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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1901-10-3, Page 2Owaf�r%.0p.0Q.*O11i0.•�1p9,g• 0�OP00*0.4%r ea .•ragwarwr•e:4OJ •O�OYO,.%4Q,..V.4*6o4F•. • r•4•��••�`0O • •'+�q•�• w. •: 4. Genuine Carters Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signatures of rize. Seo feeead elle Wree fro Sal -.w pFF'a MMHG FOR a1T2iN Sa, EAR RIBOUSAISSA FiIR TtRI`W MUG SRR CONSTIPATION, r' FCIR SALLOW SEt1. Sl T EGCMtPLERIOR CURE SICK HEADACHE., BRITISH TROOP i.+ .NIM NT r'vR ... The UrIti hely ._.. L.t= .�OTTE End 0 a w WEALTH. O4 ildsepti novas. 1.J '�'N�1�,�}Opi Or.O*0000...0'. O*IOO.YgO00000ROO.O��i+Q....O..*1•14' ••41ORRO000NOVO%00i001••.000 X00: 00 •000 i0. rI0*,.• ••i•..O•00w••• • ..Y . . 4 . ♦ .R ♦ . 9 P 4 4 . 4 . . P. .. y . ,. . SYNOPSIS OP ritEcEDING< !the country with .a su(fleieet income. CHAPTERS. -Securities vanish from ' and theca you can keels houses for the strong -room oos:z of Cantleiez➢t, 17an:iy , him." and Waldo, bankers. Yr. Paske of , "That would be pleasant enough Sieotalnd yard is called in to solve but at any rate 1 aaet ready: ,and rem the ineetery-. There are two keys ;solved. indeed, to do my share."' to the sa1•ona roout-one held by Yr- i "You will not hesitate to send to I` Waldo, partner, t, the other by Alt. "nue. Promise nae that." . urtees chief c,ts..zer, This latter : eai•laestlt •' said )]aunt, has two chlldteal, Bob algid lose='or d, , if Iter you are in trouble pininne. He repioachcs Bob, who -la of ueulas It be be lay only cgs are , 1• tali extravagant subaltern wltla as' ash tt el be lay duty, to {�irations to the )nand of 1'ei _ watch over the welfare of my future Waldo. for h zvin:g consumed his cis -1 seta will promise me ?" tar's . for to pay his ganilllillg "Yes, moo .Iosepione, simply, I et*ai, wise,Y debts. Surtees is suspected of than and she put her hand into his iu theft. A search -warrant is taken proof of her sincerity. But Sir "You have influence over this girl, She is a great friend of yours ,You. admire her -all. yes, Sir Richard, trust a woman for finding ou "I assure you, Airs. Waldo, aro mistaken, It is gossip worst kind, scandalous which connecte any name with Suttees, a young lady 1. esteem ly, but over whom 1 have no fluence, believe ane, such as you, pose;" "`Then •I shall appeal to the The papers I Must mid will back, "Of course you have evideince support of this. charge ?" To be mite." "Remember, it is an aceusati the most odious kind. finless are quite certain , of what you YOU may be doing an innocent an irreparable wrong. Just as t such you of the gossip,. Miss high- in- u sup- poiice, owe us have ed with fear. Chapter axxii tells us. how God wrought in making peace in between the brothers and of Jacob's alter to God, the God of Israel, at THE S. S. LESSON. INTERNATIONAL LESSON OCTOBER 6, Text of the Lesson, Gen. xxagvii.,, 12-36, Golden Text, Acts vii,, 9, Our last Genesis lesson showed Jacob preparing to meet Esau, frit on of you say, girl IIe stopped short. Why let 11 Waldo into his secret feelings regard to the coilderenation o£ cashier ? "I have the best evidenced • oast against Rina. Some I'atrtuguese fe l''a➢4d Ilauntt would i;aot be satis- cltr rtes, She was seen here, bend:, answering- to descniption of . with such a �arid acquiescence,,g't. here in i y room - during bine of tile theatricals. Why did Slsecltem, 7n ehapter xxxiv the devil is seed in his work of sin and death ; chapter xxxv tells of God appearing to Jacob. at ;Bethel, where' He bad many years before opened heaven e � .n to ]lata in the vision of Mrs, ladder, and it tells also of the d with of Isaac at the age of 180 yea the of Deborah,. Rebekali's nurse, an Rachel: the wife of Jacob, as I'au- Wave birth to 13enjau i a : it g this the names of Jacobs 12 sons the leaves him at Hebron, where