HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1894-8-30, Page 3a."'"Plaktaaa'aree
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' 444
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iI week 14.4, hea two: bok iq ' youre
Yeara ego," the girl aaid tehie refell lep
front eingilig; • "I Must htly it ; I etnileievee
,
make yell ali0 - hapPieet NY001-41 itt 1,110
'WOrld," ' ' ,.' ' ' ' " '' '
Hie eterde had thelnlielYee
•When
'
''
P' -"TA I'S r-s.f ..-!1'1.'' ' , ,
, ' . ' . --
.
dopozwithtakino.tt4kPaioci 'fr
peered eleterio,
ri.I.Puurnt:0110, ounld n,' OdthstioP Hshr•
e ,ileatice t..
vote
efill , Clint ' e ' ' '"'
. , ' •., ,"',,,•,,A,...,,,...4t*M.,.
, .
oaApTER, eax_xua. •
'
.
Rath had floated wieli emberratieinelat.
" Have lived. together
t. t 1
A . her Il. ec Mena e y.
"1, will give it to,rne if like it 00 mateh t
not
hthelnah
el. entie, se.- leo eneourage , Int at, t olig.
he had mile ter tinepurnoge of saying Plee
. ,
ava „ea, ; . , , . , a • eee ,, , . „.. ,.., „ a „ea ,,,,,, , _, a ,. . ,, „ ,. ,
.... :N.,' •', • • ,N. -N • - -.:' 0 . ,- -."- ,,Nibx -"..,••'••---: '• ''' ''
mew ge . - e • :,--... ., _ .
claret, conseempttere ee oughs,Pronpeffienro
rue
ar 4°4.1.41,‘ 6 Sejakii3aalt /loarcugalAt'gre,h9relar;eno"peei
lester wile give great satisfarakateeka Como.
.,
, Ruth stood on the platform of the little
railway station 'Waiting for her eister-iii,
law,. and when Dorothy stepped out of ' the
h
train the two. women looked at oue anot er
you alWaya 1" she
114kea, , , . ,
." Ever ohm Alieho.el left sehool he .cud
1 have always' kept house togethera I 'need
to live withany.gedinother, who spoiled ine
'left
ehae eopy," as Path hissed her and
poured not nor thanks ;.. "adleheel gave me
that. arAdit.ia 9•4dear old friend, Ile eeeing to
IfiCe that bee* as raucheee you elo," .
- Reith turned away her heed. .It fieetned
hiF), own: darix0' had surprieed him. un his
. . , . -
way he ilea decided tobe extreMely Slew
and eaatioug„, seas be avoid alartiiing' heri
as haeneea he took her hand. '
She flung it, feotri her .Witla a vielence that
'
-,
,
1;
aa• e -. ' - '
SHILOWe VIITALI;Efts
..s.up.wuins.aho.ttAppoo,K aenii..,,ITal
11112751talt2'e'r '$4 112gr) 'M 41.141 4
'
t before theyo an e 'vet -
fon a Mennen. eX h g d g
imp. r•Che little sister had. never (ally be.
tiered ' ' Ruth's
and me a little independenee. I dare
eey Michael hoe told you how soon. our
father and mother folleveed, ono another,
ill they
eat ie Dorothy was always' reminding her of
' the future site Izie Mach dreaded,' and lehieh
elle had been trying Af late, to• forget. .
,surprlsed him, . ''y''
".1, went to understand," abe said in a
herd, set yoice, "whether thie lady • loves
.
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„ ' '
/- :-.. 1 '''',- '. ''
' lic‘Caa::•V•`•!,ei4,.."4",:•''',',-7-e;asaelaer*,,'-.: 4 '',,,,,',,,:=,,,,&"..' .--Z „' ,', • . '' .''''':`?"-.'. ' - . ' '
Merit beetremmehtfogdelellitateennis 0%,in
fkkrtitlOVE. rt4V.PPeE$4114-ver'"4444C1*
roi4p4e # mem. rice ea o. ta
Michael's• d t' f
oar ip wri. 0
beauty. She had expected to see a far
. , . , .
aDaevd1dwas.away Yedhen
lawyer;
IL ' learning to -be 4 an MichaeltWo
became my charge. 1:4 never gave me a
Tbe Morning atter Oita' brought lanth.
letters, and She had been strangely sit.
since them. One
yo;13,1" • e , , • ..
' ,I believe so, lent what can that Matter
to lea 1 I have
„ . .
. . . , . . . .
. ,•: : • .
,
. for Infants and Children.
. , , ,
$,, ,
*ILO H . 8.ACATARR 0
i• rnet
...,,jj,.i.1,10..::'..: • -'-'' REM 0,,,, ,,
aveyouCatarrh? Trythla Remetia% It will
Eriloger,,art2gligeKsTh tTirlett.Inett134
more ordinary girl, She was greatly tm.
pressed when she saw this lovely, stately
creature whose deep mourning made her
„,. '.,.._. , 0 , ' d , 0 d...t.i.. tishea
;11)1k' Aar Pil.'ler. an... ever! r° re ..18 91. •
an usual, standing alone on the platform.,
day's trouble. ' $' think you have a very
happy life before you, Ruth,,,
The girl started laP. She did' net see
Dorethy's apneating gleaece„; elle was beck-
°ding to Wattii Who suddenly., arta as
Ruth thouPt most ,fortunatialy, appeared
mit she read was from her
cousin, Peggy WiehaW, reproaching Ruth
for her continued silence . -fee she. hasi zet
• answered their letters of 'condolence at the
tirn f h f tb ' d ba ' '
to say that :Or ierirciath;,lie:d been advised re;
go abroad, as one of her lungs was said to
YeXed' you by 'my abrupt
proposal. Darling, I love you I You know
beer neve, you, ivid, yokt. ,iivin feroaa nee 1,,
. She looked. at him haaightilyawith gpark.
lin •e ea ' - '
hoYa ;Itoi.da es' h 11Iiee Stretton to for.
give You. Hew dared you win her
'
. . ' .•
' ..,_. "Ogfat040#030W1411444,1*dt,044Weat.44,., ,
lreeocereendltaseuPolor.toemYPrescrilanene
. ' ' . ili BO. 4.3ceerd.a.ilreenirlelt Y.
