The Wingham Times, 1897-01-22, Page 2l'}tF \Vii?EifiAM TIMES • ti'
OUlike malty others probably
need Cud Liver 011, but
wet take the ordinary emulsions.
'Chen come to us for Watnpole's
Vasteless Preparation Cod Liver 0i1.
You ean't taste the oil, all you taste
is Wild Cherry and that's pleasant.
What you get is flesh and strength
Cares c.ru;ha andculls an 1 waatiug
it oasts. i
ASX 1 vti,Vfte�1 013 ^�
a C
Ohish i •calf's D,• lg Store.
PYNY - PECTORAL.
Positively Cures
COUGHS and COLDS
in a surprisingly short time. It's n sci-
sneiticcerteinty,, tied nttetrue, soothing
and healing in an effects,
W. C. AlcCounsR lit SoN,
Bouchette, Que..
report in a letter that lr'y,•ny roctural cured Mrs.
V. tttreeatt of amount cold la vilest and bronchial
tole
tt,..natn,; pool. uwt w. 0. usesmtler ofeget
?.is. J. Ft. in. try, Chemist,
List longe St., Toronto, writes:
•• tea general cough and lung.snap rent -
Pectoral llute givens the utma metost a.uO fnluable etlon to'ionall oho
have tried it tn:r,i h&vtng spoken to ins of the
).Hoera derived from Ate useto their families.
It laouttable for older young, beingpleeenat to
the taste. Ito sale with urn boa been wandertu,
finable coux1t medicini mead t6 oN a. cyte and
Norge Bottlle,. 25 Cts.
DAVIS &LAWRENCE CO, Lrp.
Sole Proprietors
Mosrstter.
MYTTERY OF
'vin. AND MRS. PEACOCKE
(t`Ov7't\ UN u.) will not think about him too much,"
So saying he closed the conversation
for toot night.
Mary did not think vory =oh about
"it" in such a way as to pronto disappoint -
MOM. Sho at once realized the .utpossl-
btli;Gios, so far as to perceive that the
young lord was tho top brick of tint chim-
ney as far as she wok concerned. Tho top
brink of the chimney may be very destr-
lu .ard it u11."
That nicht Mrs Wortlo felt bersolt con-
r-lrainoti to toll the who.d story to her hus-
band. It was indeed impossible for her to
keep any secret from hor "usbund. When
Mary, in her )onager years, had torn her
frock or out her finger, that was always
told to the Doctor. If a cardener was seen
idling his time, or a housemaid flirting able, bus one doesn't ory for it, because it
Therefore
1
with the groom, that certainly would be is unattainable. Mary .did not
told to the Doctor. What comfort does a. in truth thick of loving her young lover,
woman get out of her husband unless she
maybe allowed to talk to him about every
thing? When It had been first proposed
that Lord Carstairs should come into the
houso as a private pupil, she had expressed
her fear to the Doctor,—because of Mary.
The Doctor had ridicalnd her fears, and
Ho had been to her a vory nice boy; and
so he was still. That;—that, and nothing
more. Then had Dome this little episode
in her life which seemed to loud it a gentle
tinge of romance. But had she inquired
of her bosoms she would have sleohtred that
she had not boon in love. With her mother
this had been the result. Of course she (thane was perhaps something of " regret.
roust tell the Doctor. "Oh, dear," she But it was exmotly the regret which may
be felt in roltrenee to the top brick. It
would have been so sweet had it been pos-
Melu; but then it was set evidently impos-
..ble.
With the Doctor the feeling was some-
what different. It was not quite so noon -
fes. co hili that this special brink was al-
t:• tether unattainable, nor even that it WAS
qu'.+o the top of the claintnoy. Thero was
n.. ruason why his • daughter should not
n• rry an earl's son and heir. No doubt
th 3 ind had been confided to him in trust.
