| OCR Text |
Show r g MARCH OF THE WHITE GUARD By SIR GILBERT PARKER (Copyright, IMS, ojr R. F. Fen no A Co.) CHAPTER X Continued. Jaspar Hume looked steadily into the eyes of the man who had wronged him: Remember, Varre, you begin the world again. I am going now. By the memory of old days, good-by- , and he held out ljis hand. Varre Lepage took it and rose tremblingly to his feet, and said, You are a good man, ' Jaspar Hume. Good-by- ! The turned at the door. If it will please you, tell your wife that I saved you. Some one will tell her; perhaps I would rather at least It would be more natural, if you did He passed out into the heat of It. sunshine that streamed into the room and fell across the figure of Varre Lepage, who sat and said dreamily, And begin the world again. Before Jaspar Hume mounted, almost immediately after, to join the White Guard now ready for the journey back, Jacques sprang upon him and pushed his nose against his masters heart. And once again, and for the- - last time that we shall hear it, Jaspar Hume said, Its all right, Sub-fact- the curtain rises for the last act of that drama of life which is connected with the brief histoiy of the White Guard. A great gatherfng is dispersing from a hall in Piccadilly. It has been drawn together to do honor to a man who has achieved a triumph in engineering science. As he steps from the platform to go he is greeted by a fusilade of cheers. He bows cftlinly and kindly. He is a man of vigorous yet reserved aspect; he has a rare individuality. He receives with a quiet cordiality the personal congratulations of his friends. He remains for some time in conversation with a royal Duke, who takes his arm and with him passes into the street. The Duke is a member of this great mans club, and offers him a seat in his brougham. Amid the cheers of the people they drive away together. Inside the club there are fresh congratulations, and it is proposed to arrange an impromptu dinner, at which the Duke will preside. But with modesty and honest thanks the great man declines. He pleads an engagement. He had pleaded this engagement the day before to a society. After his health is proposed he makes his adieus, and leaving the club, walks away toward a West-ensquare. In one of its streets he pauses and enters a building called Providence Chambers." His servant hands him a cablegram. Hq passes to his library, and standing before the fire, opens it. It reads: My wife and I send con gratulations to the great man. Jaspar Hume stands for a moment looking at the fire, and then says simply, I wish my poor old Jacques were He then sits down and writes here. this letter: Your cable"My Dear Friends: gram has made me glad. The day is over. My last idea was more successful than I even dared to hope; and the well-know- n d CarscanWie made the sign of the cross that hed come back from Saint Gabrielle, and thats next to the Book with a Papist. If hes alive he'll come. Perhaps he will, Cloud-in-the-Sk- y Carscallen. And ? He's still there, and comes in anc smokes with Jeff Hyde and me, as he used to do with you, sir; but he doesnt obey our orders as he did those of the Captain of the White Guard. He said to me hen I left, You see Strong back, tell him good Indian he never forget. How' Jaspar Hume raised his glass with To smiling and thoughtful eyes: and all who never forget! he said. , THE END. Madam Snyder. : CRISMON & NICHOLS. Assayera and Chemists. "Office and Laboratory, 229 S. W. Temple Street, SALT LAKE CITY VSXSXSX?XSX5XIX Cloud-in;the-Sk- y Cloud-in-the-Sk- y HOURS FOR SLEEP AND DREAMS. General Method of Living to Be Wrong. Onor Declared There certainly is good reason to suspect that our entire general method of living, so far as differentiation of waking and sleeping hours is concerned, is wrong, but it does not seem as yet to have occurred to the learned men to m,ake the simple 'experiments requisite to the acquirement of exact knowledge, says the North American Review. Any one, of course, can do it to his own satisfaction, but the individual result of an unscientific test would be far from conclusive. An effort by any of our own societies to determine whether there may not be in this simple revolution of hours a panacea for American nerves, would seem to be in order. We would not, of course, anticipate any immediate effect, whatever the result of such experimentation, because human nature is obstinate and long About October First from Our Present Location to No. 235 Main Street, Salt Lake City. ( We do a General Banking, Savings A Bank Trust Business. . t We act as Executor, Administrator Guardian, Receiver, Etc. i We Furnish Surety Bonds for Contracts Other Purposes. We MaKe Abstracts' Insure Titles. . We are the LEADING TRUST COMPANY of UTAH. Jacques. And then they started