' . '
.
isj,..11..toat,,10,0,rea Gat22, vo,414
'Van elF"e”'"eeli'eseteeerze ...,1''' ',' ..,,, ',....
• Wilt- AurIcitemed‘tien.'
--"7----
mislead free. P,eraember, fennel:vat/emotes.
are area ores AvarttutOe te give satisfaction. .
Dorothy had made up her . mina. that
Michael like most men who are deeply in
on the beach.. lie had been' standing
there ' a, minute befere he was observed,
and when he that Mrs. Clifford
be,egriously affected, Peggy told her cogs-
he they should start so soon there would be
'love••'
'
and promise to marry her and then 004)0
to roe 2" • Her words Seemed to choke her;
'''-----
" ' .. The Aloe of, ,en,,„54,0, 46t, , is:avirTtio:ke:altty,e4. 4,
its merits SO WO ltnewh that It ee.f.fele z.vao?alit,
. ' '
FT. P.190:7..:. '
Xollx . a.. Ftt.'4. „4"9-11W....Tala..-Y!..V9,..aaaalaa',.:. e
• . ''
, •
. ' . • I.E.GAta
love, had gifted the girl .witheall sorts of
e e,
mental attributes to match her beauty. .it
had. been evident to the keen -witted spill-
- KW had a
he b ' gently -to t t t
companion , began very gen y- o re rea ,
in the hope of eecteping unobservede• ".
"Come here, Wean." Ruth $ aid.
no time for any leave,taleing, and, that if
' she wished to answer her letter she had
better write to her, 'Perste Restante, Bor.
digbiera." Ruth felt
she stock.gasping, for, breath, her eyes still
fixed on his face, HIS terror teethe should
lose her robbed him of all restraint.
"I don't he ".
gaipzeenrteri about.° endorse it, Vow_ are ne
amities who do not keep Cestorlin
within .ereserreacile." . _.
Canvas ai-aa'rEN D.De
do so eve nes ea inoweeen ueneeseee
.......," _se_veTal, ,,,Years.1.112,10:11::9_:.
reeults, . , • ..
Evirks X r.hargla• It' D.,
semeaaweetarem 'InntliStreeeandltlaave'
. . .
1 , H.DIOXSON,I3arrister, Soli -
.1 I. niter' of Supreme Court,. Notary
Publie, teouveyeneer, eierernoisioner, Lao
lk(1°)1°"° Loan'
neeteaei n• • ansou•seiloce. Beater,
ster, from. the adoring way in which her
father hadopo en oRuth, that she was a
k f
spoiled child. Now her quiet dignity and
repose of manner greatly impressed Dor.
•
"Here's a new friend for you. This is
my sister, alias Clifford."
. W tt 133 th ' "t' 1 then,
daprepwaa'rneneYatlreyeYreen:taidefic)hevilawYoltumhtqwhaEalttiinvhyee Yhssinned,,eh:es,
, strangely desolate
while she read. If the worst came to the
worst she had always felt sure that she
could have a home with her aunt. .
The- other letter was from her husband,
and ,its contents perplexed her. Michael
care," aid excitedly ; T
•
will marry her if you think I Ought to keep
my promise but that need make little dif-
ference toles. My ea -ling, you will never
' d ' ' •
refirSe to make Me happy?' Rath put out
her band te Stop the passionate entreaty Of
Late Pagtor Blemmingdale Reformed Church.
Tmt OstriVOM,
. ....
'en'''''s.tear:': :. easeet'' "-- e ' .•-----------------
. .
, ' , ,
CoKPAN1r, rt larTglaT gintlIWA l!TICW Vona,
.II. COLLINS,,
R• , . •
othy, because thee attributes came to her
almost as a surprise. She felt at once the
if to .weleome her to ,,Doltnouth, .
"Is you come to live here efor always 9"
e . . . • . . , -
asked her - in the formal manner ' he had
adopted how she 'and Dorothy get on to-
his words .; her eyes flamed with .anger and.
her cheeks slowed; all the strength of her
..,
.,....---........
Barrister Solicitor Conveyancer Etc.
. , , , ,
• • EIRTIIR, - ONT. .
OFRIOE . Over O'Neil's Bank.
. .
superiority of this singularly beautiful wo-
man, and she was more than ever mystified
at the strangeness of the relations that ex...
. ..
'
he inquired; his eyes sparkling with excite-
ment. .. . -
Dorothy kissed the little hand elle held,
"I am acme for a little while; .aeleneg as
my sister wants me."
gather, and whether the air of Dolinooth
suited his sister? He seemed, Ruth
thought, polite but utterly indifferent. Ile'
also asked, still in the same way, whether
nature had risen in protest against bun.
"aao 1". the said, "go at once i or I- may
0 . .
say out toe plainly What I think of you."
Her determined manner cowed him, but
he
. , . ,
. • ' ' . '', r
ELLIOT & ELLIOT,
.
hrlitei*Si .Eolicitors Notaries Public,
Conveyancers (tce . (45c
Orlatoney to Loan at Lowest Rates of
'
isted between lvlichael and his .,e
„
Dorothy -looked affectionately ..
.
sister and Ruth, \She had not e
, ,
like her, was pleased and tou T e.
they walked along together Dorothy
to speak so kindly and regretfully of
her new
eted to
ed. As
began
'
Philip
. , .
_She had evidently ' impressed Watty
favorably,33 li•
e seated himself close beside
her and looked up into her smiling face.
