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Home My WebLink AboutExeter Times, 1900-11-15, Page 7;MONEY TO LOAN, I LOVE WON AND LOST moment-, h,. band in pleased sex: ase ry, however; he reacted, out wire; ,see how area clings to me," b eons, impattent rstranger, woriderine *h. ta WohavelmliluitedPrivat4 fundef°"westi wl ob ail from the vizi. P ge hi ion t meet epee farm or villagepxoperty at lowes o oae y eery ug cpuring alenee a_ _ a camp" ates of interest. (tow. mentelly cooeluded a was riot DICKSON St CARLIater. right with tleem; and she said to her, heir's face fluelred vivieldeoglinsuln. young girl there she would, doubtless "My dear rector," he began, "this never look upon his face again. young lady is neya. eharge," he had het a could a meao, *While his wife, zee...weed, hang eavela with ar; ere. he gee. air. I mas.worth s ook e W. GLADMAN .' (Successor to Elliott & Brite r ,Solicibor, Notary Public, CareVeyarrcter, Etc, Money to lOale on Farm and village propertres at Lowest xettee a interest, OFFICE MAIN STREET EXETER , ir IKINSalAN, D, AND -"L'' DR. A.R. KINSMA,N. D. $.D. D. a...Honor Graduate of Toronto University,, Dentist. Teeth extraeted without pain or bad after effects. Mee in Fan- sou's block. West side of Maio tree. Deeter DR. ANDERSON, (0,0- S- L- 0,8) DENTIST. Ronor'Oradueteof the Toronto Vetoers/to. arid Royal College of Dentid Surgeons of Ontario. An bride work, Crowns, ad Plate work done& the neatest possible =inner. .A. &winless anresthetie for palialese extraction. Tbeetrietest tato:item given to the preservate mesa the natural teetiO Waco opposite Cern ;me Rotel, alasiter, Oetorio. CUT TRIS OUT and send us with Weente in silver. and. you will Aebeloy return mall GOLDION Biala. OF eslavoa thet will bring you& elmre YeeNer, one menth, than anything else in America. Selera—Yerinoutt. N 8. statistics of the town of e the month of October : Births 5 marriages 1, aro , oeleat s THE USEFULNESS OF mond Dyes OUNTRY HOMES IS 'CrelT) cALoutavag. Diamond Dyes are great blessinge to • every farmer's wife. No other article brought into country homes can give such a return of profit, plensure and happiness as the Diamond Dyes. A. ten cent package of the world famed Diamond Dyes will Rive new life to any faded and dingy dress,seirt, jacket or cape. From ten to tweety cents expended on Diamond, Dyes will enable any one to re -color a faded suit of clothes for any youth or man, and make them look like new clothes from the Tailor's hand. To get the best results from your work of horne dyeing, do not allow any dealer to sell you some make of dyes that he calls JUST AS GOOD. No other package dyes in the world -equal the Diamond Dyes in purity, strength and brilliancy. A 'avow rook of Forma First Book Agent—I hear you're do- ing a great business with a book of forms. I thought books of forms were played out, Second Book Agent—Olt! this is something new! It contains a hundred pages of bright things for a baby to .say.—Peek. A Word tor the . weary and Sickly Mother. Paine's Celery ompound. Will Mak YOH flail dilti ficaltfill. It Has Given a New Life to Thousands of Ailing Women and will do the same good work fou you. The rnedioinel that has given new 'health and a fresh lease of life to thou- ' .sands of women in Canada, is surely the kind you stand in need of, dear mother. If you are weak, nervous, despon- .,dent, have headache, sideache, back- .acbe and cannot sleep well, Paine's -elegagaes apound will give yon rest- ul !Meta kpod appetite, freedom from aches and pains, and restore lost strength and vitaliby. The most suc- .cessful family physicians are now freely prescribing Paine's Celery Com- pound aor sleeplesss, nervous and run- -down women. Laura Garland, Craw- ford Street, Toronto, says: "Your Paine's Celery Compound has , xriost wonderfully improved my health Before using it my ailpetite was poor --almost gone ; I was also weak and debilitated, and suffered severely from pains in the head. E'aine's Celery Conapouncl certainly does all that is .clairned for it. I have recommended it to my frienas, and they all speak highly of the results received from it. I with Paine's Celery Compound the success it so richly deserees. CASTOR IA For Infants and. Children. 