for the north As they were doing so a again. shadow fell across the sunlight that streamed upon Varre Lepage. He looked up. There was a startled cry of joy, an answering exclamation ,of love, and Rose Lepage was locked in her husbands- - arms. A few moment after and the sweetfaced woman said: "Who was the man who rode away to the north as I came up, Varre? He reminded me of some one, but I cantithink who it is. That was tjA leader of the White Guard, the ni&who saved me, my wife. He paused a moment and then -' Ty?ly said, TIJat man was Jaspar be wife rose to her feet with a He Baved you! He saved spring. you! Jaspar Hume! oh, Varre! He saved me, Rose! Her eyes were wet. And he would not stay and let me thank him! Poor fellow; poor Jaspar Hume! Has he then been up here these ten years? He face was flushed and pain was struggling with the joy she felt In seeing her husband again. Yes, he has been up here all that time. He has not succeeded in life, Varre! and her thoughts went back to the days when, blind and ill, Jaspar Hume went away for healths sake, and she remembered how sorry then she felt for him, and how grieved she was that when he came back strong and well, he did not come near her or her husband, and offered no congratulations. She had not deliberately wronged him. She did not know he wished her to be his wife. She knew he cared for her; but so did Varre Lepage. A promise had been given to neither when Jaspar Hume went away; and after that she grew to love the successful, genius who became her husband. Even in this happiness of hers, sitting once again at her husband's feet, she thought with a tender and glowing kindness of the man who had cared for her eleven years ago; and who had but now saved her husband. He has not succeeded in life, she repeated softly. Looking down at her, his brow burning with a white heat, Varre Lepage said, He is a great man, my wife. I am sure he is a good man, she , added. Perhaps Varre Lepage had borrowed some strength from Jaspar Hume, for he said almost sternly, He is a great man. His wife looked up half startled at the tone and said, Yesf, dear; he is a ' good man and a great man. The sunlight still came in through the open door. The Saskatchewan flowed swiftly between its verdant banks, an eagle went floating away to the west, robins made vocal a solitary tree a few yards away, troopers moved back and forward across the square, and a hen and her chickens came fluttering to the threshold. The wife looked at the yellow brood drawing close to their mother, and her eyes grew wistful. She thought of their one baby asleep in an English grave. But thinking of the words of the captain of the White Guard, Varre Lepage said, We will begin the world again, my wife. She smiled and rose to kiss his forehead as the hen and chickens hastened away from the door, and a clear bugle call sounded in the square. Yes, dear, she said, we will begin the world again. Mrs. H. Fontijn, 'The gifted Palmist, Psychic and Card Reader, gives advice on all affairs of life. Diagnoses all Diseases. TRANCE MEDIUM. Tells how to draw unto yourself all READING DAILY things ' for good through Thought TEST MEETINGS Sunday and Thur Force. Consultation free. Call and. days at 8 Oclock. see her. Admission 10 Cents.. Upstairs, Room IS, Sanitarium Hotel, Salt Lake City. 267 S. W. Temple St., Independent Phone 3402. $ Call See Our SPLENDID NEW BANKING ROOM. Utah Savings Trust Com panys New 7 Story Fire-Pro- of We Want Your Business. Send for Booklet Banking by Mail, Building. v , -v . ! Trust Company Utah Savings N0:235flAnrSTtu2ETrSSETT?iuErCiTi The Bank that Bays 4 percent. Turn Dimes Into Dollars. Phenominal Success of He Saved Yyu! He Saved You! world has been kind. I went down to see your boy, Jaspar, at Clifton last week. It was the 13th, his birthday, you know, ten years old, and a clever, strong-mindelittle fellow. He Is quite contented. As he Is my godchild I again claimed the right of putting a thousand dollars to his credit In the bank I have to speak of dollars to you people living In Canada which I have done on his every birthday. he will have When he is twenty-on- e twenty-onthousand dollars quite enough for a start In life. We get along well together, and I think he will develop a fine faculty for science. In the summer, as I said, I will bring him over to you. There Is nothing more to say except that I am as always, Your faithful friend, JASPAR HUME. A moment after the letter was finished the servant entered and anWith nounced Mr. Late Carscallen. a smile and hearty greeting the great man and this member of the White Guard meet. It was to entertain his old Arctic comrade that Jaspar Hume had declined to be entertained by or club. A little while after, seated at the table, the You found your brother