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Watchman Warder (1899), 14 Sep 1911, p. 3

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Lity to ‘y liberah ‘not dit- irequired. Toronto. ‘ich tad and 3111'. criptions security. K 5508 911 'TATI V F? 1 r. soffoul I {or the w more 39b! (3%" :\§ ingéod given id. sixth the rdwood of CON. :s 0;: your so? held no! Agent fox the Monument Hum” 00. uf Bridgemmoon Wu W3! ‘8 MW Bums}, Everlasting Memoriafi of Dmlo Ti 'mbes. Hercules Brakes, umre?’ New line Bicycle A :cessories. e W of Second Hand Bicycles. Farm Machine” Of all kinds repaird. Horse 0:11;?" grpqnd equal to new. Gen 19' pan-mg at : Lind-3y Bicych’ud 9030!“ Min. Ion-h REIT POST mile ‘ NEW SEASON’S 3m Mchgpan'fdt Co “Prism Brand”, ~ ‘_ *“W” Why". x h Ready Mixed Paint Arthur Graham. 2" WETWOGD HG t-ummum Amgtie mm 9? [founded [885] 35) SPOT! ON. President E. E. Logan, rinc ipal I! W. H. CRBSSWBLI LINDSAY MONUMENTS ‘2: Fall Term From Aug. 28th to invvs-tigate before choosing. Exclusive right for Ontario of the world famous Bliss Book- keeping System, which is un- equalled. It is Actual Business from Start to Finish, and the student kee s same books as Chartered anks and Whole- sale Houses. Enter anv time. Individual instructi n. Affiliated with The commeréi'al Educators’ Association of Can- ada, It. would _be‘ well _for you stliiy all at. home or partly it home aqd fiqish‘at the College, Oar Seven Colleges have been «mhlished during the past so years. The largest trainers in Canada. Owing to our connec- tion all over Ontario, we do better fox our graduates than any otyer §chooL Yoq_ may THIRTY YEARS PETERBORO BUSINESS COLLEGE j White Image, Write, can or phone for particulars. TIFIZRSDAY. SEPT. 14, 1911. 1 find a Whit.“ 3mnze M o n u- nent in Simpson- :aglnr 06th W lit-.3551!“ is may i! yyeus ski and as nine ma perfeetastfie lay it; Mix 3% Hark no avgâ€"@713: 0;. and {waive mo?“ Hal! an hour later 1h. was weep. In the next mom. Kata knelt bo- fore her open window'. Sh. had knelt there tor an hour or more. perfectly motion!“ Haj“ W W he mishi aflwm 1» i911. and ate mm and New \NA h! at“ ways he ”was; am hi. pros» peri'ty miaht m him nova God more; udâ€" than. it New wimp: be true - that” thâ€" NW rose to her an hurriedly with t. sudden hunt a! toll. “Oh me! I m not pnyipg Pith“! ‘ ‘11 Why uh I lhiéh ~h§ email herself at hp? an» tamed he? ween huh mm mm at tho wiheew ‘0 me her mum aha sax her mm It meet my dimehli ta me her» anew“ ah the we: s New, hen her mind my! “a: Mm ‘9 the wash and the helm h‘syhdli 1h Hal am she a“ hfiidghfi muemum 99m: «3 9mm- as that: she w n} the man We”! “cm with t: flamed h was and ham!!! film or 1% highly 9%? {:06 km Gib! me She fled giving“ good man 9918: IQQWSaH‘hfi‘ ‘ She searched carefully down each column. It might have been supposed that she was intensely concarncd in foreign affairs, the doings of Parlia- ment still assembled, and topics of more local interat. Truth to tell. she was searching only for one name; the appearance of which in print on UN) or three occasions, had invested jour- nalism with a solemn dignity in l’ilan 9 eyes. Twit. during her 9):- uminmion of “0 paper. her heart boa-an to beat quldkly and her face to glow she found the name of Gavin Wish-art, F231, m the list. of guests in the launch or the 8.8. "Karon." and from another team she learned that he Was we at “e (ew were»; and phrlenthrepie “ who were starting 2 mm the eu(Mere ‘njem tee beeper‘e Fire. Brae (rm! the paper dewm me ed; “new new 5%.i53“..m.‘!0.\lh .. -. l And what Within? Mary carried with her the new.- pal'er that Mr. Ferris had thrown aside earlier in the evening. She was .so Conscious of her own inten- tion in taking it. that she had blush- ed quite guiltily and looked appre- hensively at her companions as she lifted it from the parlor table. ller movement was unobserved, however; and when she found herSclf alone. she hurried to her window. through which sufficient daylight still stream- ed to make her independent. or a candle. #5 guod-nights “‘ch said. and the cousins went upstairs with their arms linked about each other's waists and their hearts widely sun- dered. They kissed catch oihor accordâ€" ing to custom. and entered their re spective rooms. Peace reigned with- out. with me for a. white. There is no occasion for you two to stay up longer." 