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Get the Genu:ne. } . ; kk ee Refuse imitations. ( Olwen turned her head away. This There's Oniy One Dode'a manner of treating the subject startled : ~ | her. The man’s humility waa utterly | Oe i aici ° 7 SO & 688800086 unexpected. She had looked for a si j i i i K I ra siorm |} of rage. a tempest of reproaches, and ADVICE AECUT |

' ” - , these wuuld have relieved her a little ra titti

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+

- Was & orute, 1 know, and a fool. 0, 1} seems. It's useless to trv to « culnpate oneself, but at the timelI h rd { all the things—th } in the let ter—about the w an Who taught that school. I believe thev were tru: She was dismissed afterward for miscon duct. But, of course, that’s nothing to the point. I can only say that I reeret my action [ regretted it long ago

for her conscience was not altocether at rest when she theught of the way in which she had treated Maurice Hardinz but it disconcerted her to be met with this acknowledgment of wrongdoing, this abasement of spirit, in the man upon whom she had tried to wreak her revenge. She wished she could relent. She wished she could say something to atone for her past bitterness. But she had gone too far. It was hardly possible for her to take back what she had said. Besides, she had remembered «her wrongs for seven years and more. She had acted on mecting Harding as she had always meant to act. And how pould she stultify herself by owning to a softer mood?

Still, the look of dumb misery on Harding's face troubled her. She wish- ed she could speak of some other sub- ject so as to lead his mind away from the proposal of marriage that he had made, but she felt that she had neither strength nor courage enough to do so She was almost relieved when he came to a sudden stop and confronted her

“I won't afflict you with my presence any longer,’’ he said in his harshest voice. ‘‘I can but say I am sorry—and I'll leave the house tonight. I congratu-

late you, Miss Dare. You have had your revenge and you had a right toit. Fate £

does not always give us the chance ; paying off an old score, but yor fortunate and have paid it in full with interest. I will wish . now. You are close to the garden gat: so you will not need a gu

you £00

1ade any far-

ther. Good evening.’’

“Oh, Mr. Harding, surely yoa will not go like this? I—I—am sorry’’-

‘Sorry? After attaining your end so completely? Oh, that is impossible! said Harding, smiling and raising lk hat. And Olwen could say no mor But she did not forget the mute re

proach of that pale face, with the so1 ber eyes and the frown of pain upon the brow.

CHAPTER [.

“‘Flarding has been called away on business,’’ the host explained that ni at dinner; “‘a sudden telegram—some- thing very important, I believe. I dare aay Miss Dare can tell us what it is.’

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And thé sqnire tnduiged in a chtckle which brought a flush of unwonted or to Olwen’s pale cheek.

“I Know nothing of Mr. Harding’s affairs,’’ she said so coldly that the squire flonndered into ascrt of apology.

‘Of course not, my dear. Why sh you? Butas I saw you walking wit him in the park just before he was sum- moned away I thought you might have heard what it was.’’

The squire’s wife looked daggers at him. ‘‘What an absurd idea to suppose that Mr. Harding would talk business to a young lady!’’ she said lightly, but she did not do away with the uncom- fortable impression that had been pro- daced. Some of the guests glanced odd- ly at Miss Dare. It was felt that an ex- planation of Mr. Harding’s departure ought to come from her. Every one knew or thonght that he had been on the brink of a proposal, and of course she meant to accept him, or she would never have received his attentions so complacently. If it had been mere flir- tation on her part and she had refused him after all—why, then, Olwen Dare had behaved disgracofully and deserved the reprobation of all well regulated minds.

But Olwen gave no sign. She con- versed with her neighbors in a particu- larly agreeable manner and professed herself quite unable to give any reason for Mr. Harding’s sndden departure. She hoped that she wonld escape with- out further questioning, but she was not to be let off quite so easily. Her hostess, a large, fair woman with a pas- sion for matchmaking, followed her to her room. :

*‘Now, dear, do tell me,’’ she said, ‘‘whether Maurice Harding did not give you some clew as to why he was going so suddenly.’’

‘Tam not in Mr. Harding’s confi- dence,’’ said Olwen with a blush.

“Oh, that’s all nonsense!’’ said Lady Diana—she was an earl’s daughter, al- though she had married only a country squire, and she thought herself an adept in the art of advising young people about their love affairs. ‘*We all know that he was desperately in love with you’”’ _

**Piease don’t say so, Lady Diana!”’

“‘But I will say so, child, because I know it for a fact,’’ said the lady, set- tling herself in a big chintz covered chair and holding out one foot toward the fire in the grate. ‘‘He told me some days ago how much he admired you, and I told him to goin and win, for I was sure he would be successful.’’

‘*T don’t think you were quite justi- fied in saying that to him.’’

**Oh, don't yon, my dear? You girls are very faddy sometimes. But you’ve shown us so plainly that you were as

col

| much in love with Harding as Harding ' 5 5

was with you’’—

Olwen started up, her face allina blaze. ‘‘I have not—I have not!’’ she cried passionately. ‘‘I—I—show that I was in love? I was not! I was not! I Could not show it when I’’— Suddenly = covered her face with her hands and burst into tears. ‘*Oh, I don’t know what I’m saying! Ithink I am mad!

| Forgive me’’— and them came a gasp-

ing sob.

Lady Diana sat stilland nodded her head contentedly. ‘“‘Don’t minc me, my dear,’’ she said. ‘‘Have your cry

, out. It will do yon good. You've quar- i reled, I suppose?

Never mind, we'll soon have him back again, and yon shall make it up and be all the better friends. There’s nothing like a tiff or two before marriage. Better before than after, I always say.’’

Ojwen lifted upa tear stained face fromm her hands. ‘‘But you are mistak- en, Lady Diana. I am not going to marry Mr. Harding.”’

‘‘What! Do you mean to say he went away without preposing?’’ said Lady Diana, almost jumping outof ber chair.

‘*¥Yon ought not—I ought not—I real-

fy think we might drop the subject,” said Olwen, trying for a hanghty voice, but failing miserably in the attempt.

‘(Don’t be so foolish, child) Tell me the trath You know I was fond of your mother, Olwen. You should look npon me as your best friend and confide your troubles to me. Did he propose or not? For if not, I shall really tell Mark to ask him his intentions.”’

“Oh, Lady Diana, what an awful thing to do!’’ said Olwen, drying her eyes and pretending to laugh. ‘Well, if I must tell you—yes, he did ask me tc be his wife, and I’’—

‘‘Has he gone to London to buy the ring ?’’ asked Lady Diana breathlessly.

“I refused him,’’ said Olwen in an abrupt tone.

*‘Refused him ?’’

“Yes, Lady Diana I—I never thought of accepting him”’

“What ?’’

“I have no wish to become the wife of Mr. Harding.”’

“Then !’’—with ah accent of horror —‘‘what on earth have you meant by encouraging him as xan have donet’’

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DAILY EXsaciN ir, CHANLUITETOWN, JULY 23, 189%

Olwen was silent. She would have given the world to be able to say at

She threw herself on the bed face down ward and cried her heart out.

that moment that she had not encourag-

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true. She stood holding her handker-

chief in her small clinched hands and

looking down at the fire, while Lady

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