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THE PARMER: FEBRUARY 6, 1915 ' PrrSOas22'0c4,sVO SSOeS,s52seS30,VOSVO KQO'SkO000 XVONs5Sv,sSsvBV,V5avO:V10 AN D THE HO DOMESTIC HELPS MD (t (( IN SOCIAL CIRCLES AIDS TO HOUSEWIVES Let the Woman's Page Bespeak the Woman-. -Let It B&- He in to Those Who Desire Help; a Comforter to Those Who Need Comforting, and Above all Let It Be a Friend to Every Woman " CE32E33CE , CREEDS M E i : ; We asked the yoong lady ao-osg the way If she ever found it conven ient toW a sporiflo and she said she was a little afraid of these patent preparations and thought It was better to stick: to good old-fashioned soap . and water and maybe a little talcum, powder. IV ' v " M. BIBOT. M. Alexandre -. Felix Joseph Rlbot, the French 'minister. 'of finance iwho was entrusted With 'the gigantic task of financing 4he French participation in the -greatest- war In history,.; will foe seventy-three years, old on Sunday: .He is a statesman of long experience and was a candidate for the presi dency" of France -in the last election. He has been premier of France three times, - although his last ' government in June of ' last year, ' lasted but a . day. He married an American wom an. Miss Minnie Burch, the daughter of a Chicago banker. M. -Ribot was -born -in St. .Omar Feb.: 7, 1842, and was the laureate? of the Paris Law School ,"at twenty-two. i - ilt -era while he was a rising young lawyer at the Paris'-bar ' that he met and fell in love with Misa Burch, whose father had just lost a sensational divorce suit in Chicago. . In 1878 Mj Ritoot entered parliament, and . it? 1890 he became foreign minister of France. In Scltu -Practical 7(dme tfress Aain g Prepared 'Especially For This Newspaper . : ," by Pictorial Review- 1 , AN ATHLETIC Smart model for an athletic costume, having a six-gored skirt and waist with long sleeves. ' 1 ' This model looks well either in blue serge- or .white linen. Is ily trim ming is. a sailor tie of satin and an emblam embroidered 1 on the ' sleeve. For its development 4 yards of 44 inch material are required. . . . .. The waist, is made first, beginning with the adjustment- of the front and Pictorial Review Dress , . tents. r, i-:.-: -i ; .'-. -y T" V. If - 7 t - These Home Dressmaking articles are prepared especially for this newspaper from the very latest styles by The Pictorial Heview. - . - - 1892 he' had his first experience as premier, : but his, government soon went on the rocks. In 189 5 he waa again -asked to form a government, which lasted but a few months. .Last Jane he- again accepted the . premier ship, but he had no sooner announced his cabinet than It went to pieces. When Vivian, formed his clalltion gov ernment of national defence, M." Ri bot was asked to take the post Of minister of finance, and accepted. The aged statesman; is also a journalist and author ;of recognized ability, ' and is. one of the immortals of the. French Academy. "; Ho has been minister of finance in f several, previous admin -5istrations, and-brought to. his great task long experience .and the wis dom of full years. - - r- A New York Stock Exchange mem bership was posted for exchange . for $42,000, an "advance of $2, 000. Daffodils & Tulips, 75c per doz. JOHN RECK & SON ' COSTUME back yokes on front and back, with edges even. - Slash corresponding ' , through . cross-line of 8 small "o' perforations in left front yoke; insert a pocket. Close under-arm seam notched, close shoulder seam. Gather lower edge of waist ! between double "TT" perforations. Sew square collar to neck edge as notched; roll front in small o" perforations. Work eyelets for lacing. Sew stay to lower edge of front and back, centers even, small o' perforation at under-arm seam. : . Tuck long sleeve, creasing on slot vCOKtiucnoH ouot perforations; stitch inch from folds. Close seam as notched. Close cuff seam as notched; stitch' on long sleeve. seams and lower . edges even, and, if desired, cut material away from un derneath. Stitch a band of ' braid along double "oo" perforations. Sew' sleeve in barmhole as notched. Join the two side gores of skirt as notched. Turn under edges of front and, back gores on Blot perforations; lap folded edge of back gore to line of small o" perforations in side gore, notches even; stitch as illustrated, press -. pleats and close seam under neath. Turn under back edge of skirt yoke at notches; work eyelets for lac ing. . Adjust on side ana back gores. notches, upper edges and center-backs even. Slash through crossline of small "o" perforations in yoke? insert a pocket. . Turn under edge of front sore on slot perforations, lap to line o small "o" perforations in side gore and yoke, notches even; stitch as illus trated, leaving edges to left of center- front free above single large O" per foratlon in front gore for opening. Saw to lower edge of waist. White serge