1902-06-07 — Page 5

But she rose and let him lead her on to the door, as the music struck up again, and in a moment they were floating round to the air of a dreamy waltz The City-hall was unusually full that night, but when the music abruptly ceased, he managed to find a quiet nook to which he led her

Are you fond of dancing," he asked as they seated themselves. E

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902.

was cool enough in all conscience, especially up here: But there was a bright sun shining, and the garden would be pleasant.

When they got outside and were pottering about looking at the plants and discussing late events at Hongkong, Babs racked her brains in vain, for some way to commence her confession.

And when she did find a way open, she Passionately she replied warmly, "I backed out again, and quickly changed the think no better description of dancing was subject. ever given than that which said, it was the This would not do," thought Barbara to poetry of motion.

"Of course you like poetry then?"

Very much."

Her answer was abstracted, she was try ing to think, where she had met him before. Suddenly he leaned forward slightly and said "Do you know, Miss Weir, I seem to remember having met you before, I can't remember where or when, but your face appears familiar. Have you been long at Hongkong."

"Barely four months; perhaps" she added. laughingly "it is a reminiscent flash of one of those prior existences we hear so much

about".

"Doubtless," he replied, but she could see, his thoughts wore pot with what he was saying," far back in the Glacial period, when we were staid Neolithic folk. It could not have been in such a place as this Hongkong Town Hall though. I believe our respected ancestors were. content to turn the cave-bear out of his cavern, and set up house on the refuse he

He looked up and saw her partner for the next dance hovering scowlingly round, but paid no heed. She, following his glance, saw him too, and the spirit of fun prompted her to take her cue from him.

We lived at Grangemouth," Barbara" said, "before father came out here; were you ever there ?"?

"No!" he was still chasing that clusive. thought; "though I had an aunt at Polmont whom I used to visit occasionally. That is near by, is it not?"

"The very next station," she replied and the conversation drifted into other channels, Presently he rose to fetch her a glass of lemonade, and as he was returning with the refreshment, sa China boy ran clumsily into him, and sent some of the liquid aying over a lady's dress, behind whom he was at the moment dodging.

Barbara watched him turn to apologise to the lady and when he swung round on the boy, gazing sheepishly at the spilled lemonade as though he would pick it up Again, his brow was black with anger

She could see he was struggling, hard to

repress something that he was longing to say, and the effort, but angered him more. Barbara was looking on, from the distance, with amusement; but suddenly, as he turned his face, more fully and she caught the expression; the fun faded from eyes,

She saw it now in a flash. This was the face she had seen, seven long years ago, in a second class carriage, contentedly perusing a paper; the same visage that a few moment's after had been thrust wrathfully from the window, hatless and dripping, as the train moved off.

She felt inclined to laugh gleefully one moment, and the next, forseeing that he would be sure to recognize her, an equal inclination to cry. The bogie of the Balle, the policeman and the clanking chains, had long been relegated to the limbo of things forgotten, but still she felt she could not bear to meet him again, if he knew it was she, who had done such a silly, heartless thing. What was to be done?

There was however, no time to do any thing, or even to think out any coherent plan, for Sinclair was back again with another glass, explaining how sorry he was for the delay.

herself. She must tell him, before he dis- covered it himself." She felt convinced he would find out some day that she, and that horried little girl with the squirt were one, and oh! she could not bear to have him think lightly of her." U

They seated themselves on a little bench, at the bottom of the garden, beside which, newly, transplanted from more congenial regions, stood a tree feebly struggling to eke aliving from the unresponsive soil.

them

It's shadow was flung across. and Barbara removed the shady hat she had donned and sat swinging it nervously in her hand, waiting her chance to begin.

"Are you thinking very deeply Miss Weir ?" asked Sinclair; he was watching every movement of the flower-like face be- side him.

"Yes I was thinking about a story I had heard.About a naughty little girlshe went on desperately.....

-

"A little girl?" be interrupted, "Yesalnaughty little girl

"What age please ?" he was looking at her amusedly, and she was nettled.

"What does it matter about her age?) She was a very wicked little girl, that is the main thing."

"Pardon me" he said, "I always insist on details in my stories.

