HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-02-12, Page 70111)0D
AND OLD AGE
PRY TRIBUTE TO BR PITCHER,
. THE TEAR'S -READING.
Th z Exnesition end the Weekly
I Herald , • 16
The Eximeleon and the Weekly
-Globe, $1 65
THE KnemeiTea and the Weekly
Witness ...... ... $1 65
THE EX?oerron and the Family
.Hereld and Weekly Star. fa 00
THE EEroemoa and the Ifttrmers'
Sun $180
Tim ExPosr.ron and the 'Farmers'
• Advocate .... $2 50
TiE ExPoseron and the Weekly
- .. 1 75
THE BEroer2OE and the Weekly
Advertleter .. . ....... „ $1 60
Tim Exposer.on and the Preebe-
terian
cattily one.
enough food for
of, the tea to d
spkst leaves of th�
and, nutritious.
ikfa.st.
Asir for t
not
9
ugh, Croup
ough, Grip,
theria
t- diseases indicated. It
rer the diseased ouriaces
aad constant treatment.
onchitis, find immediate
Itive booklet free.
Aerate
are °freed% and safe foe
f the throat..
DRUGIT %04.
the training
se days of keen
ederstand coat-
i woman should,
y business
lege trains over
-h year,. and still
Ea for postal.
he iniddt of winter,—
cold spots in yoUt
ed up—the .103tu
wall clothing bill than
o and M the p.
some of ourmai
NT&
!ie
,VA.SV4Ellit
PfY4FKE, r: FAY s
People at the extremes of life -the young
fand the old, are especially liable to attacks
.of Kidney trouble and weakeess of the
-urinary organs,
Children often are unable to control the
-urine, and the weakness if allowed to con-
tinue may work permanent injury to the
health.
Old Folks frequently suffer from irrita-
bility of the bladder, necessitating frequent
-rising at night„ pain and difficulty in urine-
-tion, backache and stiff, sore joints.
Dr. Pitcher's Backache -kidney Tablets
'bring relief to the child a.ndporafort to the
parents. They are a boon to the aged,
• taking away every bit of paitiridiffness and
soreness. They correct the kidney irre-
cularities and permit undisturbed rest at
CURED A LITTLE BOY.
Mrs. G. Grove, 7c. gnclid Avenue, To-
rento, says : "My little boy has been sub-
ject to Kidney and bladder we.akness for
tome time past, which caused me much
anxiety. 1 gave hint half a bottle of Dr.
Pitcher's• Backache -Kidney Tablets and he
was completely cured and has not been
troubled since."
CURED A MAN OF SEVENTY.
Mr. Robt, McClelland, Peterborough,
Ont., states: "I suffered from Conetipa-
tion and bladder trouble for 'r•e years. I
-took Dr. Pitcher's Backache -Kidney Tab-
• lets and they -have giveri,me great satis-
faction. My age, over seventy, is against
me, yet they did splendidly for me and 1
'highly recommend them." -
Dr. Pitcher's Backache -Kidney Tablets
-are sec, a bottle, at druggists or by mail.
The Dr. Zina Pitcher Co., Toronto, Ont.
For sale by J.S. Rebereseeragght,Seaforeh
VETERINARY
fOHN °KILTS, V. 5., honor graduals of Onto&
el Veterinary College. A .1dIseasea otDoniesti
adinals treated. 0314 promptly attended to ao
dews moo hate. Veterinary Waldo a specialty.
Moe and yesklonea on Goderich street, on: 'door
of Dr Seoit's (Moe, Salforth. /11241 '
EHARDURN V. S. -Honorary graduate of the
Ontario Veterinary College end Honorary Mem-
el the Itedieel,Assoolatloo of the Ontario Veter-
inary Wine* Treat,4 dieesie• 40meetioisilitual•
4.1) the roost modern principles. Dentistry aadi
• ever a_ 'apaelaity tam dpfoeita Wok's' Hotel,
Rain Streetolosfortb,, All ordetelett at the hotel
will receil,s prompt, attention. Night 0011 rs-etved
ogle& IS71-52
4
. LEGAL
JAMES L
Solicitor, Conveyancer and 'Notary
esoyo loan. Ofiles ova: /labial fii070
114foltaroir Solara. IOU
--R• SHAYS,
taintstor, Bolieltar, Conveyancer and Notary
dollotior for then:faun:on Bank. Office -in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Honey to loan. Mb
M. BEST, Barrister, donator, Conveyancer
• Nolary.Publio. Offices, op. Oar", over C. W
sgst's bookstore, Main 811.0;Se:forth, 0144410,
1.811
KOLMETATTD, 1,1300011110/ SO the late Ann of
• neraoshey 4 Helmeted, Dartlater, Solicitor
waw, and Notioy 'km ihsOis
Min Bank fa Ocitimerce. Money to lend. Warm
fir ale. Ogee ' in Scoti's Block, tiLsIn Masa
teaftwik,
111010180N AND OABBOW„ Barristers, Solicit -
1,1 ors, eta, Oodericb, Ontario,
L DICKINSON.
182441 3114KLES (JARROW L. L. lit
and
lade(
fliskell's 8 I,
pliant �zteUon
slosery Sias, Beef
DENTISTRY.
.F# W. TWEDDLE,
DENTIST;
Dollogawl Dowlal of On
come in 'mown artd work
o /wool , for
. Oftor-Orer A, Yonne"
2784
MEDICAL. '
Dr. ,John McGinnis,
us, awaits Leaden Wisilern University, member
el Wads Casio of Phos ma °raga'
Illse
and Isswrondirdy miaPied .wm•
• Vhdoris Mrs* nest to the °Mho= Church
Iralight tone attended promptly. IliS1111
li. ROSS, M. B.