also may be used very effectively in carrying out this model. Sizes 14. IS. IS and 20 years. Price, IS j inn r :n i sou (Representative Kahn, Cal.) Believe as I believe, no more, no less That I am right, and no one else, con fess: Feel as I feel, think only as I think; Eat what I eat, and drink but what I drink; Look as I look, do always as I do. And then, and only theb, I'll fellow ship with you. That I am right, and always right, I know. Because my own. convictions tell me so; . - . - And to be right is simply this to be , Entirely and in all respects like me; To deviate a hair's breadth,-' or begin To question, doubt, or hesitate, is sin. I reverence the Bible if it be . Translated first and ,then explained by me; ,'". ' . ; ' r .". By churchly- iaws and customs I abide, - . . " If they with my opinion coincide; .'" All creeds and dectrines I admit divine, -"-':'' Excepting those which disagree with . mine. - - Let sink the drowning if he will not swim Upon the plank that I throw out to - him; ' a Let starve the hungry if he will not eat p . My kind and quality of bread and meat; 1 Let freeze the naked if he -will not be Clothed in such garments as are made for me. ' ' ' 'Twere better that the sick should die . than live, . ' . Unless they take the medicine I give; 'Twere better sinners perish than re- ' fuse r .. . ; ,' To be conformed to my! peculiar . views; - , '".,...'" Twere better that the world stand still than move In any other way than that which' I approve. ..-....' .. CONNECTICUT : SUFFRAGE NEWS . ; . (A. Cr. PorritO T: ! v , . While Mrs. Prestonia Mann Martin, the one time Socialist who has now thrown herself into anti-suffrage work. is trying to persuade i women that the ballot is an unmitigated burden, a task and duty from Which women ought.to be exempt,- granges and trade unions ' in Connecticut are continuing to endorse the movement for votes for women. The men well know, that the vote is not a burden but a power, a means of making their opinion felt, land a defence against in Justices It is- true tbat the working men of the Uni ted sStates have not obtained all that they desire through their possession of the ballot, but every man knows that if he were without suffrage rights he would be much more at the mercy of interests antagonistic -to . his own than he is when he has ' it in his pow er to change the complexion of an ad ministration and to elect or defeat a candidate for office. While no-one man can wield such a power, men or ganized in unions and parties can make themselves' felt. But women no matter how well organized , -can only petition and try to sway public opinion to sucb a degree as to bring- the men to vote according to the Wishes of the women. :- : K If as ' Mrs. Frestoia Mann Martin has recently stated, the ballot is only a burden, why is it that we so con stantly see paragraphs in the news papers about the effort of some man of other for a restitution- of political rights i Why should men who have forfeited the right to vote care about resuming this burden? The kind or man who applies ior restitution of po litical rigbt, is not usually the kind of man who takes his duties too seri ously. He applies not for a burden' and a duty but for a rgiht and a pri vilege which adds to his consequence and dignity, and the -deprivation of which seems to him a disgrace and a stigma. ' Mrs. Martin will not impose this new idea on men. They know the value of the ballot too well. She will not impose it on the women of the equal suffrage states, who prize their new privilege and who will not hear of an initiative petition to repeal equal suffrage. - The people she' hopes to im pose it upon must be the ignorant and the' inexperienced, the working women who need the ballot but when the Anti-Suffragists . try . to scare into dis claiming all desire for it, by telling them falsely that if . they obtain tits right to vote they will have to sacrifice all protective legislation which has been passed in their behalf. These women do npt realize that instead . of sacrificing ' any protection they now enjoy, if they had the vote they could go with 'power in their hands to the legislatures and demand such further protective laws as seemed necessary for their health and welfare y The men's trades unions realize-' this need of working women for the ballot and in their union meetings they are passing relolutions endorsing the de mand of the suffragists. The resolu tions are often on much the model of one that was passed a few days ago by the Carpenters' Union in Hartford This resolution read: - "Whereas, the American Federation of Labor, the 'National Women's Trade Union League of America and the Con necticut Federation of Labor have en dorsed woman suffrage, therefore be it . "Resolved, That we approve the ac tion of these bodies and be It further "Resolved, That we call upon the