He was smiling now, one of his rare, winning smiles, and it helped her to go on,

"Well she was about twelve," Barbara continued.

"Yes?"

"And she used to be very fond of watch- ing the trains that passed at the foot of the garden "she stopped and looked out to ward the Lyemun Pass in perplexity.

"Well, that was not so very naughty," urged Sinclair.

"No but one day a train stopped op. posite the garden, when the little girl was watering the roses with a garden syringe. And in the train, she saw some one sitting reading a newspaper..

"This naughty little girl," she was con

tinuing hurriedly never knew what mis- chief prompted her, and she was sorry for it all her life afterwards, but she filled the

squirt "

Yes! I know," said Sinclair quietly. "You know I "Barbara. turned round and faced him half indignantly, and found her self looking into a pair of smiling eyes.

Sinclair took up the narrative.

"She squirted the water over him and stood laughing at him as the train went on."

"And spoiled all his good clothes "put in the girl "and oh she was so sorry after- wards for what she had done!"

Do you know that that, young man met that naughty little girl again, nearly a month ago ?" asked he quizzically..

"But did you know it was I all the time?" asked Barbara breathlessly.

I think I suspected the identity the day after St. Andrew's dance, but I thought would make sure then later, I thought I' saw the game, and waited for you to play."

"Oh how could you!" she was blushing furiously now,

"Shall I go on with the story" he asked, and something in his voice startled her. went on "this young man and the little girl **Seven years after, in a far country "he met again. He had taken such note of her face, that in spite of the change from girlhood to womanhood he knew her again at once. He could never forget that face now." his voice grew tender, "for the more he saw of it, the more he cared for it."

He glanced at her; her face was averted and a deep flush suffused neck and cheek. It was be who trembled now.

Barbara did not. enjoy the rest of the dance as much as she otherwise might have. done, and she quite dreaded her other waltz with Sinclair, The memory of that afternoon was all too vivid.; she felt positive he must recognise her ere long. This face seemed as familiar to her now, as it there at Grange mouth, when she stood in the garden, aglastAnd then, this young man came to think the condemning squirt in band, and every he deserved some recompense, for the cold line impressed itself on her memory, water."

However St. Andrew's, dance came to an end without Sinclair having shown percepti ble signs of recognition, and Barbara was duly thankful.

But she made her plans next day. Fred and he were very friendly, and she would get him to invite Mr Sinclair to the house.

She would be very pleasant to him, and when they were thoroughly good friends, and she felt sure he would not be angry, she would tell him, before he found out for himself as she feared he was bound to do.

The first part of her scheme was needless, for Sinclair had brought up in his travels, at Hongkong, because he had a brother stationed there in the garrison Artillery and the time he did not spend at the Gunner's mess, he was only, too pleased to put in with Fred, whose studies allowed him just twenty foudhours in the day of leisure,

garden, and resolved to ask her---Barbara }" "He came to love this little girl of the he turned toward her suddenly

tree; in a moment he was beside her and She sprang up and backed against the had caught both her hands in his..

Hotels.

HOTEL CRAIGIEBURN,

TUNEET'S GAP, the PEAK, near the TEAM TERMINUS, Tel. 56.

For Terms, &c., apply to the

Hongkong, and July, 1900:

MANAGER.

GO TO THE

KOWLOON

J. H. DOWNS, Manager -

(17

HOTEL,

KOWLOON. J. W. OSBORNE,

Proprietor.

HOTEL CENTRAL,

No. 179, Settlement, Yokohama.

THE most centrally situated Hotel in Yokohama within five minutes of Hatoba (Landing

Pier), Banks, Past Office and Principal Foreign and Japanese Stores. French Cuisine. Airy and Spacious Bedrooms. Electric Light throughout. All steamers met oa arrival. Tarif inclusive of board from 3 yon a day, French Spoken. English and Freach Billiards, Best qualities of Wines and Liquors,

Telegraphic Address:--

"VERISSEL," Yokohama.

27th March, 1902.

L. VERISSEL, Proprietor & Manager,

THE CONNAUGHT HOUSE,

QUEEN'S ROAD.

[3760

The most comfortable family Hotel in Hongkong.

