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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1899-6-29, Page 2BET\\EEX T\Vt) T 13y molt Mite U. (WAY. 9 have a g,t)r1 memory," he mid. "and really the name is strange to me." "Will you speak to Mr. Cooper." said Dairy; "I will wait." trate deli bowed, placed a chair and retired. Daisy sat (?own. Nearly an hour passed before )aisy was able to see Mr. Cooper. Then she was shown into a snail moria, where an efiderly gentleman mgt before a barge table that mrehe is that gentleman -eh. .)S8' who , 'they arra? d' Tne(i. those 7h perm. i , f t•'P :")t1:ci not ba �i''n. 'W V".1i them g: i has just passed oat? Yon (menet .tale � hi 'end g:aneed eas'tally at tate tat' r hinted t-) her hotel.Site i.t'.se3 ha-" door for him." fi,^tre so pia1n v dressed in bt eek !Tat , .n her roam. Brushin bae'.t the The cheek loolcer1 at #ter, e'vi•ieeee ; there was the mitheate .of thio cs1T)e h ;den bee n riptee>3, .he put an ale pnzeled as to whether he ought to am ahn(ie-the unloved wifel.�n'aine for tate '..a,•. ereiffere. It .4.1�anl;rt +;v .cella :.. ewer t.ie question or not first time on her halsh:tnths honor. Cored e'.i her appe�ar.:mee that a:to d+'1 net ""I know him." she continued. in e. ft• be hie, that grand mansion? Si a at :7... h•+t:<eii. She toir3ltoentr•>i teat Careless tote, "but I cannot recall his-' tho'zglit of th' little eottatte et F•'r"a- t with a Cap Matt she was esteern,l. w..8 name." l dell: she thongllt of the pretty IIt"'!ee ' of � :tt' ,0 710 ')•,,1^.t he :1!i bo a,: >!tej>„ j'•a The users: was (:rite s titsfied. relates am"ng the hills of sunny i`nan'e. ' in good f:tntil'es. thee lta•i asked fr t tat "It is Sir Clinton Adair,"" he replied. ; What were they atntluzred to this? Hewkind of th4:t'.T, at the sleet;. Again the iron hand seemed to ere ieh ! e.mat the herd of this stately a rent. 'v -'r her heart and held it still: nothing but c'.j have (tome -mod himself there? (TO ss CONTINUED.] vuita.,`� her sense of what was at stake kept : (Meal it be? Should she wake tap her from betrayin herself. She rt and End he�•self dreaming, the ball. 11 tri :?l S FOR ROUP. tinued to repeat it in a voice ever more the cot by her side. the vine-1'a>+is careless: • e1.111, ate ire x an,inn s, the can, o, , leasevaered with papers. Heaooked up "Sir Clanton Adair!" she said. "Ah, ,, b' .(t.plemaged biros. in Tier ears? Wm;;'Treatment 1 or Stages That 1 reeetle in s'.lrl'the as this Mir,. sweet -face: yes: I had forgotten." • al. this mystery which op?)resseei hat the shams Iiate7iet Period. woman Mewl before hila. The she passed out; it seemed to her' and demented her a wild fancy? We `''-ti'"n attempt t) e .re r -e" Ile waited for Daisy to speak. She that she Mast have fresh air or she ; She stood opees.te the shouse, her tali when it is in advance stage. as w,+ 14 THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LLSSON 1, THiRD QUARTER, iN1TER 4A- Tlpatea SERIES, JULY 2. rest of the Lesson, iios. xiv, 1-9, exegnory Verses. 4-7-(Rol4ieu Text, Illns. ca, i--t'osnnteutary Prepared ay the lies'. I). M. Stearzl$. by D. M. Stearns•3 1. '•t) Israel, return unto the Lord thy (x'3:.1, f':hr thou haat fallen by thine in - 1 l " ,,." Our totem is entitled ••tiraeious. Int rati)r ' boor all prophecy is full of s eh. ant so is all Scripture from"Conte time and ail thy home into the ark" to "•F's ...,, ,ev.'r will, Ier hizu tako the water of lite mealy" (':en. vol, 1; Rev. iiia, 17). tithed the same (3°lestion: eheuld die. She went oast Into the f:nazre draped in a h*rack dress, her ewe a mot tinge an ordinary meta us.ei 13 I= tt a ante ce)ntena').)r:try with I,:u:ih and "World yon be pleased to gave her crowded streets. The throng of people, : ;face hidden by her veil. Ah, It was no w.)rtie ti:a trouble, but when it tires Meetle as we;warn by onlnparInn tite first Mr. Clacton's address?' the noises of carts. drays. cabs, onlaai- fsney, no dream! She saw a carriage cones On 4)r when it 1s not ()elite ;tree), verse a)f a ell beek, and this ehepter v+idhli He referred t4 a ledger that lay tear buses, the fa=te, of the street venders. : drive rapidly up to the door, and lam hut 1 severe cold, it may often ba tr.'e3 w are ahem *n ,tat lv :, .e , fairs sample all confused her; her heft and brain husband, alighting from It, entered the ,I a;r'tIy and easily of the fe'wl at to div, 3t the g;ra...)u, invitations which abound ""Clition!"" he repeated, slowly. "We seemed to be on fire; She walked on house. 