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In heeitatinc. Avice wu lost. “I will help you." like laid short”. he silenced the Jo tul ooh on Gay's lpl. by exolnimius on nest weer my eloek and veil. [or you will!» obliged to use the parlor door in going out: the lvei. hangings an drum Hide. and Misc It. Claire cits taolnrthe lull. Ion must taut m’yeur-'m“$nverfi.w laid helm your escape. ll she on you 35 you an by. make come kind of an excuseâ€"â€" lll' voice is not unlike mine." Blue threw her own water-pm! cloak about the slender. girlie]: form. noticing that Little Guy trembled like a leaf. She wrapped her dark brown vell over the whlw hoe. tucking the pretty eott curls carefully out. of night. That: she unlocked the door. throwing it open wuie, bidding be}: Godepeed. n .n,, nun- 1-- --I.l unna- ": www.m- The pressure 0! the little {comm hands thanked her more eloquently than guy words could have done. Then.. like a. awrmdrlvon "wallow. panting with fear at every step. thy flew down the richly gagpepag suit!" on the marble entrance- iâ€"a’fi’béiow. ‘ How plainly aha could hear the voice of Evelyn St. Clair M she drew near the Iggniflcpnt parlor. â€"‘.llmvv-v r..- .-_ v Then the sharp exclamation of n mascu- line voice broke on her startled earâ€"a Voice she recognized at. once u untold I’remuino’s. Ono instant she paused. and Ilthouch the heiress m speaking h: a. low. omit- od whisper. every word «he utoetod roach- ulrr_Gay_'_s_ qtryinod earl. ' “I will help you w your vengggnoe. Harold,“ she heard her any pantingly. “She Is in our powerâ€"at this very mo- mentqhq js 9090a“: 1.11}- .roofl" L nvuv. vuv nu..."- -.___ V - , Gay fairly nod toward the max-bio vel- ubule. The hurtied patter of her fan: attracted the helreea‘ attention. She raised her eyes and saw the dark figure. to closely veiled. speeding so hurriedly mt- "Avioe," she oalied sharply. recognilc lug the mappings. "come here. I want youâ€"how dared you take h. upon your- lell to leave the house except by my per- missionP‘ Cope here. I [ant _you." unuuuuu w w my... .._.__ It was by the greatest efl'ort Gay crush-l Cd hack the (legal, lalntness that was ltenllng over her; ahe seemed [alrly rooted to the spot: her llmba seemed surelyzed. Ah, what lf she should be etected nowâ€"when escape seemed so near! Miss St. Claire arose from her seat and [wept townhl her. ‘Then another thought seemed to strike er. "You may as well attend to the matter that takes you out," she aaid,haught- y. “Come back at the earliest moment. am going :0 Mdatone Hall this even- ng to see how Percy in getting along. he carriage will be at ‘the door direct- ly. and the house must not be left alone In the care of the_servanta long.“ #16:; £13112: vu- Ei‘flmgo'u’fiéiy: a? he re- membered aeelng Miss St. Claire's maid do um day when ma haughty heiress ad- dressediher; _ A _ _ ‘7 AL H These were sent bv the gums meanw- ger. who alwava «warmed to give his tar-raster some pimmibk ermine M- to why “mm win no "NV hm Guy. 