni-Hi! of 1101‘ nun usscntinl, unlicnubln 'l'U‘VuHin Um t‘riuno myaity 0f (rtuixuundvnb bralltj‘, goodness. and genius!” "Oh! yuu um Hindi" “ ‘Honur tn whom honor is flue !‘ " “Yrsf hut. that; is not to the llavghtyf 110 who spake those words, said also. "l‘ho humble shall be exalted, and the [H‘nud shall be lu'cughb luw’«-~‘Ho that Cxalteth himself shall he ubuacdf and ‘The mock shall inherit; the carth.’~â€" ‘Pride gooth before a fall, and a haughty nonwor- before destrucâ€" tion.’ You «lullbtless will give me more (:(,,~nl.(‘1m\t for what you will consider woule-Ss than crodit for tho fear of (ind: but I confvss that those things trnulflc Inc for my dear- est. sister? ll. seems to me that; her severe (li:'§(-iplirw has already beâ€" gun? I (lu hupuâ€"-~~-” “Pshawl _ hush! Nonsense! Don’t prmuzhf You‘re not in the holy “film‘s yet!" exclaimed Wolfâ€" gang in‘Lnrmptingg mo, in a husky Voiw and with :m agitated Ina-n- “You ‘have never seen her-fortiâ€" tude tested !' not even in this sud- ds-vx and severe reverse of fortune ?-” “I have never seen her. ‘forti- tude’ tested yet. It is that which “No, only her courage is tested here. She met, but- has not yet home, the evils of this misfortune! Courage only meets calamity brave- ly; it takes fortitude to endure it stmngly and patiently. Courage dares misfortune~fortitudc sus- taina it; courageâ€"â€"” I dread!” Guaranteed Full Weight "(pll‘l‘ DUI“ Sealed “SALADA” Packets guarantee full weight and tea unequalled for goodness, freshness and fiQFAflavour. " ALA]! A" CHAPTER VII..â€"â€"(Cont’d) The Lady Mandolin ; “SALADA’.’ Tea is weighed by electric weighing machines. The net weight is printed on every package; We" éBSOlutely guatafit’ee it "to contain full'weight without the lead covering. Have your grocer empty :1 package and weigh it for you. OR, THE LOST PATRIMONY. cannot- consider a fault, but must look upon with high respect, even wl‘.enâ€"~â€"â€"-” He stopped abruptly. “When carried to excess ‘3” “Yes! something of that sort!” he said, with an involuntary writhc of his beautiful lips. The effect of. my words upon him was as fearful as unexpected! He blanched suddenly, dropped into a chair, and glared luridly from un- der the shade of his long black lashes at me, as if I had wilfully and wantonle outraged him. I was about done with surprise at- any eccentric motion of Wall- raven; and fate, or something, im- pelled me to go on. “What is neiâ€" thCi always: reasonable nor Chris- tian, her highâ€"toned sense of honâ€" or, is morbid, even to mania. De‘ caption. no matter how well, how logically defended, finds no toler- ance with her. It would disgust her in a mere acquaintance; it would alienate her forever from a. friend; and in one she loved pre- eminently, it would kill or madan her. l. know and feel it. It is this that has terrified me for my sister! It. is this that makes me shudder when I recall the fearful words, the thunder wordsâ€"JPride goet‘n before a. fall, and a haughty temper be~ fore destruction." ” I suddenly felt a strong grasp upon my shoulder, and the husky, inaudible words. “Ah! you havé! Ym} (It; not see, do not acknowledge that it is pride than keeps that high, pure charac- ter so spotless from oven convenâ€" tional little me'annesses ”’ A twinge of. remorse wrung me for unjustaut. I felt that I had been severe with the foihle of my dear Regina, and that it; was nut only ungcnerous, but. unjust, to speak of her fault in her absence; so I hastened to say. “Yes, I do." but I see also that ‘px'idc’ makes Regina, sternly un- compromising, terribly intolerant of the little social and conventional meannesses and falsehoods of others!’ ’ "I have something to say to you, dear Ferdinand,” she repeated, without; dcigning to notice my adâ€" mimtiou. “You know that‘I have no f‘a- tcl'nal insensibility to my sister’s VI) noble character, Wolng ng .