7r'l:ala ,;t:art ram We give. a a13aa1 )''r o" z3 * a • r' 1,:1e)lai ail i 1.i all :•r3I1t4xrt a dew steps then stood melte fills, look- , Then it was Clic-this stzmptuoas ear. ; e ,, *e. h take • : I - " i'La.' �ivi•:1 ,r•'tlz weird, and t)trn to Ing round her with a bewildered air:. rlatge, these Aran• !v steeds. the - . rfzr $. s tr3a3 w,ilell one may t3 i- hie . t 1 ut la tint°, 11u Tent .assay all A gentleman pass z:g by noticed it, and rami in livery: all this was his --he :rho ehe)ice : ee B . .:,.. € .. e. .) Tr x ,1,.: will looked pityingly at the fair woman. had been content to live In a little vi ta, 'i' A rnillianis, Finc z tl �. r1T i t • .i,•r th e e za[ ti : zr 1)pa. °' ' ^-1 dreesetl in deep black, who was evid• t- with two servants! smarm I want te, say tel win Mat I gg t , war ti•:1 t 3. lb puts t %t 'V rr"hei1 n, :'e? S3Pa''4 eY grills"nein"' wi^• ate 'i..e e 3 1 this met t:; i.t ..i wait•h we t,l=3F lilt•• Ware not such a name ort our books." But Palsy persisted. "I assure you," she said, "that you Mare; you have the tisane ot this af- fairs; he told me so, and his letters are sent Tees., I know; I have sent some myself." It (1'd not oecar to Mr. Cooper jest at the =meat that Sir Clinton Adair had received (several 1 -eel's, addressed to. lir. a ':fton; even lead tae remembered the faze. the astute lawyer would pot have oweed it: b::t he dal not rememb: It. end steutty denied that the name of tltif'ta:tal was Sncts(m in the offices. "You must tae tuittaken."" be eal,idl to Daisy. ""Row an I be mistaken, when he lie—" "My own toward" she rraa about to add, but she ehheel;ed herself; better. perhaps, teat to say that. 'There eves evidently a nly.stery' or why did *e tow'•ye'r not I•eeognize the name?' ""Clifton?" repeated :fir. Cooper, "tie Iterate eeetes in some way familiar Ra Pee, `bat we cert rosy do no builineet lite aux oat who bear* it." Saddesly It oceITrr'd to Daisy that it '.'es jest pessible her husband had as- , sum('d the name. She had no reason iter thtrlasng so, yet it must be the ease. i This was assuredly the office, and, if met 1►nowia by that name, due must be by setae other. Why did people hide their games? As a ride, it was ileceause thee desired to hale themselves. Ila,t she disterrered the mystery?-- 1Aad she solved it? Was this tbe cause of lams timed -lug 1n siieneer of his emir :data th(a'�ig .t, of his isolation? Was this y the reason that he refused to know "people, and preferred the solitude of the bills? Ilad he dote some wrong fox which he could be punished? Alt! /Lea- ses forbid, if that be the ease, that site should be the one to betray him- Ileraven 'forbid! Daily's heart beat fast; "Edon send to herself that she was on over last. This the brink of a discovery at 1St y , tori: the mystery, and no word of hers Amid betray him -gat ane single word! ""Will you give me same particulars?"" Sala Mr. Cooper; ""perhaps I may be able to help you." But Daisy drew back with masked 1: But the thoalght to herself she load better say nn mere, or, unwitting - Ir, ab' mag2bt betray him. "I think." she said, 'khat 1 will call ,gain. I have probate,. made a mis- take." But the lawyer wrist ctrious; this fresh. fair face f11`ereeted him. "Mai I understand that you had sent Matey !fere to a Mr. Clifton? he ask- t,i lee Daisy wast en her guard --she v ,:(;, betray him: only let her o:ace gt'' : t Iv out of this place', 1111' wield roe •r mi:,•r it again. She answered quite Iy lost in the crowd, 1e fou^aged lata "Dither." said Petty,Itz!ov'd nate p l , ,. , h dofor hetee '•ens in petit :7 I meet p`an't'- , •,3 i z 13 t v 1 '), 3:11 ". ea w )las et .Pit.. Mei . Ile: h. Teem 1. T',1 - imply • pram to e, .,•) ,!`.•' : tlz:•r:"- ._. •eel 1 •..1 1 [. tits i as t •) J 1T .it: 2a1, be .... get , w:. :1: i1.P•e : -. '�a a i,,, tU • • i....1 .).. .1 • ..i_ T)1c .. tt2 ;t Ii•' T1 t"ro :i <1' ~ 1, 6S `?`. '••1111)1 sae. ate to -I me W,3 ccili ..... •..a .eree•1. n'. h 1' wilt we stay ( 1 e:' r .• i' ta'CI (Atte • .. ., .•fe ,3 :I ter! a+ oho iii' ! v ? ,e t•, i :el. tp1 a. must '• • '3 • T!.1.1,1 gemmae 1'-III1 every ;lent If 11d,1t 4 t tr•,{a ail Met, a :)f mat :A' "i gt'.f• tie 1.,rail :•(1.:•1:.!: ':eighty eve; tat i p.m; er•ti tie!. ; r, t allele cif wags r d " • , r . 