'The' fee emilo oignarro of erappoe • • ens" - self, tr the handsome straager lett the Weet explanation could he offer Mrs. &qoe tad passed many a „yaai intended to eay, when just then it oe• ; ; at the fen, and ]ad seen Malta pitiful elirred to tire how preposterous the ' 4 seelles‘ 6.lie eaid to her.som "Re idea would sound, anthe worddied is tired of the girl, he Wishea away en his lips, d * to aomedon her, if ate is not tie wife." Then sae termed to Izetta, whose "Your wirer asked the rector. le eimple candor had confirmed ter grolviog wonder, interrogatively,. worst suspicions. 'Tale wife," there it was againi Whe e()01, 011iadewy peeler, bowing to the a PrePLIster°us i11144Q41 cried. "I bave sworn to protect her I tan and 1 wid as my wiled' He had quite forgotteu the beau- goiden- laaired yourig gir/ awaited his earning, tbe peerless, poi4 young beauty who was to bove her his wile one sbort wee. Io ,oue brief lomat the reckless. owe ,of bis impulsive oature aseerte4 tsela be forgot tile warning furs oi his mother aod bis promised bride he thought only or the present diffi. I .4.ttoot moment allmout entered tae should tbe wtole world persist in such iady present, and lding out both he flush receded from his face, bands te let. "No, not nee wife," he answered. His queek.pareeption told aim there calmly; "Miss Rieuzi is nay charge," Was sometaing anis between Izette "I—I do not understand," said tat and Um landlady, as suet he judged rector, in utter bewilderment; he wok ber rightly to be. Waite sure be had not beard aright Mrs, Zruce turned sbarply toward "Did you say this young lady, whore _ . I observe to be a foreigner is youx *You are a gentleman," she said, charge?" 'bred aud rborn. a know blue blood. A, grave, stern forge crept about the when r see it, and 1 seee there is a pastor's gentle mouth as he gazed mystery here between yourself aud steadily into the unflinching eyea tins young creature, scarcely mere the younger man. el than a clailea wto confesses size is not "Has this ,younge girl no compaulon your wife, yet you have crossed the with her except yourself?" he asked. Bela together, ;We are emor people "None," replied Lamont; "to the tere, etr, 'but we are honest ooes. 1 1 best of mg knowledge ate Is alone ir leave clatteateas erawn UP of too! ClWag the world." ow ot wrong. doing while Esther Ten shall oever harbor even the shad- a We are not for your eold; tbeA ' Howe eat% reside% in Sussexr ques• I w aond ti ee reotor. do liruce lives. Rood you !nay have in MAMA fluslied uneasily under the plenty, hut not bel • 7 calat, careful serutioy. "No," lie responded, haughtily, aave orossail in the tome steamer from It- aly." "Is it, n.las, so bad as that?" crie the Rev. Paul IIIing.sworta, with a tieep groan. "Xy boy, ' he said, huskily. "you will yet leara a terrible lemon an o a way out of them be witich he could keep his vow to tat very letter. aNfr. Itliugsworth," be continued "you must tato me— you must mar. rey us." "You canaot be serious," replied tat think ;of" inarres'inYee°14yeatr,e" too young t4 "I ane of age to -day," continued Ul. went; one oattat certairay to be able to thiaa for themsetves at that age, the are , not boys. I am ter- ibly m earnest, I assure you." ersuasion was useless; tbe one great evii — self- will — wbi-ch; had been sown in Ids breast in infanta:, woutd brook no opposition. .1Ie quite forgot wbat was due tc tus Ma /ler, to Loraine forgot what was Oue to the honor of his race, Ile ly saw in his rasbness a way whieb t s marl compel tbe world to respect and r the poor soling orphan t horn they tad tamed from their b ors because she was not hie, wias21 . , not for a single ;light!" In vale latinont bent bis haughty pride to explain tte circumstances winek serrounded this per:Wier case - the iiitlexible woman was deaf to ais words, at arid no Intention of stopping my- self," ee expostulated; "I take the boat -eying (town at this wiled which leaves in half an hove." The Landlady looked at him with gattierin;a s.corn in ber eyes. 