"Does you know, some stories what she
doesn't knew ?" he said in a confidential
tone. ' . '
Ruth laughed and eat down by him.
she wished to atisY on at Dolmouth
ill hoe remit)), or whether in the event of
the house being ready to receive her she
woald peefer to go with his aister to Pur.
ley a Ruth had been arguing with herself
ever since she read the letter. She wished.
that Michael had left her in peace. She
Was sure that she could never be a wife
thought she looked more beautiful than
ever. .
' .,
"You areperhaps afraid of your duennie,
he said, with a vexed laugh, "Mit really
Ruth, ibis too late to try heroics with Me;
I }ender/stand you too well for that. You
will cool down, eared one, and then you
will wish you had not sent me away. I
- . .
; 011" ,
e.'''.e\, illEURALGIA.PLEURISY,SCIATICA 1, r• '
saVa' .'„ AND RHEUNIATi$M CuRLD EVERY TIME'.
, 44.0WHEN 44 44 ' IS
' 44k6 . MENTHOL PLASTER fil$E64 •
THE D4&L
Interest.
Bryant that Ruth's aching heart opened at
" 0 Watty 1" she obi, laughing, "to
good
to him as long as she felt a fraction of love
will come at once, no matter when. you
OFFICE, - MAISTREET, EXETER.
N -
once to here When their. reached the cot.
think of your deserting on old friend for a
for Reginald Bevington. She tried hard
sena for me." ,
'a
eaeeeeeee,-; ..eaeieeeteaneen.... : .f.'1".eaVaea•ea:aelaaa•N'-';',/,.-&''.r.•..›aa' ar '''.'.' ""'"ear7e4ae '.r '1'' 'i
B. P. ItT.T.I0T. FRABBRICIC eraeor.
"""'"1-
tege and she had placed her visitor on a
'
new acquaintance I You little turn -coat I
But I 'Clifford.
not to allow herself to.think of her young
,
"Go l" she seid sternly. She rang the
bell. •
if
,
a.
. .
' MEDICAL ' , .
sofa in the parlor, she bent over her and
kissed her. , .
can't let you tire IVIiss If
she is kind enough to tell you one story
you must remember she is not as Wong as
lover, but, for all that, now and then a
vivid memory of the effect the Sudden sight
of him had created flashed into her .mind
't
"What _I not even your band ?" he said
as she turned away. "I did not think you
L fie
ea a
a e
ak-, ood Diseases
ee
:-,...
T W. BROWNING- M. D., &I. 13
J • P. S , Graduate Viototia Univers by;.
Oracle and residence, Dominion Labe In
tat ,nxe bar,
-er-----.
"lb was very good of you to come," she
said. "I am very glad to see You."
t
"Thank you," Doroehy said simply, but
she felt instinctively that her brother's wife
I am." . . •
"As strong as .You I" he whistled .
"Why,you never gets tired-- you likes
telling stories... W
When we's married you
shall tell Me. day long, 'rept
with solemn Warning. How would x if,
be '
fancying herself reconciled to the idea of
living with Michael she were to go home to
Purley, and then just a chance meeting with
Reginald should her loathe her
were so hard-hearted." • ' ,
Ruth was quivering from head to foot,
and when Mrs,. ,Thmell opened the.door her
lodger's flushed face excited the landlady's
curiosity. ' •
- a
' '
lee
ee.
' .. . ., r . .
k may De inherited, Or acquired during . life.
. . • ,i
Blood should be rich to insure health.
''.'•
a.,
T)R. RYNDIYIAN, coroner for tile
.1.- County of Raven. 01Doe, opposite
0, atlinr Bros stove Exeter„
,, , ,
would not have made this advance unless
she 'shed them to be friends .
e wi e: '
stories all ,
wben I'm at school. She's going to be my
wife," he said to Dorothy.
Dorothy her the little
make has.
band and long to leave him? '
Ruth had learned mach more about her-
self Since she had known Dorothy. She
• •
She had been upstairs with Miss ClifFord;
and now, as she opened the street door for
the visitor and then closed- it behind him,
' S att.?
*
-
DRS, ROLLINS Se AMOS.
--Wasparate Ofilcoa. Resideuce same as former.
ly, .Andrew et. Caicos: Spectre -ma's building.
Maln st ; Dr Rollins' same as formerly, north
'door; Dr. Amos" same building, south door,
J, A. ROLLINS, M. D., T. A. .A.1Y/OS, M. D
They talked at first of Dorothy's journey,
and then of Michael's movements. The de.
voted sister was'inclined to resent Ruth's
•
ignorance on the subjept of her husband's,
journey ; it seemed to Dorothy that Michael
. put . erre round
fellow and drew him close to her,
"You had better take me for a wife,
Watty," she said. . "I'm nearer Your size.,
'My sister is too toll for you. Besideg, she
baaonehusband already," , , I
had discovered the Startling fact that mere
resolution will not avail to stem the tide of
self-will, etny more than a mere barrier set
in theaands avails to break the force of the
incoming waves, unless it be deeply sunk,
and by
she,blewine! nose with some vehemence.,
ane. stnneu as etm thought over this
choice hit of news for her evening chat with
Migg Tiebitha Stareper- -
(To BE coNniquEn.) .
eee,
':::
• •
E.
, ie,
.i,'''.,,-
4111=1225115=1111ESEMZIPVAIMEGMERMENIS=MISSIMEW
. : . . .
fCdf 01 'hh
0 0 - rver i , wit ypophosphites of him
•
and soda, cures all Blood. Diseases, including
a..
-.
-,
7-
Exeter, Oat
. .
must have mentioned it when he wrote, and
,
1 atty :wriggled himself away .from her,
and stood in front of Ruth, his legs planted
strongly guarded other support than
its own . strength. Ruth had been saying
AT ODDS EOR CENTURIES..
saa
'
:
Scrofula and Anaemia. . It makes the blood
AUCTIONEERS.her
that his wife did not take sufficient interest
.
in. him and his affairs. Then, as she looked
widely apart and 1 ki d t ' el.
, oo ngvery e ermine .