'i:t•i t.1'1 Mae. lett they t ...I,14 s.e-'°:+ti; 'all 111114 .let<•17�h,a ,.Ier• ani ,i, ;ra<a 'sat i °) ,. ,i 3 zd 4.1 tt•.'i8 :,r:aa+,rl11,1 !ten.t hc',•i an ..ri'ir.'ssion 1 , a :, a t', 1 •3 ser ! i: -h 3 ,t ,11!):1 (1•:at i. e,,). • •..t.,79141• ten •at Ler 1, itnlllit 1443 :Ier .J•Ji.4 1. t^.gt 1••4 Su ,1. 1114? :.. e+ 1 and to 11:11 t1+:1 SI:G eve F iris, VOWt;all, ,• 4 :1!e 7'13:', ; l r,.ht3 . 3i•I - 11 ` Or as at, and :puke to her. very math to that my sake, x ' ' t i c:. 31'"'"1 I. t. !'. '• : n 3' .t a3 t i4.r ""Aare yon looking for le cab?" he ask. i dns•'s not pore foe at ail. Whieb is it. E•)Y9"•' ' la''' 't :varst "'eta •)t' 1 3 '1• "da -'t ... ed. gravely. Sir Clinton Adair? TI a tnys'F -y is '3: e j ': t.« eta,:. Tata ,)tiler to 1 ,'t!' .. • ett7 "Yes," she rep! f d; end be. seeit1V of two th:eggs,' she $a d.; "either art it 6rI'-Tat'll°e moll +ter Nvto .iG.:.•0 i, e'er w • the dreamy, bewildered ezpress£os of aeltarnr'1 of me. a et does not €. r ° to tdele ill night in the mad dull :.:t:; her face. said to himself there was • briar; me here -will not allow' las freer'.s t, the tit's_ vie tame one retrial :met iter something wreutt. to h'low aneta.^s hole a11t filet t .,3 eater et1p grit'' .ter Ma) yenta I .,ala . ' 1 :)4': team He stead by her side 111 silence tett! that. oa he Bares fir some one else." a ley a •)" , wave. leir a e11'4- )1 -i'"+' the csb tae had s'gta tledl for teln?Q gel n:.lt," sited i3:a`«, ""Haat I ll'te1 t"te : Ser si3 '7"V ^.>f (): 1:'. tit ( r t:i:i Thal Ire he!d the' door! oven wh.e: $114113.' 7:'3;1 of I;:4-rtltl1tat•1-: :3r the p•1'ver of t'ur (1, i,' :1:: erg• :a L)?:"•eon, T51;371;01: +3e),^>e3 'r; t•,q1 entered. in';i,1br' e.•"lie: tat°•:! :v,t':ld go tato' aa;, .a•': rn7.ei.t earl net ,t.14I lehin`-'• Ween "T+at:init you," seal Daisy; "'y'sz are motet. and d wat-ala Iii:n until 1 knew all , .:.ie?;1 in tittle. a has" never f'iia-'•1+ t•1 sery good." ? ah•t;i* it" :.'all:r'3. enc it iliit lid;itii°'n in the "'I Paneled pet hal lost yotar wa,e," , ; he relied; "end Met is a very steams ii'hv tem , .n`^. lis house,lei e3(ra1E Il - i;; t thin„ to do in €-• 'a•1 n. wheel mem 3 l x a1 Rr.fl P n' othe3r I'i;i.'lewli to tam -4'1; ,,.4.?• W. 1-110:4,471,2 --v- nett ^t rent 1L" I teal the man to •?rive toe?" ••t •lllad' 1... -. .`';:e .lad read of s+: l , a: e:tatetse- 1 e):d.=, neneb ;z'•4 (ra..{8. wee. Wemin he was st•:)tthet at file in,no-•eat1 tmngs is n37•40: elm held known th eta a e.11 saint::i*gra, .eant1neee, 43t.... wee!, beIpieee, bewileio'r(eet 341011. i to be trio•'=;vh; :^-:- .tri ate lament : frmelt are tires atiw:r,t4 ad -1 venal z re? "I am in Lt r•)a '"• I :'.elle at -4 c, .e 1 •>- water. ?;- r. " e grim + Sble, d I�aish3r, e Kl: , *<. :) t. is iasis i3'1 tai - r.n=sea,, wa •_r. tray , ) ! . ir.),.3 "and 1 pant to gel to a gide.: piete-- , There was may .Ile that in which tatt ° of tate t7:tt:t13re to a pailful. seine Maim pl:aim wia••:'e! 1 can tainit. These t, meal get into the 1 ' e t.aitt watt: 1 be , D+:. v eeie _'!.'.,3 tee fe;: )PFrn_. °'eve streets confuse tlae ." disguise:i as a :•'rise:r. Balt ho.v ' 3At Tilt• t -:re -1 a't•)n1 " ten;ir floe. "Drive t+? iti park," said the t,'' -aa ( manage It the 131•i a),) ' i•".i. tin •(sere If alienate ten 'jams. : 1.':•)iI3' pian. 'then. w th a low how. he .1M-; Sediern;y it ot'-:reel to her that her • en „ '1 t) misfit •? .t ,)-la et tar 1 '•'t• appeared; but n.,si• than ()nee Matt day! he:sla3g1d bad S:la 1 h' '-rimmed a h_41.1"'; , S •3.38:•3:.)c til;i its a Tear: ).-,lro.i':1�, he t taliw of gal'• ear, at'eflt•. ite):itatt? hee"t.,r• a':1i atte (','�,•tl.•r was to menet 1t 1 a 1 p 1 t eerowded street to ix for atm. • q muttt. ate (3a•' lie lav Sae in the i 1 tete mai not penin Oat `•'ll'7a'3 4 :'11.3 73';11 st"d " alai t' -4-"a7 t fieri •1 :a:•f. "'''silly freirthee: u •i:4141 erre At last Me was ap,lne, With the b::tra her tray, .)a^• 1'. +' '.';•3 1. an o n:n; :1`' ''' 3v and Slee ,iweet, frel�t�l»:t1 aty3$t. She r?,3...h*.1 '+t elle, bi) 1r ;1'7' ; matt "I: °?.:1i to tai'r)",i el *11•t r8 1 1 4 ::3 `.:"1"ti'ti° al: ya:»::l't::, :Jr VA): sty above her. ,, 'd 13 thie i^a^sflt she ^? i t "'iiia e3 trent `4 i:3 •t1 cru •.t.• ) ::8 t j 2:3w �*:''"1'. 7h:»set�l :I+.la' l 1laafar i) y d .1:37 a).'.:n.Y,^' 1.34 4-.04 11 t,i a 1... ,M.•1 .` s1 i I ll•' al ahs 131 tram I will She saw ell S'rx ,go.. '^�7nen » t, taut:, tl nl-'aunt, a'4 4 dv't't•I:r em i,t4:4t�e• i t t"' them. t e 1F. f4, 131,3:3 1. „'.'r i entail find time t6A titbit:. 