Is she died and was belled. roper 12-14. ' Go, 1 pray thee. and t e ss d thepeace U % th Y brethren"a ( tan.a reading). Israel unwisely anade t the cath, rs ; d of she lyes- and. aac see (PM reassure :securities aro found in his lit):out a word of iyarizing he snatch - and Iter Into alis at'u1s and covered her possession. He is convicted i.a znte d.e- a. sal eel /- reassure' .cera to seven Fears Penal servie with e.isses. This brief love -passage tu,de• tags i►ar'ely ended befaaxij slab came •iia. Ile erriced straight front th C`IIA1'T1;R I%II. White Dob, broken-hearted. and tut of bitter reproaches, went to halve 'last itaterview with his tether. Sir l.ich:ird )aunt imide all speed to - r t'iniswicc. He had to break th T+t n -e to pool Josephine. who await • ed there. ins i:'ceaingranxiety the re- slt of tht. trial- He cert iti Itis G learn and was at once admitted iJnsephilhe seereed tt: gal i' from the gravity of his filet, that Le had brought bad new:: I M it hasgone against us then ?" size said vainly endeavoring to con E trot !ler tears. '; 'Atte, the evidence was too R D t i,l,� ,ee !" creta Joseplaitte. in- eiag* . y. "nen it was fail No - Alms, too: nt:a&a, n e heliieve tl,,at my ' f stn r eetoth;itte,l dais wroatg." l e,:ao•• d ii.k. acne el"hine"--she ass«treed light b• whet: the veiled her aleher C i rieti;zta name. What he had s a al to her. sweet nal rainier though it eras. on that t4r.iblu night that ' her Lathes Les been carried to prison Shod C ,n eeltli..t t .nhno.,t try the eta,ttlei.' ;laet lied fa,liowed. But now ie vane, e, taptm he With at t'etaso of In- t'rz r is rc e➢ that a true Man had a�f- fercti inn' his love in this moment of S'a ata )lade ._ airs, GUTS, "c ounds, Merle, 1 , tri.nl. ., ts, Stiff joints.. E tG- ani 1,a lneve3 inn. ale: epbinne, be went Stinee e . Iisse't eta: „ t s on "I .tan as convinced of his; ilnno- DS M,.. .,s C r, . ort t h' , r s • el,ct; as you are. 911• Surtees hats Conin,Rileaanetissn, Neuralgia, BreneWlis, been eneriiieed through some in- c:v , sztrt:'Ihro4t, Qaiu.:ey,. Nnveizee ieneras plot : the 3a iel',v of which Ctrs i; dal1Paisafcii5t�', igs. canal get le unravelled, 1 swear, In 11,e 14.onll Iitne- II�,RG. E Fsl1TTI,>r.: 5a -Whet is to Leconte of ]ray father?" hate'rrupted Jo ophine. "Is be to lie in. Prison until .iusi.ico is done to e. ilziza ?" ,,,� "There re is do help for that, I fear. s He leas been duly sentenee.d uecord- i➢, ; to law. and the late must take ' iti. eetmrse. Let us earliest le j ay ' 11 til.A t this hour of his vindication will -- ' :➢t,t be long delayed). 1 shall spare �. ., his n,r�rlaz•... ,. it to roti trate. izs a „t Cld name. = it tsi.i Ix' a solemn duty for all his vl:lriiren, and you know I count 1ny- ;c if as cit . 110W." He put out his lr.alr^l to take hers:, but to his sur- ... 7. f•risp Jueephiue shrank from slim. }. f - "No, no,' She faltered. "you must -I'aarishoner '•t1'l;v. doetar. 1 and r- faaget tell that." stand that your r.,;n tests is go es :a ; ••I't,r�Yet that you have plighted me medical nli `coeur to rating ah siuuu .y(%inr tre,t11 I NOver 1'' 41:4 Le rc civ ) his degree of mei,°' Sir Rector---••Wefl, thet was tins under- ,'lt. is aHa let. impossible, present I,irhasra! )agent. For Leo present 'tenth:g. �,Ilaalbut ti at•inf; to the nn- et r a inane moot bo al an end be- ' e ,titins of of ail there it tt:t, •11 us., is )art (Iettn.e>el advisable for iUtln to 0o at present.,, ' I taco e:ever agree to that,„ re - go -tc,ltr•d toe young Man. promptly. s I, tt n t t,r "� a illdoing a.t i• , sl. e n. the Meanwhile at aide. ?" _ „w more than ,aver you will need lleltcrt-- 'hi}lane •• My ! rote.:tiou and support. I will ' tune' . het svartet der nay claim. You must send e' el be nnt'i re." 'Children Cry )©l. 