O.& ever Greig & Stewart's Store,
Seaforth.
Night car. attended So at the wilco.
1801
F. J. BURROWS,
BMA -FORTY'
•••••••••••••••••41...-...441.
Office and Bmideuee--Coderich street, cosi of the
ILIkbodiet church.
Timex rase o. 40
Coroner for the County of ninon.
1186
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAYI
11171101ANS AND SUBGBONII,
444404 dm*, oppoalte methodist chateks•arods
cieerz, a,reduate Victoria and Asa Arbor, and
estrober Ontario College of l'hyaloiana and
do:goons. Coroner for County of Huron
C. If :OUT', honor groduste Trinity tfairersity,
gold /nedatts$ Trinity Modioal College. Relabel
Miles° of Phytielent and Surgeons, °Marie.
1483
gook's Cotton Root Compound.
Ladies' Pavorlte
Is the only safe, reliable
regulator on which woman
can depend "in the hour
and time of need."
Prepared in two degrees ar
strength. No. 1 and No '2
No. 1. -For ordinary eascs
IS by far the best dollar
medicine known. •
flea 2 ---For special cages -10 degrees
&gunger-three dollars per box.
amedies-ask your druggist for Cook's
votton Root Compound. Take no other
.tes all pies, mixtures and imitations are
=Inge -sous. No. 1 and No, 2 are gold and
recommended by all druggists in the De-
al:Mon of Canada. Mailed to any Redress
En receipt of_prlee and four 2-eent postage
Steevhee erhe Cook Compartz
INIutitoor, Ont.
No.1 and No, 2 are sfld Sesforth by S. Bob
Alm Moon, C. Aboinart sod 1. V. Year, drug -
18t9
and. The itti
you any qui
aloft and benefit.
he best goods;
. S. T. Ho-
a,
FOlitT3EL
$2 25
Tau ExPos.eron and the Westmin-
ster., • . . . .. . . $2 25
The Exposerone the Presbyterian
and the Westminster. . .. $3 25
TRE EXPOSPron and the Farming .
Mead , . ......... • $1 50
THE EXPOSITOR and the Northern'
Messenger $1 25
Coughs,- nem, boarsieus, sod ether threat
ailments are meekly relieved by ereselene
tablete, ten eente per boa, All druggist»
A GOLDEN HEART
(Continued from hat week, . '
Madame never forgot the haggard,
stricken, despairing. look that
over her daughter's face, which a
ed all in one! moment to' takiii the
youth and beauty cr.n1 it. ,Lols did
not speak, but from the white, set
lips came a. long, low, lingering cry,
"It may not be true," continued
madame, falling back on the only
comfort she could give, "Things are
so often exaggerated. eLaely Fielden
was the first to mention it; she said
that Sir Karl Allanmore was to mar-
ry Lady Rhyswierth in two or three
weeks' time, that Wives for his bride
the Hall had been re-dehoratedf"
Suddenly the hand that had been
clasping her shoulders relaxed their
hold; the white face 'was raised for *
motaent with a faint cm', and then
Lola fell, a screwiest', i feelPless MUNI_
at her m0041118 feet. I I
Madame called for no !aid; with her
own hands she -raised ' her daughter,
and laid her upon the couch; then she
knelt by her, iweeping bitterly, ,
'It has broken her heat," she
moaned, "my only child -broken, her
heart." , , • I , •
Presentl st(e thought eel the sor-
rowful aw kening, and she fancied
that it would almost be tetter for
her daughter to die then and there:
it was her warm kesties that breggh
life back to Lola, that caused tea
dark eyes to# open andathe locked lip
to unclose.
then madame drew ;bee head t� he
She murmured a ife words, an
i Nt
breast, but Lola 1 • sprang from he
arms -she would not listen to th
soothing voice. I` : '
"Say no more, Mamma!" she cried
her indomitable pride and •spirit co
ing to the rescue, "It iS all a mi
time, 1-1 do not dimeel.Let Sir Kar
marry whom he will; it is nothing t
Inc." .
lir voice had in it such a ring o
palm that tears came into her m
tlWr 3 (ye. t ,
' •Did- I • hay ethat I loved him
mamma? It Was perfect nonsense
quite untrue.- The white nese, yo
Lilo w -a 1 w a ys the white hose!"
:Madame thought that she was wan-
deritur in her mind; she could not
ttee w bat a white rose had to do with
lier ilieatipointinent.Loltee dark eyeti
[leeched as she went on.
''Never realist& me of my telly,'
mamma; forget all fauna it, aS .1 -
%
hall. 'Who would have thought Do -
!firths would have VW -0 iill$balles5;.Fhile
1 Iwo e not ' had epee It is most
amusing. Jrave I frightened you ?''
maid, lookleg toward her rnother,lerho
sat- with a terrified_ face.- • "Tt was the
cloeeness of the _room which made
me fainte not What you told me
about Sir Kari," ,
She latighed With a, laugh that i
nut& madame's' blOrni run cold -a 1.
horriele laugh; then She stopped sud-
denly, i issed her Mother's; face and
ge et. e
Feed pale girls on Scott's
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why Scott's
Emulsion restores The strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
Scott's Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its, best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young womci in their
"teens" are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
pal eness, weak ness and nervous -
n ess, by regular treatment
with Scott's Emulsion.