"Why didn't you tell - me you was
. her prayers all her 'life, but it seemed to
till et k Dorothyhad WI few
she new shew ew
exceptions, said her formally
•
China anif. aerpan -Freoaels.s.eor two Thou. sandr
,
rich and nourishing. P z its, the world ....
hysic 'a
.
:
. ,
T EIARDY, LICENSED AUC-
into the girl's sweet, sad eyes, she remem-
bared how recent her sorrow for her father
married .. His little voice was full of
reproach. "You never told me so, nor
showed me your husband, nor nothing."
prayers -only
as an act or duty. She had not gone to
7
them for comfort and for help, with a sure
•
In the "Land of the Chrysanthemum,"
a. •
over, endorse it.
•
...,—
ea
..
,i 41,. tieneer for the County of Huron,
charges moderato. Exeter P, 0.
was, and hove much allowance should be
made for her.
,
Then Wth dd ,
, e, eu en eagerness, .1. sey .
was that getnper your husband -the'
belief that she should find both if comfort
were goo or her, . ,
d f ' h
by Dr. De,vid Murray, who was formerly
•
adviSer to the Japanese Minister of Educe.
,
, . ,
Persons troubled with skin eruptions and all whO are thin or
r'' • take SCOTT'S EMULSION.
.
:::',
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_141 BOSSE1NBERRY, General Li-
-11`..-4 a °wised Auctioneer. Sales conducted
in allparts. Satistaetiouguaranteed. Charges
moderate. Denten P 0, Ont: '
The roof that Michael understood both
P
his wife and his sister was that when Ruth
that had taken an affectionate leave
gemper 'at' came round. 'the point and
stayed such a time withyou on the each
when I took uncle the message? ,,
R '
Ruth looked very
She had not heard from Mr. Bevington
: • . -
since her father's death. He had answered
Philip ,Bryant's letter of refusal, but she
did not 'know what he had written Her
'
tion are sonic interesting facts concerning'
, .
Japan's relations with Corea and China.
From China Japan everything except
'
..i.Fa
---
.,
emaciated should Cures Coughs, Colds,
and Weak Lungs,
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All Druggists. 50 cents and V.
a
7
_
• "
of her visitor she wondered how she had
pale; she rose up :sud-
, , . a •
father had the letter the had.
got
inaaajee:7----e% 7:e:a....:-..-aee-,:e.`a-aaleesee.-e_eeesiesteesee- •,,,,gerenieese a, s. :lee-Sete:ea -lee," - e -:- ;•!.7..,..i,
.
gi-tY EILBER Licensed Alio-
been able to bear the intense loneliness of
denly from, the- shingle. , .
... •
put in re, and
had the reticence not to speak of it. Ruth
ceitain minor phases of art taught her by
- •
HE
tioneer for the counties of Huron
and Middlesex! Sales condnoted at mod-
orate rates. Grace, at Post-et/lee Cred.
ton Oat. •
a.....eameame i
the last few days. She recognized in Dore-
thy a synipathetic yet steadfast nature, to
Which she felt inclined to cling for hello in
'
her sorrow ; and she looked forward to a
'"ibis , ,
• too cola for you sitting here; I
am a 't ' D th W tt I
- are I as, oro y. a y, gee i you,
can find some oyster•shelle, and we'll show
Aunt Dorothy how toplay' 'Dick Duck,
Y .
had hoped that after a while Mr. Bevington
would cure of his infatuation, and that then,
he would Marry. At least she had told
* *this-•
herself she hoped but this morning,
.
Corean prisoners and exiles. From China
she got ber literature and her very alph -
bet, the traditions of her art, almost all her
,e,
:.,.,
e-.,
_
, . -_-
Varicocele, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Seminal Wealmense faleet, ee
Stricture, Syphilis Unnatural Discharges, Self Abate, ' - a
,• MONEY "
• TO LOAN. . . , .
•
•
happy time with her. Ruth had longed. to
send for her abut, but the. feeling of - her
Drake,'" ' ' '
Oyster -shells' d tb this
prove , o e scarce is
,
after she had read Michael's letter, she had
a ' '
bean greatly disturbed. She had seen in
higher life. This is not the first time she
has quarreled with. China over Corea, but
. ,
'. ee
''%':'
" e•
Kidney and Bladder Diseases Positively Cured by
' ' . . • • ' • ' l'.;
'
,ONEY. TO LOAN AT 6 .4,,ND '
--per oent, $25,006 Private Fends, Best
Loaning Companies represented.
L.11. DIOESON
Banister • Exeter,
utter dependence on Michael haa checked*
this wish. Now it seemed to her that Miss
Clifford was safer than any one else, even
.if she did suspect that something was
wrong between husband and wife She
a .'
rnonnig. Dorothy said gbe Tine .afraill to
sit still any longer, though the air felt to
her so much milder. than it had been at
Dalgarno that she could hardly Jane it was
. . . Y
still January. Reth • helped her sister.in•
law up the steep rough shingle When
the newspaper that the engegemeet between
Mr. Bevington and Miss Stretten was re-
newed, and that the marriage was to take
place after Easter. The pain she sufferedlarYou
at this news warned Ruth that her love had
-'
of that anon. Once China definitely deeid-
ed on the conquest of Japan. It was iti the
f K bl • Kdecreed.
days e u sa an, whothe state-
I b e i Col 'd ' Xa d
ey p easure ous n . eri ge s. . na u.
"sa'-':
if!1;
*-*-':
ea
'-'•-
e
1,
T 0.0w ,,,„. 40a Tie -Ertl,' 0Agorill , ,..
I lilirtVeill ''
can Deposit the Money In Your Bank or with Your Postmaster rs
to be paid us after you are CURED under a written Guarantee! ,
,
SURVEYING-. •
was Michael's sister, and for his sake
Dorothy would be discreet. She certainly.