I.., doubt it would have been his t,uty to
have prevented anything of the kind, had
anything of the kind seemed to him to be
rroh:tble. Hal there boon any moment
had boon done, At any rate, he had ex- in which the duty had seemed. to him to
pressed none of that lond horror which she bo :t tlnty, he would• have done it, even
had expected. "Nevertheless," continued tito•:,;h it haci been neoessary to caution
the Doctor, "he's a stupid fool for his tee Earl to take his son away from
pains." Ii 3wiok. But there had been nothing of
"I don't know that he is a fool," said the kind He had acted iu the simplicity
Mrs. Wartle. co 1.18 heart, and this nad been the result.
"Yes, he is. He is not yet twenty, and (.f course it was impossible Ho aaknowl-
he has all Oxford before him. How did e Octet it himself that it was so, because
Mary behave?" of toe necessity of those Oxford studies
"Like an angel," said Mary's mother. and those long years whioh would be re -
"That's of course You an:lo bound goo ti for the taking of the degreo. But
to believe so. But what did she do, and to los thinking there was no other ground
what did she say?" for saying that it was impossible. The
"She told hila that it was simply int- tiling must stand as it was. If this youth
possibl(, " shc...id show himself to be more constant
"So it is,—I'm afraid. She at any rate tban other youths,—which was not prob-
was bound to give him no encourage- able, —and if, at the end of three or four
stent " yonre, Mary should not have given her
"bhe gave him none. She feels quite henry to any other lover,—tvhloh was also
strongly that it is altogether impossible. lnl_robable,—why then, it )night come to
What would Lord Bracy say?" pass that he should some day find himself
"If Carstairs were but three or four father-in-law to the future Earl Bracy
years older," said the Doctor, proudly, 'Though Mary did not think of it nor Mrs.
"Lord Bracy would hoe much to be Wortle, he thought of it,—so as to give an
than;.ful for in tiia attaohinent on the part
of his son, if it were met by a return of
affection on the part of my daughter.
What bettor could he want?"
"Bat he is only a boy," said Mrs.
Wortle.
"No; that's where it is. And Mary was
quite right to tell him that it is impos-
sible it is imuossible. And I truss, for
said, "what do you think has happened
while we were up in London?"
"Carstairs was here "
"Oh yes, he was hero. He name on pur-
pose to make a regular declaration of love
to Mary."
"NonsenFe."
"But he did, Jeffrey." •
"How do you know he came on pur-
pose?"
"He told her so."
"I did not think the boy had so much
spirit In him," said the Doctor. This was
a way of looking at it which Mrs, Wortle
had not expected. Her husband seemed
rather to approve than otherwise of what
shill sent to mo before it mono to mo from
the italaoe. The scurrilous, uusavory,
and vulgar words whioh lII uoutained slid
not matter to rue 11111011. I have 1150.1011g
enough to know that, lot a man's awn
garments bo as clean as they may be he
oannot dope to wall; through the world
without rubbing t►golinit those who are
dirty. It was only when tho;o words
name to me from your lordship,—when
I Pound that the expressions whtob I had
read in that papor wore those to which
your lordship had bofore allotted, as being
criticising on my oonduot in the metro-
polttnn press—criticisms so gravo tis to
stake your lordship think it necessary' to
admonish Inc respeottnx them. --it was
only then I sriy, that I oonsidorod them to
b.l,worthy of my notice, When your lortl-
sltip. in admonishing mo, found it nooes-
sory to refer me to the metropolitan press,
and to caution ono to look to my conduct
because the metropolitan pross had ex-
prossed its dfseattsfaetton,it was, I Fubnttt
it you, natural. for me to tisk yon where I
should find that oritioism which had so
strongly affoated your lordship's judos
mont. There are perhaiis halt a Soon of
newspapers published. in London whose
animadversions I, as a clergyman, might
have reason to rospeot--evon if 1 did not
fear then°. Was I not justified In think-
ing that at least some two or three of those
had dealt with my oanduot, when your
lordship held tho metropolitan press in
terrorem over my head? I applied ta your
lordship for the name of those newspapers,
and your iordsliip, when pressed for a reply
sent to me—that dopy of 'Everybody's
in print. A groan 'weeny had been clone
hint; --a great wnong1 Tee Bishop had
boon ipdu.oed be OM influences whioh
should have had, no. power over him to use
his opiscopal rod. and to smite him,—hint,
I)r. Wattle! litewot d certainly -show the
Bishop that be sholtlti have considered be-
forehand whom he woo about to smite.