'I‘hn letters and contents [imam met the same fut-n "i have stumbled unon a Dr‘tshlo :0” mine." was the man's ex- uljsmt thoywht. mcnwu Anv- . Miss St. Claire swept back to the par- lor. where her guest awaited her, and Gay crept. on to the door. I .L_ n--- __-- ni- uwy uxuyu on w luv A moment more. unffié free. pure air of heaven was blowing across her white, magmas! not , ,,~_1A_- _I__-lu .1... “Inn. uu. uw unw- “Pennlleasâ€"houselessealonel" she mur- mured. standing motionless. gazing with tear-dimmed eyes toward the cotton mills that 100de up tall, dark and grim in the distance under the moon's pale rayn. "Was ever a young girl's [no so plu- lul as mine? “01:. Percy. Percy!” she moaned with a. asslonate cry. "I almost wish you had et me die in the dark waters that night. They will never let us be happy with each otherâ€"they mean to part us if they can." A sudden lonelng came over her to make her way to Bedstone Hall, steal unob- served up to the windln avenue. and peel-1n at the window. Per aps she might ,,A;,_; .L- l..l..1...hnn1l w: l" nu um u.....v... - -..__. lee Pew. her husbandâ€"therâ€"fifi-haifed. handsome young husband whose kisses oven now bum her lips._ _ I ‘ ,4; vu nun uunlw “.4. .. She forgot than she was faint and cold as she boiled wearin along. trying to nee one gleam of hope in the dark future. The sound of carriage wheels soon mote upon her car. She knew it was Evelyn St. Clair: she was going to Redatone Hall to see her husband. and :- Little Gay's heart throhbed with Mons pain as she drew land: into the shelter of the dark pine Ihadowl. That now to Gay was never deliver- ed. Th"3 two lives were crueny sunder- 0d. "WhO’ia mere to prove must I did but. give it Into the girl's own hands?" nhuckled the man. transferring the bark- hote to his nbcket and committing thé rest to the flr-mes. Although Percy long‘ed with a“ his cart to claw his darling Little Guy in In armn again. he was forced to obey $119 doctor's mandate that he must nnt Venture out of the house for a fortnight 1t. lent. He contented himself_ by 39nd- Ezwdnfiy Viovvifig Epistles; to Little Guy. lssurinz 'her over and over again of his passionate. ileum-d lave for her. and In- areasing the amount of the bank-bills he always lncloaed. 138300] Thug it. happaned that Percy eat nuns For Wcal or for W06; CHAPTER VXLâ€"(Oont'd) Or. A Dark Temptation wan u nun... an”... .1 -__,_- '1' he mile on his line wu not brought there by the words Evelyn was whisper in: to him. he was thinking of little Gay. picturing? to 'himael! how Joyous their meeting would be: how ehe‘would spring to meet him with a cry oi delight upon her pretty. crimson lips; the love- licht shining in those wondrous dusk e on ‘u like twined‘h‘er white “Irma round in neck. How he loved hehhiu own darling Little Guy. He must content himself with writing, knowing she was well ro- vided for. until he was this to to to er. , In the midst of his reverie. by chance he raised his eyes to the window; he could scarcely represa the cry that tone to his lips. Was it,.only hie fancy. or did he really behold 1. white. wistful lovely faceâ€"with dark curling rings of soft brownhair wet with the night dew clustering around it -â€"und meet the reproaohful gaze of two lovely dark velvety eyeo. heavy with unahed were? ... ,, ;A._n‘1__4 contean in m' cushioned Inn-chair beside wlg'jch Evglynnst. Chm knelt. , , ___L L--...1.4 auw W“- on He turned away with an impatient sigh The face of hi: pretty little bride whom he had married so suddenly and in secret wan constantly before him. It rose between him and the pages of the book he had been trying to read that dayâ€"1t, blotted out theta-it. blonde beauty of the haughty heiress at ht! ctdeâ€"ltfiven_ae_emed_to look in upon h‘lg L14. AL- Ulurlt (live: 11me w .0-.. .â€" lrmn the window from which the rich ellken hangings had been looped back. He turned to look againâ€"the .npparl. tlon seemed so realisticâ€"*but it had van- ished: and it. was long you: era the young husband who loved her so fondly was destined to look again upon the beautiful face of Little Gay. Like a shadow Gay crept. two: from th_e grand galptial ‘home.