'i.,t. , wa:c a long silence, during i1 • which Je,:ephir,e with her face hid -1 Ai' den in her hands, wept bitterly, • while Ihuunt waited iu great anxiety 1 a for her answer. 1 - No Sir Richard," she said at' Iet;nth "While this stain rests upon our family I cannot be your wife. It Australia is increasing rapidly, would not be fair to you. You must i steamers bringing in large numbers not associate yourself with us. It weekly, writes a Melbourne CO'-rshah never daughter sand that Ladyn Donn" is the of a. man in prison." t polldcut. Mr. Barton, the Premier, "Who ill dture say anything l in response to representations urging against any wife ? and when we 5 him to prevent their incoming, has prove that that man is innocent, as w replied that had he known in time we assuredly shall, all evil tongues ' l that the last batch were about to will be silenced for ever." t arrive he would have prohibited their "We roust wait till then, Sir landing as an act of state. The La- Richard Daunt.," s said bor party are clamoringfor an ail,...,,,a Jafather's s sadly but firmly. "Until my father's S bill to extrude natives of Asia, AO good name is restored I cannot ac - rico and Polynesia, but the rninistry sept your offer." . adhere to their bill prescribingan`i"-'t o educational test. "But you love me, Joseplt]ne coma here except for same imp ? purpose Soon after that I zit the packet of letters. "You trust have mere than the ,Ohl Batley armed with his father's go upon. Airs Waldo, before yet cure people of stealing." said Richard, stiffly. '"l3ut what could she have doing in, my room 2" "We had better ask her ; that i say, if she w gas really here." "l• anchetto found )ler ; 1 an saw the ,skirt of her dress as she out. I ata certain she took the in. tract h:ie. and was prepared then and there to tall. over the arrange-, 1 u eats for the future. They anade uo a• stranger of Sir Richard Daunt, ai- r he suggested that he should withdraw, o not"No, up 1" said Bob. "You must run away. ,1e shall probably Brant your advice, father says," he went on. turning to•• g Josephine, that.tel;s. Tlnty oro a dlsreputiabio 1 . anis house better be let furnished, if these Suttees." possible, or sold, That would glee ,")las Mr. 1t'aido missed any s a sufficient ineozrre for the present, , studs ? hadn't you better have oilers- �-• :fors counted ? Mr. Robert Sur is saki goer clear papa," said"has dined here more than once." "Josephine. interrupting hastily, ""to.ow you are laughing at a think of nno first in Jus great trouble; , and it is nn laughing' matter. hut 1 hope I shall not want toe;Must recover those papers. T means,'' might do terrible mischief if t i thine; 1 can guess i•" cried Bob. fell into the wrong hands, You looking delighted. a"Sonzething is si➢oak tat ,IOSQphine Surtces, going to happen•• Rielaurd ? Get theca for me, 1 "Yon aro mistaken. Dob,"" meet, pay her anytitiii in reason,"' I AC - Sir )leen s to yscl£ ran let.. qt-- llirt-• the tees very evident that he loved Jos more than his other Sons, and with Josepit's two prophetic crowns, stirred thein Sc that they envied him and halted hila and .could not speak peaceably to him (verses 4, 5, 11). All un:suspectfhg', his father sends. hien from the hone at Hebron to see if it is well with his brethren and with the fleas. It is ;Cell for us that we do net know what is before us, but it is also well that. WO can be sure that however. things may seen God is working out his eternal purposes "of love and mercy in the very best way. - 15- 0. From Hebron to Shecliem, ate,_pand from Si.echem. to Dothan, he 1 patiently and obediently and loving - hey ly sought them, only to experience hey at their bands their hatred .and mut•- wilk derous intentions. When they saw sir hint afar oft. even before lie cause will. neat unto thele, they conspired. against hilt to slay hien. In Joseph tees as in I:auac. we have a wondrous ons type of the