'A very pretty story," she seal, irozneally, ' wizen the boat left quite bait an hour ago." Uhruent Ulve'sford staggere4 back as though a heavy blow bad been suddenly dealt him. Lurid fleebes of light eeemed gleam- ing before has eyes; the hissing voice falling sharply on bis senses seemed to f taunt hack the words: °The boat has left!" With trembliog hands he burried- ly consulted his %%vetch— it was in- deed too true; he 'had loitered too twig; the llarkne.cs of night was ga- ttering sullenly around, them, and Izetta was refused theitor at the inn because she was not his wife! For himself he oared not; then and not until then did the full realization or his met aosition strike him forc- ibly. How was be to keep the terrible vow rorced upon when railure beset ann at the very outset? • flow little they thought that one incident would reap such a barvest of woe. • Vim could easily see .he 'had not ntard riea tor love, he told himself; he had; been torced into it through duty; still, I tile fatal, work had been done--- he was eceurely raarried. prove as the young man was la had not the courage to farm his stern, taugtity mother; he would not have fit/Acted an the foremost of a battle, Witt ehot and shell falling thiekla aieout pAnn east he did shrink from the ury time -would gather in Ida gate. w/eice were elegni tog t a's eyes eySeeti nap spooke thewordswoges worreasrood en lipS— he was mar- rieo. sa had been Loraine, proud, Peerteste and oelf- possessed, how dif- ferent it would ell have been. If he chanced to meet a maiden goiden heir, bis heart almost eat, and the name Loraine wealO spring toecousciousla to hie lips, 11' he saw a handsome, graceful wo. man, woora every one universalay ade atirea. or heard ber eolvery laughter, It si exit for long lioars, thinktng eow blind and rash he had been; tues bie frapuisive reeklessness struck /tepee to ids heart at last. It was a strange bridal week. larmont treated his young wife gen,. tly, considerately, but in his own. heart " u "Tins roarriage was a great nue. The eouxig heir of tacesford Alinee old himself he was wretchedly une appy, yet all of his future yeare ust pay the price of one morneletat tie rector was sorely discomforted; be was too wise to openly thwart the young Dela yet he begged aim "not to be too reale to take time to consid- er ea Impartaut a etep." An angry flush rose to UhnonVe face, out cootrolled his impatience, ".1 .seall make the request but once Mr Il experience that tae viees or our.youth rone ;your raetuess; you have yet le Se make ladaes which scourge us in aux ret old age. You are the last of as noble te a. race as ever lived. I had hoped ree so meet or your" "Sta The haughty blood of the I7Ivesfords ho 'WAS up. "What had he done," he asked him- $2!, self, "that the world should judge hint "nr,0,. so hardly? Had he beeo a crirainal worth, If you refuse me le May perhaps rue it all your life.' Tbe rector wondered if lie did no use Iffra, if be would be more apt hue It; lic was irritated at Lamont's kiessness and utter tbily, wh,ile he s aoreed to udmire the young tteir's nor and courage. Zetta, as she listened, was con. ouR or tut one thou let-. sbe wee to lose air. Rossee they were Set. ng her ifuture; she was not to lose nen deeille. sarniza1tetie Young What is ----- --CASTOR1 \I:0;44 CastQria, is for Infants and Children+ Casteria is a. harroess substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, 1)rops and Soothing Syrups, It contabas neitter Opium, Ato bine uor other Narcotie substance It is rleasant Its augamaltee is thirty Tears' use by Niilions or Nothers, Custoria destroys Worms aud aays Feverish-, ness. castari4 eures Diurriiceaant1Wind Cone. Vastori% relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation. and rlaittlerreYe Castoria assimilates the rood, regulates the Stomach and Bowels ofInfants and Chndren, giving healthy and natural sleep, Castoria is the Childrou's Panacea—The 'Mother's Friend, iropuletvenees. Castoria. Tatere was Eno oue to blame but Mgt- , 00)4U:rice is en exeelteat medico:* self. Ile folly resolved, however,that childrea, atothers lave repeatedly tee: lzetta sleould not saffe:r for R. alas aright, iianlit =Melilla', towerd '1 sw4 ezt..