representatives in this Connecticut Legislature to vote in favor of sub mitting the question of women suf frage to the voters of the state. It is somewhat difficult to discover who is really writing the articles that are put out in Connecticut Wy the Antl Suffragists. It quite frequently hap pens that exactly the same matter is printed in one paper under the signa ture of Mrs. W. B. Williams, the press chairman, and in another paper under the signature of. Miss Lucy Price or some other well known anti-suffragist. A few days later the article will bob un in another newspaper perhaps a New Haven paper, after appearing in Hartford or Waterbury. or vice versa. as a letter to the editor, signed by a third signature : and in the end it oui Laura Jean Libby's Daily Talks on Heart Topics OoptlgUced. tlS, MoOtisre Sawspaper yidete MISS LIBBETPS REPLYS TO YOUR LETTERS Correct name and address must be given to insure at- , tention, not to print. Use ink. ; IVrite short letters, on one side of paper only. Address Miss Libbey, 916 President Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. THE LOVING AGE. Dear Miss Libbey: , . ' I am a young girl of nineteen and am going with a .man-of twenty-live. I have been going with him for two months and like him much better than any young man I have ever been ac quainted with. Would you please tell me if he Is too old for me or not? Thanking your for your advice. . -. ,.-V .,, - ' R. F. A young man of 1 twenty-five is by no means too old to become the fiance of, a girl 'of nineteen.- Shakespeare contended that it was much better for a woman to choose a mate for mar riage, who was ten years her senior. WHEN ONE CANNOT FORGET Dear Miss Libbey: ' ' I am' a girl of eighteen,' considered good looking. ,1 kept company with a gentleman of twenty-one , almost two years. He . seemed to think . a good deal of me. He was always taking me some place to enjoy myself. We often had little spats; none ever amounted to anything. About three months ago we fell out. We never quarreled, but it was because I made an appointment to meet him and could not fill it. I let him know that I couldn't go. This in sulted him. He couldn't come to tell me that we had quit; he wrote to me that he had decided to quit company. I think a good bit of him. I cannot forget him. I have allowed several other, gentlemen to call, but it. seems as though I can't forget. I asked him to call and explain. This he refused" to do. I see him often. He always speaks friendly to me. Please advise. He has never been out with another girl since we quit.. - - : MART. The fault is not yours that you fell out. A girl has a right to ten a young man if . she cannot go out with him. He should be more anxious to suit har wishes, in inviting her to 'accompany him,- in the near future if be cares for her. When he cannot forget you, he will visit or write if he can come and see you once more. , -r A JEALOUS SWEETHEART Dear Mlsa Lfbbey: ; 1 - ! 1 I'm a young girl of nineteen years. going with a young man one year my senior, steady for two years. I love him 'ahd am sure he does me. There Is another girl of eighteen years who loves him, too. She is trying to win him from me. He says he don't care for anybody tout me. Do you think he really cares for me or not? Whjt not give your lover the benefit of the doubt? If he does not encour age your, rival and earnestly assures you that you are the one nearer and dearer to -him than ell others, you have every reason to believe he ' loves you and you only.-. When he proposes mar sometimes be . found that .the article had originally been printed in the Wo man's Protest, the national organ of the Anti-Suffragists. . ' ' ' In answer to one of these articles, printed in Hartford under the name of Mrs. Williams, Mrs. M. Toscan Ben nett has used some striking figures to disprove the assertion that women do not vote, or that if they vote at first -t ohtaining the ballot they quickly cease to do so. In California the women voted first in the election of 1912. ' Here are the figures; for four years, two before and two atier the coming of equal suf frage. They speak for themselves : " ' Total vote for president in California in 1908, Total vote for California in 1910, -Total vote for California in 1912. Total vote for California in 1914, 386,52? 365,ft52 673,527 governor in president in governor m 926,754 DUKE OF ORU3ANS, WOULD-BE KING OF FRANCE, 46 TODAY. Although , the rank . and file of French royalists and imperialists are now fighting shoulder to shoulder with the republicans and socialists in de fense of "La Patrie," not a few of the descendants of the ancient fam ilies of the old regime are praying If or a German victory, in the belief that the Kaiser would favor the re establishment of the monarchy. Whatever the result of the war, it is altogether unlikely thalt the French people would ever submit to the re storation of the throne, and all the less so because the present head of the French Bourbon house, the Duke of Orleans, has become an object of execration and ridicule. The pre tender, who is descended from the Orleans or younger, branch of the Bourbons, is forty-six years old to day. Philippe succeeded his father as head of the royal f amily of France about twenty years ago, and since then his escapades have alien ated even many of those who favor the royalist cause.