'To-night from her seat in th‘e win- dow, she stole glances at the clock, Waiting with feverish impatienm for the time when her uncle's lamp must be lit. Al‘though she longed to be alone. it might. seem strange it she ahsen‘ted herself 'too seen on such an occasion as this. She held a worn sock in her hand, and bestowed so close a care on the darning of it. that Mary looked at her with won- clering dis-.imirmal. Surely it was neither respectful to her uncle. nor ‘ courteous to John, that Kate should ‘sea’t herself away from the rest of them. and Work and take so little notice. So little notice: Had Mary known it. there was not a word Spoken nor a movement made, of which Kate’s senses failed to in- form her. Never had she been more conscious of her surroundings. never more acutely aware of the inflec- tions in her companions' tones and the direction of their glunves. All the while. her needle flushed hack nnd forth. dartin: under his struud 9nd over that with amazing rapidity and precision. Seven times down the row and seven times hack. the (”earning point. armoured: Kate‘s ex- t-"ed fancy saw it drag; out a svllu- tile from beneath every threadâ€""Do vou see your mistake. Kate? Do unu see your mistake. Kate?” The time came at last She pro- pnred the 'Study. and returned to make the usual suggestion nhout. work. Mr. Ferris deliberated. "Well. ‘not to-ninM, Kate. 1 think. John 'wlll perhaps come and talk leaving it yanddrm I Joana , ta: itsym Erth. “(law an]: CATTLE SEEDS " â€"' ”isf’mm'mm""' a-‘mfi‘ 7 ‘. _ In The Cause of More Sick- nm Than Anything Else. MILBURN’S LAXA-LIVII PILLS * She struck a. light and looked at her- watch: it was nearly tw0 o'clock. With her ‘ candle in her hand, she punhed open the (mm between her room and Mary‘s. Mary was ante”. For a. long time Kate stood ant! Michal Mr. As she lonkpd upon um ins-sly race mm it! halo a! tub den ham tbs hardness em: out he. he? was nectar-es; “Yong“ good, MW. aha Whit pend. “yen «ww hwpmsm You an my pm), em no «menu km; 1“ 18 n; t am you $63M mwazarc'aaw n. It Yum“. constipation It 8m Te Follow. "Rheumatism!" she said. with un- other mirthless laugh. "An aching shoulder and an aching heart. and myself to blame Ior both pf them." She felt a sharp stab of pain In her shoulder: and dragged herself weal-fly to her feet, realizing how stilt and cold she was. am I to do? What. do people do, when they are shewn heaven. and then turned away from it? There is work, of course. And I shall have to see this going on, and listen to their confidences, and make oppox'b tunities for them. . ." _ "Well, there is no use now, in looking back. What am I to do? looking back. What. am I to do? What Constipation lthis, it is so natural. hue was ‘here five years before I came: she and AliCe and he. \Vcrc ulw;.ys to- gether. I have been thinking of her as a child. And all the time I thoughtâ€"I thought. hr cared for me. Does one always find out the truth, too late? I have heen mis- taken, I have lwen inordinately vain: I never knew before that l was \‘uin! 0h Mary! you could have spared it so easily. Ewry one loves you: you can make your: If love any one. I cannot. I have loved him all those yours. I never knew it, until tn-duv- and now. it stretches itself back through all these years. It is here, alive. and I can't kill it. I Would strangle it if I could. but I can’t. I can't!" She wrung her hands im- potently. . “It was too good; of course it could not be for me. I might have known that; oh! 1 might the knuwn that. Why are some so rich in love. while others go starving all their livus? Hunger hurts â€" hurtsâ€"hurts; perhaps one can get accustomed to it. in time . . . ‘ '1 have been insane. I migld. have thought of this, it