°0",P°e,404 sbadjoxV)1,11414Q74-,Arm the elase of that eventful week, Ule ' mont aareed sizetta if she would like tes take a raeribie by the seashore; the .„ i eon .wee lighting the water) with. a thousand arrow,y sparklereaud the air ; I. was vigorous and exhilarating, end over watch it bad lately litagered. , i laden .wath elle aroraa of the diatant spmee groves and myriads of Kassa= ' Izetta. looked up iato las face with z glad, atiaing eyes, Ross," "I Mould be e0 plecteed to go, 31r„ How she longed to call hire husband, , she saki, but Ultreent's proud, haughty face in -0 cited little familiarity, lleelog from justice, he could not have Ple th heeta carer e handsome, debonair young heir, num the sunshine. who had never known a wish unful- warm, r g , sunny skies of Italy: Izettati lett been torn under the strange j3fa beautiful young wife 1111111111"1.1111111.1111111.1111111111111.11111111111.11111".111111.11"1"."1 tie; ladeed, it had never struck him, as - should call hire 214r. Ross - e seatlungly censured. Ile, end, who tieerfted i g der to her He had grown quite used to the tie etie AIRKTAYACAWFAWN #10110Ay ATTIC WW VARA F Castoria. g "teastorla, ls ae telepted tre eif r ; %tat I eecereimend it as eel -seder to any Fee iptien &town to at. 4.4nelICA, al• D. regiaele., ae THE FAQ -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEA ON EVERY RAPPER. filled. never known a care until this eee f.t1 3 I beautiful young orphan was thrust 1,111. aiassionate !wart of ite people; sueb .re.v.,i)e4 toe warm, briglit Woman- tale. gaatia bad dunned ber aim! Ilie pride had been wounded severely hY the teasPietene er the geed People reel the mastic pewee es los., To . Abased her quite 4 !MOWS. to Pleaae . sae lied aver Once dreamed of it. him, Uhnout had been simply sure ' of Sussex, bat that the venerable nee I Row was she to understand aint prised at the greet difference dress i tor, who had known hirn from boyhood could make ha her. the brigat, swift love of a lifetime up, should harbor a suspicion In his the one great crowning power of wo-In her plain dark dress and (Tim- 7 breast against bis hOnOr was more manhood, was Slowly but surely en. In cloak he bad. thought of ber as a thee be could hear. gulling hest child, yet be was forced to admit site . Ulmont determined to lay the caee The bright. 'thavana years of Ler was a beautiful -leung girl ia tbe in all its bearings before the reetor; cbildlsood lay tar brick in the past. soft, dark plush traveling- dress slat " surely, he of an people could advise ezetta Rienzi stood on the hordeo. wore, which fitted ber so perfectia, him what mums to pursue, land or womanhood as ter hands yet, after the first eurprise, be quite Ile was sorely perplexed; be quite cLasped Uimont's while he explained forgot te notice her appearance at shrank frona the thought of inking to bar in the fervor of hitt eloquent all. Izetta to his haueehty mother; the ton- fancy that elle must be his wife. . . For quite an tour they promenati- "Is there nothing which ran shake ed the beach in utter silence; these esour purpose?" asked the rector in wale passed them wondered why tbe despauv. young man's -face was turned so per- , eistrety. "Notting," answered ITIment dee elstentIy away from the beautiful, fore f alga face that was raised so wistrul- ; Again they stood upon the silent, /y toward: his -own; they wondered i deck, quite deserted, save. by these ;way be looked far out