Lord. Jesus. When Ho Came unto His ow S a1•d u. seeking , cd, peace, not only did they not receive you Hizu, but they persistently took ad- counsel to hill Bins (John I. 11 ; xi, a.. Math, •i a ai , 19: far ), e 21-22. "Let us not kill him." th_ Thus said Reuben, his oldest brother are desiring to rid hili out of their hands and delayer hien to his father and again, for they were not all so hard. was of . heart, these cruel brethren. We may hope ! Ythat t tleu o t•It whose C 1 1 n „ an e the signifies see a soil"(chapter axile, rt. ;3.2, margin), saw ante inn Joseph it than the others did, but it would 1 e- only be eternally well with him if ho it tilt Panacea -The /Other's Frieucl, tlti:a, What is -:1:;'• t,,. t_;:e Castoria is for Infants and Children. Castoria isai harmless substitute for Castor 011, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. y rips. Tt contains neither Opium, 1t!orp1mine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. e nt, Its guarantee is thirty years' y 3' use Uy Millions of 11lotlters. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish mess. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria storifz relieves Teething Troubles, cures. Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilate;, t.. Food, be oc regulates , the Stomach and Dowels Of Ynfants and, Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is thChildren's � named Sir Itiehord ; "your sister i "I would :.Ot insult ?)firs Sur DnC,lI➢S------•• by repeating your odious, infant d .Sir Richard Ihtunt and e' underelsuspicians." replied Sir Riclz stand each other." Interrupted Josc-sternly. "They are Most unfound phine. in ]ter turn, speaking rather 7 of that I have no doubt ; and if ea ) enn ar p t ilv. 1 "lie has a had . i is i are- continuo nt auQ to shall saver. and there 1s an enol of the vise her to appy Unto IMr. IWaldo )natter. What do you suppose the lirotectian," house would fetzh ?" she added. in a And leaving 11:.:s. 'Waldo with ra ealld, matter-of-fact 'voice. After cr a white seared face, Sir Rich .whielz the conversation avis of n Daunt al lax 'purely bu:>iness character. Ile washed back to Chiswick, i Sir Richard Daunt did not return called in at the Mall. Jose hint tri lass chambers in 7'he Albanyt! at 11 home, no, and Bobl3 nb late that evening. To his surprise After seine ,a was with 1 p conversation upou he found among WS letters one from topic all had most near Mrs. 11'4ldo, n hca ,.1S'li i t the situation of Afr. Surtees, 5 at can that old dov,I have to Richard trioti cautiously and ca ii •" ay. to ane ? be exclaimed. fully to ascertain whether or u I It was a note of only half a. dozen '1osephine had entered Mrs. Wald lines, and ran as follows :- bedroom at the Rookery. My dear Sir Richard. -You would "I have just been to the Waldo' !be conferring a very great favor he said. upon me if you would call and see ';Whom did you see 2" asked B neo some time to -morrow forenoon, eager to have same news of say about twelve. I mu in very Helena. great trouble. and. most anxious to "Only the old lady. lion, say consult you. It is a )natter of the it would make• her to It utmost inlportonce to some friends her old 1" ear me ofv yours o is as well as to myself, and .1 "Was she very bitter against us should feel deeply grateful to you. inquired Josephine. for your advice. "What she said is nothing wor ''Very shtcerely yours, repeating, :She is a mulielous, evi ' 1lUItI':LIA �PALI30, disposed woman, end as. wicked, of saw by faith Bim whom Abel and tte Enoch and Noah and the patriarchs saw. s, him 28-24. "They took kiln and cast him into re pit, and the pit was empty ;. there was no water in it." ob• i By the grace of God aurid according his , to His promise, Joseph did not die in the pit, but was delivered from age it that ltc might in due time perform call the