• n
• * e .
they reached the meadow they saw Watty's
.she
no y its death blow.The
t t received
e,
WhenDorothyCaine from
and 0 rne in000
Japanese allege that Kublai sent 10C,-
for
1,-
Seq Abuses Z40esses and .Blood Diseaseshave wrecked the lives of thousands of young men. •-*'',
and middle aged men. The farm, the workshop, the Sunday school, the Mike the profess- iae
FRED W. FARNO0 M.B;
would not be inclined, as her o.unt would
have been, to consider Michael a negligent
husband. '
nurse comae to seek her charge.The t o
g w
ladies walked in silence to the cottage
.cused
Ruth
• •
their usual ramble by the sea Rath had ex -
herself from her French reading. She
had,
men the invasion, and that he
managed to transport them in 300 , junks.
e forces armed weredefeated
Th f l • ' b the
ae...-:.
a,
-
sions-all have its victims. muse man. if you have been indiscreet, beware el:the future.
Middle aged men, you are growing prematurely weak and old, both sexually andphysically. ..et•
Coast/it us before too late. NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confidential.
. .
Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En- After breakfast they went down together
a, ceaxise•mmme,mwci., to the little bay. Dorothy was • charmed
i.,$ce. Trntairs.Samwell's block, Exoter.out . with the delicious air.. She liked the quiet
was very angry with herself. Her
silence, slie felt, must have led her sister -in
law to believe that the child had seen
Michael with tier on the beach. She had
she said, to put her accounts to settle;Y
and she had sat by herself in almost coin
plate silence, adding up columns ,of figures,
without paying much attention to the re-
hero Tokimune, and a typ,hoon.finished off
the Chinese armada.
The first Japanese• *a f
a:
's14.
VARICOCEL1E, EMISSIONS AND SYPHILIS CURED. , .,
.e.
W. S. COLLINS. W. S. Collins. of Saginaw. Speaks. W. S. COLLINS. ei
.,-.
It•''' - "1am 20. At 15 I learned a had habit which I contin- -, .s.
s.*".. •
VETERINARY.
of the place; she also said she liked the
cottage.
already gathered from a chance remark -that
Dorothy had been kept in. complete ignor-
. ,,
sults. She felt utterly unhinged; discon-
tented with- herself, because she did not
va
in. si n o Corea, a
C 8
Dr. Murray points out, wad under the
ii-'
cf,
,
4:,
-,...
pe. e ..
j. -, ned ti1119. I then became "one of the boys and led a :4",--- 3
, 113 gay life. Exposure produced. aaphaie. I became nerv- '':-. - •••
.
despondent;
Ten ne nt & Ten n ent
'
EXISTER. 'ONT.with
, .. ,
•
, ......ta-46.-------•
,
"In fact," she went on, with a mischiev-
our light in her eyes, "so far as! have seen
there's only one thing about the place I
don't like; Imean yoursour.feced landlady.
You must be very sweet -tempered to have
Mime so long with her. Does she ' always
scowl as she did this morning e"
Ruth smiled. .
"I
anoe of her estrangement from Michael. She
could not confess the truth. She had no
right to speak of her acquaintance With Mr,
Bevington to her sister-in-law; that was
Michael's secret quite as much as it was
hers.
Dorotheremeanwhile, had received a shock
She felt that the illusion of her new rela.
feel glad at what she new was her best safe-
guard. Now and then she wondered
whether Dorothy had seen the announce-
ment, and whether she knew anything
about Mr. Bevington.
The days were so short -and Dorthy was
afraid of being out late-- that they went out
again as soon as lunch was over, and dined
Empress Jingo, who was mother of the
God of War; therefore it has to be taken
salt Corea, or, as the Japanese 11
Ca
,_
it, Chosen, was divided into three kingdoms,
• •
Korai, Shiraki, and Kudara. When Jingo.
E.ogo landed in Shiraki they all became
with -alacrity the Sanka,n, the three tribu-
,,,,,,
fe
:'••
-,
ea
''''
tf,
ia
ee „...„ i / OAS and no arabrtion, memory poor; eyes a a., .11 :0 -
6 e. , -, red, sunken and blur; pimples onface; hair loose, bone
' 1 Pains. weak back; varicocele; dreams and losses at . . .
' ' -i night;' weak parts; deposit in urine, etc. I spent hun- ' ;;;„ ,•.z,
- areds of dollars without help, and was contemplating ::•:'
suicide when a friend recommended Dm. Kennedy
• i ,, Fere:mai New Method Treatment. Thank God I i -
' -.1! . triocat. In two months I was cured. This was six • e 4 .41. ;I •! •.e.
" 4 years ago, and never had a return. Was married two • '' e .
a ....... a. years ago anclall happy. Boys, try Drs. Kennedy &ger- - -
Barone TREATeT gala before giving up hope." IXTILA TREITAfT ':',.•
Cm dnatrs eine. Ontario Voter/eery COL
orrice ; One door South otTown Rale.
fancy she looked crosser than usual
because you are a stranger; the poor wee
man is very shy. I think she does net like
tionship had lost its real appearance. "All
is not gold that glitters," the -keen-witted
woman Said to herself. It seemed to her
in the evening. •
TO -day, just as they were ready to start,
Mrs. Rimell opened the door herself, and,
tary countries dependent on Japan. After
this E R '
Is she was Empress Regent for sixty-
eight and died at the age of 100. So
.;.,f
et.' S A TONTON Seminal Weakness, Impotency and S. A. TONTON. '
A.
-!'' S.- * . szeee.
,,,..- eree---ssee-
Varicocele Cured. .„
r '
,
MHE WATERLOO MUTUAL
-L. FIRE INSURANCE CO.
. - Estabilshedin 1863,
'
CI EAD OFFICE - WATERLOO, ONT.
This Company' has been over Twentv-eigh
Yeats in successful °per ttion in Western
Ontario, and continue§ to, insure against loss or
me, though! do not know' how I have of.
fended her. She liked my dear father, and
she was very attentive to him; SO I used
not to mind her frowns; they have not
troubled me much; I suppose lam not ob.
serving," she said simply.