‘ â€"â€"A _â€"__ n_‘ and“, vuo .Lauu y... u... ...,._v. He was sitting there. ham?! and con- bent. smiling upon the beautiful heiress, gazing down into the fair beauty of her face. without one thought. of the bride he had so lately wedded. surely they must have told him of Hazel'a death. and that she had been discharged from his uncle's mill. He must know that she was pen- nllefi, hearty-broken. end. alone. __u- 4- -_... “:2Yeut'. Eot one line. did he write to com- fort me."r rah}; you; hergey‘ gopbin‘g‘y. E IOI‘I. we, luv wnu. uv v . Vuulâ€" ..,. Oh. God! had they told him the foul suspicions that Evelyn St. Clair had spoken of; and did he believe them, blt~ terly rnlng that hasty marriage in the old stone church? It must be 30. else he would have written her one poor little word agsug-lng her_of his lgve‘a-nd faith. mm. “mum, w- V- __._ _-.- , Gay had scarcely passed the portals of the arched entrance-gate ere she was suddenly confronted by the figure of a man who had stopped abruptly before the house. as though deliberating whw‘mw he should enter or return to the couch which stood in whiting. Great overarching trees and a. high val! of briars completely concealed the brick house from the main road. and a way- Earer struggling through that unused. place that skirted the river would never dream of a human habitation [H such close proximity. as no path marked the wa-v to it. wu- ku .- As he Ieaned forward under the flick- ering light of the gas-lamp to scrutinize her more closely. a shrill, piercing cry broke from Gay's lips, and that cry be- trayed her identity, which in any other case wo_u_ld_never‘ha_y‘e heel: suspecte - AA,An flwv‘. ... . _-..._,. "$636: a. throb 6? fear Gay drew back into the shadow of the great granite po’r- tals. But she was too late. the man had ob- served he}. - ~ - - ‘1, n..L fifiynen Esterbrook 1"» he ejaculated in the most imense surprise, “and about to escape me. too. What. were you doing 0n through the dense star-less darkness rolled the coach with the speed of the windflwpping. at length. before a. dlnvy red brick structure on the bank of the river; and, too thoroughly frightened to make any resistance. Gay was lifted hur- rkgdly from th_6_ vehicle. vvvulu zlv'v. a...“ .v.. -___ "Harold Tremaine!" she gasped. recoil- in: from him. She would have flown past him like a startled doe. but he put up his hand. grasping firmly the folds of her here?" “That need not trouble you.” flashed Guy. with something like the old defl- anoe flushing her pretty face. “Let. go mg; arm or: I shall gall to}- help!" AL_A_A -_..1 "The brick house on the river road. drive sharp. we must make quick time!" The man nodded. whipped u? his horses, and the coach whirled rapid y on to its destination net the pan-oiling policemen. who little reamed what a dread sonâ€"at it heid~bearing a young. lovely. help- less girl to a face more pitiful than deatn would have been. Harold Tremaine seemed no stranger in that, locality: he made his way through the dense foliage in the {Manna dark- ness with little difficultyâ€"Gay had fa!- len 1:91“: in his arms in _a_g'l‘ead_ taint.