It is a true blood food ani
is naturally adapted to the cure
of the blood sickness from
hich so many young women
suffer.
Mir
We will be glad to send
a sample to by suffeter.
Ba sure rift1us picture in
tite form of a label is on the
mapper of eery bottle of
Ennilitioa you by.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists-,
Toronto. Ontario.,
e story of a
grea deal of -the
null perhiess of
Worn n lea story
of 1st health,
WO en wonder
how it is that
little by little
the orm loses
plun pness, the
chee s grow hol-
low and tallow, end they fe I tired and
worn-out all the time. In large pro-
portion of cases when WOntelft are weak,
run-down and falling !off i flesh and
looks, the root of the ttou le can be
traced to womanly diseases rich.under-
mine the general health. T e .proof of
thisis that women who have been cured
of tpainful womanly diapasee by the use
of Dr. Pierce' s Favorite rescription
have recovered their One al health,
gained,in flesh and in appear nce.
Dr. Pierce' s Favorite Preser ption cures
the womanly diseases ,khich p the gen-
eral health. It establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains hea inflanilna-
tion :and ulceration - gild es female
:weakliest,
e I suffered for three years
trouble,V writes Mrs, Anna_ Quin
'Woman% Athletic Club), of 602
111111Witakee, "Wis. fl The treatmeit
eeneede me A particle of good
• thor!whe. had been, usin
th ovarian
.erreseurer
austere et.,
I took. did
Eninlivelorighte.
et71111iotook ritY fitst.doseitind wasiny trst
nadviied tate. ighre-it trial, !Ike
toward reoevety. nide •
nt-ketaldwtattos a
tteoiteme:my 'Bah
bby became finn, ;complexion, r and pity
e - Wight. It waseirmplYan indi Honor the
egaeatrauharttiartppinahin sfrpos paittein 'sunder to
It'llavorita Prescription"
watneii strong,' sink 'women.'
;cept•no substitute for --the
chworkywondens for wea
es weak
11. - Ac -
medicine
women.
Dr.'Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels.
"Poor mamma! 1 ae sorry I have
frightened you, Let me get you
sonae wine. You must, ha e some-
thing; you look quite white
,"I want nothing, Lola. T 11 me one
thing. You have neither_ 1 thee nor
brother -only me to bet lend you;
but 1, though a weak wont n, I can
be like a lioness when my child is
totiehed, 'Tell me, halt thatl man tle-
eeived you? Has he inade love to
you as amnere sport -and p time? -if
so the law shall punish him."
Lola laughed again, title time with
flushed face and glowing eyes.
"No, mamma,' he has never made
love t6 me. Say no more about him.
What lies between him and myself I
will repay. Never mention the sub-
ject again."
• When the clock struck se en, the
girl stood up, and then a sorn hook
;dimmed the brilliancy of he face.
"Mamma, I am very tir el," she
said.. "I am going to my oota. Do
not let any one disturb me on any
account. I ehall be quite well to-
morrow."
Madame Wised her, and hen her
-daughter had left the root . solaced
horse' with a movel until s e forgot
her cares in sleep.
•••=04101EIVISE4644
CHAPTER XVII,.
When Lola was alone she drew &
deep breath of relief. Now that she
dared to be natural, the da. k beau-
tiful face was terrible to be old. She
walked with hasty steps up nd down
her room -only Heaven kne what
WaS passing in her heart -ht' hands
. clinched tightly, Malt bier m4fd came,
"Stephanie," she said, " ill you
tell dean that I want the heti° pony -
carriage, and that he must drive me
over to Deeping Hurst? I Want to
see Lady Rhysworth; but madame
must not knave anything about it.
You can manage it for me, can you
not, Stephanie?"
"Yes, mademoiselle," was the brief
reply.
- "Tell Jean to make as lit de noise
as possible, lest niadarne should hear
the sound �f the wheels."
It takes a great deal to et rprise a
French waiting -maid of , the type of
Stephapie. If her young TWA ress had
asked to be driven to mom house
where she might base met lover,
there would have been a pice of
fun and intrigue in it; but a, visit to
a lady, and that the most Ir ',roach -
able ofe widows was flat and tame.
Half an hour afterward, L la, was
driving toward Detheng Hu eft, her
heart torn With pitim love nd Jeale
ousy, 'her brain filled with se ernes oft
.vengeance, her whole soul in hot re-
bellion against her fate, Sh had n
settled plan of action; but t e•Jooc
that was in her; fee° and th light
that was in her eyes evideotly meant,
nitsch Id.
"I told ber," he muttered "thae
any one coming- .between Sir 3 ahl and
-myself shoeild beware, Let er be-
ware, I (unmet take her lift , but if
I could Thar her beauty -the . beauty*
that has Won bine-I would. . .
knew how to, torture her . o that
never again in her life shouI there
come one moment of peace o -rest, I
wind(' tio it. Let ,her beware,"
She never heeded the brfIliant Col-
ors thati made the evening ky '' so
fair; fete took no hotice of t e song
9f the birds: all the fair be' uty i_of
earth and sey were lost on er. .