Dorothy looked h 9,rd at her companion.
Her insight intb character was keener than
Ruth's was, arid she had ha.d More ' scope
that if the gentleman Watty. spoke of had
been Michael Ruth would not have been so
evidently disturbed. She could not help
remembering Mrs. -Buchan's gossip about
the pupil,„ but she fought , loyally against
her suspicions. She glanced at the.girrs
noble face as Ruth walked. beside her, and
,
she noted the deep sadness in her eyes. The
brave little woman said to herself that Ruth
, .
with what seemed to Dorothy a stinging
s,,
distinctness of tone, announced, A gentle-
e , •
man for Mrs. Clifford, -
Dorthy loeked up in joyful expectation
of seeing her brother, and she recognized
g ' - •
Mr. Bevington.' - She had often seen him
ride through Purley, be b had never till now
had a nearer view of him., She was greatly
impressei by his good looks, arid by his
years,
complacent did the Coreans feel about be-
.
S k that
t th K' ; K d t
lug an an a e King o. u ara sen
an eminent Chinese scholar to educate
Jingo's Thscholartook with h'
son. e . wi him
the "Confucian Analeeta" and she "Thous-
A .....
t .c,ssay an t e nture o
'''' " d h f G d
of War became a very learned man. The
Empress Jingo died about '270 B. C , and
a . . . ' .
„ .
' ' "'ea '‘- "When I consulted Drs. Kennedy & Reagan, I had ,
' ees 'ie.' ‘ littlehope. I wage:misdeed. Theirnew Method Treat- . eke t% e e
..._ ae
ee aaieeeae/ inert improved me the )1rst week. Emissions ceased, ' ,
nerves became strong pains disappeared, hair grew in
- , , ...&.
es s *7 , again, eyes became bright, cheerful in company and --
-• a ; strong sexually. Raving tried many Quacks, I can ( ee ,•,,,,
:sa, • ------
e. Le . heartily recommend Drs. Kennedy eallergan as reliable
-6. 1 '7. , Specialists, They treated me honorably and akinfuely.e
"•• BEFOAATILEATIL.'l 4.1"TBA TAZITIT.'To
asetiage by Etre, Buildings, MerchandiseKudara
Manufactories and all other deseriptioas- of
Insurable property., Intending insurers have
the option of insuring on the premium Note or
Cash System. ,.
During the pest ton years this company hag
Issued 57,00:3 Policies, covering property to- the
amount of 540,17203k and paid kilesses alone
$70,162.00.
,a,esers, 8110,100.00, eoughaine oe cash:
in Rank Government Dopositand the ;mosses-
sed Premium. Notes Notes on hand and in force foe
j w.w AIDeg, M.D., President; 0- M. TaYtoa
. r B ey mum, ragmen . (nue
eteorotary ; .. .
SNELL, Agent for Exeter and vicinity
•
fonts exercise; her temperament also was
far more nervous and sensitive. .
"You look as if you . had always been
healthy,' dear Ruth," she said • brightly.
She had seen the girl's eyes Ell with tears
when she spoke of her father, and she felt
that she must cheer, her. "Y healthy.
"You
people who can spend hours in taking in
fresh air and sunshine hardly know, per-
haps, how Much you owe to steal outward'
helps in the way of calmness and cheerhel-
ness. You look' as if you were made of
was Miohael's wife and she would trust
her. There might have been some folly in
the girl's life, but there had not been sin.
She was sure that Ruth was good and hon.
eat. ,
The weeks passed. on.. Ruth began -to
• ,- • $
recover her spirits in her sister-in-law s
bright companionship, and Dorothy grew
every day fonder of her. She BUM cliecova
, na
ered that she could be useful to Ruth, '
she began to help the girl erith her French
and to read German with her. There had
easy grace of manner. . ,"a
Ruth had risen, and she stood pale and
silent, her eyes fixed on him.
He looked at Dorothy and bewed as he
spoke.
, .
` trader " he ,...4
' I am afraid I am an in
' s'"1".
in his sweet courteous voice " lint I havee
' M Clifford'
COMB to see Mrs.on business."
Then he turned to Ruth and .said atifily,
"May I ask to see -you alone ?"
Before Ruth could s 'eak Doroth bowed
- . .1)
There teemed 7
and left the room. , e no other
a Japanese garrison was maintained in
for a trifling nine hundred years,
when the Coreans of Shiraki and the
Ch' .compelled them to
Chinese withdraw,
With the Japanese went many of their
Corean friends, who carried with them,
like the Huguenotsd • f
e when riven from
France, a knowledge of many arts and a
culture which were eagerly welcomed by
the rising Japanese Empire. They were
colonized in convenient quarters in dif-
ferent provinces, and as an encouragement
freed from for
.
T. Pa rmusori. A Nervous Wreck -A Happy Life. 'I'. P. ElYIERSON.
e e --,,
- ee T. P. Emerson Has a Narrow Escape.
' 4 •
"I live on the farm. At school I learned an ear/y * .re
( ' i )1; habit, which weakened me physically, sexually ,ann .' .. .,.
I ' : era.:*"-` . mentally. Family Doctors said I was going into . ,
....
• ''''' —4'... ' "decline" (Consumptimi). Finally "The Golden " . re
' • ' Monitor," ediMd by Drs. Kennedy &Haman fell ha... il ...,
„ ,.k a a
,e .4 to my hands, I learned the Trath• and Cams. Self --
„ea ae abuse bad sapped my vitality. I took the New
Xalhod Tretterfaegt ap.O. was cured. My friends think I
e: .aa, 4 t - was cured of Consumption. I hate sett them many - '
e 1/,,, a. "•.:,
;:. I, : ‘, . e's., petientse all of whom were cured. Their New
; '('Method Treatment supplies vigor, vitality and man- 'ii' , - ,
--: , ' .- a a.