)'Amo in the cool: of the eeening t" And
that given as ant expression of opinion
from the metropolitan press in goncral l
He had. spared the Bishop as for Its that
action was oonoerned, but he would not
.pato Mo should he be cirivon to further
uopaeures by fterther tnjustioe. In this
why he hashed biineelf again into a rage.
Whenever those, odious words occurred, to
him, he was almost mad with angor
against the Bishops
When the lettos bad been two days sent,
so ,that he might htave hada roply had a
roply °onto to hint by return of post, he
put a copy of it into his pocket and rode
off to gall on Mr. Puddtoombe. He had
thought of showingit•to Mr. Puddioombo
bofore he sout.it, but itis mind had rovolt-
od from emit submission to tiro judgment
of another. I'4r Puddoontbo would no
doubt have ativisesl hila not to send it, and
thon be would have bean almost compelled
to submit to snob advice. But the letter
was gone now. Tho Bishop had read it,
ani no doubt reread it two or threo times.
But he was anxious that some other clergy-
man • should no it,--tl.at some other
clergyman should toll hint that, even if
inexpedient, it bad still been justified.
11 ir.Puddtconi1ae had been made acquaint•
od with the lortner circumstances of the
Business.' affair; and now, with his mind full of his
"I ask your lordship to ask yourself own injuries, he went agntn to Mr. 'Pod -
whether, so far, I have ovorstatod tiny- dicombe,
tliiug. Did not that paper come to 3110 as "It•is just tho sort of letter that you
the only sample you wore able to Bond me would write as a mutter of course," said
of oritioism made on rtly conduct in the Mr. Pgtldlcombo.
metropolitan press? No doubt Ivy conduot "Then I hopo that you think 1t is a
was handled there in vory severe• terms. good letter?"
No doubt the insinuations, if true.—or if "Goad es, being expressive, and good
withdothink it.
r,
of credit ttrue,It
kind as to boworthy also as beim
of such
8
your lordship, whether true or false,— ' "But not good as being wise?"
wore very sovero, pintn-spoken and dam- "Had 1 bean in your uaso I should havo
ning. Tho languago was so abominable, thought it unnecessary. lint you are self -
so vulgar, so nauseous, that I eviil not demonstrative, and oannot control your
trust myself to repeat it. Your lordship, feelings." •
probably, witch sending mo .one copy, kept "I do not. quite understand you."