__ There seemed no sign of life about this mysberious habitation, «0 near and vet so far removed from the busy factory village. A terrible death-like oppression n-iwv‘ed undisturbed around the isolated place. He gave a quick. peculiar whistle. like the notes of a wood-bird. repeating the elvnnl thrice. The door of the brick house was 0mm”! hv a cautinua hand. and a black woolly head and face thrust Lhrnuoh the afiwht omwivwz. as more}! to make Hum thnre had been no deception nraoticed upon the ausmlcioua iane of {hip effing-5 abnfle‘ "Open the door. quick Ch‘oe!” cried Tmmpine. imy-ntientlv. “Don't keep me Mandi": out hare all nhzht. I've some- body In my arm! who but fainted!" “arnlfl Twnmgflna fnrwall on ‘hh: he“! find (ah-Me M 0m Mher end of flw awn-r,- wont. wW‘n “Mm: Fl“ 9km“. with abn- y-(ov {A Mn,“- ".9 RVp'u‘ar 0mm. of the EN'W WNW" r‘nrk 9"" Wu tNhk “4‘ “V\\ me'." g1“: prh-A an! {1! )ahwdrh. Man‘_ one-(W? down (“tn the w‘fl‘a, "n- th-“Arl hum, upturn wfi'n‘a tbn “flu! NW“ 01' mp canine glimmemd. “Why. Kano my a...“ v ‘ nu V--. .V. _--‘,V He merely smiled at. her throat. and before Gag could divine his intention. he had can t her up in his strong arm. placing i5 hand firme over her red mouth to prevent the slightest outcry, leaped into the coach. exchanging a few hurried remarks with the driver. and the daring abductor and abducwd were soon whirling away through the intense dark- ness of the starleqs_nig_ht. ' There was a quick. sharp cry from the interior of the coach. which was sudden- ly hushed: a moment later the hand~ some villain thrust out his head and whgapemd ppmiiously. _ _ ‘ "1"" “and 59!: «rs 0“"3‘ “fly.qu Tran " «I‘m, or‘ad. "T"? fab,“ Imr fa ("fink 'wu“ Yaw wan 50'”? nu’u‘ym' wk “Mm” “ "Lor'! MPNB Tm!" criod tha old «10- man. flingimz the door open wide. "I‘m jaat n‘m' 'twnn you, shu' muff ’fnm I'd (min that door.” 9nd n‘he 911mm! ‘hnr him he in a brand «win. an N)!" ha”! the flick- er”: cnnfl'n Nah wbnve her hG-fid. He pushed imnsfiemlv mat. her Into the lama. lowmjunmd sins-thnnt bavnnd... lavhsr Hm «Ham, git-1‘91! “euro? in 2115 1"“! hnrfl‘v flaw" "pa" 1"“! 0mm“. P‘N-k f‘h‘ne ‘mbh‘erl Huff/er him with all “M Mirinafiv of WW I‘PM. CHAPTER VIII. Tree. this young girl am no iovely uv n born unul. There 11 be a fierce old time of it. w'twoen her qn' Miss Liddy. She won't)» her my here. ’90:: on it. Muse u. a. "Viv kugw .. -â€" At that moment the door of an adjoin- ing room opened and Lydia Moore. whom curt-endow will remember was poor Little Gay's bitter toe in the cotton mill at the time our story Opened. hastily en- tered the mom. stopping short on the threshold as her eyes fell upon the slim. girlish "figuro on the couch. over whom black Chloe ya: beggiog. . w__-1_1au “Never mind making comments; attend to your own attain." exclaimed Tremaine, sharply; “set about restoring her if you can. The deuce and all would be to pay 1! I were obliged 19 cup in ’ doctor.” A_ _Jt‘lâ€" unmn uusvv nu- -v..._-_,v “Who in‘ the world in this. Harold?” she origd. any; grew}: plfrtmfgdfgrwaydfi she cried, mm; agate or two Iorwam: then she recoiled wit 'nn exolamntion‘ of the mqat intense hate :19.th Veyes fell Emu 'the"wh1te. upturned” face ,of Little my. E is turned on Harold Tremaine like a an . V "ant have you brought her here for?" she hissed in a voice of such concentrat- ‘od rage that it appaled even him. "Have 1yaomupfallen in love with her baby (we at t .. A ‘ I _. .. ..‘A my: He knew. the tiger-fish jealousy ol-the girl before him too wellw allow that accusation to pass uncontradicbei "It is false!" he cried impatient]? ."I have every reason to detest the 21:1.â€" sh__e_'s n_pr_udg. why_ should I cadre for her?” , In- ...;.|. L..