. emeoue TAE./TIL T. hood."Arxraidran TlitENT. • '
,
'
1V1 '
The collsons Ban k
.
icsranTERI1D II 2' PARLIAMENT, 5855)
,'. .• , „..,
'" • 0'4,000,000
,ainst Fund .,. ... ..• ... - 1,000 op
IleadOfftee Mott:oil, *
y, WOLFERSTAN'r110111AS.Yee
GBNIIII . '
aelneameaan
, .
to good farmerson
sunshine, and were hardly ever cross; and
that is such a blessing. You and Michael
are admirably suited; you will never worry
him." • ' 'd
She sighed as she remembered her occas.
ional irritable fits, and • the patience -her
brother had shown. Ruth did not answer;
h sat lookingout over the see.•
s e '
"Now that I have seen you," Dorothy
went on, "I -shall be so gled to' ' think of
you settled in the old Purley House. You
be ' • •
been several heavy snow -falls, and even
Ruth's1 £ the 'yielded t
love o e open air o
weather; and she welcomed thisopportunity
of study. ,
(.‘ It is like going back to old times," and
li told Dorothy how she had gone to
8 6 - ' -
school with her granufather. They goon
found out a sympathy in books, and Dom.had
thy loved to listen to the girl's pure, sweet
singing,
One day Dorothy said impulsively,
course open to her.
There was a slight pause; then Ruth
inure , door oro v,
toward the d t followDoth
e
He placed himself in her way.C:MTIELIElliiiig
.
, e saidgently,' "
"Please stay r,h„ s I will
not keep you long. Your reception has
already taught me that / am an intruder "
increasing , _.,
h' '
The ,, sadness in is voice softened
her. I have longed to see you to assure
you of my sympathy.” He paused, looking
at her as if his oyes could not satisfy them-
fer
taxation a time. Their
influence upon the opening civilization of
Japan cannot e or neglected in
J t boverlooked
'
Our estimate of the forces which conspired
'to produce the final result
In another trilling nine hundred years
T t ' H'd shi the Du Guo l'n f
°Y° °I'm 1 eY° '
Japan, determined to conquer Corea, which
suddenly discontinued sending gifts.
He sent from 130,000 to 300,000 men wider -
ea
nenishi and Kato, the interesting feature
beingsuch a large
b • that h Iproportion of the
a
,.
Are you a victim? Have you lest hope? Are you contemplating mar- ,: -..,
a; .
READER!
. tines? Has your Blood been diseased? %XS. yota any weakness? Our a
f ew Method Trainee . ,,. . A
a -, nt will carayou. What it has done for others it will do for you '
" '''' fOrt.T.aat.:Ela...a.INTW2Ella.a...3 1:21.71a, Z.T ,c, .2P'../.1%.1E- af
i,hi as
• -a
16 Years in Detroit, 160,000 th,3red. No Risk, -.
. a..:'
'. • , aearr '
er who h treated "The write artr.fin honest opition
e COnsultation Free. No matt as , ,,, .
a': Free of charge. Charges reasonable. Books Free -, Golderic'Mouitoe" ( Mt- e,
'''::, hated). on Diseases nenesee Laclosenselge,e pea is. Seals('
1.----, mf -NO N.4.1VitaS u-SuP ass. ti:vaia" —„. CONSENT. to* ,
, LIT WRITTEN Pik- '
VATE. No.. medicine sent u. p. D. No names on boxers es envoi.
opes. Everything confidential. 'Question ilst and cost et Treats..
' ment. FREE. , -. . -
Money advanced thei w ,
rime with one or moo endorser at 7 per ro°ene.
ei or annum. .
. Exeter Brah(3h.
.said.
Will glad now when this exile is over,
and you can be with --Michael alvrays."
"I have been very happy here, you
know," Ruth
"Nothing fits you to well as singing,Ruth.
Yu look like an angel while you sing.”
Ruth had sat singing song after song. At
thisahe abruptly lett, the pianoforte.
selves the sight of her loveliness
with - ' -
felt deeply the loss of my dear old friend.
It would have been kinder if you had let
me see hien Once more." Ruth turned
army were Christians (this was in 1552),
that they had to be humored by having
Kenishi ' who was a Christian in command.
' ' • ' dog-
4The two
..
No 148 SHELRY ST. ;,-.i!.
E DY ' KER ; 0511101T mioH -
, e. • - - '
0 pen tv errian fill d SY . f rom 10 a,. ne. to 3 0 ,a„ .
., ,. SlaCITEDAYS,10 a.m. tot e. al.,
Dorothy gently F. braked the hand that
:
lay. near hers.
a , . .
Please do . not say that. I mil verh
, y
unlike an You
. "
away at this, and he went on; But / have
another purpose ip coming to-cla • '6
y , won
commanders were always at
cl dexpedition•
ger ea s an 80 the was a
- . •-
'
failure; though neither ("means tor
,
. ..- . e, e. ...
'
Cerreat rates of interest allowed oa,deposi t
.
-
"You have been very , good and very
patient' in bearing this separation, Mit you
angel. will say so when you
have known me a little Integer."
you tit down and listen to me 9" She shook
her head an 'Chinamen
d remained standing. "' You
virtual
.
could make any stand before the
-
N. DYER HURDON
There was a certain amount of vehemence
men"
hVO.headed sward of the Japanese until the
' odot---,
. • ,
. Sub-wfanager.
.
do not know at I do the happiness Of living
with Michael. The entire trust one feels
. • 1, .11 4, .. its .
in the gir .s voice.; it suprisea enrotay,and
are all alone now, dearest Ruth ; you have
no one to study but yourself, and I have
,
Chineae by treachery gained time to intro -
A..„‘e
,J,--ffiftirt
, ,,,
PERRY '
A
' '''''''--1'
...„...„1,,
v*.
, , .
in him is statestfeadi 16 seeine a of his
ed her. ,
yet it fasoinat .
come to ask to decide' my future life.