well, said: Carscallen? The jaws moved slowly as of old. Ay, that, and a grand minister. Captain. He wanted you to stay In Scotland, I suppose. Ay, that, but theres no place for me like Fort Providence. Try this pheasant. And you are now, Carscallen! Theres two of us Jeff Hyde and myself. ML Field Is old and cant do much work, and trade Is heavy now. ' Yes; I hear from the Factor now and then. And Gaspe Toujours? "He went away three years ago, t ' but he said hed come back. He never CHAPTER XI. Eleven years have gone since that did though, 'Jeff Hyde believes he 'scene was enacted at Edmonton, and will. , He says to me a hundred times: d d e v , Sub-fact- Sub-facto- J Jaspar Hume! Oh, Varrel evenings by the fireside are notoriousOne effect, generally ly agreeable. considered highly desirable, we suspect, would he 'certain. Almost surely such sleep would be less dreamful and, consequently, according to both the learned men and experience, mord restful physically and more recuperative mentally. But here again practice will encounter the serious obstacle of disinclination. Dreaming either by day or by night is one of the greatest luxuries. It Is not, of course, a physical necessity, since we all know many persons who never dream at all and yet continue to he exasperat-ingl- y healthful. But observation teaches us that such persons invariably are most uninteresting. They may and often do possess in a notable degree sweetness of disposition, but they are so devoid or imagination as to be out of touch with the fantasies of Congratulations. Male Friend My heartiest congratulations, Fraulein Meier. I read in the paper the announcement of your betrothal to Inspector Mueller. Fraulein That wasnt I, but an' other Fraulein Meier. Friend Oh, Im sorry, but, between ourselves, you can be glad that you didnt get such a fool as Mueller. Figaro. It Might Work. I dont see much hope, said the i, prisoners counsel. Oh, I dunno, replied the prisoner. Im a member of a labor union, you know. Well? Well, I thought mehhe we might get the jury to go out on a sympathetic strike. Philadelphia Press. More Practical. "Whats the difference between talent and genius? "Talent makes money oftener than Detroit Free Press. genius does? v The St Patrick Mining & Milling COMPANY OF UTAH (Incorporated). Our company is Capitalized at 250,000 shares, Over 15,000 already Bought by eager In which 100,000 shares are sot aside for working vestors aud we now offer ths 35,000 of shares remaining of its first dlocK capital, and the remaining 150,000 shares of stock . of treasury stock placed upon the market at the The proceeds of - low price of ten cents per share. the sale will be judiciously expended to the further development of the property, which is loctaed in Big Cottonwood' Mining District, Salt Lake County, 'Utah, and consists of six, promising mining claims. Over fifteen hundred dollars have already been i expended in development work since date' of incor-- j poration, February, 1906, consisting of over 500 feet of tunnels .and inclines. Minerals already found carry values in Copper, Gold, Silver, Lead and Iron. We are now driving the tunnel ahead to cut the mineral vein which is believed to be an extension of the well known Maxfield mine, that has already produced hundred of thousands of .dollars. The property is equipped with hoisting and pumping engines, ore cars and steel rails in tunnel. i is pooled until at least stock is sold. or more of its one-ha- lf treas-nu- ry ' Bear in mind that this stock is unassessable, and that private property of stockholders is not liable for corporation indebtedness. The Board of Directors are A. J. Smith, PresiB. A. M. dent; Hans H. Peterson, Leona F. Mrs. and Treasurer; Froiseth, Secretary is Buck. latter also The A. David Smith and super' intendent. Vice-Preside- - THIS REALLY is $1 SECURITY for 10 cts. , Remember , ? $ " Good mines from good prospects grow. Thus we harvest as we sow. Dont delay, buy now, and get in on the ground ; floor. ' ( , CUT THIS OUT AND MAIL NOW. 5.00 down and $5.00 monthly for four months B. A. M. Froiseth, Secty., buys 250 shares. St. Patrick Mining & Milling Co., f$ 10.00 down and $10.00 monthly for four months " Salt Lake City, Utah. J buys 500 shares. I subscribe shares of hereby for $ 20.00 down and $20.00 monthly for four months and the "St. of stock, fully paid buys 1000 shares. Patrick Mining & Milling Co. at the price of Ten do m and $30.00 monthly for four months Cents a share, for which I enclose . $ $. I lys 1500 shares. , as first payment, balance to be paid in four equal ' $ 40.00 down and $40.00 monthly for four months monthly installments. buys 2000 shares. ' le, 30.-0- f I $100.00 down and $100.00 monthly for four months buys 5000 shares. . Date I Addresjs L. , , i |