EXCELLENT CUISINE, LOFTY ROOMS, CENTRALLY SITUATED, CIVILITY AND ATTENTION.

TERMS MODERATE.

Hongkong, 24th May, 1902.

Apply to

F. A. SILVA, Manager,

[1339c

THE BAY VIEW HOTEL. dinners, a specialty.

Very best brands of Wines, Beers and Spirits only kept. Private

[0750]

Under entirely new management.

J. LACOCK,

BOA VISTA,'

,,

(HOTEL SANITARIUM OF SOUTH CHINA),

MACAO.

THE most select Hotel in the Far-East, beautifully situated, over-looking the sea, and The strictest supervision as to food and cleanliness is exercised by a European Manager,

Telegraphic Address: "BOA VISTA."

affords comfortable accommodation for travellers.

57d}

10730)

METROPOLE HOTEL Convenient distance from town, delightful

situation.

BOARD AND RESIDENCE. Entimations.

NOTICE.

THE CHANGE TABLES with Kales in 1/16ths from 1/10 15/16 down to 1/84, is now

SECOND VOLUME of BOX'S EX-

on Sale at THE "HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"

OFFICE. These Tables, which run in columns

HONGKONG SUBSCRIPTION LIBRARY.

18, Bank Buildings, Wyndham Street. FOUNDED in 1891, by DR. CANTLIE

and conducted for several years by

TRUSTEES:

of too. from £999 down to £1. and from 1911 H.E. POLLOCK, ESQ., K.C. down to id or from $999 down to r cent, enable ******* the user to arrive at the value in Dollars of avy sum in Sterling under £1,000 by simply HON, J. in Sterling of any Bum of Dollars and Cepts adding the equivalent of the Shillings and Pence to that of the Pounds; or to get the value under $1,000 by adding the equivalent of the Cents to that of the Dollars. By these simple of time and trouble, besides securing a ready, means of computation a very considerable saying $7.50..... means of proving accuracy is secured,, as is $1.40... illustrated in the following examples. To reduce £879,17.11 into Dollars at Exchange 1/10, 1/16-

£879, 0, 0.— $9,561.926

17,18,

9745-

$9,571.671 whereas with the other exchange books the process would be as follows:-

£800, 0, 0, $8,702.550

70. 0.0

9. 0..0..

17. 0-

IL=

761.473

97.904

$247

0.497

£9,571.671

or

H. STEWART LOCKHART, C.M.G.,

G. B. DODWELL, ESQ., R. SHEWAN, ESQ. SUBSCRIPTIONS:-Payable in Advance,

.Por Half Year.

Per Month. The Library contains, in addition to Fiction, a number of Standard Works on Biography, History, Travels, &c, and Works of Reference; and it is hoped to maintain-it up-to-date.--

Intending Subscribers are requested to apply to

CAPTAIN SPENCER, Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, Ordnance Office.. Hongkong, 28th December, 1por.

Mails

NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA.

(THE JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY);

HONGKONG-SUBJECT TO ALTERATION.

PROJECTED SAILINGS, FROM HOTCH

STEAMERS. WAKASA MARU

J. B. Macmillan

Ivo MARU*

S. I. G. Parsons HIROSHIMA MARU......

T. Mumi

BINGO MARU

DESTINATIONS.

(MARSEILLES, LONDON & ANT-)

DATES

WERP, VIA SINGAPORE, PENANG, SATURDAY, 14th June, at COLOMBO and PORT: SAID.......

VICTORIA, B.C. and SEATTLE,

U.S.AVIA SHANGHAI, MOJI, KOBE and YOKOHAMA 4 m KOBE and YOKOHAMA

KOBE and YOKOHAMA

YAWATA MARUNAGASAKI, KOBE and YOKO

F. Davies

A. E. Moses

KANAGAWA MARU

J. Mackenzie

KINSHIU MARU*

F. L. Pyno..

KAGOSHIMA MARU.....

K. Kori

KUMAND MARU „......

E. W. Haswell

Daylight

MONDAY, 16th June

4P.M

TUESDAY, 17th June, at

Noon,

FRIDAY, 20th June, at

Daylight

FRIDAY, 27th Jane,

Noon.

