~;,.-..,.s.¢.»..l - i l .5» (Continued). Y-ett-at the sound ofthe Duke's voice gently addressing her. she =ned her long blue eyes. oefegice that was in moo y. f‘Dear Sylvia," he was saying, "I in biwond measure pained uhou - of my intention." She answered almost mechani. czilly, yet the inonical answer she delivered was true to her proud nature and the histrionic art which would not be_ denied expression ev- _ en in the extremity to which she Oh, 1 would take greater risks for halve been subjected to this poi. u " IA“ NI '@e 3 goat, perhaps he will do as well as another." And, anyhow, he is over» due for the gallowfonfiiuitekither m m ¥"““’“§ i“ “hi. Zfifwiifiill’. .1. o ar we a r .1.“ "e9? Bill!" "i Bweflni- m ail“; other. What follows’! How looked at this handsome satyr who , came I here into that man's house? stood before her in an attitude 0t Why, to rescue you. of course. and m9“ a I stayed to comfort You in You!" 11s!- ural distress. The facts will pnove my story. My grooms will swear to {hilt YO“ it. It will then .be seen that in charging me you are a. scheaming . .. . this unseemly spectacle; d adyeuuutegg'felufnlng avid m, good need not protest that it was no part seeking w wont by my unwary gen. ' erosity. You smile? You think the reputation bestowed upon me by a scandalrnongering populace will suffice to give that tale the tie. am not of your opinion; and, any- way, I am prepared to take the risk. was reduced. “That, sir, I can well believe." He considered her. wondering you. my dear." She shrank before him in sheer ‘REPORT OF PRESIDENT MON- ' TAGUE WOMEN'S INQTITUTE FOR VEAR ENDING MARCH 81st, 1924 _._.., Officers and members of Monta- gue Women's Institute: , On April 3, 1929, you elected me President of your Inntitue‘. I thank you for the honor conferred on me at that time. During the year the following meetings were held: twelve regular, two special and several executive, l was present at all these meetings except one in June when illness in our family pre- vented. The chair at that meet- ing was capably filled by past pre- sident Mrs- L. H. Coffin. The year has been a busy one. Each month brought its work, and everything undertaken has been carried through successfully. The willingness of the members to work and work hard made this possible. In May, we assisted Miss Mary McIntyre, Principal of our school. prepare a Health Pp-ogram to be given in Ives’ Hall upon the visit of Miss BrowmSupervisor of Red Cross work. Owing to an accident on the railway track, Miss Brown did not arrive in time for the entertain- ment which was of course postpon- ed. The school was visited, how- ever on the following day, and the pupils profited by the lessons in health taught by this well informed young lady. Miss Harper, of the Dept. of Agri- a tenw- The?’ wnquermg hemelf- culture was present at our May little at that flash of spirit. from stiffening in every limb, she drew meeting and gave a Demonstmmm one in-ber conditoin. ‘if anything it herself erect. tMajestically, a very on "Flower Making," which was but served to increase his admira- queen, ot‘ tragedy, she flung out an much appl-ecmed by an, Mrs, G0,. tion. He sighed. arm in a gesture 0f fivmmfind- den Ives and Mrs.(Dr.) McIntyre at- She sat now etiffly upright, dis- ' He found her magnificent, iu,the tended our Annua] Qonvenuon in sembling her dear behind s. mask of poise of her graceful body, the ivory Chariotteown and brought back ex- rindignant scorn that was sincere pallor of her face. the eyes that cell t reports. enough. glowed and burned and looked the W assisted the "League" with "ls anything sacred to such a lurser l0!‘ the (1681). dllfk shadows tables at the races, receiving hall man as ygu?" she m” rby an 9mm, in which they were now set. Sud- the Proceeds. . and stood before him, swaying, denly. with an almost inartiwlate slightly conscious of dizziness and of shivers, and marveling a. little that she should <be unable better to name before his furious onslaught. command hei;3e1f_ But she com. oversetting the higblbackred chair in manded heme" at 1e35, sufljclenfly which she had lately been sitting. to give him his answen-"Sir, your persecution of mehas rendered you ioathly and abhorrent in my sight. and nothing that you may now do can alter that. And now. sir, I beg you to bid your creatdres fetch the chair in which I was ibroush»! hith- emAfldl-cfiry m-e hence again. De ‘ “r n a l o is u. tam me “x selzgfinbe 65:19,: t: Z10“; "but. before she could turn to do s_o, _ count of this night-s the Duke had seized her. depart so soon? yf u think it, Sylvia’! ‘fly away again!" ‘ f weakness conquered now in ber ,_ indignation, "or the Town shall m‘: with your infamy‘ Yo“ have his eyes with horror, that fetched plficticed abduction sir, and you . know the penalty. hshall know how ‘he “h” pm”? m m‘ cheekl- and to make you pay it. I ‘swear that you shall hang though you be Duke of twenty Buckinghams." be: maybe. But first the _ W" 1m“ be “m” F°°“- whim‘ NOTES on 'ri-ii=.'P.s-|. see LAV- aqyour witnesses’! Until you pro- ' ma goNj-Qgn dttiie-gthem, it will fhe your word skim?! mllle- And the W0"! 