"Let her beware!" she rep ated to
herself, wilco the carriage top'eil,
1
' 'Wait, for me, Jean," she ..aid *to
the groom. "I may be one our, , or
1 May -be three. Do not, t ke the
horses to the stable, and lo not
leave the carriage'. I shall e pect to
and you here when I return/
She rang the hall -bell a d . :was
told by the ser vn nt who ans vered it
that Lady: Rhyswor.th was a ' ,home
and alone; that she could see .hek at
once; her ladyship ems in h r ' bou-
doir, . . •
"Y0li need not timepiece Me," LOI9,
said to the man. "I will ; o my-
seif:i seIre'
The rants'were so ace 'domed
to her earning to the house at all
times, that there seemed twit ing un-
usual in her request, Lady Rhyse
worth's friends bad access to her at.
all Utiles.
. "Lee her beware!" Lola 1 eirmured
to herself as she went throo h the,
long corridor and up the nit r stele-.
case. 1 "Whatever her fat o', rhe has
drawn it on herself."
She knew the way to Ledo Ilhys-
worth's boudoir.. She ha( 'pent
many ;hours in it. Without lir ',I' ki n A r ,
Pitboilt Veal( In g , she opt t ed the
Vim, and went in.
Dolores, Who was sitting ii a Joe -
:chair near the window, looed up
!eared, and _uttered a Mete am as th:
ad tam
,with. a startled glanie as le et.....46, cm .
a e,
ea* the full exereesion of the be/4.mi-,
:the said, Pightened more
than she wpuld bewe eared to awn.
hO answer mune from the French
girl, who walked up to her with a
haughty air, • She let her dark trav-
eling cloak fell front her shoulders,
minoved bee hat from her head, and
then , Standing- erect befo ee Dolores,
she eald-
'Wem nhe speak. X have come to ask
you a queetion. Is it truce that you
have stole)] my lover from me?"
-Hume stolen no one's lover,"
anewered Dolores.
She had grown very pale; she WaS
really afraid of the girl wbo stood
belore her 'with such glittering eyes,
"N'ott hoe fitalell Mine, Sir Karl
waft mine, Von are a fable friend and
a false WOlnani You ha.% e stolen him,
ehowine; ,that he was mine!"
"lie with never yours, Lola. When
you eity that, you speak fabsely. jIu
was I;ind to yoii; he has been, I
hleliv. it (rile Ulld Staunrb friend to
you: but he was never your lover-
yoe knOW it," - •
"1 rePeat thal h wee; mine, and
mint; only, Wit. that yon have come
between ue-you, with emtir pale,
middy hum and yellow hair, -thinking
youreelf no doubt, irresietible; you,
Say have come between us."
"I have not," replied Dolores, "Sir
Karl ham never been your lover and
never will be."
"lie WaS learning to love me,"
continued Lola. "I loved him with
my whole liver t, and my leve bad
'.foitched him Ile was begineing to
car e coy_ me when you came between
tee arid stole him from MO, It was
rank triewhery. Whin you deny that
you hnew :I loved him? I had opene
alis
is Uric Add in the blood.
Unhealthy kidneys are the
cause of the acid being
there, Utile kidneysacted
as they should they would
strain the Uric Acid out
of the system and rheuma-
tism wouldn't occur. Rheu-
matism is a Kidney Dis-
ease. Doeld's Kidney Pills
have made a great part of
'their reputation curing
Rheumatism. So get et
the caws of those fearful
shooting, pains and stiff,
aching Joints. There Is
but one sure way--
Dodd's
Kidne
ills
y.
11 8
'he
- ;
eeseehheamme
Lady Wile:worth did nee answer
her. She saw that it wam treeless, as
Lola was beside herself with, rage;
end she knew the whole tirade to be
121,11.1,1y (Mehe e. Smoved from her
place as though she would quit the
d room; but Lola, prevented her; she
my heart to you, I had told you tha
he was mine!" ,
"lie was not yours. - The fact 6
your calling a man yours does no
make him so. The fact even that yo
love a man does not compel him t
love you. Sir Karl had the right to
love whom he pleased,"
"He would have loved me," rel -ter
ated Lola sullenly, "if you had no
comp between us,"
"My 'dear Lola, you are quite
wrong. Now be reasonable; do no
stand and look at me as though I
were your greatest enemy. 1-1 there
had been any engagement, any ac-
knowledgment of love between Sir
Karl and yourself, I would rather
have died- th an have prondhe'd to
marry him'!"
"I repeat that he was mine, and
that you have stolen him."
"He was never yours," said Lady
Rhysworth-"I have his own word
for it." 6
Lola's face flushed with rage.
"So you have talked to him about
me!" ehe- cried.
"Yes, I bave. 1 will thll you hon-
estly what paseed. I had often won-
dered whether he really knew his own
mind, and 1 asked him. He told me
plainly that he had never even had
the least dittalion with you, but
that he had always esteemed your
friendship highly -that you were
Mende, Wit nothing more, and -you
compel me to speak plainly -that he
loved me, and no one else. It was
then that I promised to marry him,"
-After stealing him from me by
treachery! 31 you had not interfer-
ed, he would have loved me," ex-
claimed Lola. "He wrote to nre
constantly from abroad; he came to
'see me on the very night of his re-
title), before he thought of seeing
you.''
t Motioned herself before the door with
,
her it rine outstretched.
"Von shall hear me," she said, "1
will force you to listen. You have
done this shameful thing to me; you
have et olen my Jove from me; and I
swear to be revenged; I gahe you fair
warning, I maid, 'let any One beware
who. comes between us,' You have
t coma between us. NoW beware.