pleasure of the Lord. Consider Zech. ix, 11, • "As for thee also by v the blood of thy covenant I have sent forth thy prisoners -out of the th pit wherein is no water." .however sly great or many may bo the trials of I the righteous, by virtue of the blood which redeemed them they shall be se- delivered from. every evil thing and presented perfect in the day of the he kingdom (1I Tim. iv, 17, 18). Iel' 25-28. A company of lslmiaelites S, passing by, Judah manifests his in- terest in his brother by suggesting that they sell hila to them. His e, brethren were content to have it so, and therefore efor o Jose h p was sold for t, 20 pieces of silver and taken to u- Egypt. How many things in this Ea sad story are suggestive of the suf- ferings of Christ 1 They- stripped he Him of his raiment ; when they had at crucified Him, they sat down and do watched sum ; he was sold for some ar pieces of silver (Math. xxvii, 9, 28,. 35, 36). The archers sorely grieved d hint and shot at him and hated r, him, but his bow abode in strength, and the arms of his, hands were made strong by the hands of the mighty God of Jacob (Gen. xlix, ,28, 24) . 29-80. "The child is not, end I, whither shall I go ?" Thus said Reuben when he returned to the pit and found not his brother, for they had taken him up end sold bine in Reuben's absence. His brethren would not be apt to enlighten him, so probably he, es well es his father, 'continued iu ignorance as to Joseph's fate. Twenty years after this Reuben reminded his brethren of their guilt and of hls desire'to save his brother (chapter xlii, 22). He did not say, like Cain, Ann I:iny brother's' keeper ? but he felt a re- sponsibility for his brother's wel- fare. 33-34. "Joseph is without doubt rent to .pieces." ,So he believed, and his cruel sons let him believe, and he mourned for ,his son many days, and for 28 years counted him dead. It is trying enough to see a loved one die, but there is a sad consola- tion in being privileged to care for and lay carefully away ;the precious body. To have ']oved•�.ones go out from. your ' pi eeer to in health and never see them age be in the - mortal; body,._but only„hear that theyy:• in some way suffered a violent death, is'inexptc5sibly sad, and. cruel indeed must have been the hearts 'of `sons that. could 'let their father, thus be )ache. 85. "And all his sons.' and all his daughters rose up to comfort him, but he refused to be comforted:" 'We clo not know how -they tried. to comfort him, but he might have said as Job did; "_Miserable comforters air, ye all.' STow 'vain oftiiines .e e the words of those. who really want to be a comfort, but God is the Fee thcr of mercies and the 0 od of all comfort, who so coznforteth. in tri- bulation that those who are com- forted tali conhfort others (IC Cor: i, ?) ; "The Rookery, Iiew " expect, as size is selfishf" "Some friends of mine ? Can sbo "You don't spare her, said mea] t the.,Jo Stuteev 71 What can she phinC. have to say about thein ? Nothing, "Ilea selfishness is evident. S except to abuse thein. I shan't go, takes the best of everything. anti, full of this determination, he besti ta•cnt to bed. boudoir i., one of the best room find I have no doubt hot, bedroom The morning brought wiser coun- the same." sets. Daunt felt that he ought not '•1yhere is it ?" asked Josephin lose a single " chance. Something evidently in perfect good faith. useful might t come g of an interview with Mrs. Waldo. In any case he "It looks itover the from ; in Inc might be able to find out more about d thio.. it opens thatout from the a 1�auchette, the French maid. dear. I could see much. H It was she who received him when you ever been into it ?" 