0f RH 25m Week of ‘the Contact, Ending actress. however exalted. is . . in such matters . . . the word of The“; wag a gain in the contest ail-actress." He smiled upon her. of i0 eggs over the previous high "Then this house. 1t is not mine. record ot last week. The total for ibis tenanted by a ruffle/ii tnamed the week was 027, or 86.2 per cent~ Holles; it was taken by him a few o! the possible‘ productionuThe to- dayg agio ln his own nnmq i; was tal number of eggs laid to date was he who brought you here by force. well, well, if there must be a scape. IIURNS Lift Off- No Pain! hii$5i°‘§§..‘é?i“ ilféilffil}. ‘5.“§I . ‘ shortly you lift ' ‘it right wl divers. . 0 "F no" _or. c. low canto, ' to reinoie evafy bud so“ mm, com or corn between thitdinllid {In I nnllulcl, without soreness or unu- tlou. B5,‘, Over that white throat he now To have bent his head like some evil‘ mm- ‘ t such infinite pains to cage . youhloveiy vbifd, merely to ‘let ., ‘Either ou let me depart at once. s?” she told him almost fiercely. ,, _ l, . . lgiffivéniictfirifiQf-iigar em: a J. ueouumvh: white a ,1, Dallwflll were .1111. with}!!! pm; d "u ' . 1 sou-Alva» with 't"" “m” Inflow flew; nr.“nv¢m:"i§r‘§&s§is She slipped aside and away in The crush of its fall seemed to penetrate to the elumibering mind of Hollies, and disturb his uncon-- sciousness. FOLIIG stirred a little, uttering a faint moan. Beyond that, however. her flight accomplished nothing. Two yards away the wainscot faced her. She would have run round‘ the table, Helpless in his arms she lay. pire. But his fevered lips never reached it. flu the very act of bend- ing, he paused, and stiffened. Behind him he could hear the footsteps f his grooms re-entering the chsm r.. But it WBBQOb their ' coming that imposed this restraint upon him. that dilated and bulged set him suddenly trembling and shudderlngjrom head to foot. (Continued in Our Next luus) --—-<0-0>--i- April 23, 1024. r 14,120. Twenty-seven pens have passed the 100~egg mark since the contest began. - The Experimental Station's pen of White Leghorns No. l2 laid 56 eggs during the week, J. Parker Reaper's pen of ‘Rocks was second with Si; Mrs. Hallidayh Barred Rocks tied with Everett Howatfs White Leghorns and the Experi- mental Btations pen 'of Leghorns No. 13 for third place with 62 eggs each; Mr. Howard Ropefs White McDonald's Barred Rocks for fourth place with 4,9 eggs each; Mr. Samuel McPherson‘: White Iieghorna were 5th, with 48 eggs; Mr. Spurgeon Jenkins’ Barred Rocks tied with the Experimental Station's pen of Leghorn No. l4 for 0th place with‘ 47 eggs: Mr. A. Winner's pen of White Wynn- dottes were 7th. with 46 eggs. The Experimental Station's pens of Leghorn: Nos. 14, 18, i2 and 15 were first. second, third llld fourth in the date, with I80, the llixperlmeuntsllltntiou’: .0! cry, he sprang forward to seize her, Flafi- 111 "l?" T001115 W88. an event - -the mirror of its prevalent ten- The unveiling of our Memorial (Continued on Page 15) ‘rlipofiiiilnoirriirowfi GUARDIAN .' ' i, _ ,MAY3,1924 \ 1.3;: who». onstipaied makes every Beechamfls Pill worth at least a Dollar in the Time it has Saved you. The Constipation Habit costs more than time, for it, sets you back inmany ways. It lowers vitality, cuts down your ability, wastes even the food you cat. ' ‘ Beecham’s Pills make your bowels free and regular, ’ They are famous also as an aid to digestion and a stimulant to the liver. 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"zip/u ' Brings Strength and Vigor Whit a relief um months of‘ rum ‘M “W. “m, you nick], Now the mother looks forward to mturn- fill-BM m tharhood. strength and vigor. _ - o ’ 1a a oflsntim mu u u i comi . arable weeks film“ on until thOoIstI-ldin % "Aim my 111.1% hon; I was my Sammy mothers hm written t» m lbO t the t 1 ' a‘ .310 113d.- Mother Most Needs ltd in on. home kept It nun water mark all through an Wiflctime. ‘ ckupsiz-mgthnndknowthe oy°f Mn. H. McClain, Norwood, Ont. writes: . , l