7 r :v w" 1 3' ,ir -, w) 4,;:.,,,,7,1t 1 n .t Ii•r1. haat ' i 1' I.�3 ..1 -i 1,1 3f ;ar3e1 11' 41st the ore's. err Pl she sat f1G?' pi a3A I';a:tiTl i� -,st I1 .:° . ''ee,er.. tr) tak t , li'• 'pa M•e , i Y � 14 :r,:i1:: Zia 1 e: 14.°.!•ies fir lvint, in - tale to rest :113' tare a 14433 RS.�.".:4 Charge of a aemet)I a haus, In tvvn, 0 1' ,eta i fr 3113 c::lat. t.T.:le t• 3 e -»:'.y tr'1 l T,l'i',-, 4 . and +?n ..lits, iiia~^. of relief --a deeper sa:;b, that me a 1irt:1 meet -mass referee. -es r�'r1p.3iied. .t z'i.7 1 •4- I ntee • •a,1 I i t. 1!''1 11 1)?`l ij i) it a 7i :i it wi°1»ng Meat any aalte1S314 a menus , between the Mere of 12 and :- et, i tr;t, r,'e'.•1,n:134n•33 t tea a 411.1"' 3`,' A •-.alt:•?- i^•r:.' '31:C 13.x3 3438, 1•'4i rife and life So she had found Olt one' Ili' ''!f en"e Messrs. Cooper, w and 4 Thavies Inn. 'fit ee:tail :if a:e.4 11474. bait' 'i :t ;:•'.+11t,1,3e1- a:. -m-1.3113 t-lr al: w13) will exile t•1 IIim, mystery at karat' --her hushan-. was not ,,t y . 1ey7. , ' f"11 ' a'•11 ,le ein:;'r. eateent:•) poppet' 'i:al imam»o•/r»nth *13.4' n.l1-t '111-111 in any wi o the Mr. Clifton; he wits Sir Clinton Attie. I What is ht . ^rig. 1 Dasy, esea • m,3;r,itei • mak., int'? pine ,fat .3e' te)p 14 1^3', 4II : `1:.;1'3'3 z e1-); :1, ;r) ',Vhy ha•1 he aS+Elnle'd that n<11114'? Far.• i '5:" 1•)o..eed 31 1114' tt•3a i4 at• -.11 i'+;?Snr'' "+'l )' "ion' t. *dole. lingo:.and '3•ia?t'rl'3ter, ' . i . L,3 3 ;, ,-•3, ate w•iri t .-lr" lltt!alle lessen:na •raga in .1 to '3# 11.vms. al -:ate air refreshing r r •?i,.ne in the 5-'111 tli:I it wi. .e ;e ; .1 r - 3 • t , w 1 lei.' t:e el lth i• .it3'.:( a • "3441 S•»l: • i) nallnlAting p'`Lr"y, wlar,ie the tat. trt?ek9 qe "•tae',. fort nee C:^+*;) tw''i:n.?:En� ) it .# M ° ):t•re bu•1d:tag ;eget. fresh life. aa,! Met a ria nett faire na r:1•' sa:v the 3.1'•W- ' t tl t 4 9 � -ten what end. what tt _ o. (+. t 12 t t p °7a e � went back o h Mame: � 'n e t ba t I t al ht� n 1 a g ` • e 'i fir hated } n h, ia . fl R fi e•a. andhour1 h h• a� ^� the) ta tea - and x.;; ver • D.. g 'i . e e.) tl n.a wordwife left the here ofe ft. She rem('mbPr("i bending over ham. is tow ey; 1 lance. titiltking sole would be eont`'n. S)').Snfit. of chIer:1a of lime n 1 pint )t and tasking him Ids name; he heti meet � ,, ,.,,�, t •, , certainly answered. "Mr. Clifton." She to remain therm." water and t,.+ t,t n17-11 •eepe(nfel c(euld not have hen mistaken, and, if she "Bet:v.'On ++l=, he's.:, of tw,rl:e end Of he 3aielte•)8. Burn tam rind entetten• +.erre'.' two." she th�3 gale'. "I will g') an tine in the a 1•)1'0 after 1119 terie a4,4i 3 were mistaken why dill be not ' ber? Ile always called himself Ctlitt•nnt wat. h. I will am to know who su',e °is. g,;n•a 1.1 r•) )at. she had known no other name Mum her Som+'tni' g will come of it, after a1', 1 W. D. Elwell in the reliable P'3'zltry 't qu a snlw" Z'1.1 -:ter: `1;1?i tat.' feli•4:vine remedy i4 41 pre el very effete -Iva ir. ever 1001 . a:44, Burine e.v y "1n'e: ('Itb"7 vinegar -ane pint. ')a^' t.•.t=j-h1nt011 )" 13011:U4 43•la• On t , n,) tot i ')i -t:t1t. Take the Ser e- ee1 le.rd :t the i..:)•llil3et 6*•:..1 one h lei, i7: 1 the ;v:n e'I an•' lee. '•'i7 with the. -T:.:''-r, an•I .11:1 tile heel well inert tae ,-'. 't• 4 i wail it there at Mug ell tart '.•1: `d':tier:. ..tain4 tie area. lip 3 t• 1 •e ;meet repeat 1:11 •)13'?r.at1-)n n".111 1lad :11-.r:li:1.; Sand tete) 17 cal:`1e days wi.. effect al ...,re. --Li me Steele s. ty, as though they -..(31.1 tell her :la • • :' •t )4 41 •..33.4.. 1" i it . 1 n x: 2.,. We e (. , :,) !ter r env •�« them. tt , t) I ) d f6, :.. •l + 1 n amt �1- At. 1 Z nl,�s-. y:erne acll3 .h � a beasetem 3e ! Sir (;pintem Adair. t ire ratline. - t tee a tc'•z et :411 38 11 eater, He is nett l.. 04 971an1iwei. ;et Wt •12 IWert) de.ld, In at ..l.l,1 u. 4, al lit 'r. i:i hJ, 14, 11 • e.+y, "081y main ,wv l -i+ " i:1311•3 in - :try Turn. a) I) 1•'att:el alb altheiron, for 1 San inmate! 1 I "rte, c,1•t ... 5. ••I 't" ,t• l'`•1 the •.i•'w wrote Linei; he a :.tit 1:: e as the stir nn.1 emt, ,rth his It, 1.1 .1+ 1r tot ):l 11.)0 ,^i matt i rr'-.zt11'led 1.1 1 a 1 ,g tf 4 I i rJr)t•'d and Meat up in 1 ' 1'.12.1 M. 1 ail. 'l..t iw .33117 :3)41 114. )• 1e. ,aro Mal grew at the 4:11..