is so natural. fine was All at once. a flood of thought was let loose. pouring itself out. in 'ow- tone soliloquy. Pn-sently, she felt a. splash upon her hand. She looked up to the uky. the stars were shining down on her: she touched her eyes, they were Wet with tears. liate laughed: then she caught her breath in sudden terrorâ€" the laugh had such a dreadful sound in it. lut.o".3--T-I§é‘7‘.tn 1'1" 9 and 1am upon the shore. is though every movement were an eflort. Kate Was not thinking about them, nor About. anything. Her mind seemed to hnve wearied itself out. with the iteration of the sentence that had accompani- ed her darning. {er laculties were torpid, numb. The monotonous sound of voices in the study below, confus- ed itself with the monotonous dash of the wave. without. After a. while. the sound of voice-q ceased. doors Were closed and bolted. the house was shut up for the night. Still Kat. knelt at her window. THE WATCI-WAN-WARDER, LINDSAY, ONTARIO. otherw.butllha.nmmh¢nd- "Rot {or long. sir. K.“ is very “p.515 1: he not? mill. ~qum .J . . -~-- \I‘.‘ â€"\I m Kaibsmmpd m ihvé-é mum gangs 1 \ «mu m haw making at “HQ Wm WM mt «Mm and m: w; “:5? 3'9““ “‘9 Q'Nfifi M 0“; I C.“wl g a -. 6“ m can! as who world “we :23 seawmlflndamwwc u “9‘? t‘M‘A ‘ “OW M‘s“ “ MM\M10\O Lem mm. gum mud. m mg. 1 mice a. 3696 that. 1 mm new on than mm. but than w. m gr- M? m at mammary Yen new who I have W has. m, in Mm“ “ht. M. 1 suppose 99': 1 mm m n; my @9639 119 Magnum "I have thought of It for yuan. I had n in View When I mm 0“ m Nabourm. but I would not do move than mm at It um: I was mas- pendent. n 1 had had a mm to cup- wt, I could have mined gamma. as was WW www.md: .u "Right, ltd. right," he sud. "1H: time you wore settled; all young peo- ple should marry. Why did you not think 0! It before?" say, "This is just what I told you would happen." John leaned {oz-ward and laid his hand on the mnlator’o. "Sir. I have come back for a wife." Every- wade of 111 humor, vanished Instantly from Mr. Ferris' counten- ance; his interest in love afluin was In keen now as it had ever been. "I wonder you troubled to come back to us," remarked the old man. testily. He had prognostlcated much evil as the rvsult. o! John's departure from Scotland, and it won . 11!.th aggravating that not one circum- stance had occurred of which he could "But. this in not a. case of heart breaking. I hope, sir," said John. in a. conciliatory tone. “I suppose, when you left. Dalnock to come to Foldroo- can. the increased stipend had some sanctions. oven {or you. You know I‘Ihould never have made more than £200 s your in Ferguson's office. and leg whut m income is now." ”“ell. welt.” he said. "gang your ain gait. lad. It is of no use for me to interfere. You know my opinion of them: who make haste to get rich. I sometimes wonder what is the use of our experience; it comes too late to be of much service to ourselves: it is bought dearly enough, God knows; and when we offer it. young folks think nothing of it. They prefer to burn their own fingers and break their own hearts. rather than trust to what we tell them." Mr. Fen-i. compressed his line; he was disappointed and vexed to he thus reminded that his advice “‘ul no longer Wanted. "No indeed. air. it would be utter lolly to leave Melbourne at present. I have dune much. but I mean to do a great deal more. I do not think on taking a longur holiday than four months. or six at the most." stance of opposition that. the thou ht: of both rox‘uru-d now. "W t an ,\our plans. lad; have you come home to same here?" “Have you not forgiven me yet, for going to Melbourne? I thought. my success would justify me." Mr. Ferris shack his bend. He hmi boa: John Cayford'a guardian for nanny yearn. and the young mun hm: only once acted in direct. oppositiun to his advice; it “as this solitary in~ “Ah! You were not. alwaw I0 easily contented." John looked up with a. good-hum- ored smile. "It content. m to see you here. lad." he said. "Indeed. Iir, It contents me to be here." to note what