! You have brokitia my heart; I swear
to break yours. You have ruined my
t life; I will ruin yours. You have
tortured me; 1 svIiI toreure you. When
the time comes for my revenge you
shall suffer as I suffer now. False
woman and treacherous friend, you
can go now; but beware! It may be
years before iny vengeariee comes;
perhaps I may not seek it until be
has grown tired of you; but, be the
interval long or short, beware, Lady
lthyswor thl As surely see the sun
rises and sets, so sure is my venge-
ance to 'fall upon your guilty head."
-Lola -sPoke with such flashing eyes,
with such a threatening face, with'
such power and passion, that Do-
lores sheunk back, pale and trembl-
ing, from: the terrible avalanche of
words,
"Let me pass," she said faintly, •
- "You may go now!" cried Lola,
opening the door. "You wilJ remem-
ber your last interview with Lola de
Fermin! Such happinees as a woman
can enjoy with a sword haiKing over
her head I wish you; and 1 pray that
so much of your treachery' as Heaven
me -es unpunished may be repaid by
toe!"
;,she wrapped the dark cloak. round.
her shoulders, and drew her veil over
her. face; her whole form Ives trembl-
ing with passion. Ere she quitted
the room, she glanced round- It, re-
membering the happy hours she had
spent there, an4 knowing ehitt she
would !lover enter it again. It was
with a maligna.nt look that she
watched Lady Rhysworth walk quick-
ly down the long corridor,. Then she
went back to the little carriage. Be-
fore she took her seat, she teirned to
gaze at the house.
"I do lot they did of old," she said
to herself, "I share the dust of the
place from my feet,"
Thed she drove home. The t'Ll urn
was mareneed as totietly 'us the de-
parture had been, and niadaInn never
knew of her ditughteres iflit to Lady
Rhyswoeth. • e• i
"I have one More duty," Lola said
to herself, "I will eee him, no mat-
ter what. it costs me,and tell him
what I think of him."
With that resolve she once more
sought her r00111, Sleep was out of
the question; and she spent the whole
of that night in pacing up and down
her chamber. It was true' that he
had not made love -to her in the
common acceptat ion of the phrase,
but he would have loved her in time
had it not been for this most cruel
treachery ,of Dolores.
“r ought to have had a far
better
chance of Winning hini than she ever
had," she said to herself. "If ehe
had not come between us, he would
have teem mine; " and. by d hit of
constant repetition, she believed it at
last, She would go early in the
morning to see Sir Karl; be should
not escape,
"I am, going for a long walk this
morning*, 'Inamena," she said, "so r
will notask you to accompany me.
It will do me more good than 'driv-
ing."
, "It will be an excellent hung for
you; thea," returned madame, re-
' Roved. She had leafed that Lola
would be overwhelmed with sorrow;
, instead of that Abe was laughing and
bright as ever.
The storm has passed over her
head and left her untouched and un-
troubled." So thougot the .mother,
who little understood her daughter's
character.
She followed Lola to thmiloor and
saw her, start. She admired the
pretty costume fled the coquettish
hat, and `thought that there was not
In the vrhole world any oDe so beau-
tiful and charming as her child.
It was seldom that the.. gentle na-
time of Lady Rhereworthewes aroused
to anger, but her newt swelled with
a keen sense of iniestice, Why should
this girl, whom she had neier cared
Lor, have come here to limit here?
Why should her happiness be marred
bemuse this giri had chosen 14) take
an obstinate fancy tte a Mall who
cared nothiree for her? Why should
ahe stlffoy and be made wretched for
that? She rose with the graceful
!g•Iwillnitta
iinaroturairltioonhgert.his distressing ,
scene by denying the truth of your
words. You know that they are
wickedly false. I am innocent of the
(Marge you bringagainst mo, and no
one knows it better than yourself. I
must Say, Lola, that I nen -surprised
that, you should have shown, so little
maidenlydelicacy as to try' to force
ewe -affection on a man who did not
care to receive it.,"
So gliClke Lady Ithysworthe but -she
slimed( back, brave as she was in the
letrowledge of her own truth, from the
llgry hem that Lola turned upon
17r''
"It will be .better for you, Lady
Iihyswortie not to say another word.
You thiek yourself . very phre and
good and noble. Let inc tell you a
few liorne truths; you are rillick
enough I o tell the like to me. What
does the world' think of the delicate,
refined, high -bred Dolores Cliaden,
who -bas angled for two husbands,
who married an old man for his
money, and two years after his death.
would marry a young one for love --
what of the woman with a little
daughter who neglects her to attend
to the wooing of a Luan who will
never tolerate the presence of another
man's child in his house -dainty Do-
lores, who, with all her . modesty,
has mapaged by her artful wiles to
secure the two best matches in the
neighborhood, and then whishers •
about maidenly delicacy? My faults '
are open ones; yours are hidden. I
love one man honestly; you have
either 'loved or pretended to love
two. Oh, sweet, Dolores, what now
of maideitiv delicacy?"
maimehmeem..., ...'ke.04*10111111RIMPTIMIFSMIPSIOvern I
-
ISOM.
1111a11170;00001/4611".111111t 44'1111erdlitil4".4114411.716"1111"14ML '
1, Wet TAW -
T4011,42 EMBIZS4eneral merchant,-
tiotthSiking14104e14000461414esy;e11,40141,8ull ofwc.:atesusingfm:eidrinenterecyfee.riteisafezt,sprixerinirowghtign
•
...the; beck.; For soma ,
`, tithe / Wes entirely ten.
workotridthough
/- tried Oirevemil-4;playsi-
mbigo,
Liu aid
, -clans X seald eply ohtsie
'410tiety
•vinikesretor the
nierits a Drm °wee
Kidney -Jiver _Pills in
meetly. On/1w Wee, I
•hewerit: teuee, thereeand
ellelnE *meth boxes
Was completely), eared.