•3. w 4 - . Ie n•!:ti etre atur ap2i3., yet are tr•,r';Jetta:fl: the*II ti Man ae)L)'1 In ei:i Meg Mew Not ' 114 •Sr ,•tb)rt (I s it'•' .. .)1' , til:,, ,), W3: fiery 1:: 1113 lova. a•' • ..1 ^ mart.., a tai! 1 .. 432.,x:1.; l' . en 1 ..r 1 :1,,, 1 3: ,:ilei 51.•..i tern _e the Leta. n e li t•, e)n.i ',oloi 1.1 i:3 ."l,trr and rat th raceme Hen 'ter omit -3 "i '.,...l: teen a ell the. 1.1111 13 a, 111e 4 cv time I1.aol, 1t. i I ra•.l ;Mall h 3:4 matte Miele as .a dew f: en the Lord /Mitt v, 71 ti "Hi, 1raneh.•s ..hall epre'nd, and lois beauty shall b•.3 at the olive tree, and hie amen as Lebanon.'' 511.3 shalt then be a 50.3el vine, b.aaring fruit unto tains, no Mager an empty vine bearing fruit unto self (chapter x, 1) No longer glean she bear wild grapes, but will be indeed a pleasant plant unto the Lord atm. v, 2, 7). They shall ba trees of righteousness, the plantingof the Lord that Ha maybe glori- fied (Isar. ixi, 3). It shall be true again of Israel and to a greater degree than ever that she shall be beautiful with the beauty whish the Lord God shall put upon her (Beek. svi, 14). Fruitful, beautiful and fragrant to God shall she be by His grata. It may be so with us now. 7. "They that dwell under His shadow shall return; they shall revive as the awn and grow as the vine; the meat thereof :ball be as the wine of Lebanon.' H3 of whom Pilate said, "Behold the man' taohn xis, 5) shall be as the shadow of a great reek in a weary land t.I.att. xzxii, i3). Multitudes will sit under His shadow with great delight, and lits fruit shall be sweet tet their taste (Cant1ea•.s 11, 3). Ile a who spread a Mond for a covering in the wilderness will spread Flt: glory over Israel (Isa. iv, 5, 8), and many nation,' will flow to Israel because of the glory of the 1 Lord upon her. If believ,)ra learn to rsjoioo in Eph. i, 3, and make it manifest in their lives that they are possessing and enjoying Him in whom is alt blowing, God wit be glorified and signors won to Christ. 8. "Ephraim shall say, What have I to do any more with idols? I have heard him and observed him; I am like a green fir tree. From me is thy fruit found." Be- ing occupied with Christ causes us to be changed into .His image from day to day (II Cor. iii, 18). We grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Saviour .Jesus Christ (II Pet. ill, 18) and are able to say, "My meditation of Him is sweet; I am glad in the Lord (Ps, civ, 84). Be- holding the beauty of the Lord and inquir- ing in His temple (Ps. xxvii, 4), we cease Mom idols, and find such fullness of joy in Him thatwewant none of earth's vanities to satisfy our souls. The last olause ot the verse suggests John 307, 5, "Without Me ye oan do nothing." ' - 9. - "Who is wise, and he shall under- stand these things; prudent, and he shall know them? For the ways of the Lord are right, and the east shall walk in them, but the transgressors shall fall therein." Our Lord Jesus said, "I thank Theo, O Father, Lord: of heaven and earth, because Thou hast -hid these 'things from the wise and prudent and hast revealed them unto babes+. -(Math• xi, 85).. Those who are wise in their own eyes cannot understand, for the things of God chin only be under- stood by those • who are taught by the Spirit of God, 'These ,closing words of Hosea remind us of •Rev..xv, 3 --".Just end true are Thy ways, Thou thing of Na- tions," and many si,nilar words, such as • Ps. :mill, 30, "As for God, His way is per' feet" "T rear have been mistaken; I --I will lon!: tee: my papers and see." S3?.'d i'v. she paused: for, plainly es sir,. Jt•::# et•er hearer anything in her life, she '.41',l the velem of her bushand in the mem r4...rn; lie was speaking to Mr. I:re.wn she head clerk. "7 reed not trouble Mr. Cooper," he shad: Mae fact is I am very much an- nny„d. My housekeeper k leaving very sugial(nely, and I have made all arrange. meats for the season; I must have one et .nae. Aril; Mr. Cooper to put an advertisement in ail the principal papers, to spay here: he wilt choose more wise- ly for me than 1 can choose for myself" She did not henr the clerk's reply, hut her husband said: "I will call again this afternoon abort it; just write down what I require." Then there was silence. Her face had grown ntlte as dearth: her pulse seemed to bound in her veins. Mr. Cooper was Looking at her in wonder. ""I beg ynnr pardon," she said, tont I do not feel well. I will call again." But she did not rise to go. What if she met him in that