SATURDAY, 28th June, at

Daylight.

MONDAY, 30th June, at

HAMA..... MARSEILLES, LONDON & ANT WERP, VIA SINGAPORE, PENANG, COLOMBO and PORT SAID, VICTORIA, B.C. and SEATTLE, U.S.A., VIA SHANGHAI, MOJI, Kobe and YOKOHAMA BOMBAY, VIA SINGAPORE, and TUESDAY, 1st

COLOMBO SYDNEY and MELBOURNE, VIA SATURDAY, 5th July, at

Noon..

THURSDAY ISLAND, TOWNSVILLE

and BRISBANE ....................

4 F.M.

4 P.M:

ly, at

*Through Fassenger Tickets and Bills of Lading issued for the Principal Cities in the United States, Canada and Europe, in connection with the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY and. Atlantic Steamers...

For further information as to Freight, Passage, Sailings, &c. apply at the Company's Local Branch Office at Prince's Building, 1st Floor, Chater Road.

Hongkong, 7th June, 1902.

COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES.

MARITIMES.

PAQUEROTS-POSTE FRANCAIS..

NOTICE.

STEAM FOR

SAIGON, SINGAPORE, BATAVIA, COLOMBO, BOMBAY, ADEN, EGYPT, MARSEILLES, MEDITERRANEAN AND BLACK SEA PORTS, LONDON, HAVRE, BORDEAUX;

PORTS or BRAZIL AND RIVER PLATE.

ALSO

ON MONDAY, the 16th June, 1962, at

PM, the Company's Steamship "SALAZIE," Captain Aubert, with Mail,

BOMBAY.

H

A. S. MIHARA, Afanager.

To be Let.

TO LET.

[OUSES in CLIFTON GARDENS, CON-

DUIT ROAD, A

GODOWNS at BLUE BUILDINGS HOUSES at CAUSEWAY BAY, fac

Polo Ground.

A HOUSE in RIPON TERRACE. No. 11, MACDONNELL ROAD;

Apply to

THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST- MENT & AGENCY CO, LD. Hongkong, 24th April, 1992

209c

Passengers, Specie and Cargo, will leave this ROAD and ICE HOUSE STREEZ

the s.s. Armand Bekie, which vessel takes on her Passengers and Mails leaving that Fort on the 28th instant, Direct to Suez, Port Said and Marseilles..

This Steamer connects at COLOMBO with

Cargo and Specie will be registered for Lon- don as well as for Marseilles, and accepted in transit through Marsailles for the principal places of Europ

Shipping Orders will be granted till Nood, Carge will be received on board until 4.P.M Specie and Parcels until 3 P.M., on the 15th instant (Parcels are not to be sent on board; they must be left at the Agency's Office.) Con tents and Valise of Packages are required.

For further Particulars, apply at the Com pany's Office.

G. DE CHAMPEAUX, Agent, Hongkong, 3rd June, 1903.

(10040

NORTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG,

VIAME

SHANGHAI, INLAND SEA OF JAPAN, KOBE- AND YOKOHAMA,

TO LET. FFICES in Ground Floor of Des Vaux For Particulars, apply to SI

THE MEDICAL HALL

79, Queen's Road Central Hongkong, 4th March, 1902, ·{297d

TO LET.

DOWNS at WANGHAI suitable for Storage of Yam

Apply to

EDWARD OSBORNE, Secretary,

The Hongkong and Kowloon

Wharf and Godawa Co., Limited

Hongkong, 12th May, 1902.

TO LET. Amendo

Nos. 20, 24, 26, 28, 39, 33, 34, 40, 44, 45 HIRTEEN EUROPEAN HOUSES 48, 50 and 56, LEIGHTON HILL ROAD.

Apply to

THE HONGKONG & KOWLOON LAND & LOAN CO., LD. No. 8, Queen's Road West,

Hongkong, 29th April, 1962.

Intimations.

WANTED.