- cut a u. p: uuv w - --_- _-_ She looked at him steadily with her hard. brilliant eyes. "How did you happen to bring 1 her here. where I am Pâ€"how dared you do it? There's something back of all this, and I will know what. it is!" she triad. “I will know what this, means!"_ i -Mv" "uuu v... .0... "There is little to tell." he replied. twirling nervously at the ends of his thick. black mustache: “I brought her here In accordance with Miss St. Claire’s well-[sic] plans. Hark! hear me out." he exclaimed. as she interrupted him with n Bountiful; incredu]ous_ hush. _ “You. knew yeataefday that the gover- nor had thrown me over; well. I went to kid the heirgea goodâ€"byh" m v... u... .u..- . v- -., v “Were you going on a, journey?” asked the girl breathlessly. He crushed back something like an oath from between~ his white teeth. at. his thoughtless slip of the tongue. "I was coming here.” he answered. "You would never have dared to have left me behind." she said meaningly. “You would not have played me as false as that I know too much about you. If your uncle had but mistrusted the life you were leading when you received his summons to come to himâ€"a year ego- you would never have stood the chance for a. single day of owing the Passnio Cotton Mills, which your fortunate ocu- sin has wrested from you at last. He believed you a respectable clerk in the government engraving bureau at Wash- ington, andâ€"" “II...,.LI” n.1,"! m-.......z..- mn‘n on n... “Hush!” cried Tremaine, pale to the very lips. his eyes gleaming luridly into her own. “By Heaven! you know too much about my afiairs to suit me. You are determired to ruin me yet, with your accln'sed woman's magnet I can see that." “I will be true as steel to you as long as youâ€"you still love me," she. said. breaking down into passionate tears. “But,” she cried suddenly. bridling up with something very like a demon in her ungovernable fury, “dare so much as think of loving any one else, and I-I will kill you and my rival both!" “Come. come. Lydia. we have had enough of this high-tragedy scene." he said. with an effort. to‘ affect a gayety he was far from feeling. “you and I can- not afford to quarrel oyei’nuoh nonsense; be reasonable." ' "You say you're not in love with that tit-l." she said huskily, jerking her head in Gay's directionâ€"“swear it.” "By all the oaths that ever were ut- tered. if you like." he returnod moodl‘y. "If you can bridle your jealous tongue long enouzh to listen. I will explain to you ho_w I hapqued to bri_ng her here. "A. I was telling you, I called upon Miss St. Claire to bid her good-bye, tel- ling her that it was all that. miserable little loom-girl’s fault yonder. that my uncle out me off from his forture so sum- marily. I grew so excited that I vowed vengeance against the girl in the white heat of my. passion. - “ ‘You are not alone in your haer of this 2iri.’ the heiress «claimed bitterly: 'ahe has come between you and vom‘ for time. but she has dm'e that (award me which is a thousand-tum more pain'ui to benr: .ehe has robbnd me of my love, and what is life worth wifhnut the lam of the one whom we idolim? 1' will help you to your venzeance,’ Rhe cried 'h-"t‘y. ‘Rhe is in thin house now. find in my nnwer. Whv not teke the ziri away from how? put her in n, nrmven‘. rm ."HW‘HM. anywhere to nrevent Percy Grpnviiie frn-w findin her if he is mad ennntzh to senrnh for her. Thus you «7on drein vnur 9“ of the can of vemmswne. knmving HIM, the wiri who thwod bn+w°en van and a fortune would never have the smin’nn- tin" of enjovimr it with your onusi". who'in wwr nm‘ie “Marie 11in bI-‘r. A5: Mr “M. W‘wf knew-r trifimnh nnnld tbs-re he than the knwiodze that 1’ had onmn‘eteiy sew-Ed her frnm jmy lover fnrever? "'ThM is "Mr n11." MW ‘5th nwriéxnlh “(UV “It would M n «lav-90",; rnqugm to have» n nah DNI'V‘I‘MN‘ tn Paw-v hfl‘pu "‘" "‘11! 