outer room? It seemed to Daisy that her hetet was clutched with an iron hand -the breath came in het, queer gasps from. her pins. The :lawyer looked at her In puzzled alarm. "`I am quite sure that Ton are .111," he said, hastily. - It never occurred to him, shrewd and clever as he wars, to connect in any way the pallor and agitation of the fair - faced woman before him with the sound of the voice heard in the text roam. His eyes were fixed with such unwaver- ing keenness on Daisy, she was cam- pelled to answer him. "1 am not 111; but I am not used too London; It frightens me -tile noise, the bustle, the glare. I am confused." Then sale heard footsteps, and she knew that her husband was leaving the place. "I will calf again," s1he said, in a 'waif -stifled voice. "I must go now." And net as she reached the door sate MVP her husband pass through it and disappear. marriage than Mrs. Cliftou: be bed . f4. • it given her that a< tress for her lettere;h.t •ire's+;'+i he" -',:r' rata pltitllvt She there was no nei-take about it: and hid all the wealth *1" rip3::ng !amen after all. it was not his own nem". • hair beneath the sem,"rbat 01,I'f 1',i:e.t•1• Why bald he attatmed it? Y t,e-. h, •-1 sonnet that the hal p'3:,'lel •erei Heavenhesagely net to deceive her, tTe the gee: Esion tam 1'tok•?d 9.t he:se■`! hsd mended her oe hie own free win. with Some eerie' I ". ea and they were safely, pe,ally. preppry ••I do not )''e. the thtet 1-«, "that married. It meld not have been from men :p i1P in ata :n the street, he any :restive cenneetcd with h.er-•-wail* , wt,413d :In4)'v :110." was 1t. a It was r'tl e' rail;., time to find hos wag Ilad t1P inmost-atteed Any slight error err t(• Thavies Inn 'the Plock sat ;41st 111(1is.^.re14on that mewed him to hide striking twelve. She slew severe; re- himeelf? She camel no longer thigh sartetalee • Matte •4••)n!"I1 waiting She that. Ile- was net hiding; he weigh looked at deem with ,treat rtiosity. throngh Lonrinn streets; he was mtlkir. "So." 8111said to :113T.4eh, "after all. Keeping Stggs For McV:lying. arrangements for living in London for It will be one of tame women w11,› well As to keeping ogres for hat' -taint;, the three menthe; he was evidently well keep my husband's house. known in the lawyer's office; Blore was They were admitted into the office, 1 no hiding, no secrecy there. She said' and after a short interval, one return - to herself that the same cause which eel looting very .iitemnsOI4te-end,tntly led him to pass by a name that was not she had no chance; then came two more his, was the mystery that pervaded his talking May. whole life. She must find It out; 'then. "She was the Duke of Trevlyn's house - when she knew what it was, she would keeper," Daisy heard one say to the known how to act. Sir Clinton Adair! other; "I knew she would get it when Then Daisy gave a little start and .. I saw her there." cry. If he were indeed Sir Clinton, she "Yes," was the mournful reply; there wee Lady Adair. and the little: chili was no c'ha'nce against such room - In the far-off home -what was he. mendatfans as hers." 'Why had he kept his rank and elle a Two more followed, and it seemed to secret from her? Was he ashamed of Daisy that she knew the successful one her? slid he consider her unroof -11y from the contented expression nI hem to share them? No; for if that had face. She was also talking to hes coma been the ease. he would not, in the first Pennon, and Danny, listening, hegtrd her instance, have mnrried her. She (mind not solve the mystery. The "I am to go on Thursday; come and !ringer she thought of it, the more deep- see me before then." 1y it pnzzl°d her: het she was more de- Mechanically, Daisy followed her; terminad than ever to find it silt. I:iow? this woollen. who was to keep her hue That herwnme the grand ne'esiion. Shp band's house, interested her greatly. ate must decode npnn some m"thnd. Already saw her stop an omnibus and say ito her courage and persever:mete had led tbe conductor, "Pat me down at Mea - her to make title discovery. She knew dcw Lame, Hoilowny," Without a some of his secret; she wield discover moment's hesitation, Daisy entered the the res:. some omnibus. There never was a will yet," said Daisy, "without a way. I bare the wisp. I must make the way." If :the oo(lld. by entre means or other, get to know where he lived. Them it oecu•rred to hex that would be easy