- HFor God's sake, hush!” and Wallmvcn rushed out of the room. She looked so fair, so? proud, so joyous, yet-’50 charmingly em- barrassed. “I have something to say to you, dear Ferdinanc,” said my- sister Regina, laying her fair hand. affec- tionately on my shoulder, and sink ing: softly into a- chair by my side. “I‘Vhy, how beautiful you are, Re- gina! Queen Blanche! Fair one with golden locks!” exclaimed I, in involuntary admiration and fovdness. And she was! Dazzling- ly beautiful! She had arisen, rcâ€" stored by her long morning sleep, refreshed by her cold bath, and dressed for dinner. She wore a very light. blue silk, with fine lace falls to the short sleeves. and low Corsage. Her. splendid pail-e gold hair was rolled back from her snowy forehead and temples in shining bandeaus, and wuven in a large knot behind. She had floutâ€" ed in and sunk down by me suftly, lightly, gracefully, as :L sun~gilded azure cloud, a vision of celestial beauty! I “I listen, dear Regina,’ said I, seriously. I started to myvfeéi, throwing off her hand by my violence, and ex- claiming vehemently, “N23, Régina! No!” I yexclaim~ ed, emphatically, without replying to her last observation. “Brother, I am engaged to be married to Wolfgang Wallrajvenfl; Her snowy brow grew purple; she drew her proud crest haught- ily up, and was preparing silently to rise and leave the room; when I laid my hand upon her with an imploring gesture, and rising, went and turned the key in the door, sat down by her side, and beseeching her by our fraternal love to listen to me with some little toleration, I began, and gave her a minute, de- tailed account of. my whole confi- dential connection with Wallraven; commencing from our earliest school days; passing through our life, at the preparatory school; through our college friendship; inâ€" cluding our joint Visit to “'illow Hill, with the extraordinary scene in his chamber; and, lastly, my re- cent visit to Hickory Hall, with the frightful occurrence in my chamber in the dead of the first night of my arrival. I ended with imploring my Sister, as she valued her happiness, not to risk it by a marriagc with him. For any othe’1""good purpose than that of doing my own duty and cxcnerating my own conscience, I might just as well have been silent. Regina heard me through; though as my story progressed. 1 saw her lip curl, and curl, with a slowly gathering contempt; and when I finished, she arose -with flashing eyes, and answered me with it blasting, consuming scorn. anger, and defiance~accusing mo of deâ€" grading suspicions e» degrading to myself and to no one elseâ€"of treachery to my friend-éofwl know not what besides;~ and expressing, with the air of an empress. her highest trust in Wolfgang Wallâ€" i‘aven’s unimpeachable purity and honor. In short, she replied to me as any other haughty, high-spirit- c-l woman would reply to asperâ€" sions so cast upon the man she deigned to accept. “Are you surprised?” she seâ€" renely inquired. ‘ ’ “Why?” she asked, calmly, with scarcely a. perceptible inflection of surprise and contempt in her tone. “Yes. then, if I declaration.” “No, it; is notf shall not be so.” “You must notâ€"shall notâ€"canâ€" not marry Wallraven 2” “Will you endeavor to make yourself intelligible, Ferdinand?” she demanded, coldly. “Wallraven Cannot in honor marâ€" ry you, and he knows it!” First. obtain of any well stocked druggist, three ounces of essence of pepsin and three ounces of syrup of rhubarb in an 8 oz. bottle. Then add one ounce compound essence cardiol. Shake and let stand two hours. Then add one ounce tincture cadomem‘. compound (not cardaâ€" mom). Shake well. and take one teaspoonful before each meal. one after each meal. Drink plenty of water between. meals and when reâ€" tiring. Keep up this treatment re.- gularly and of a certainty from one to three pounds will be added to the weight each week, and the genâ€" eral ‘lle'allth will also rimporve. Ry Clever Prescription Which Cam Be Filled at A 113* Drug Store. etc. It has been discovered, al- mcst by accident, that tincture caâ€" domene, when combined in a, pre- scription with proper accelerative medicines, becomes one of the most valuable, effective and reliable nu- tritive 01' flesh making medicines known to science. It is especially beneficial to men and women be- tween the ages of sixteen and fifty- fivc, who from lack of proper nerve force and digestion, remain undeâ€" veloped in body, limbs, arms and bust. A well rounded symmetrical figure in man or woman indicate health, magnetism, stamina and happiness. People. who are very thin and scrawny ought not- to be so. Unâ€" doubfcdly they are more subject to disease and contagious than the normally fleshy. Thinness is usuâ€" ally accompanied by weakness, and weakness subjects any one to