Prettiest of All

Waihi Daily Telegraph, Volume V, Issue 1394, 3 August 1905, Page 4

Prettiest of All

J?V " CHAPTER XXXII TED 10VE 01 BBAVHN, SAVB THEM.'i & jJ'Aftor had left his chamber and for tbreo or (our hours The phyßioiau, eatisfiod was doing well, went to bed in the ifi "house, for be needed rest very much, end y"' felt more at liberty to do eo bocaubO *" .Ernest Voltay had expressed a desiro to "p share the vigils of tho regular nurse by friend's bedsido that night. fc.', Mr. Eugone Van der Veer sent for 2$ Ernest when ho heard he was going to "■>) stay,. and thb two had a plonsant ohai * , 'fa (he library about the girls and Clarence. $* Mr Van der Veer, the elder, was vory in his habits, and his regular hour Vfor retiring was ton o'olook; but he was a I <T little woited that night, and it was noarly [ ' eleven when he said to Voltay [■. i "My dear young fnond,'l know that \ you are wealthy, and it proaont of a thou f, \ sand dollars would be of no valuo to you j/)' Bri through youl Behove my dear boy yj' i has been raisod from the brink of tho grave. r? 1 * I want to reward you in some way" T • "JOo .bot think of it, I beseech you, $r der Veer. I love Clarence aB j 'much as I could if he were my brother," i „ 'I would give my own life to savo his. J\, " I will not do so. No eartbly gift oan reward you) But, my dear boy, hero is i' h something whioh I wish yon to wear foi ;,'.';; my sake—to wear it, and use it from this [ v\Vhoor forward." "&-* 'He handed him a magnificent watch, J) link gotf as large as his finger, long, to j-4 l be,worn about the neck fastonod to it. S'^i'Thatwstoh 1 ho added, "was sent to ,{ me by tho Emperor of Bussmi in return |, V for a pioture I sent him representing tho ii-k* welcome of the brand Dnke Aloxis to tbis when ho came here in the wintoi of f.v' -171 A I never have fell liko wearing it. It i K j too showy for an old man like mo, but f"s yon will honour it, and it will become a ."Keep it, Mr Van der Veer, for Clai fefMW i himself will be happier for the way in whiohl bestow it. To it yon,* I tromise to have one made V' for him tfa. «,** "Then I cannot refute so precious a i 'gift," said Voltay, and he allowed Mr Van /'< l der Veer io pnt tho oham over his nock /*', and the'watolnn his pocket, ' t Then the old gentleman, with a kindly « - ( blessing, bade him good mght, and Voltay >, the sick chamber, more deeply 'i.}\ impressed than even with the noble natuio *' of Mr Van der Veer, ,\.. was sleeping when ho came but he seemed loss at he ';/;hadbeefl> . ~ I His faoe was flushed, he moaned at l~' , times 1 as if in pain, and his, hands and " } v fiug«ts worked spasmodioally i< J * "He is getting bad again, I'm afraid," j ,\' said the nnfse, " Stay hoie by him, and i i ( I will oall the dootor" t ■ s Voltay sat down, and as the patient did « ' not wake though thus restless, he ciiuld do ' no more than watoh, j t *Jn a little while the doctor was there, ' " His pulse is higher," he said. " His ' face is flushed. He is muttering again "'' i He must be idreamiDg," ' "I hoped all this was oyer," said Vol \ tay. ', "Sodidl I oannot account for it 1 He was so quiet when I went to bed ' c Ani the nurse says he has not wakened j r lince." "i "I oan vouch for that'dootor, I havo ' been here alt the time, except a few , t minutes spent with his father *in the , library." s " Go call Mr Van der Veer at once/' said tho doctor to the nurse ' Tell kinj v an unpleasant ohango is taking place "/ i The nurse had but just «ono fronj tho /

BY JULIA EDWARDS.

roomwhou tbo patiout, though yol asleep: seemed; to be in a torriblo dream or state of excitement. ,'J •' i'i ■"'■■ •' '' Sftve theui! Sivo them [For tholova of Heaven save them!" he cried. ; The doctor was about to wako him when he' woke himself, and moaned out, as lie saw ; Voltay. " Oh, Emoat, 1 1 havohad Snob a horrible droam I Poor -Grose 1 'Poor Maud !".,■ ■■■' '■.'■ " : .; ; , "'.'■ \ ■ (To bo continued) ■,"■■• ;,' -; n.EY-ING P 0 It';■ HELP LOTS OF IT IN NIUY ZBAIAND, BUT DAILV ',' 'GROWING LBSS], ■'• Tho kiilceyH cry.for help. Not an organ in ino buoy so ■ delicately constructed.;',.:,.-, ■'■'■- ':■ 'Not bhb.BO important to health,' ; ; ; .The kidneys'are thq filters of the blood. -When thdy fail tho blood becomes foul and poisonous.. ...'.. \< ' ■-■'-.'. ; -There can be no hoolfch ■where-; there is poisoned blood. .',- - ; '•;>.-'■. :■'.■'■ Baok'aohn.Uonoof tho first indications of kidney trouble, N. It's the kidney's cry for help. Hood it, ;> ])oan's. BaAacho.■Kidney-:.; Pills': are whatWantod. . , ; J ; : .',. "'irejust, what 'ovorwotke'd kidneys ntied, They, strcdgthen and invigorate'"the jsidnoys, holp them to do their work; never :fail to euro any case of kidnoy disease, ~ " .Head tho proof '.tern "»"' Hamilton :CitiZOn, ;' : -' : '.; ':■ ' i ''"'.■•"'• ''". : . '':':.Mrß'Batk'er,-Granihiim-etrcßt,-Httrai]tonj ,83ys: '"Doan's BacltaoLo ; Kidney Pills bavo dono my bilck a lot of good.' i used tojhavo severe jwins across the spine,) and •also terrible headaches and giddy;, fits. Since using ibis remedy, howover, I havo riot folt tho ''pains in, tho back-, nor tho troublesome hendachos formerly. This is really a fip'e medicine for anybody who Buffers with Isu'ch symptoms, and; I am verygladl to recommendit," ,: ■ Beware; of imitations.', There ii nono jqst as ; good as' tho remedy which Mrs ; Barker'^reoommonds, thoteforo' see that you got the gonuino, and that tho .word '•■'■J- Baoitaohe", is in the name. '"■..- '. Doan's Bacltaohe Kidney Pills are sold , by all chemists and storekeepers at ,3s per : box (six boxes 16s 6d) or will bo posted on receipt of price by Foßter-McOlollaa Co., .76 Pitt-street,"Sydney, H.S.W. ■ : .:;!fint'besura.-yoiigetDOANS..- .■'-■"-.'.-..