"'"' into Cans armies of overwhelming
D.AYISPAINiti '''
• , • .,
. part
nature to fulletruss in ethers, anti to
" first readings t t " s
My, was he rue one,
you
"your hands I Think well before
I nut et in
b However,all that the janan s
"lig erg' a - a a
' '
• • 1 LER
•
— -46
am...
- :. !;.7-
...,!:-,
,.., ,....
put .
inspire them to trust him. I used to say
to him that when I felt most wrotalied and _
weak and irritable he could ' always calm
-Chinese
he
said to 'herself. "I have been thinking
'lately she was cold and equable. I see she seemed
is just mede for Mielmel ; she has plenty of still
d
feeling, and I don'tbelieve 'passionate
i. ,
yOut answer." 'He paused again, but' Rnth
deaf. She remained standing quite
; ehe did not look at him. ' He went ore
"You
ever got out of the conquest and occupation
of Corea waathree sake tubs full of pickled
ears and noses, the proceeds of 38,700
and Corean heads which form I he
'
'
'
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSg?
0 YOU ' ' • --r------
D . ..,...,
eteeee-ee --a' "a. i A • til•ICSA
' "-
A
,
li ,,.._ --.* -' - • .
'7' . - -
CANADIAN C1OLERA*
Rath emu comma%
...., . .. a -,
no -the very sight of his steadfast face
g. yet she has as in
tone
a . do hoe even
1
oentre of the Mimi •Zulta, or ear mound in
. - - ,,,,ae.....-e,
ITS EFPECt IS MAGICAL ,
STARK
,f ' •• -.-7,1!4'' ' f- •
..
. , .., \ . a-
'stunk
' ' •
, POWDERS
' '
CMS' $10k HEADACHE grid Neuralgia
go ivimortafi elee Coated Teague, Die*
was enoughe and then, one knows that his
is nob the goodneag of mere stupidity; r
have seen him very ' angry indeed When
I, 0r ' " ' •• 1
anger was needfal, • • .es, Rtith • spo ce
as if her .thoteghts Were ' far , away. She
gave a long shivering eigh.' e '
"I ought to apologize," Dorothy Smiled •that
as she apoke, "for troubling you with My
deas about Michael, when of course you
oVe him as well as I do. I am not quix•
tie, I love better;
nioch love for him as time ought to have." e. lieten,
Dorothy sometimes thought that elie.had •
allowed We lovely creature to bewitch her, not
She had forgotten, her resolution tO be ex-
, .
treineiy wary and prudent.- in judging her
young iiister•inlaw. The truth was
ehe had expeoted to find in ittith oide
a Spirit of resistenoeitind intitead of this the
girl hadloyingly Welcomed her advice and ed
assistance on many eubjeets, and had often
deferred to her Dorothy had
Ruth ; you are too
At this she raised her eyes,
speak ; she seemed stupefied.
"Yo u have geeo or heard-suo
,
ways travels fast -that I
s Stratton.Ibis
marry Miss
whether I shall do ea."
"Il" she }mid feihtly,as if
itself against her will. •
"Yes, only you can decide
life
unkind ."
but she' did
,
h - I
news ft •
. .
ani going to
for you : to de-
. y
. .
the Word utter-
'
my life for Me.
the, Daibutsu temple at. Kyoto, and the
prisonore of Shimazu Yeshehirce, Prince of
S ts • to ' For the eeventema fandliee of
e a a a. '
, . 4" .
Comma that he brought home with him incan
1598, were the i ventere of the fatuous Sat. ye
n.
pottery, the wonder of the woria. nee
The great and diplomatic lyeyasu teetered
,, the cordiality of relations between aapan tili'l"
and Cores, as is testified by the eke -Melte:
, ' . ' , . e . , . . ...
bronze candelabra wino. adorn ins malts°.
' ,
' A Rural View,
a •o. ' . , 1
nn
oh y a aybaok-" Ind you see blab
u ' ladyfrom the city? She got on
ng ,g a
at, and vest, and shirt, and collat and
Ai d • , h t ' .
e, an a man e a , an mos every.,
' . ' 4 c -car I It's'wicked
Little &get -e- , us el to
mole fun 'crazy people."
, ' '
Comfort In. t VIM'S. ,
S
" I ' s ' hat Oink, '
Winks- don e ee * 0.th en
he in e straw hat. Mine is heavy - azu
Lao,
" ,
jinks-," Yes ; but think hew 11 iee ton
Coal , Your head feels every time the ha'
Wove off," ' '
, , , , ,
ea...........,
..n.
OS, Silloneness, vain in the Side, Constipation,
orpld Liver, Red Breath. to stay vett also
agate the bowels, wow ellost .rd tAK&,
r9 Al ,icalcil 47'001414
eleidi-i 24 Otek'D
Nampeee...aeleenee- _. '
. o to ahan't say you him
t'l ' I ' talking
but you canto thinklow enjoy ,.
alma niy brother to you; buena° L I khew
hm
is praises ust interest you.
judenneot Promise
brought several With her. Ruth had shall
le . , . . • - . , 1
e
ta, en possession oi toe (ex these, and nee you
Made it her daily etlidY. ' .
to join your tit mine I There
he no trouble no eoandal, I will take
e , . s ley e, if
away Irmo +rival°, a win VA'
Where no one knows us;' and,darlitig, 1 Will
I N'kke But 0 • h ' '' t
Gum at 1 .(nes as Wee ye
gob veer the nevagings of aliaeyoehl'e
.. . . . ,
r n
a 1 Y' ' , both
' • ' ."'"' "
' ,
TAW kept, le °Air la'W • WO hrokon is
..
la* and execntion.w0YLettand.er. .
Tor of the soul ft hod $ 4
le', ay,. PP'13 °
let sountrorm, lima mootri toe ea Wv,,,,
et.
, , • '
rep Utr tbr ice so'
N•
•