enough; she had but to look in a Lon- don direestory to find out that. She re- membered well hearing her husband speak of it, and say that every large town shouldhave its directory. She had never thought then that the directory would come to ber aid. She would try it. It seemed to her that if she could see the outside of the house, she should getheer something even from that. Daisy lost no time; she walked from the green peak, wane the air, and the trees, and the grasp had refreshed her; she did not stop until she came to a large store -a :stationer's; she went in, and, a few moa psi nr some trifling par - charms. he asked to look at the direc- tory. She was (tome time in finding It, but s'ha aim it at last -Sir Clinton Adair 1'infdale Holise. Daisy lonke'€ at the stnrelceepes' who had been s rl^ing her. Fie seemed good- tempered and amiable, the thought, and site ineunred of him if he knew where Lifdale Horse was. "Fes," he knew: "it was one of tate large mensionss faeine .Hyde. Parlc, to the west," and he gate her ample direc- tions how to reach there. Half an hour nfterw:ed Doisy was stending opposite t to that stately and magnificent mansion. CHAPTER LXI,- Men-HALT OF THE MYSTERY. Daisy was cee.Win of his identity; she would have known his face anywhere - the handsome, highbred face, with the ba'eutteal eyes and mouth. At frost it seemed to them that the shock was so great die must fall to the ground; then she steadied herself. After all, why need she be afraid? -why be astonished -at finding ham there? It was only to be expected. She went to the civil young elexk who had spoken to her on her first entrance, and, .try:mg to assume a non- ithal+tut air, said: CHAPTER XLII. DAISY'S STRATAGEM. The woman who had so powerfully excited Daisy's curiosity did not' appetr to notice her; during the greater part 4 f the journey she occupied herself in studying a torn book of accounts; the crowded ' stt'elets disappeared, and stunted trees, with H1 -flavored flowers, gave Ante sign of a better air. Hoiloe- way Was reached, and Daisy looked out for Meadow Lane. The bell rang; the omnibus stropped. "Meedew Lane," send the conductor; slid the housekeeper -elect got out. Daisy followed her. She walked down the lane until she reached a row 04 pretty cottages, with little gardens in l front. The woman entered the third of these, and Daisy, to her intense delight,', saw "Apartments to let" in the window. "How my difficulties vani)h," she said to herself. "I can go into tare house at once, on the plea of engaging malas in fact, I will engage them." But a 'sudden idea occurred to Daisy. What if, in the after time, Sir Ciiutaen brought her home as his wife? It would never do for people to recognize her. She must disguise herself. Away went Deasy, without rest, - or time, or thought, only anxious to do everything as quickly as possible. She bought a black wig; she bought a white carp and black veal, through which herr, Cyphers ineeh;it:)r leap:e remind ti 1 that the yolk is specifically lighter gaga the albnmon. and is buoyed up by it. and the germ wbioh always lits: on top is only kept from pressing against the shell by the weight of the denser albu- men forming the chalaza, this having a tendency to drag the yolk down and steady it. If the eggs are kept at too high a temperatnre. the albumen will get somewhat fluid and the yolks will be pressed upward against the shell. and if allowed to remain so will become fixed to it. Any length of time and temperature that would result in this would have killed the germ and time rendered the egg useless. The more handling the egg has the quicker thea disarrangement will be effected.. Place eggs for batching in a bask -3t or box without regard to position, cover with a cloth to prevent undue evapora- tion by direct exposure to the air, and leave them undisturbed until wanted. They will be better than if handled anti turned. Any cloth will give sufficient ventilation to keep the air around the eggs sweet if the air of the apartment Is pure. Tho Rouen Daiek. The Rouen duck is a fine market bird, but does not mature as early as does the Peking or the Aylesbury. The flesh is considered very delicate add the breed is acknowledged to be superior for table purposes, being easily fatten- ed. The Rouen will be found a profit- able bird to raise on the farm, being hardy, prolific, quiet in disposition and of beautiful