another. Now, I mom ask your lordship, ,"What did it all natter? The Bishop
—and I must beg of your lordship for a did a foolish thing in talkng of tho metro-
roply, —whether tine periodical itself has politan press. But he had only meant to
suoh n oharaoter as to justtry your lordship put you on your guard." •
in founding a complaint against a clergy- "I do not choose to be put on my guard
man on its unproved statements; and also, ., in •that way," said the Doctor, you goa or stay." Then Lefroy ha'dyieldod,
hoyear slipped its he was toilet out of
tut on board a Ger
he case as the anteexactly. And auanld haveul ha a rood to rte
whether the factsof , y "No; ex yat d g 1
known to you, wero not such as to slake known yon better than to suppoi.e you an steamier starting from; Southampton the door and from the fall sustained
sour lordship well aware that the insinua- would bear it. Then you pressed Klin, and t4 New York, several injury, He refused to have
tions wero false. I3eto.e theso ribald he found himself compelled to send you . But an hour or two before the steamer medical slid until last week,when
words wore printed, your lordship had that stnpid nowspaper. Oe eaurse he had started he made a revelation. "This is All
heard all the facts of tho also from Sly made a inistako. But don't sou think g moon, Pea000ko," he said, when on ])r. World Was called 111 and it was
own lips. Your lordship had known me that the world gaps easier when mistakes bard, at once found that the thigh bone
was broken. As it was not seen to
in time the fracture Could not be
Baxter of 11 itctie who is trot his 82nd
to Min
beastly 1
without
self or to,
him to be
bad uxaot
had Wen
whew IN, had read it,—'tq
tem" and then ho put it away
rimy any more about it to bim-
nyt eve else. h had appoarcd to
ew "beastly totter," booauso
tbw (Efoot which the Blotto
ed. It Wel not cat "humble
plat" Itdt}1not give hint the full aatisfao•
tion 01 a.c. inplate apology; and yet it left
P0 room. Air a farther rejoinder. It had
deolarea.tiattt no. censure had been intend-
ed, and,mgtressed sorrow that annoyanoo
hast beenjuaused. But yet to the Dootor's
thinking.lit was. an unmanly letter. "Not
intonded: o aro admonition I" 'limn why
hall the Bishop written, in that severely
affootionnto ovist episcopal style? He had
intended iG cwt as an admonition, and, the
,exournootal5 false. do thought tho Doctor,
and aontpztsed all Ms oritioism in the .one
epithet given abuvo, After that be p
the 'mem away, and determined to 91 nk
no mori about it, r''
" r
n in and se rs Feu -
Olt 41 a e M
'411 mato �'
cooks alter lunch?" the 1)octg'r said to his
wit° ttenaxt morning. Til y paid their:
visit togetb%r and atter thiit, when the
Doctor palled on tho lady, lib was general-
ly, accompanied by Mrs. Wortle. So much,
had. boot' effected by 'Everybody's Bust
nose,.'' and its abotuinntions.
osia,P11Ii N.V11I,—TH141 JOURNEY
We will now follow :lir. Pea/make for u,
while- upon tris journ, y. Ho began los
Mose connection with Hobert Lefroy by
paying the man's bill at the inn before he
left Broughton, and after that found him-.
self called upon to defray every tritio off
expense inourred as thoy went along, Le-
froy was very anxious to stay for a week.
in town. It would, no doubt havo been
two weeks or a month ,Jrad his companion.
s luattor a lino•of
lIvv Mir.. ?en000lte
ootor from
"It you will
(nvon way;—hut on
conduct had been
in oonjunotlon wI th
which he never' departed.
tower listing
t;,ta hie WV/
Milnawaa 0,13 Cis died,
ng ,
•e 100,4 ,
.e lea** Mitchell f Toronto, oof
t 'Victor �7'rene t
e se of Refog , pis
Was
enc ti handsome f.
ted with a ,chneider and i4
by Ms. Rees. of the Epworth
ether scot all nicely'
ue, accompanied b
at address. .
•,y OS Goforth, of Mita
a nib . to consumption on the•7,bh
nst, in the th year of her ages,
'Her eousin o was Ur. Goforth'
first wiffe; died bout seveayears ag
'from the same. disease. • .amyl
haste left one child, and. much
sympatldy is felt for the widower and.
the two little orphans.
e,
Some two months ago Chas. Hums
ber, of Goderieh, went to Detroit tot
have an operation performed on. hlis-
knee. It was found that' near'ly'
;three inches of the knee had to• be
cutaway, and in a month after this
!operation was performed the bone
1had grown the three inches, and! was ,t
lonely knit. Charlie still uses his
;crutches, blit hopes to.be able•to'dis-
;pense with zttem at no distant period.
A youth was up before the mayor .