2M nav'n wrifl'wz. sta‘hz that We had vo1uv‘mr‘w zone whh youâ€" P‘n“nl‘_ T119“ 9“ “74: low: won!!! hum On indlflnmv‘oa. for Vow-v {F the h'eh-nnfr’fl nd tn 1mm (we who kn" 8N! WNW a mare favor-N1 rivl Fe wn‘fld ‘er-r her ima~e nut of Mn Imam“. if he had to tear his barn-f. out w!“ it!’ “Tf WSIF n l"“.“"“fl thm: for a dmflfle vnweenwm." mno‘ndad Tramplne. “9m! when I Pflnmwh’t‘ tn um H ‘nm ova/"n- Hnn, wn fauna Hap? A"! Mn! ‘1'“ “W” Y wra fauna,“ awm‘eh f0 mar-f, bar on “In highwpv. knwavar. Mmu hp‘f pn Many- ‘pfllr. pvvd I‘m-NU» ho!- fitfnmnfp fn fva. “'9”! our wp“.1njd 301‘an I gwnnneflnd in fnwdv‘w )urr (“tn g mpI-‘y_ pwd ham p‘u- {9 â€"“"‘nM FM» “Mu-t rams!" far 0m v‘rnsnhf "Mn I mm t‘dw} mv wgv 91pm.” out 0' my. 9w,“- pa G‘qufi n... Mm, ,md q", short of “14‘ w‘knle pOnwV nvpr w‘nhdv you hSIV'A mafia gap}. 1: fan! of vfifi'un" ” "Y ‘v‘na N'q ,- vnu now" rnvflh‘fl Tun",- wfifiw‘fino Wm ,«M wi‘h )‘ny know. pvmw'ni. nun 1:11.35, "1" T “vane-Ft, “an 1"?" h""“““‘ t...“ 1mm hang-“9n vnn had ban“ make." ww't!‘ )mv- nwnHV 79M .“VV‘ hPbV‘P‘h WT‘VF “'3' 71"“ V‘Mr‘mn vrm had hm“ tnkon wu'fl‘ yua- “vav 7900 9nd hpbv‘rh WPVF T'd mv'rdm‘ Mar. and WW1. tm. LAM mm Aviva a “mu-u,“ Mp,o‘_vw mpfl._p_1-pvr "Mnem‘mv‘ mat. Harold Tremaineâ€"how m“ “nu-(1‘19" "A (Hum “n- g firs-nun Yank ‘fip‘ hnfiafl mun. «Ma n '7;. mm em- "no «.{r‘ ,9... am “In: 1mm w. a...» thnnny‘fi flu" mm. pnsuv'wv u. H. km!» 1"” the“. "v...va “wnmtpm: uh,» “0,... "match km PM...” a». ".qu lean-Iw "pun w‘u‘n nu. “ma nnmnp wn-n know "nub". van a” Y~w up" unww a-» pw~ Ann who. Ym-M: vn-n an wm‘V yu- T r‘n‘ "pM‘fl," flu: In"! 0" ‘-~‘-“* "T Vow. van so wall I could (“a n. p «momma omnmpo'rm, mm at that .hn‘nw‘ u Anna-mu! to him 4hpg mm“ "mm, WM.” 1... m... HAG‘I“ «Mm. 11.. G~~uv~na -kmu («unloan nu}; «Nana-I Lia am film.“ \mu Wn'u._ «mm 04! ’“hnnv-A Ff? ‘_'"~":"a anger than from amv MAW” of aflection. “Gun “~91. flux 0‘“ Armin» mgr-m: anr‘ "my p‘nn" “M «mt it. India." he a"- qw-ymnfl ovflp‘vn!!!’ ""M-v M" H “MN. me?” she naked. re- .,,...A:nnu him Fâ€"nfl‘v‘ "I"! flnn" yc 7 nnw‘fi'ififl WIV Pfiflivn in. m flung 1’ Wm magnum van, ,"(1 w. ‘4" 'F" 'M' "'9" PW" *"9. Have. patienm , uu‘n ‘nnr‘nu Luann " 77:. Aw." knp‘v 0-..... 1M, Nun-“.3 Wm”, *Promises with Harold Tremaine were cheap commodities. easily given, and. like glass. easily broken. “Heaven help you if you play me false. Herold," she whispered. “If I thought you loved Gay Esterbrook it would make a fiend incarnate of me, and my passion- ate love ‘for you would turn to the dead- liest have." N 7 ~ "I’ll keep my word with you this time. I promise you.” he replied. and. woman- like. even while she mistrusted him. she blindlx honeys; gim._ '“l'hat’a all nonsense." resorted Tre- maine. sharply: "you know you couldn't. hate me. Lydia. no matter how hard you tried. You would obey me if it ran your 11er intq _thre_ linker. and yo_u knowjt." __ “I would if I was sure of your love.” she answered slowly; ‘but ll’ you ever mule love to another woman. I would run your neck into the halter before I would surrender you to her.” (To be continued.) Hell: to Russian Throne Most Valu- able Child in World. The