(2240

N ENGLISHMAN with thorough know

for Victoria, BC., akD TACOMA, A BOOKKEEPING, AUDITING

IN CONNECTION WITH

&c, also SHORTHAND and TYPEWRIT NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO, ING, desires position as above, or in any other

business capacity, either Temporary or Per

Steamers,

Olympia Glenogle Duke of Fife Victoria

Captains. Proposed

Sallings

2,837-J. Trusbridge June-28: 3,750 G. E. Wamer July 12 3821 J. S. Cox... Aug. 2 3,502 Fanton Aug. 9.

THE attention of Passengers is directed to [1413eThe very cheap rates offered by this Line to the PACIFIC COAST and to the INTERIOR and EASTERN CITIES of the UNITED STATES

F. BLACKHEAD & CO., SHIP-CHANDLERS, SAILMAKERS, | and to EUROPE....

COAL AND PROVISION MER

Barbara! say I may hope!" he pleaded. She hung her head, and a gleam of mis- ar to reconvert the dollars into sterling at the CHANTS, NAVAL CONTRACTORS

chief played for a moment round her lips,

I could'nt bear," she whispered softly." to throw cold water upon your suit a second time"

THE WORD OF HONOUR.

The men who do as they say the things that prove to be what they were said in be, how hate to be deceived; especially when the decep- cheering it is to come upon them. We all tion is intentional. But all men are not liars, Nor did Barbara count the possible effect even if David did say so in his haste. If they of a pretty, charming girl making herself were society would be impossibile. Everybody conspicuously pleasant to a young man, knows that business is based on credit, on. Mr. Sinclair's visits to the bouse on Bar-faith. Millions are bought daily on nothing ker Road became more frequent than, pernot written, merely verbal. The Stock Ex more solid than the pledged promises of men, haps, occasion warfanted, and Barbara changes are often called nests of gamblers, yet Found herself looking forward ever more nowhere is a promise held in greater honour, cagerly to his coming.

Therefore when we say that the tried and effective modern remedy called "Wampole's Preparation "never deceives any who resort to it in hope of benefit and core, we may expect what, it has done in the past in countless to be believed. For this assurance is given on cases on its record. I 18-only-recom mended to accomplish what it was made to Accomplish. Its action in Chlorosis, Anemia, La Grippe General Debility, Throat and Lung Troubles, Blood Impurities, etc. is convincing.

But this, she told herself, was only her natural" noziety that her confession should go off smoothly, and the pleasure of the afternooons they spent together, singing dusts; in which his bass voice blended so well with her own, was entirely subservient to the purpose.she had in view.

Yet her confession was put off inordinate ly long, and Sinclair ostensibly to see.

bunch of flowers, for

the said carelessly, Wyndham atreet as b

asked him when

rbara ser

and

d to herself

Shall

go #the

looked

PROVIS

every day

rays with a

else, which

same rate of exchange-

$9,000,000 £827. 6.10. 8 571,000. 52. 9. 9.11

1671=

`, J: 2.13

- 879.17.11.00 but by o.her books it would be:-

$9,000,000 £827. 6.10. 8

500.000

70,000

1.000

,600= 70**

45.79. 3. 4

6.8. 8, 6

1.ko. z

1. J. 3 1,9

879.17.11.00 Every care has been taken in compiling these Tables to insure their accuracy and even as the each sheet was taken and carefuly rechecked book was being printed the last impression of by two separate persons and any little errors in reading which will crop up in such works as these are carefully corrected in each copy before it is issued, thus making it a most accurate and useful book. Price for this and the previous volume, $10 per copy,

It is palatable as honey and contains the nutris

Hongkong, goth April, 1902.

NOTICE.

THE BEST PREVENTIVE OF ALL INFECTIOUS DISEASES.

live and curative properties of Pure Cod Liver EYES

Oll, extracted by us from fresh cod livers,

icked up in combined with the Compound Syrup of

Hypophosphites and the Extracts of Malt and

courage Wild Cherry, Dr. Austin D. Irvine, of Canada,

must be. Mt Sing

says have seed it in cases where cod liver

BANKÁRY SOFT

NOW SOAP.