diflerences had- been wrought in it during these seven years of absence. He nodded hi. head several times in mute upprovd o! the firmly closed lips and squm jaw. the clear grey eye- and straight dork eyebrows upon which his gm rested. At length he spoke; and it Wnl then that. Kate heard the mono- tonous sound of voice minglo with the monotonous sound of the turf. There had been Silence in the study for some time alter the gentlemen eo- tered it. Mr. Ferris. having adjusted the lamp to that its light should il- luminate the face of his companion. had seated himSell whore he could obtain a. good view of that lace. He loved to look upon it; he was eager alwifys h‘mé low ah7mt. 3nd." She bent down 10' touch her cousin'- forehead with her lips, then the 33.01. silently back to her own room. Sept. 21, 22 and 23 CHAPTER VI. “on «unmmmz- podunobdnuoundtoom talents-maul ed by u _“ __A..LA mm a. are» mm he \9 09 I9 “at . m s «at be «ML How could i imp (WM her. “he. \0 we whtelevedeluwhc-rm: mum h w“ my“ 1 mm dbowmammmmm\ 8 could u be «mom \a «I w \0 «£090qu “vacuum “at um ,w». «me: no. lufllmhfliumflh‘mt lmnm In You” to wwwumuymm 13m. 1h 3m? “5‘ Um End .1) luv. much intellectual companion- ship with her. Do not suppose {or n moment that I under-rate her. 1 love the girl dearly. I know her thor- oughly; I think I know you thor- oughly. too." He paused. looking euâ€" gerly nt his companion. It seemed to him that his description of Mary's climate: was masterly. and that his reasoning wu irreslstible. child-like â€" Ihe will never be any- thing else. You will want more from your wife than she could give you; Ibo Will be unhappy if she cannot “any you. She is not fitted to bat- tle with adversity â€" you could not than your troubles with her; she is very wltive â€"- a harsh word Would (rush her; she in not clever â€" you sould not loan on her judgment. or But it was some time More Mr. M lound wot-do. He was terribly diuoneerted by this complete nub- mion 0! hi: ldeu. "John." he sold at length. "1 Im- plore you not to be in too great a hurry about" this. We tune, take time to think it over seriously. Mary is va'y beautiful, I never-knew my one with e character more transpar- ent and pure than here; but she in "For Mary. (or lay! Oh lad. you a. main; 5 minute. you should hvo come for Kuhn." “No, I think not; I really don’t Imam Those cousin: 0! her: take up much 0! her time, the is often away from us. I never thought. about it. Oh. seems such a child, to me. Lad, let me spank to you without reserve; I hve been a faithhfl friend to you and to your father before you. 1 hnve "John. to: whom luv. you com Acme?" "For Mary. lit; did you not under- ma?" this. fit at?“ I 'i'm‘ lire ahe'Willaa her very best to fill )hry’o pluu.” “Mary's place!" "0! course you think no one con an it; yet. in time, Kate may loan to do some of Mary'o work.” "Huy’a work!" A long ivory paper knife Which Mr. Peri: held. slid through his fingers on to the ground. He Itooped to pick it up. and John thought it was thin taxation that caused the old mu: to lush so. and look so disturbed. ”You do not know of any hin- drance there, sir? Alice knew what I Wanted: the promuod to look after N interests, she told me o! no lamina-modulo, It has but: lax-y. aways.“ W 1.39% .thpuzht cl "13de you have. Dir; any mt. wu a, proloncod pause. M John spoke, prompted by a «um- “known-5n Ch'tmtbmm. mm. out, Sept. 10. -â€" In. liar, Rad and so. who mm mm IM mum. coon-go M 9n n mue Mm In [Manolo ten-Np. . IBM! «Mum m the mm. at Gotta-m. u: “out. :3 mm m Ville-or. In um In her “In between tunlWhtu Hint-wanna“ MURDERED WITH AN AXE His thoughts drilled back to days long past. Memory was at work. wilting: away the stone that time had laid upon the grave of this old man's one romance. loosening the shroud that {or '0 many years had held it bound hand and foot. He lived again through that brief per- iod o! intense joy and bitter grief. "It Was June then.” he murmured, "nnd this in June!” ‘hm pulx‘rs contain”) ”w nocr‘sszzrzi' statistics. Afu-r