1e arrived at the received Rookery. I ? Never 1 Neither into t "Madame expects you." was the shouldoum nor the boudoir.9 Wh al greeting. "She told me to be on the nvrtake d those ? Mrs Wal ook-out for Monsieur. Will he give never showed n1e any partite) 1 Oneself the pain to follow 2" fa "or." T have seen the bedroom," .hie Bob, with a wink. "It's a ciippe I can tell you." "Have you seen it, Bob 2" "Yes, once." It may sound odd but I'll tell you how it was." And Bob described his hunt with Helena for Fanchette, whom they found at last in Mrs. Waldo's room. "And Mrs. Waldo almost caught you, you say 7 How were you dressed ?" In petticoats, of course, as the Widow Twankay. I dare say , she saw a bit of my skirt.'' • Sir Richard was amazed at this discovery. It was quite clear that Fanchette . had wilfully brought a false accusation against Josephine. But with what object ? To divert sespicion ? Froni whom ? Probably from herself. Fanchette had probably discovered the im- portance of these letters, meaning, solnehow and sone day, to turn their possession to her own - account. 'Meanwhile, it would be necessary to fend a scapegoat, and she chose Jose- phine -the sister, in preference - to her brother, because it would seem more natural that she should go to Mrs. Waldo's bedroozn, it . was safer too, because Bob•: might., if accused, call upon his companion. Melena to prove .the innocent cause of his AS ii OBJECTS TO AFGHANS. The immigration of Afghans into "Mademoiselle is very good," said Daunt, in excellent French. "Made- moiselle is a Parisian, of course ? P anchette simpered at the compli- ment so dear to Frenchwomen. "But, yes, Monsieur. Parisian to he finger-tips." "I knew t might rely upon you, ir Richard," said Mrs. Waldo, hen he was introduced. "It is most <ind of you to pay such prompt at- ention to my request." "May I ask in what way I can erve you, Mrs. ,Waldo ?" inquired ir Richard, courteously. "You re- ferred in your note to some friends f mine who were closely concerned. Will you tell me their names 9" "I will at once. I- mean those dreadful Surtees." Pardon me, Mrs; Waldo," said he young baronet, very stiffly, "the urtees are friends of mine, really nd truly, and not in the common- lace sense. I cannot hear anything against them." "You will change - your `opinion, 'm sure, when you hear what I have o tell. Of course you know about he father Sir Richard bowed: 'Well, the girl is a thief. too," "Mrs. 41'zt;ldo !" Sir Richard's in- ignition was such that he almost prang to his feet. "I am certain of it," went on Mrs. Waldo, r `As perfectly convinced as if I had seen her steal the things." "What things. may I ask ?" went on Sir Richard, striving in Jose - pine's interest to keep calm. "Some. papers which I keep stere in this room. Papers of the utmost -- the deepest --importance to me ;'they have disappeared, like rite bonds at the bank." "Have you told Mr. Waldo ?" "No ; I have not., i. cannot 'very well sPeak about these papers to hint They were letters -private let tet s ---of rather a delicate na.tut e; uiittert :at a time when -well, before I became Mie. Waldo, you under stand, and I did not wish to spca:l; of them to him. So that is why I thought I, tvoulcl sec : you first, and try to gel, thein ha cl:." yea hie ! T am at a loss to iclel•stancl how I can help yon, Mrs aldo,' Children Cry for ST ■ +- I -IOW TO TIE CORN. When two persons cut corn toge- ther they may tie the shocks so firmly m, tliar,not one sbocl;inallun- dred will fall .down in the heaviest storm. Take a half inch rope about 20 ft. long and not so new as to be very smooth. Put it once around the shock .altd after crossing the ends give e ti steady pull, until the shock is drawn tight. Without removing it, and still. pulling the rope, carry the easels once more around the shock, cross again, and give another steady pull. It will usually stay in posi- tion without any further aid, being held so by friction.' Shpuld it tend to cone loose the ends may thrust under