over the sea three. Again the pale moon looked and sigbed. down upon a tragic picture. Izetta never attempted to con - The tlecoy %lauds, like a waite. hand, verse %via aim, beiag only ten eon - seemed to warn there. .A. star or two tent to answer As questions if he fell from the heavens leavin Ion cbanced to address her. She often saw him take from his pocket a packet of letters, tied by a 'dainty, pale -blue ribbon; some 'of tbe.m were old and worn, as if by, many perusals, and once she was and earnestle- at a. lock of golden quite sure she saw bine gazing long t bair, which be replaced wale the let- ters in his breast-, pocket. Then, for the first time during lii,e H short week of her marriage, she ad- urt dressed him involuntarily: natures as Izettals were not slow to ' prettiest robes of which' be bad pure Mon found shelter for the vie too was growing stronger upon young orphan at the inn, the seeds of aim each momezat that he dared not the bitterest of follies would never 'until the had first consulted her, have been sown. "I trust you will not wrong Inc in . your thougate, my dear Ala Illings- - CIIIAP.1.11t1 III. ) worth," he said, proudly, "until I ( placed la ray care." Au twee later two fieures stood on infe how strangely this poor child was the white petalled beach watchiug in- teuf13, the avphuaebin,..4 himuerohbuee hlitedieertstodr. took the proffered ;teat headliab ts, each moment growing nearer, glowed like bright stars Izetta nestled closer to lhaiont's evilest the dark, overhanging buck- . . side thoughtlessly, confidingly, as a ro At ilia Maxey. have had the opportunity of explain- , trails or ,pbospboreseent iight againet he bine sky. The green waves dashed their white 'am lake a reetless spirit against the vaseag steamer. 'Was it a dream? Tzetta almost aaneied the wild dashing Naives wore singing a xequiem, murmuring, oh, so sadly in their song: "Be warned—be warned!" In an aer after life, she could al- ways tear in the murmuring of the waves that one, sad voice, whisperieg: "Be warned—be warned!" OW; she was only 'conscious of ndsome err. Ross holding her hands evhile the minister of God im, essivery performed the marriage remon.y; she had hut a confused re- membrance of the words lee was saying, as she made her responses. At last it was over and thei hands or the reator were laid upon her head in fervent blessing. Surety there was never so strange a wedding. as this. A few rain drops fell from the dark- ening heavens— Izetta always thought they were angels' tears— and the stars died out of the sky. If those silent waves could only have woispered to her of the woful secret, which, trona this night's work, was to dark.en her young life, she would have oast herself then and there nito their °cad embrace, and been gathered to happiness and rest in their bosom, o might .bo.ve drane, as he repeated t The moonbeams fell clear ani bright to this stranger her sorrowful story. upon them, castinp, weird, gigantic There were tears in Mr. 'flings- a, shadows on tbe evhite beach; the avorth's eyes as he finished the ilea- ." s moaned as they stirred the blossoming trees, and the waves dia. many beat against ilia shore. Ultnont atireatord was lost in a iteep reverie, impa.tieraly t he rative. "I don't seo how you can take ter to your home knowing your mother as well as I do withoutrexntrin Inc Ivey for her," said the reotor, decided- incomme steamer, soareely heeding ly, elleakinig his head. "Could you not the silent little figure watching ev- ery expression that crossed his face for a few days, at least?" who stood by his side ' • a es a point which I have any - "But for this unfortunate affair, I sett :been trying to deeide. I confess ha he told himself. should leve :been almost at Boston," I was never so sorely puzzled. 