- He married the Archduchess Marie Amelia of Austria, but his treatment of her was such that he has been called "the royal wife-beater." . A year or two ago she brought suit against the Duke for a legal separation, alimony, and the riage,- your doubts will be aet at rest. Await that time patiently. WOMEN HOPE WHEN LOVE IS DEAD Our hearts, my love, were formed to" , be The genuine twins of sympathy. They lived with one sensation. In joy or grief, but most in love; Like chords in unison they move, And thrill with like vibration.'1 There are women in whose hearts love springs up with the suddenness of the mushroom. They meet and ad mire after seeing each other several times, then make the discovery they have lost their heart. There . is no cause for alarm if their sentiments are reciprocated. But, like the fruit which ripens too quickly, in the man's case it is lively quite as quickly to decay, and he casts about for a loophole to break away from love. :,:. Where one man is frank enough to own the state of affairs there are hun dreds of men, clever ones at that, who are at a loss as to how to undo their past fervent love-making. Few of them are cold-blooded' enough to say to a girl who adores them: "I 'liked you well enough yesterday, but today I find a change has come over the spirit of my dreams. . iwould be pleased to cease coming if you will kindly call it off." He cuts down his visits from three times a week to once a fortnight. In stead of answering her notes promptly he makes excuses about being too busy; that his evenings are no longer his own. He has to dine out with cus tomers. If she hears he was at a dance with some pretty girl, his rea son for it 13 also tacked onto business, his employer, asking him to take a young lady who was visiting at his house . to the dance. He couldn't re fuse, etc. Few are so blind as the wo men who will not see. They believe these lame excuses because they want to believe them. Their better Judg ment tells them that nov power on earth will keep a man from the side of the woman he loves if he is physl-, cally able to reach her side, or Some matter of grave importance does not interfere with his hopes and plans. 1 . She knows full well that it is a dan ger signal when he begins to make ex cuses. Her hungry heart clings tena ciously to one ' kindly word he has spoken in the past, an endearing name he may have called her in a moment when the flame of love burned hottest in his breast he resents the conso lation which those about her would bestow upon her, as she does their opinion ,that he no longer loves her. She clings - to forlorn hope, though sound sense has torn it almost to tat ters, that when the great; rush of bus iness Is over he wili come back to her as loving as ever. . . She. believes she would be doing ah injustice to him to distrust ; him. No matter what he says or does she will not blame ' him. Even (when he does come out with the plain truth and ask her to set him rfree she. is sure that he never uttered those unkind words of his own accord, ; but that some one having great sway over him influenced him to this step. It is not until he leads another to . the altar that she opens he eyes to the cold fact that his love is not hers. Women should not ibe blind to facts when coolly pre sented .to them. When a ma begins to make excuses, let him go. restitution of large sums she had ad vanced to the royal rake, but the French royalists Induced her to drop tne court proceedings to avoid scan dal. , The Duke has had numberless affairs with the fair sex .and on one occasion he was publicly spanked by an atnietic and enraged husband from Brussels, where he has long been a familiar figure, the Duke has issued many proclamations calling upon his French "subjects" to - arise and follow him along the paths that lead , to glory, but these pronounce ments have only been a source of mirth to Frenchmen. The Duke's last appearance in the limelight was when he made a tour of South Ameri ca with a lady not his wife. The South Americans received him with hoots and jeers, and; he soon tired of that "barbarous" continent. The Duke has no children, and his heir is his brother, the Duke of Montpensier. The latter has spent -some time in America, and is a scholar and a gen tieman. wnen the war broke out he was cruising in the Orient, but he Immediately offered his services to the French