czarevitch, whose illness is occupying the sympathetic atten- tion of Europe, is the idol of his father. Ever Since his birth it has been the custom of the czar to as- sist at his son’s rising in the morn- ing and occasionally to usurp the functions usually relegated to nurs- es and mothers and give the im- perial baby his bath, says the Pall Mall Gazette. BOY’S LIFE WORTH MILLIONS. Not infrequently has the czar given audience to his ministers in the czarevitch’a nursery or receiv- ed them in the audience chamber with the small heir to the imperial throne perched upon his knee. The czarevi’cch has been describ- ed as the most valuable child in the world. If he succeeds to the throne he will be in possession of some $200,000,000, at which sum the pri- vate fortune of the Romanoffs is valued. His yearly salary as ruler of the Russian people will be 810.- 000,000, and he will be in absolute control of 500 estates employing 30,- 000 servants. Quality Tells! Within a. few days of his birth the infant’s life was insured for $2,500,- 000, 81,500,000 less than the amount for which the Grand Duchess Olga. the eldest child, was insured. A banking account was opened for the baby into which is paid every month a, government check on the Nation- al Bank of Russia which allows the child $75,000 _a year. _ Black. Mixed or Unoolored Orson "sum" “Tie Yéliéééésibx; to the throne of FREESmpluMAikdo-Enquky. Closetâ€"right in your own home. Imagine how yaur family" will appreciate its privacy and convenience. Make up your mind now to get rid ofi that outside privy. We will show you That Suine out of every ten cases of illness on the farms are directly traceable to the outside clmewthat horrible sink'of how. Just think! You allow this horror to remain within a. few steps of your homeâ€"and force your familyâ€":yuur wife and daughter to use ibâ€"in ali weathersâ€"winter and summer. disease and filth. Why, man, it’s outrageous! Especially when you consider how little it would cost you to install a Good Heulfh Sanitary It Has Been Proved Tea and “‘Salada” Only. Brockvillo Ontario The emphatic demand of the public is for , Every farmer wh 0 allows an outside closet to remain on his farm is Loafing for Troubleâ€"disease and illnessâ€"Jot himself and his entire family. LOOKING - FOR, TROUBLE the Romanth is by no means so well secured in the direct line a: that of the Hohenzollerns. The Kaiser himself has six sons, and goodness knows how many grand- sons. In this case the Salic law eliminates women from the prob- em. The anti-feminist decree has not. curiously enough, had the same vigorous application in. autocratic Russia, which in the 18th century was blessed. onr curscd. as the case might be, with several empresses. The latter-tendency, however, in that empire has been to exclude wo- men from the line of succession. _ 1111797 the Emperor Paul de-~ creed that the, succession should be that of regular descent; by the right of primogenitu‘re. with preference of male over female heirs; It was in virtue of this decree that the pre- sent czar’s eldest brother, George, who died in 1899, was declared heir presumptive in spite of Nicholas 11., having several daughters, and it was only on the birth of the Grand Duke Alexis that his uncle, Michael, was deposed from his po- sition as “crown prince." look for 7" “I didn't give- you that nasty look. You always ’ad it." Adda-u “SALADA.” Toronto. ' “Wth (124 Sealed Packets Only Refuse Substitutes PERMANENT. lid yer give me‘ that nasty