The ewe le 'due eotirely
„ en& EMU , the ate -0f this
tfiedicine, which has since cited severs prr-
sans to ivitoin 1reconinlondr ktheem."
Dr, Chase's Sidney-Livee Pill:mono pill 14
dose, as cents ibex, all dealer*. Or Edinagisea,
Bates and Co., Toronto. To ptoteetyea
staiMe lmiftind0 tb pon An4 IWO:4e et
Dr. A: Wt-- Ow" t1i4,11*?1111 !rife* 'book
esthete eke* feta Strie-iba
CHAPTER XVIII.
Sir Karl had risen early. Ile want -
to go over to Peeping Hurst.
Beery day he found something on
which to consult Dolores -the color
of the curtains, the placing of a
statue, the hanging of a picture;
nothing, in his opinion, could be dome
without her advice. As he sat down
to, his zolitary breakfast,he inward
ly congratulated _himself that he
would seen have ze fair face opposite
to him and a meet voice to talk te
him.
"Man was never intended tics live
alone," he said to himself; d no
one has been more • miserable under
the ordeal than 7 have been.":
However, it would not be for Jong,
he thought. It, was too early
yet to
go to De,eping Hurst, The first hours
of the day were always tlevoied to
Kathleen. He • had found by experi-
ence that it was almost useless 10
ask for Lady Rhysworth
"baby" had been roperly equipped.
No more loving TnOther ever lit d,
and the charge that Lola had broom t
against her of neglecting- the Tittle
'one. for Sir Karl's sake had cut Do-
lores to the heart,
eseeehtm
4
-
Sir Karl thought that he would
i while, away the intervening hours
with a cigar 011 the terrace, from
which there Wa8 a beautiful view 4)f
the surrounding country. Ile wes
walking up and down. Watching the
blue rings of emoke that cutlet' up- '
ward from his cigar, and thinking
with a smile of the fair lady he he-
ed, and of the eitede child who 1141(1
twined herself home' his he -art. 'in
his careless, uneroubled mood nothing
f
could have be4b further from his
n m
thoughts thaisery of any / ind It
Was a, shock o him when, turning
suddenly, he aw Lola near hint. He
had heard feotsteps, and looked
round to see who it was. l
"Lola?" he pried, startled more
than he liked te show.
A shadow seemed to fall over every-
thing. Recovering himself, he went
up to her, and held out his hand.
"This is indeed . a surprise -1->o
earlin the neerningli That is the
title of a comie song,• is It not?"
But his bright word died away
when he saw the white face set as if
in stone, and his countenance chang-
ed. I
"Are you ill, Lola? Great Heaven, ;
what is wrong? What is the matter? '
Is Madame -is anything wrong with
Inct"ilTahr:ree?"is something wrong," sh
said, slowly, -but itconcerns zne
not- *madame It is a very temple
wrong, bet one whioh 7 .1 ay lei' yoor
door. Illy hourt is b10k'!1."
She looked so woe Jeetrone that he
was tomered. Tie would have reeented
reproncheh or passionate vi ords; but..
when a. beautiful girl' 1011% a man
that 111,1' 110,111 Is heoh.en, . arel he
1
O Ayer's Pins increase he meetly
, the liver. and thus aid reeovory.
ITake cold easily? Throat
tender? :Lungs weak? Any,
relatives have consurnptionll
I Then a cough means a great
Cherry
Pectoral
deal to you. Follow your
doctor's advice and take
Ayer's- Cherry Pectoral. It
heals, strengthens, prevents.
"'Tor 40 years 1 have depended on Ayers
Cherry Yeetural for coughs and colds. I
know It greatly strengthens weak lungs."
3ins. P. 4. ROXINSON, Saline, Stich,
Ze., Me.. 01.00. J. C. Mit 00,, ;
All -druggists. Lowe!' mass.
5......."~ass for
Weak Lungs
knows thai it is for love of bilie ii
is ,hard. indeed to be angle,.
" 'I must 1,14k. e eil if it. is true," she-
eereetwee--"i e.111 befinee it froin iio
other lips het e Mire -that yeti are
going 10 Wil iTy Dolores?"
::‘Yvt:isI 1
s, 1 1,i)ifthti
ipeso,;:011;t1c: t;oepill bvlijit.oki. ro
me on the 1:42,i,1 or your return?" ,'. he
as)::cct:s, ii
vried, ruising her mis-
ers' hie fore to the s:iy, "playa 11, at en
have merey on 1110! .I. -I thought yOU
Were alledieg to 1(1e-1 felt ..re of
it!"
"1 Co vot :WV how you foetid,
1..0111," h • returned. -My ft iendshil)
with yoo ha, ly. n perfectly Opt n.
There leis lieViir been any thoeght of
love 00 my rn ri . You must remem-
ber ihii t 1 1 iiiil :,- oil when you spoke
of 11. tiLai !,)'•:r fill'IrdShip With no'
'should reler !wonre with y our par-
rit!!1:1:(;
1. I ren:enther- it, 31 nos.,1 have
To i'll 10 Iiilli•ti, 1 1:411; Intl I . dill be-
lie% e yot 1 were 1,eginn big to ea re for
fitnii.,iii:iflto..1;o:e.1 .0 ;1,.. I t hysw oil 11'4 cruel
"Y4).1 iiiiINI liiil SpealL ill Out Way,
I .ola , Theft. 1., no woman 4 M 1q11111
so good, so pure, so worthy of all
honor and reverence -as Lady ithys-
wori h. 1%1141re:1.r you hiltI' 1,17 say
to me, yoy; irti, leave her nate., out
Of the quest ion."