plumage. Their eggs are not as large as those of the Peking and are diverse in color. The Rouen is undoubtedly closely re- lated to the Mallard duck. its plumage alone would inake good this belief. But the shape of the domestic Rouen duck has been greatly modified from that r?f the wild Mallard. The body is grown longer and heavier, with a ,tendency to drop down in the rear, and the wings have lost the power of flight which the wild ancestor possessed. - The pinmage, however, remains almost the same. - Bulletin Department of Agriculture. Diamonds may be black as well as white, and some are blue, red, yellow, green, pink and orange, but there is no violet diamond.' although, in addition to amethysts, there are sapphires, ru bies and garnets of that color: DRINKING SHORTENS LIF$ -LIFE INSURANCE COM- PANIES REFUSE TO IN- SURE HEAVY DRINKERS. A man's life must be in peril when insurance companies re fuse to accept his application,' The drinker who is cutting short his own career is thus also making it impossible for him to provide for the futltre of his wife and little ones. No good company will insure an inebriate. The Medical Ida•nd. book of Life Insurance, a stan- dard authority prepared by the president of the Association of Life Insurance Medical. DI., rectors of the United States says: ""Intemperance is per.. haps the most formidable etlerny to the safe Insurance of lives. It ranks before con- sumption in its deadly effects. on the human system. Not only is it often inherited, but organic ailments are by it originated and organic weak- ness ergs talized into disease. The degenerations of age are anticipated and precipitated. by a l c o h o 1, and the dram.- drililter is sure to have a short• ened Samaria Prescription begins the revolution which trans- forms time confirmed drinker" into a new man of clean tastes and habits from the very first day it ie used. And it never fa:l:1 to conquer the craving for liquor completely and per- manently. Its first action is to stimulate the system up to overcome the desire for liquor. A sensation of satisfying strength is felt after the first day of its use. While repairing the wastes which alcohol has wrought Ln the system, it supplants the ap- petite for liquor with a whole - whole f d. is for oo I whole- some relish ad tori is to build up and strengthen every organ while the grand transformation of a lire's habit is being effected. With its cure it brings restored health, vigor and stret.,ith. Samaria Prescription is a. liquor antidote in tablet forret, Impalpable to the taste. It dis- solves instantly in water, tea, coffee, or any beverage you may choose to take it -or give it. It is used in such minute quantities that it may be read- ily mixed with any food in an instant. And, through its mar- vellous tonic action on the di- gestion, it accomplishes the wonderful results which are praised in hundreds of testi- monials from men who have had the courageous self-re- spect to cure themselves, and from brave women who ad- ministered the remedy to save those near to them who had drowned the ambition to save themselves. A. Happier Home. Mrs. M. E. R. and Mrs. A- G. AL, of Brockville, Ont., write: "The patient for whom we sent for Sa- maria Prescription some two months ago ' m Pa has quit drinking entirely, and we can as- sure you there is great rejoicing over it, and we are more than thankful to you for being the means of introducing a remedy that would benefit fallen humanity so mush. We feel very grateful to you, in- deed, for so great a blessing. It has cleared OUT home, and the home of my dear child, of oaths and profanity from one week's end to another, and has restored the party for whom we procured the remedy to a steady, sober and self-respecting man. Please accept our thanks." Some of the hundreds of tes- timonials for Samaria Pres- cription overflow with grate- ful acknowledgment of cures wrought in the most hopeless cases, and permission is given by many writers to refer any enquiry made in 'good faith to them on private requests. Samaria Prescription may be obtained at druggists, or can be had direct on receipt of price $3.. It is sent postage free securely wrapped fn plain package, to any address. Par.. ties wishing to correspond can write for our private address, with assurance that all com- munications are t•r eat ed in strict confidence. BAMARIA REMEDY CO., Jordan St., Toronto, Ont.