Wednesday, charged With itnparper
conduct at the Salvation, Army
barracks ; he plead guilty, and a
b o without ' tine of 65 and costs was imposed.
mot be Mr. Pv uooko hid said, t"nntl leave The Mayor and Chief Wheatley are
you," M,
you to follow
your own devices on
your determined to put L
stop
to
same of
awn"resour°os." the "sky -larking' that is occasionally
And what can you do by yourself?r' indulged in, and "fresh" youths will
"most probably I shall be able to learn
Ml that I want to learn. It may be that I only have themselves to blame if
shalt fall to learn anything eithor with they find a summons issued - against .•-
you or without you. I `ayjp willing to dicta.
inako the attempt with yon if yoyl will
Dome along at ono°;—but t will not botlts'"'aa'• plil ` Wile „]tibia. n
toyed for a single day. I shall go whother
and my character for, I think, a dozen are foretvenl"
years. You know the (iharaoter that I bear "I did forgive it, as far as foregoing the
among others as a clergyman, a school- aotion"
master, and a gentleman. You have been !'That, I .think, was a matter of coarse.
aware how groat is the friendship I have If you had succeeded in pubitno the poor
felt for the unfortunate gentleman whoso Bishop into a witness -box you would have
career is in question, and for tho lady who had every suusiblo olergyman in England
boars his name Whop you read those agalnst you. You folt that yourself."
abominable words, did thoy induce yot(r "Not quite that," said. the Dootor.
lordship to believe that flout been guilty • "Something very near it; and therefore
of theinexpressible treachery of making you withdrew. But you cannot get the
love to the poor lady whose Misfortunes 1 sense of the injury out of your grind, and
was endeavouring t0 relieve, and of therefore you havo persoontod the Bishop
doing so almost in my wife's presonce? with that letter."
"I defy you to have believed them. "rerscoutod??"
Men are various, and their minds work in - "Ho will think so. And so. should I,
diterent ways,—but the same onuses will had it been addr.ssotlto not. As I said be -
produce the saino effects. You have ford, all your arguments are true.—only I
thought it possible that I should have thin.: you have tondo io much more of rho
done as I was accused. I should hold a twitter than was nacos:soy! He ought net
lean to bo no loss than road tvho could so t . havo sent you that newspapor, nor
havo helioved, knowing as much as Sour ought he to haver talked about the mem:-
lordship knew. Then how ala I to recon- politan press. But he did yon no luarm;
Dile to my idea of your lordship's charas- nor had ho wishod to do you Irwin;—and
ter the fact that you should have sunt me perhaps it .night have boon as wall to i ns,
that paper? What aniS 1 to think of the it over."
process going on in your lordship's mind "Could you have clone so?"
whin your lordship could have brought "I oannot imagine myself in such a
yourself to use a narrative which you hove position, I could not, at any rate, have
known to bo false, made in a newspaper written such a letter as that, oven if I
which you knew to be sourrilons, as .;the would; and should have boon afraid to
ground for a solemn admonition to it write it if I contd. I value peaco and quiet
additional interest to these disturbed clergyman of my age and standing? You too groatly to gannet with my bishop, --
days. wrote to me, as is evident from the tone unless, indeed, he should attompb to im-
CIi.SPTEIi XVII.—CORRESPOND-cause
context of your lordship's letter, be• pose upon my conscience. Thorn wasnot•h-
eause you found that the metropolitan ing of that kind here 1 think I should
ENCS WITH THE. PALACE, press had donounoed my conduct. And have seen that ho had made a mistake,
The possible glory of Mary's future this was the proof you sent to me'thatsuch and havo pas.orl it over ''
ctruer did not neter the Doctor' from had been tho case! The Doctor, /mite rode hone, was, on
thinking of his troubles,—and ospeeially It occurred to me at once that, as the the wholo, bettor pleased with his visit
parlor in question had vilely -slandered 1110, • than he haci °spouted to be. He had been
t • owl -illitthe Bisho which was
p
toot
'lou I could redress myself by an action of told that hie iettet• wan argumentatively
her sake, that his wards have not touched at present heavy on his hand. He had de-
her
e- lea,, and that I could prove the magnitude true, and think in itself hod been much.
her.yonng Heart.'' Ie....lined not to go on with his aetiou,an(i of the evil done 510 by showing the grave At the end of the. week be received a re.