ho had dis-arranged them and rcurrunyvd tiwm. ho (‘Iiised thé inksumd which Kilt" invariably lefl. open Thi-n he «‘mmuoncul to pace slowly up and down the room, min}: at interval. to address an Imaginary nudieace. “Brown-n. we met linen to that. record: and remain unmoved! We anti-it hear 0! the worn made by tht~se ntlllle and sell-denying men, without lun- ing our own hearts stirred within us! Lives such as these. liws M pure. so holy. no true. are the inspir- ationâ€"the inspirationâ€"" his glunw wandered to the (Pair that John (hyford had occupied. and the perorâ€" union to his lectures on Missions, l’adcd out of his mind. "The lad is in earmNL. certainly he is in earn- est. 1 never remember to have SH!" him so mm'ed before. How will ll end? (‘nn she make him happy? Eh! men are blind. why did he not choose Kate?" He went to the table. as won as he wan ulonu'. and turned over the pamphlvt. that lay upon it. He had undvrtulu‘n tn yin.- n lm‘turo on (‘hi- na Missiuns in a low \u-eké‘ “we; “I have been inurrumirg you." exclaimod John. rmnorsoflzlly: "will you begin work at this hm:r'.‘" "Oh. I shall no: do much the minisu-r. "\Voll no. lad: if you put it in that way I supposv I must admu that I would have prvicrrcd to 81““! the lady mysvlf. Eh. me! I seem to hut a very young head on those old shoulders o! mine. God Man you. John. Be 06 to rest: it you stay here longer I shall commit mysell to nomo mom foolish Maw-hm. no doubt. It ls lot». but I «Inn-say I shall hr'e F-w' fir n 1211!» road- lng." llv looked from his Watch to his hoolsl. Mr. Ferris raisvd himml! slowly out. at his chair; his limbs were a link um. and rising was a. work 0! time. "is I’nrvlwad was wrinlulvd, his oxpn-csivn gummy. He looked at his companiun in Rik-nee for u (cw momcnln, lhvn n gleam of fun stole Inm his eyes. love." He piusod for d mément. 1nd stood mot. "Sir. forgive me it I how wmod disrespectful: don't think that I care nothing for your opinion. I can m-vnr form-t how whe- ly you lune run-d for Alice and me um. this Is a. 1mm."- \yhich I ought to «ll-ride for myself in it not? Would \nu sir. has! been content to let any one chouso a “He {or you?’ ' Mr. Prrris raiwd himself slouly out of his chair: his limbs were a link- mm, and rising was a work 0! time. "is l‘urvlwud was wrinkled, his cxpn-vsivn gloomy. He lookbd at (To be continued.) said '* amw WW “ um I‘ mm H “Home mum um um... “I. IGMII ad I!“ ‘l‘. 0. Manny. Agent rlxcnunn. men ............... 2716 ‘3‘? CITY. .......................... 7.50 DRIED RAPIDII,................I.85 OLIYIL III) m Human ...... 0.3 Ola-"LAID m wmm ...... 0. '1'. PAUL IND auto-"milmuv IIIIILPOLII 33',‘o\iu lab) “ mu Rana Mutt 0a.! Phoportfiomtz Rates From Ontario Points DWI? .......... V RETURN FROM TORONTO In provtdmg Ior tree wheet we JET rovin‘todecscount the faciltt‘es m«‘ e n to tutes possesses or - an: s pert or the surplus Cew frog). end thus pro eating the 6mm:â€" u ton of prices w lch results through the dumping of urge quenttties upon' the Euro een msrkeu. where the.- world's pr ce 1s fixed. The tree can”... on of greln from Canada thus meet. e present sltuetton end 9!: Ilsec net contingencies when the - surplus becomes grater by p In: the o 1:91 _In the hands or our own nun [£6 ere. {WW “Wat-“~01“ trol" when antlcxpsuns tree «can to' Cnnadn' a raw muterldc. he and It In speech It Columbul.0h10. in I“: ence to the wheat trade:â€" 3 It will give to the United State. In reuor control or the who“ In hm It ever had bcioro. “will 99’ flnjl hed produgt. m mfilfni'plmu to tuim'iho Cum when into flour and and throw Though the President of the Unfit. State. in his official mange muting to Congress the my Agreement did not use the word “ennui EXPECT IO GONIROL CANADIAN WHEAI And chm that anlncal Stand I. the Way of Unllmltod Mecca to i, Canadian Forest: ‘ Children Cry FOR rmcusn's CASTORIA 2 CHICAGO $12.40 Ywmhuyfiaubo Sent 14. 15. 16 n Wm“! h mm «um i w Maven mt Am 0M“; W q By JOHN V. ”REE. PAGE SEVHW. "NW,

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