• • Von love her so!" she cried, in
tones of 111 1i ii• son ir.
"Yes: nod why not? I have neer
lilted no:.in. eke. We may all love
whom we pletu.e...'
:- he came n. III 1:e nearer 1 0 him,
and laid hey 11.1,:.1 iij 00! his arm.
"Lool. ;0 u,e, ' • he Fuld, with pit-
ci.-it• 0; es, •'aiii 1 not fair to eve?"
l
' Ni,( ‘
)'',..:::::'011 1:13''' •
.111:f entisul-reni71.
1 In'aul i-
ni"Am 1 we a.; fair Lt$ Doliynli?"
alli, ilSkell, the 0111, - bitter jealousy
rising in her heart.. --
" Perin I v tot tow ia the eyes of oth-
ers, but mo eo (elr in mine "
'i bete. see foetid faeor in our
eyes,- she ea .d: but Sir le-arl ie Jer-
rie,' d h r.
eely more. Lola? Mlle 1 is
di 110 ez111 11/ -*Vel• lie un lone. I haA e
ultra) k's adlniri 41 *.ptl, and been e our
fr1,.:1,1(11-1:1:13::::,ei „illiii.iii,:, tislihnet sliteill17,e;:joiisi:ne,..
- more woli1d not 110 true."
fit I ly, "1 ,1111 glii d i came. 1 'elneed
tun. 'have honeyed it from any olher
lius than your-. Ido not-' til; .ii''you. Remember I hai , if elie line me
l'IMM- !PI WCI'll 115, YOU WOUlti have
rayed for 1114' ill I1410 -y011 • e.f.lird :MI
littAP .11.,10i4I it My great. love 1111181
have influenced :, ou ill the end; you
are not hard-heart,ed."
"No, Lane not . , I am move gri .ve
eil 1 ha n I ean fell ;Yon, bola; lert. my
dear girl, 1 ha ye never misled you ;
it is but a fancy ef yours Which you_
will forget In a few- lays."
"1 thel; takeiteW11.11 me 10
g• a('," she replied. "Von rail suill
love as mine a fancy. Oh, how liiinfl
yoii inrst. he! There has never hove
n greater -it is a I fry ti deep er.oug-li lo
Ini Ne bli i vide(' you from every sorrov.-
that falls to the lot of titan. No
other v. oninn will ever icnre you '-o
dearly, " 0 triem Do:ores %yin not,
Vim will worehip her and lavish _ a,
whole world of effect ion and losy on
her: she will iterept it, with emihre,
believe it re 1,4- her due,- fete if ,i, -ii
hemage you ought, to Pay her, 1,111.
is for ret um, i lig it, women of b er
stamp take, but never give. Ide in 'l'
would he as the breath 44 the a hire -
n Mil, hers as the faintest sigh Ah.
Rail," she ;Tied in a pnthetie eoiee,
”pil 111..0 Lnii 1 ili//k, l'efOrLi yOU gi Si*
Sille!ill' 1
could;illaovi,elh.:4211p feeling 1 onehod ,
se mil( h love lavishotl, and in loin !
Ile felt for the girl herself, for wlui i
mist be her humiliation, her
til -Its, her anguish!
t:diell...i.
stv}-iti:rey
lirfoli.,aitticoovine,
e w"ilishfi.neriles,,i.410:14:
when you Will 1;C:if XI t fl, nettee ;le
e
e
i e
t,,,11:11,.,..,71effili -t0
v,-.1 iiiir Itnriik
is to he-Ipie--wylci:i . jAotl,te,
l
.,
mify dear Lo:o V ' h-.! said h ie,ily,
1 1 eould but persuade you 111„ii i t.
is An too late! I am so grieved that
1 intinot Mid words, to exprcee my
sorrow. 13e reriseettable,"
"Love Iikh, mine knows no reaeon,"
she answered. 'Pt must, hi..1 r the
whole truth while I am -here,' ehe
added. "You say it is too 1Li1P. Per-
haps it is not. You 'do not -.1%now
the love I ba.ve for you. 1 4- -oh
that I ehonld have to erre the worde!
Your Liver
is it 4eting well? Bowels
regular? Digestion good? if
not, remember Ayer's Pills.
The kind you have known all
your. life.
J. C.Ayer Co., Lerwen, mass.
Want your moustache or beam)
a beautiful brown or rich black? Llee
•
-8NrUotilid1 31110.11.Stto S..‘1.71,k3 ituoir7iiiier li:t1i7lain 11:11-,:i
-
1 011e else min, bemuse I 10 ve ..;,•oli tzo
dearly. if you d4, not niacr Do -
Jon s, slle Will cr for a few clo.,7, ...,
and then culmiv 1001i out 1. r a lit-
ter match; Nt hilt! 1-- when e oe are
gone from nee -I shall die!"