importance which your lordship had at• ply from tho Bishop, and fount. that it
Molted to the words. In this way I could was not, at any rate, written by the chap -
have forced an answer from your lordship lain,
to the questions which Inow put to you, "My dear Dr. Wortle," said the reply:
"'Oh no," said Mrs. Wortlo. Lad so resolved because he had folt, in his
"Had it been otherwise, how could we nioro sober moments, that in bringing rho
have been angry with the child?" ;.::-hop to disgrace, he would bo as a bird
No .o this did seem to the another to be sui fug its own post It was that oonvio•
very much in contradiction to that whioh t:.,.t,nnd not any idea ns to the sufficiently
Your lordship would havo g been required
the Doctor had himself said wh .n she hart or tnsuflloieney, as to the truth or faiso• "your letter Has pained me exceedingly,
whispered to himthat Lord Carstairs', ho,:l, of tho editor's apology, which had to state en oath whother yon believed because I find that I 'moo otuiso(l,von n do-
„ those insinuations or not; and if so, why gree of annoyance which I cut oertaitily
coming might be dangerous. I ryas afraid a. d. stied pini. As he ha(] laic. to his law- yon believed them, On rounds whioh I
of it, as you know," said she. - y. • he did not in the least caro for tho
y g very sorry to havo indicted. When I wrote
"Ms character has al.cred during the n•.- spnper people. Ho could not condo- have already explained, 1 have thought it to you in my lettor,—which I certainly
last twelve months." s .:id to ho angry with them. The ahem- improper to do so. Having abandonod did not inton(i as an admonition, -about
"I supl,oso won't boys grow into men it 1.. ,ale joke as to tho two verbs was alto• that course, I Writ amebic to force any and the metropolitan press, I only meant to
is so with them " in :bar in their line. As coming from ewer from your lordship. But I appeal to tell yon, for your own information, that
"Not so quit:.ly A boy when he leve t p rho were no mor0 to him than rho your sense of honor and justieo whether
Eton is not gnncrally thinking of these
thine."'
"A boy at Eton is not thrown into such
soatary," s,u(l.'ti •s trorbit) ' I suppose his
being here,tn(( sot isg Mary every day has
done it.'
"P. or :1Fitryi"
"I ou.i't .0.r k sou is pour at all," said
Mary's mentor.
"I nm at. aid she must not dreem of her
young lover '
"Of courrt she will not dream of him.
She has novur entertained any idea of the
kind. Timer. never was a girl With less
nonsense of that kind than Mary. When
Lord Carstairs spoke to her to -day, I do
not suppose she had thought about hint
more titan any otter buy thin has Leen
here."
"But she will think no�#ts'
"Not—not in the it ash, She knows it is
irnpol,slnle."" ba(
"Nevertheless shy ill think about it.
%did so will you."
"II"
''Yes,—Why milt? Why amulet you bo
Z'trent from ether mother Why ohuuld
t think atoms It a,. other ;:ttucr:s
Milt do? It to impoast•li•- 1 s..s•.t It
were 105. IY'•'r Mary"p :.. e, s w.•+Ih ire
alt s kVA or four years .,1 .ur .,u. ho is
![ nd we know t". ,..s 5 1...,.,r Aibl•t. ::ave induced m6 to abandon what 5601118 .851115 must bo so 'linen as to be fit
'"6at+'erta •v4 it Is mon, .t t , tt see mad , h.: the most pertain means by which I meet the public eye If he Should bo ova
Vhlnk a®t15 MM. 1 .,i.;y hop tees. situ .,..,d obtain redress. I driven by the Bishop's eandu0t to put 1
,,, t 4.4 AA** ihn 0..1.#44, IOWA, y,pt1„ teed -
.