government, and, when re fused, announced his intention of joining the British navy. The Duke of Orleans has been outlawed by Eng land ever since he made a vicious attack on Queen "Victoria during the Boer war. ' Daffodils & Tulips, 75c per doz. JOHN RECK & SON NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION The co-partnership of Velt & Libby (Hub Clothing House) is hereby dis solved by iwiifcial consent. Bridgeport, Feb. 1, 1915. ESTATE OF HENRY F. VEIT, by Philip L. Holzer, . Executor. ALVIN A. LIBBY. The undersigned, having purchased the interest of Henry F. Veit, Estate, in the late firm of Veit & Libby (Hub Clothing House) and trust by strict attention to the wants of their cus tomers to merit a continuance of the patronage extended to the late firm. Bridgeport, Feb. 1, 1915. B6 s ALVIN A. LIBBY. ' f T'-S5e';fii LA -7 .y v Si , ' '1 Ik- Comedy of Youth Founded by Mr. Manners on His Great Play of the Same Title Illustrations From Photographs of the Play Copyright. 1913. by Dodd. Mead Company ( Continued. ) Her answer: London, Nov. 19, 18. My Dear Mr. O'Connell I am glad in deed to have your letter and to know you are free again. I have often thought of your misery during all these months and longed to do something to assuage it. It is only when a friend is in need and all avenues of help are closed to him that a woman realises how helpless she is. That they have not crashed your spirit does not Burpriso roe. I was as sure of that as I am that the sun is shining to day. That you do not work actively hi Ireland at once is, I am sure, wise: Fool hardiness is not courage. In a little while the English gefrerament may realize how hopeless it is to try to conquer a people who have liberty In their hearts. Then they will abate the rigor of their unjust laws. .' , - When that day comes you must return and take up the mission with renewed strength and hope and stimulated by the added experlyice of bitter suffering. I should most certainly like to see you in London. I am staying with a distant connection of the family. We go to the south of France in a few weeks. I have been very ill another reproach . to the weakness of woman. I am almost recov ered now, but far from strong. I have to lie still all day. My only companions are my books and my thoughts. 1 Let me know when you expect to arrive in London. Come straight here. I have so much to tell yu, but the words halt as they come to my pen. Looking forward to eeeing youi in all sincerity, . . ANGELA KINGSNORTH. CHAPTER V. . -O'Connell Visits Angela. NATHANIEL KINGSNORTH ' stayed only Ions enough In Ire land to permit of Angela's re covery. He went into the sick room only once. When Angela saw him she turned ber back on him and refused "to speak o him. For a moment a flash of pity for his young sister gave 'him a pang at his heart. She looked eo frail and worn, so desperately I1L After all, she was his sister, and, again, had she not been punished? He was willing to forget the foolhardy things she had done and the bitter things she had said. Let bygones be bygones. He re alized that he had neglected tier. He would do eo -no longer. Far from it. When they returned to London all that would be remedied. He -ould take care of "br in every possible way.- , He felt a . genuine thrill course through him as he thought of his generosity. To all of this Angela made no an swer. ' , ' -.i - Stung by ber silence, he left the room and sent for his other sister. When Monica came he told her that when ever Angela wished to ''recognize his magnanimity she could send for him. She would no find him unforgiving. To this Angela sentaio reply. r When the fever hafi passed and she was stronger arrangements were made for tbe Jonrhey to London. As Angela walked unsteadily to the carriage, . leaning on the arm of the nurse, Nathaniel came forward to as sist ber. She passed him without a word. Nor did she speak to him once nor answer any remark of his during the long Journey on the train. . When they reached Xondonjgie re fused to go to the KingsnortShouse, where- ber brother lived, but . went at once to a distant cousin of her moth er's, Mrs. . Wrexf ord, and made ber home with her, as she bad often done before. She refused to bold any fur ther communication with her brother, despite the ministrations of her sister, Monica, and Mrs. Wrexf ord. ' . . Mrs. Wrexf ord was': a gentle little white capped widow, whose only hap piness in life seemed to be in worry ing over others' misfortunes. She was on the board of various charitaDle or ganizations and was a busy helper in the field of mercy. She worshiped Angela, as she had her mother before her. That something serious had oc curred between Angela and ber broth er Mrs. Wrexf ord realized, out sue could find out nothing by -questioning Angela. Every time she asked her anything relative to her attitude Ange la was silent. One day she begged Mrs. Wrexf ord never to speak of her brother . again. Mrs. Wrexford respected her wishes and watched ber and nursed ber through her convalescence with a ten der solicitude. When O'Connell's letter came Angela showed it to Mrs. Wrexford, together with, her reply. "Do you mind If I see him here?" Angela asked. "What kind of man is he?" "The kind that heroes are made of." "He writes so strangely may one say unreservedly? Is he a gentleman?" "In the real meaning of the word yes." ('.