:1_,I143.0tuo0;1:.retlii ki io tb 1 Tii)iiiiiii:sgei if isai3e.i.sInin..,hi,h„,.
said. "I will Lot lieten to :moth .r
word. Let me 1 ell eeou them it le
Met Pr to be crime; with yee. If lio-
'ores dies 10-mu:NM, 1 1-boithl go i n -
married 10 in:, gra''. t-lhe ;s the en-
ly woman 1 1.-.er i onld love'. my rote
---,and to lin, il Is a very heepe one ---
is fixed bee ond rerun. I +.• Add not
Jove you, ei.en if 1 rould wove fah,*
Now Le your better,
b10righltkierl"er:ii, end forget a li this."
"Nay." Ole se id, idtterly. "niy bet-
ter, brighter self is deud. But 1 do
not blame you; -.. on r-onbi lo. ve to-. era
me if taw had noi come bet,10,Ven us- -
*Aid she .s'hall stiffer for it ! lily vfn-
,1,-eanee shall 'fall upon her, we tee n
you!"
Sj1A rIliS411 her ria:it hand and- h .
con1,1 not hot n.,tic 0. Poll. 1:Catie ai.41
lootivi ind it an"- ritised I 1 tOnard
thleilillinino venzt 11:ee eon .•nlirt 1 As
' • i $Wei,11* 140 ,,,r,,p firtonft the uo-
riot' 1A ho has 1 o'ilied ;or (fl' net
lot e" she. said, p.o*e.nn1;,„ -1 TO Awl nr
that she shall ,,,ot -I. I a'in toe forio.
po la; for pling- -: lt . shnri , 1 . lairit+110.4
for ,:t 'In, 1--1 do n -A 1 -ale yee- a fall'.
114)131:18 MIS teio 0 t on fro -1 n.e, 1:
May bo that tee -"tol I noror in i.
,,,:. go;1114 ilt:b ii)b.cuirif r(17,1:1::1;01.; aullIty:.A.:3-se,arlti.li 1r ,
11143 1 .7111... !"Yll ICI .ec"reiltlili ." ''o not leave 1 4.
if) I hat way! Yon (1;1,1 .4% f;... 214' il-
, Nj ri•-•sibly, Tell Mr illit 1 ; 08 NY:"
try Po be happ:k . 1 ce.0 o I- a..
to b ale me li!se this "
She '1 urn od her u hite face 1 o hirn in
sof/eh:its, fsaigriu,i,f,e11. ntai then passed out
* * *
When Lola rea ehed home : he went
ari ii•nasighatrotulldhehreiln, other and dung her
"Mamma," she ea id, *'do Weu real-
ly love me, and wish me to live?"
"glow ran you ask me that, Lola?
You aro all I have in the world. If
you wero to die, I ehould die too."
,‘"Will you do that nhieh v. AI soon
my reason and nee life?"
"You know I will." replied ma-
dame.
'`Then take
y front tles
place at once, taust net ewe eith-
er Sir Karl or Lady lithesworil)
again; if 1 do, X cannot fAtIffw er for
myself. I hate her! 1 eannot breathe
the same opir. cannot be where
may oee her. Take 3130 amity NCVer
mind expense. Let us leave the leouee
to -Morrow. Mrs. Jordan can take
care of it until we retern. You must,
write to your frit nds and tell them
that you have benii called a,way sud-
denly, and bat e not time to say
good -by. Loewe the time of your re-
turn quite Tincerrain. Do you under-
stand?"
'nee sight of the white, set face
art:tutted madarne'e energies.
"It tiball he done," she said, -Just
as you wish. Rest. Lola, and to-
morrow we will leave this Vett
where I wish with all ray heart that
I had never set my foot,"
Alndame kept hor word. On the fol-
lowing day all her friends received a
note saying that she had been sud-
denly Allied abroad, and thath the
time of her return being unOrtain,
Lola raid herself had written to may
furftwou.
The news of their deeterture was
1.008 nil over 11)0 neigliborhood, Sir
leherl heard it with ',hence, Doherty,
wit there. Of i,ola's wild vow of
veneeetnee Sir Karl brefilly,d not s.
word aftioneea wif(,
To be continued.)
HE BLOOM OP IINALTH.
hi/dren /4,1*sy• need oarefial at-
tention -bat they do rot nerd strong &lige.
Whcn any 'Ailment coulee they ehoted nob
be' draliged into hosensibility with the eo.
esilcd soothing" medielnee, nor should
they he given strong, noutteous, griping
purgative*, l'he-very best rnedielite in the
world for each troubles se collet *our stem -
AO, indigtion, constipation, distrhees,
WI ems, Mile, simple fevers, and teething
troubles is Bay's Own Tablets. If your
little oneseuffer from eny of theee troublee
give them the Tebleteend see how qtdekly
they will bring hack the bloom el eeelthi
Give the little ones an OCeitantlai dose of the
Tablets and you will keep them well, Wm.
Robert Hanes, a eeigin, Oat., ha e proved
the truth of these staternente, and says "1 find Bob?. Own Tablets the best rem-
edy for indigestion seed teething trouble4."
The Tablets cost 25 cents a box, and may
he bad from draggle', or by mail from
The Dr. Willisensrededicine Coeihrockville,
Ottof lo,
A. fitstely of Wifit Iffiessass.
putife museum at UrIght*ke Elite
Lend, lieu a -custom ichs�ld bo
tonowed eitiewhere. reCSODS -Ara ene
couraged to bring in fresh turpolhas of
local wild nowors culled during tbeir
walks to one of the officials, who V
ranges the specimens each morning In
glass vessel containing water and _ale
dm% both the hotel:tit:al and henglieh
;tiles vieitors aro made ac -
32 BUK'thedowers whietelINMngwilditsx
rim
ae, lag which they Were hard rxt informa-