y •you should not answer my questious;--
those' words of buys which he might ileac „, t .,iso malt from Your lorciship an
it. tea street. The offence to him had conte
ample apology, if, on consideration, you
L. .1 the Bishop, and he resolved to span p 'Everybody's Business.' 1 ala not surd
tt.•. Bishop because of rho Church. But shall feel that you havo dorso 1110 =undo. even whether I haditotunllyread tho words
7... something must bo dono. Fie could served injury.—I have the honor to be, to whioh you object so strongly At any
n•.<• leave the man to triumph' over hint, my lord, your lordship's must obedient, rate, thoy ha(1 had no weight with ale. If
If ,cathing further were done in rho mat -very humble servant, I had read them,—which I probably did
tor, the Bishop would have triumphed
o.. r him.` As ho could not bring himself He was rather proudof this lottor as ho
t •xpose the Bishop. he rnustseo whether read it to himself and yet a little afraid oe
1:,• :outs not renoh the marc by means of it, feeling that he hada ddrossed tis Bishop
Its • own power of words;—so he wrote as in vary strong langange. It night be that
f ws:-- the Bishop should send him no answer at
aly dear Lord, --I have to own that this all, or some curt noto from his chaplain
l.•teor is written with feelings which have in which it would bo explained that the
1.,• .t very much lacerated by what your , tone of the letter precluded the Bishop
1.,. .;alp has dono. I must tell you, in the ! from answering it. What should ho do
l.., place, that I have abandoned my in- ; then? It was not ho thought, improbable,
t.• . ion of bringing an action against the that the curt note from the chaplain would
i,,,;.rietors of the scurrilous newspaper ; bo all that he might receive. He lot tho
oh yonr lordship sent nnt,becauso I nm ' letter lio by him for four -and -twenty hours
t, .oiuling to bring to pnblio notice the after he had composed it, and then doter
-
):.,• of a quarrel between a clergyman of armed that not to send it would be coward -
t. • Church of England and his bishop, I ! ly. He sent it, and then ocoupled Mussel
i lit that, whatever may be the difficulty t for an hour or two in moditating t ii sor
'•t• rooen us, it should be arranged without , of letter he would write to the Bisho
. gtug'down upon either of us adverse t when .that curt reply had oome from th
.t•:, ioisln front the public prom. I trust j chaplain.
That further letter must be ono whin
v•: • lordship will appreciate my feeling must make nil alnloablo intercourse ba
tt, is matter. Nothing loss strong could tween him and the Ifshop impossible.
rho newspapers wore making reforenoo to
your affair with Mr. Peacooke. I doubt
whether t know anything of tilt nature of
14.T Wortlo."
very oursorily,--they did not rest on my
Inind at all when I wrote to you. My ob.
joot was to caption you, not at all as to
your - wn conclnot, but as to others who
• 'What isiali gammon?"
"My tal.'ng you across to the States."
t gammon?"
Ferdinand died more than a
almost illllnediatelr after
r off."
it. yon not tell me that at
•
you wero so uncommon un-
likely I should havo told you
t you out "up so ttnopmmon
r
est man wont(' have told me
t calcul that he saw me "
no's poor ilrother has )lied, one
.d' : art it like that all at 01100,"
You • poor brother!"
Why not my poor brothor as well as
a bob else's? And her husband tool
v wit s I to let it out in that sort of
? • t any rate, he is deed as Julius
(TO BE CONTINIUED.
0 EN from EXCHANGES
Barefaced Robbery.
ode ich School Board pa3s2.�5„
a rd 'or wood.
owl eh S. S. Convention will be
h in Fordwich orr 'T'uesday Feb.
1
be j ``eople of Goderieh are 'mak-
in a k tilt: about having their streets
til w till eleetrie poles
he 1 :)test convention fad reported
is at
butchers' ' which was held
in ord recently ti • r'
d
lett
iss - _'atifu't.teitcher in Goderich
C ra' School, was called home by
th le tth of her father.
Fordwieli Methodist Church
wi e overhatiled and a new eesil•
it: ' ut in.
to 1"'tlydwieh Record is not in
lav •r of a new barber shop opening
up in that town. To much shat'ets
Br r ?