colds, coughs, consumption, pneumonia, Tfie reader who wishes to add from ten to forty pounds should not fail to begin with this valuable preâ€" scription : UNNATURAL THINNESS EASILY CORRECTED. No Need to be Thin Now as Reports Show This Metlmd lif- fcvtivc. (‘N Ivattcmpted a; rejoinder; but re- must repeat my it must not! it Smiling; her sovereign selfâ€"posses- sion, with a gesture full of h1g1) command, she silently indicated her will Lu leave the room; and I went to the door, unlocked. and held it open while she swept majestically through. I felt; myself relieved of a most disagreeable duty, which had bi-en pressing upon me for some time, though certainly placed in a. very unpleasant position. Loving Wolf- gang and Regina. almost. with equal affection, and loving none (them in the world but them, I wished. their happiness above all things. C(juld their union have seemed likely to secure their felicity, I should have desired it» more Lhan airy other event. But. from all I had seen and heard, ll. feared that it would end in misery to both; therefore I had sought to serve them best by attempting to break it ofl’, and I had attained no better end than to deeply offend both my friend and sister. Ono lesson I learned, that it; is useless and uhâ€" sulilto interfere between lovers who really love each other. 1 deâ€" termined, however. to tell Wolfâ€" gang all I had said to Regina. I could not. conceal this from him, for I («duld not have anything zipâ€" prnximating towards a treachery upon my conscience. The dinner bell rang in the midst of my painful cogitatious, and meâ€" chanically, as a matter of habit, I sauntered down into the diningâ€" rocm, and took my seat; at the table. Soon the door opened. and Wall- mveii entered with Regina on his :mm and they took their places, “lain-h Were first and second above mine. Regina sitting between me and Wolfgang. 13y nothing on Regina’s fair frosty brow, or in her usually calm, Cold manner, could I perceive who- the“ she were still angry with me. Wolfgang looked black as the muzzle of a loaded cannon; but. whether wiLli anger, gloom, or both, Wolfgang looked black as the muzzle uf a loaded cannon; but. whcthcr wiLh anger, gloom, or both, I could not toll. Aft-01' dinner, a pair of horses wm’c brought around, and “Vall- l'uvon invited Regina. 'l‘n ride. to which she. assented, and 1 was left w my unpleasant omnpany and Some Investment Offerings of a Superior Character April, 1910 '00-!” Pa Cont. Province of Ontario 4'! Praw'na of Manitoba 4’: Pravinu of le Brumwid 3’: City of ‘I’arénto, Ontario 3%’: Cily 0/ Martina], HQ. 35': City of Winnipeg, [Warn 4’: City of Paterbara, Ont. 4 %’1 Township of Barton, Ont. 4 %'t City afSte.Hyacint/ze,1’.2. 4’: City of M 00:2 Jaw, Saw}. 4 % ’1 CityofMaose Jaw. 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Municipal Dobenturea Govcrmnont Bond. 5': 5': 5': 5': 5’: 5’: Serlnlly 4 W: loll-er 5’: thoughts for the rest of the after“ noon. Very late. in the afternoon they returned. Regina, went to her chamber to change her ridinghabit um) Wallmvcn came into our parâ€" lor, where I was still Sitting. Hf! rang the hell, and, throwing his whip, cap. gloves, etc., to the waitâ€" er. wlm entered, direct-ed him to bring wine. I approached him. "Walli‘m'on 1" “Well 2” “I have something uffensivt‘, to say to you?” “Out with it, man I” “You will be angry!" “if I am, I shall knock you (lmvn first zmd forgivu you afterward.” “That, will be Christian, but dan- gerous. You are engaged tn my sister.” How (In you know that!” “She told me.” "\VML what thén'? you tum me‘ to win her if I could.” “Yes; but»-»â€"” “W01! 3" "(Jircumstunce‘s have transpired since thIm«-â€"~” “You made no allowance fur Ciro- cumstances.” “I was wrongw}1avsty~wary indiso Greet!” “All! onf ‘oircumstances have bunspircdf' tn what ‘cirmunst‘anc- es’ do you allude !" “Among uthor things. th (‘\-‘<‘111.S. of a night at Hickory Hall I” VValh'uvcn, grow very pale, but' commanded himsolf. ‘ “W'ill you relate to me: those events?” he asked, in :1 ccmstmincd voice. ‘ 0 C . sums Capsicum. Rented. Mentholated, Carbo- lnted. Camphorated, White Oxide of. Zinc, etc. Each 101‘ special purposes. Write for Free Vaseline Book. F05 GHAPPED SKIN MID LIPS, GHESEBROUOH MFG. co. (cona’d) 379 Oral; It. 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