- "Of good amiisr2" "Not as we estimate goodness. His family were just simple peasants." "Do you think It wiBe to see him?" "I don't consider the wisdom. I only listen to my heart." "You you love him?" "So much of love as I can give Is his." t v "Oh, my dear!" cried Mrs. Wrexford, thoroughly alarmed. "Don't be afraid," said Angela qulet-1- "Onr wava lie wide apart. He is By J. Hartley Manners working for the biggest thing in life. His work his life. I am nothing." "But don't you think it would be In discreet, dear, to have such a man come here?" "Why indiscreet?" "A man who has been In prison!" and Mrs Wrexford shuddered at the thought.. She had seen and helped so many poor victims of the cruel laws, and the memory of their drawn faces and evil eyes and coarse speech flash ed across her mind. She could not rec oncile one coming Into her little home. Angela answered her: "Yes, he has been in prison, but the shame was for his persecutors, not for him. Still, If you would rather X saw him somewhere else" ' .' "Oh, no, my dear child. If you wish if "I do. I Just want to see Mm again, as he writes be does me. I want to hear him speak again. want to wish him godspeed on his Journey." "Very well. Angela," said the old lady. "As you wish." A week afterward O'Connell arrived In London. They met In Mrs. Wrex ford' little drawing room in Mayf air. They looked at each other for some moments without speaking. Both not ed the fresh lines of Buffering in each other's face. They had been through the long valley of tbe shadow of sor row since they had last met. But O'Connell thought as he looked at her that all the suffering he had gone through passed from him as some . hideous dream. It was worth It these months of torture justo be looking at ber now; Worth the long black nights, the labors in the heat of the day with life's outcasts around him, tbe taunts of his Jailers; worth all the infamy of it Just to stand there looking at her. i , She had taken his life in her two lit tle bands. ) ; He bad bathed his soul all these months in the thought of ber. He bad prayed night and day that be might see ber standing near him just as she was then, see the droop of her eye and the silk of her hair and feel the touch of ber hand and hear the exquisite tenderness of her voice. He stood muta before her. ' 1 ' She held out her hand and said sim ply: . ' ' "Thank you for coming." "It was good of you to let me," he answered hoarsely. . . "They have not broken your spirit or your courage?" . "No," he replied tensely; "they are the stronger." , ' - "I thought they would be," she said proudly. : All jfte iwhile he was looking at tha pale face and the thin transparency of her hands. , "But vou have suffered too. You have been ilL Were you in danger?" His voice had a catch of fear in it at he asked the, to him, terrible question, "No. It was just a fever. It is past I am a little weak a little tired. That will pass too." "If anything had happened to you or ever should happen!" He buried bis face in his hands and moaned: "Ob, my God! Ob, my God!" His body shook with the sobs hi tried vainly to check. Angela put hei hand gently on his shoulder. "Don't do that," she whispered. He controlled blmsaif with an eitort "It will be over in a moment. Jusl a moment' I am sorry." He sullenly knelt at ber feet, hii head bowed in reverence. "God hell me!" he cried faintly. "I love you, 1 love yott!" She looked down at him, her fac transfigured. ' He loved her! .' The beat of her heart spoke it; "H loves your' The throbbing of bei brain shouted it, "He loves your Th cry of her soul whispered it, "He love youT' , She stretched out her hands to hi mi "My love Is yours. Just as yours ii mine. Let us join our lives and giv them to the suffering and the op pressed." He looked up at her in wonder. "I daren't. Think what I am!" "You are the best that is in me. . W are mates." "A peasant! A beggar!" "You are tbe noblest of the noble." "A convict." "Our Saviour was crucified so thai his 'people should be redeemed. You have given the pain of your body tbat your people mebe free." "It wouldn't be fair to you,", h pleaded. , "If you leave me it will be unfait to us both." "Oh, my dear one ! My dear one I" He folded her in bis arms. "I'll give the best of my days t guard you and protect you and brini you happiness." (To Bo Continued. Results JTf Fansss