a stalk • of corn or wrapped around an ear. The shock can now be tied perrepently, after which the rope is removed. For Infants and Children, °dlro fag• simile nlgaata e of "I do, more and more ; and that is why I refuse." It is hard, very hard, to sub- mit. Your decision -although, be- t lieve me, I respect the motives which S inspire it -is cruel, very cruel to a yourself and me." p "The time will soon pass. It will be one of probation and suffering. perhaps, but that will wake us the I more anxious to hastenthe end, The t day my father is righted and set tl free I promise to become your wife," "Such a promise is a richer gue'r- don than any offered to a knight of old. I will strive to win it with all d my heart and soul. But I shall see s you sometimes ?" he went on, struck with a sudden fear that.. Josephine intended to bid him good-bye. "I do not know I cannot say. I will depend, of. course, on, what Y be- comes of me, and where' I go." "Have you thought at alt ? have you made any plans ? Your rela- tions, will they take you in ?" "We have no near relationis ; but I would not stoop to ask' anyone for help. It is too soon to say what T intend to do, but I am resolved to work to earn an honest living some-. how until my fattier returns,„ "That:- must not be. It is your brother's place to fines you a home," "Bob is even less capable than. I am, I fear, to earn a. livelihood. Be- sides, I cohaid, not go and stay with him in barracks " and, in spite of ileaher grief, Josephine smiled slightly eve.lr at the thought, eft e. trance "Bob Must leave the ' min-iy.' We ill must get slim •a situation here or in W But why accuse either of then ,? Wily not one of the housemaids, or seine ;other ;guest, ? Because the Suttees .. were in trouble. Because the father was -al- ready accuserl of theft. 'Stay -Mr. Suttees had.nnot been arresters on that day of the dress rehearsal, end there had been:no mention of the robbery outside a very narrow clique. Ifanchette knew it it mist be in Some under- hand Way. It looked very much as though she anticipated the arrest. 11ow had c slue learnt that the cashier was to be uccusocl of theft ? 111(1 she overheard some fragment of cone-ersation between 1VIr. and Tiers. Waldo, cio, or rya.e she in some other tray behind. the scenes The first move in 'unravelling, the tangled skein was ' to set a watch upon 1vIcllle. Van cihette. (To Be Continued,) Children Ory for A T° IA. Castorja. `'Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told tie of its goad effect teem their ceildren." I?at. 0, 0. pse m, hewrlt, Masa THE FAC -SIMILE aW Castoria. "Vastoria 1s s2 wen adapted to children. that 1 recommend it as superior to any pre- scription.kuown to me," 11, A, Aacilsa, M. D. Rrookt'n, N. I' SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. THC CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. I,CW YORK CITY. ?t. •K IVAAMMraeak''i?•:.: AV ,!' i l hitt -r, BL r . If yon ever contracted any Blood Disease xort are never safe unless the virus or patient has been eradicated from the system. at times yousee alarming sysnto s, but live in hopes no serious resells will follow: Nave you anyof the following to 011 l symptosis? Sore throat ulcers.yr ng In,ono test or bgucae in t moody, eye falling out, acnt, PPatna itchiness of the ewe, sores blotches on the iio�y, .eyes red nodsmart, dyspeptic stomach, sexual weakness -indications of the secondary stage, Don't Cruet to luck. Don't ruin. your system with the old fogytreatment-mercury d ppootash-which, only suppresses the symptoms for a time s to breko taawb n happy, le domestic life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our NEW 1 dZTEOD TRATMENT is guaranteed to cure you. Our guarantees are backed by bank bends that the disease will never return. 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