1 tad ti The arrival of the steamer was so - preferred leaving her for a short pr . ce uncertain, they would not eareect him until the following week. He had intended surprisbsg them by arriviog a week sooner, but now the surprises evould take quite an- other form. Row aiss triands would laugh at his sorry pligat if they were to see him now— he, an Ulresford, heir that very day to one of the richest estates in 'America, treaused shelter for his young charge at a miserable little inn scarcely a day's ride arora his own mognificant borne; yet he had not dared to tell. them he was an 151- vestorce heir to the Ulvesford inines, Le tuad aeked no favor for biraself; their refusal cost his haughty pride a severe blow. ITImont bad made several atterripts to find sheltex for Izetta in Sussex, in eve.ry instanee he had been asked the same question: "Is the youne lady your wife?" ahirifel" be htcl said to himself bit.. teary; "the whole town must be mad! What would Moraine say when she heard of it?" The situation was beeonning desper- ate; he certainly saw no help for it. "Ile must take, her horae," he told himself, ruefully. ' At that =merit the steaaner glided into port, another raoment and they were on board, making their way through the throngs that promenaded ,the dooks toward the esibin. 'Cement Lound a desirable seat for Izetta, -placing himaelf beside her; his brain was in a whirl, he wanted time to think, rzetta elang to his hand like a terrified child: he strange, confPcting scenes .through which she had just. passed' had gulte unnerved her. She was sobbing pitifully riow. Ulmont was quite at a loss how to comfort As he bent slightly forward, the tight from the harming chandelier fell upon els handsome face, whose pro- file, tetherto, had been turned to. ware a heavy. set elderly gentleman, who sat at a little. 'Oastaeice, regard ing Dan intently, a mingled expres- sion or amazement aria determination on his'ea.oe. ' ei am sore -I cannot be mistaken," he rnutte.recl; "and. yet---" oes tie epoke lie rose slowly lugcl croseed the cabin to where Illmont 5:1 , Ji -IS head beat upon his hand, evi- ee.ney in de.e.p thought, and tapped !urn gently but firmly upon the Jiashoutder. effe-c t was ,clectrioal. tilmont started to his feet; before lun 6toocl the one person in all the ;voila, save. his mother and golden -- blared Loraine Lorrimer, who had the est influence with the NVII y ward y LI. Leh% ELITI-1,0210S embarrassment was but time with strangers. I had not desir- ed: my friends to know of talo affair. My experience at Sussex makes nee doubtful or success. No one would re- ceive this innocent child, money was no inducement, simply because she was riot my wife." "Precisely," answered the rector; "you do sot realize how a curious world receives this story, %%Odell seems more like a romance than a sad real- ity; truths are stranger than fic- tion, yet often =believed. Poor child," he added sadly, patting izetta's dark our's, "the poor boy means well by you, but }leaven alone knows the bit- ter scorn and 'weary heartacbes you will have to endure alone and un- proteeted." "Not so," answered Ulmont quickly, "I am her protector. Rave I not made the most solemn vow man can make to stand between this helpless orphan and the eold world, and I certainly mean to fulfill it." "You could only have protected her fully from the wild storms in one way." 'And that?" asked ailment, a stran.ge, indefiaable feeling creeping over kina. "As your wife," answered the rec. tor, gravely. "You have wealth, youth and beauty, Ulmont; can foresee how this will end. The child will learn to Jove you, You will be her world, her all; but hark you, as you value the honor of your race. an hon- or never Larniehed, as you deal by this hapless orphan,'Reaven will deal with you. You have always been wayward from boyhood up, but I shall believe your heart is pure and- spot- less. 