Williarn Fraser a Lyndon Ttowahip
y ung ntnn victimized some London
1 t oncy lenders with forged protnis-
ory notes.
Mr. Wen. Ryan of Mitchell has in his
,possession art apple that is considered
a great curiosity, It grew from a
graft, and three parts of it is of the
Baldwin kind while the other quarter
is Spitzenburg.
Mr, Ilcnry Lawson, for right years
editor oi The Colonist at Victoria, B.
C., is dead. Ile was the pioneer
journalist of Canada, having for forty
years past boon engaged in active
editorial work in Montreal, Toronto
and Prince Edward Island.
The Dominion Government having
decided to appeal it. the Judicial
Committee of the Privy Council from
the judgment of the Supreme Court
of Canada in the fisheries ease, Zion
Charles Fitzpatriek. Q. C., has gone
to England to argue the case.
reduced, and, owing to the man's,
age; the result may prove fatal.
"It will be noticed In conneetiai
with the County Council elections '
that the old wardens have had rath-
ei hard luck. Eight of them enter.
ed the contest, and only one of thea
Col: Scott of Kincardine, was elected. '
The defeated ones were •Tolton, of
Brant; McIntosh, of Arran; Henderfi\
son, of Huron; Gaunt, of Kinloss,
Dickinson, of Carrick; Purvis of Kin- .
fits., Douglas, or Tara.—Walkerton
Tele -cope.
• According :o a statement made at
the County Council nomination frit
Brussels, the products of Huron'
Industrial Farm amounted to .the
following: Oats,. 300 bushels : per
tatocs, 400 bushels; corn, not all
husked, turnips, 400 bushels; gar-
den beets, 1.00 bushels ; garden car-
rots, 50 bushels ; garden parsnips,
25 bushels; onions, 15 bushels; apples
1;1 u'aes ; 40 barrels ; hay, 1 ton ;
corn, fodder, d acre ; beans, 12
bushels; cabbage, 1000 bead.
Tne anti•toxiue treatment for
diphtheria has had excellent
resa1
t -`
in Boston, as strikingly shown tltAlie
vital 'statistics published by the
health authorities, Four yrs ago,.
bofore 1.nti•toxine was introduced,.
the deaths from diphtheria in that
city were 32.417 per Lent of the
whole number of eases, whereas last
year, with the treatment in general
use, the percentage of deaths was
only 11.11. This is an extraordinary
showing, and it is held to abundant-
ly justify the effort and money whieh
has been expended in placing the
new reu'etly within the reach of
those t0 whOnl in s0 many Cases it
means the ndtnal saving of lite.• --
Free Press.
A fine looking man dropped in c'
us Tuesday afternoon although we
Knew him in nis boyhood he had
completeiv outgrown our recollection
Ile turned to be Mr Thos Wintering.
ham, a native of Logan who has been
for the past sixteen years a reside nt
if Manitoba and the North-West.
At present he is hi business in Oxbow
N. W. T., but has 640 aeras of land
close to the town in whieh be lives
with his family. Two hundred azres
are under eultivation and produced.
fine crops last year. i1 I'. Wintering -
ham is enraptured with country and
well he might be for the climate
has not only agreed with Ms
health but he has fnaneiallyproaper-
ed. He will remain at the old home
with his another -for a couple of
months, ---•Mitchell Advocate.
1 Save You
e est
Amway
ua
en
; we love ht
apex.
I Mr. W.
j 1 t as trot),
,obstivats
• course ti
effort to
not seen
.using M'
.it haligi
;bilioneu
.,removed
.metO ial
Keay
,tails to
' .0urealt
,Muni
,00res.a3
ash too
Mtin;
t ,ju ilia.
,hours.
un
Blight f
;ly.belll
Nun
trains
1 onus
fur
tai -i
'mires
awn.
M•u
.boon
,1VI,u
';3tlmi)
411.
trail.
tared
tanai�.
mien
inert
!Dll
El..
1st
lana
tP
is a
fuel