-FLUID

DISINFECTANT

SOAP.

hil was indicated but could not be taken by the patient, and the results following were very gratifying. It is effectival from sensitive and nervous stomachs. It cannot deceive or dis you, and comes to the rescue of these received no benefit from any other stands for the medical triumphs: Sold by all chemists here Hongkong, 9th Marchi 1097/19

AVOID ALL RISK OF OUTBREAK BY

BAITS USE

surprised the weather app

W. G. HUMPHREYS,& Co

Bank Buildings

1071

AND GENERAL COMMISSION. AGENTS,

PRAYA CENTRAL HONGKONG, SOAT MANUFACTURERS, SOLE AGENTS FOR ARTMANN'S RAHTJEN'S GENUINE

HOMPOSITION RED HAND BRAND, HARTMANN'S GREY PAINT, DAIMLER'S PATENT MOTOR LAUNCHES, &c.,

&C.

&C

-Sola Agents for · FERGUSON'S SPECIAL CREAM,

Land

P.&O. SPECIAL LIQUER SCOTCH WHISKY, &C. EVERY KIND OF SHIP'S STORES AND REQUISITES.

'ALWAYS IN STOCK

AT

REASONABLE PRICES: Hongkong, 14th May, 1806-

NEW VICTORIA HOTEL

ROTISSERIE, -Meals-aia Carte

TAR

CHORS, STEAKS, en etc, at any time,

between 7.30 am and rpm Monthly Tiffin at Moderate Rates.

Madar & Farmer,

Proprietors.

Hongkong, 2nd September, 1907. [9580

HONGKONG TO LONDON £52. Excellent accommodation. First-class Table. DOCTOR and STEWARDESS carried Passengers to EUROPE may proceed by one of the first class ATLANTIC MAIL LINES.

HONGKONG TO NEW YORK £48. The Railroad travelling is second to none on the American Continent; two trans-continental trains daily from TACOMA DINING CAR is attached to trans-continental trains day, and night; TACOMA to NEW YORK in 4 days, Magnificent Scenery of the ROCKY and CASCADE MOUNTAINS. The YELLOWSTOKE NATIONAL PARK route. ►

HONGKONG TO VICTORIA, TACOMA £35.

The best route to the KLONDYKE GOLD FIELDS. Frequent Sailings from VICTORIA, TACOMA to DYEA and ST. MICHAEL..

Rates of Passage to other Points on applica

Special rates allowed to members e of Govern ment Services

For further Information as to Passage or Freight, apply to ag

DODWELL & Co., LIMITED, General Agents Hongkong, 30th May, 1002.

EDUCATION: WETHAI WET SCHOOL.

£3

where a thorough all-round education is

CHS. J. GAUPP & CO. provided on modern lines/st

AN ENGLISH SECONDARY SCHOOL

HRONOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK MAKERS, JEWELLERS, SILVER

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Suinmer term begins May 5th

PRINCIPALS

HERBERT L. BEER, London University, LCP Bijou Sometime destitans Waster of Arrure College, Cornwall pane

CHASE BEER London Unjyetul!

-

Kota" of Queen Elizabeth's Grammar, Bergst LATER CAN CHANG

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Apply

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[5748 CORONATION CELEBRATION FUND.

THE Undersigned will be glad to receive TH

Subscriptions towards the above Fund. Lists may be found at the HONGKONG HOTEL, HONGKONG CLUB, HONGKONG DISPENSARY MESSIA, LANE CRAWFORD & CO. KELLY & WALSH, LD, W. BREWER & CO., and at the various Banks.

JRM SMITH

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{520d PUPILS WANTED TOR PIANOFORTE or SINGING by a Guildhall School of Music and Trinity College, Lady possessing the Diplomas of the London, (Honours)

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MUSICE

C/o This Office? Hongkong, 24th May, 1992,

DROZ & Co.,

WATCH-MANUFACTURERS,

STEAM FACTORY ESTABLISHED 1864

ST. HIER SWITZERLAND, ~.

SPECIALITIES:

LEVER WATCH & CHRONOGRAPHS. TRADE MARKS: MAXIM, BERNA &c.

by competent European experts at R DEPAIRS of WATCHES and CLOCKS Moderate Rale

No, 19, QUEEN'S ROAD

Hangkang. 14th May, Too

SAVARESSES

SANDAL CAPSULES

Not made of Guinitat 1:250W),

Tall Direction

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