'Never forget the future wel- fare of this trusting orphan lies at your dooe— she is at your mercy." Ilhe Rev. Paul Illingsworth spoke rapidly, vehemently. lalmont Ulvesford rose to his feet, padiug rapidly to and fro. • The eloquent appeal of the rector filled him with strange thaughts, he stopped suddenly benne him, his proud head ,,toesticl back, his dark- brown, waving hair pushed back from hie forehead in carelese disorder. Scarcely two roinutes before he Spoke the idea had riot crossed his rxiind; and when he looked back at that m Mien t in after years it almost seem- ed to him that another voice had spok- en ei h his lips. Nt honor was touched, his pride oureted. lilingeworth," he randy, '1 lieve re,solved upon Izettit's future." Ili 1)1 a ve voice never falierecl as he Ion tin ued: "I have determined she shall be my --- CaAPT,E111 Depented at Leisu The week that followed seemed like a strange dream to Izetta. Those alio &DAV the young gentle- man an a bis beautiful, clinging girl - wife wondered at them. There was a world of passionate love in, the girl's dark eyes; every one could see she lived on his words and glances; her sweet, foreign face told its own story. A. child no longer love bad made her a woman, , devot- ed and tender, as the genial sunshine expands the bud into the rose. la'er husband mia.de littleazretense of affection, -yet it evete not in buman nature toabe wholly blind to the ar- dent Jove that glowed in that beauti- ful face. Camont was beginning to realize that the love whinh tht: Rev. Paul Il- lingsworth had predicted was coming to Ins youtg mite; he had ,yet to learn Its 'depths. IIe never- dreamed the one gieat thought that filled Izettaa soul was: al Jove ,Alderio so dearly, So deeply, he must Jove me in return." The week had hardly passed ere ali- ment repented most bitterly what he had done; it was a sad fact, yet too terribly true, he told hianself. 'eh: -vow which had been extorted from him had cost him a terrible Row should he raeet Loraine, wto ivres ma betrothed bride, mad tell ber what he had done? What eizuse could he otfer to titone for her outraged 1)rute? Re knew Loraine loved him deeply in her cold., proud way; he kciew now ehe would come forth to meet, turn, a finish on her beautiful ewe, alio with the lore- light in her ms ring— ring with wh h hes fele plighted their troth--sparkl- ie os jog ILIAle white handi- how ,,s ,,021en he told her what be bad (11101:11. would die out. of her beautiful' Shoe Leathers The output"Slater Shoes" is so laroe that the makers are able to control their own tennage =lest leathers. " Cauuck Calf," rued* front the hest eelectel ealfakins, in blieek, light od medium tan and eeal brown. "lidelduck "15 black. and seal brown, front selected Patna g %ins. Both leathers are wear and water resisting, gavels ant therefore eannavy There are also "Best French Patent," Freneh Enanni," "Peer:ever Russia" and "American N't'ate Coif." Slater Shoe Polish only should be eseti on these leathers, retains the:r elasticity and keeps them soft. The sole leather is the best obtete abie,aral on very sole is the waken,' name and price in a slate frame, when the finished shoe has passed its .rigorous examination. Catalogue. J. SPACKMAN, SOLE LOCAL AGENT, I SPECIAL LOT OF "Do you ifelderic?" she asked, wistfully. like golden hair very niueb, f To Eat. For a .brief instant Illmont quite I forgot a was his dark- haired wife askedthe question, as he a sweretl, enthusiastically: "It is the inost glorious Oa all t crowns of womanhood." rnont never dreamed that Izet was wondering why God made h own curls so clerk, with a deep pa in bar heart, while her handsom young husband admired fair, shinin hair. "I will show you, Izetta," he sai "how gloriotts/y shimmering golde hair can crown a beautiful face.' As he spoke he drew from his pock a pearl case, half hidden in its bed r purple. Izetta silently took the pietur froin his hand. "I warn you not to be enraptured, he laughed. "I am the artist, so yo See it is by no means what it shout have been; the subject, though, i worthy of the grandest masters." Izetta gazed long and earnestly a the picture, drinking in every detai of that equisitely perfect face. A strange, numb feeling stole ove he ta perma.nently removed by Bur - The pain, nausea and dis- tress that Dyspeptics suffer after every meal can all be er dock Blood Bitters, in e It tones up and restores the g stomach to normal condition so a, that it digests food without cousing discomfort. et Here's proof positive: Miss Maggie Splade, Dalhousie. N.B., vozote the following: "I have been a e sufferer from Liver Complaint and Devo- e pepsie for the past two years awl felt a. very miserable. I eould not take inuell e food as it hurt me to eat. My friene. said, Why don't you try B.13.B2 I dal t so, using two bottles, which made such e I complete cure thee I can now eat any- thing I like without it causing me discern - • fort." her. She was to remeneber it all with vivid distinctness in after years, Tthe picture was certainly estrange one—half reality, half ideal. A graceful, tall, while. lily was rep- resented on the polished ivory, quite in the centre of a vase of rare exotics, while upon its snowly petal was the rarest face Izetta had ever gazed up- on. A face pure and spiritual, yet blended with the coldest pride, from the perfect, arched brows to the del - mete curves of the snelling, sensitive mouth, so like a Weft, deep crimson rose -leaf. The eyes were a large deep ex- pressive blue, the face was peefect in contour and dainty coloring, crown- Little Liver° 141;''''111S - ustour Signature of Cenuirte - s ed in a halo of golden bair, long and curling, which naingled With the lily's golden. calyx. Beneath was written in fenciful de- sign. "My love." Izetta scarcely knew how long she gazed at it. I31.mont interrupted her. "You are pleased with my fancy?" he said, geritly. "Ilia; is your ideal of love, Alderic," see said, softly; "It is very beautiful, yet is only a pis3ture from; your ixn- rigine lion, is it not, Aldonic?" The fluFli deepened on T.)Inaont's face as he answered, evasively "T have seen such a peture;,,it was one of a few choice ones in a private collection,. I [minted it quite from memory. , "IL ninst have impressed v,ou Alderic." '•. it did," lie eeplied, carelesely en ough. ' ri "se et fee sae knew every lineament c.f teat beautiful face, of wilich Lo - To be continued, 01 See Fc-Mmile Wrapper Below. 'Vary araallt awl as cagy' tit take as sager. FOR IlLiOARRE., FOR, DIZZIRESS. FOR lialOOSNIESS. FOR TORPID 1.11fErt• Fora CONSTIPATION. FOR ,SALOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPIEXION ge, cote learete Vegetable. eee4 - • • CURE SICK HEADACHE. TWEEDS At Cost Price FOR THE NEXT 15 DAYS. . -- A good Assortment ALSO HEAVY PANTINGS AT COST% We want to clear these lines at once. W. JOHNS, T' Thiltaxe . ' Painters' Kidneys. The worst thing a painter has to eon,. tend with is the ear- penence cee 3 1:: 2 1::4-1;, pi, 3n- Thts lead, of course., r ---‘a is bad too. nut 1:.i terpontine a i: :z e z aal exegens ti . - -:, es: ::,, e the o n `1:6' t :-,1 trouble- some one. When a Teem, s'elee-aaclies, its lane for him to begentreatieg taa leaneys. IDNEY DOAN'S K PILLS will fix them up ---take out the inflamniation and congestion, give case to the aching back. Mr. S. Evanson, the well-known painter and decorator, so Oxford St., Termite, Ont., said: About eight weeks ago I was taken with an excruciating- pain in my back over the kidneys. It was so bad that -my wife had to apply hot cloths till the doctor came and gave ma morphine. Ile said the trouble waeclue to a stew passing from the kidney to the bladder. My water was loaded with a. briek dust deposit and scalded an passing-, 'While in, ties condition I h eard Iioaras aidney Pills and started taking them. It Was tot long before I got relief from airland have been improving in health ever ince. My urine is now clear and does not mart me, and I feel hotter than in yeare, /1M1 V/ uyER, pi11These littie. 14 black fell aet easily and netioally on the systern, earing away all bile and effete materiel, Constipation, bilionsnes9, dygpepsia, ciek headache, heartburn, waterbresa—ali cars. appear when they are used. Trine