Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1895-10-24, Page 2TN'S ATONAL : GOr►RRin! , ONT.. TAITRSDAT. OCT. 24, 1896. R• "fart art timer it" when 1.. .lrl. Vou l ,� ar... W.1 (le./. COSA ems W mane Paccar L.. 16 lip • K. it 411111.1.1111.1111.11111..1111111. USW and u.rd ev.rrwhrw. A wrote as chat kt await bac ea.•r) 1.41114 Beau -r. 1 or u.M-rttai trio. le•e-A treapuuuful lea L...f owe ..1 a.trr u. mak THE STEIN 0E' A I.tI►I)EIt.I Nt IIAhalfT mann. oTT •ron"xt. Stilt way pale awl thin, l.ut might bees peen pl.«iuq i.d she not bree ghastly with the motion of the eh p ; tor then had bee. Amite a 11»e11 m. frena the beer w• wt off As is w... •h. I.y hark, i. J It n u• t• hb or dea•i...r the remedies,/ world, and re- served a• to the teatime' tora the kiedly at testiu. of Mr. 1'n4ewx, who ha. erased e s often 'ha mbr a Me Much at home at sea Y on shore "Who is eh*'' f mid to my duster. debsarviog her cavo 'Mv maid, Aont. Beesh.r. she •newer ltd ; mid she .fterwards told me she had ea gaged the y.ung w...n+s the we..l S.......he re 4 .•,own a pretty knack i• the arrangement of heir and tide designing of gimp., 1hr young woman having also de tiered that she d.d not know what seasick - sees was She told the troth, perhaps : she did not knew at •tint rime: shit had evidently found out wilco And lilts. Proteans, h.•t c••mpessiosate and half amused, wee by way of win.ting eternal gratitude in.s.ta/ that the clerk steward Millie the yew,' womem cestorahle, sad i• net happening to think of meut4 .tag the rely ion I o; »res them. Aly near had luso visiting •• • coUol, v house which son.. of our American fneeda, dowries to try Beg- Ileh lar, had t■L'. for • few seasons. who. . he ',nit came •prow the girl. Ao.io Reacher, the daughter of a laborer ea tie* naighh temp estate et the Karl of Saver book ill fed, scantily clothed, and running wild. The good heusekeeps, at the castle had present)• meat for hot we take sume subor- dinate oneitiea, mit noting her aptitude had promoted her till • clime* brought her to the attention of the old oounte., afar wince she was mere or lees about that per. sewage, waiting nn her and reading In her She had hem taught at the village wh.wil, ..d. quick tie ma. k and heed, •he soon an gestated and familiarised herself with the g entle movetneute, the low .sices of the drawing room, and the observance of the able Theo her father had reoeured mime major', I n -Leve, and she hail been ohl gel to leave thew element places •sd re book a:the .x.ttage seri ears) for him, teatime sharply it mai be, the contrast, the rough tone. the rude ha`.0 the hardship. too, •l.d the nelovelioe•e of l.(. When he died a.- othar lady reled at :iaverleigh, and without a rd•nye in the wort i, with a heart aching with anii.uttuos suit itemise. and with n. - thing before her but Gervais, she had con - moved the happy thought of prncurieg a re- ference- (rent the old housekeeper, and hied begged Mrs. Pndeaux who was then visit ing her friend• again, whoa see should icon me »I Southmfpt.0 to let the wrote be with be Pei -halm she thought that in the life ever here, whioh gives all • chanes, .he would God her nen But oerauly she mold then have had no idea of plavi.g any other part in it teen that of a skilful lady'. maid. which was it. itself a greatatep en the ladder at lite for the yogis, factotum of the housekeeper It may h..e...urred to her, however, when .o any Interval of compara- tive sac., after she had bees brought on deal, she 'saw aeruln of the young Kirke gaily promemadtag with aa mach of their war paint and blether. as wind and'weether permitted. realized with her quick wit • diff.reaoe between their ways and manlier* sad the exquisite breeding of the ladies at S.verleagh, had • seam ret injuetiee .n the inequality of poiniroo, and felt a sudden purpss..prier withis her seal. Owing to her very molest se uioknees, she W bed So opportunity of seeing me with my sister, and elm had no idea that the .otttary individual pacing up sed down the deck was related to her mistreat Het at one time. whim the ship had giysa an no expeetsd larch, I ohm.oed ere hinder her lump and hotplate', treat falling .at of her .heir . sed afar that 1 taw sad thea ad dressed her • weird with the freedom of fel- low p.sseegen, and hardly thought • sheer,- to ray ceodaot worth while whim leaned who she was, the more ae 1 was fosethiwg of a .tudw.t .t buses asters, be it in maid or mistress. The young girl. whom .he was waahieg, when she could, ones .topped and .peke with her " it meet be dreadful to he w ill." mid nee. " 1 ill ' she sighed in answer, •' I wield wish that 1 had never left 4s..i I igh.. " Say.rl.igh • Where i. that '• The earl's plea, dost you know " The earl orad the yo.eg republican. "• W hat earl ,.. " The Karl of 4ovsrl.igh." to be sure.., " Asd you lived is an earl's mettle •" " We lived on the estate, murmured Annie. And thou the other rearranged Me rags, semew►at r.v.r..trdly, about the isv.lid who had .ometh.ag to In with .. earl's m..tle and tripped away. Whoa Wm saw As.t. agams nu desk amen leer wraps and pillow., this young pogo.e same to esquire for her health. "1 sea afraid it is as much hose sickness as sea sekses," she said. " 1 should be bsmo- s.h, toe, if 1 had left • ...tie, W. west ever Warwick moils last before we left. i Mole • obese .f sots paler, at loam the man saw w tak• of and 1 tipped hist f4d yevi over ge to the e..tle at at fta.aIigh • lad you lime the earl • My' Asd the nous - mon • Ab earl's wife to a eea.tess • " The idea ' Ad you left .11 lb.1 ler the gabs of soi.g Ameri.. r " Fame r said Assts Rusher withal' el - deet, jest beteg* tbe allotted six weeks at her ahem= .lead ; Mt i• was is Leaden, atter a11, and .t th. opera $►e was not oaring for the play, I ledged, or the moose. Her whole immense was ewes a the heves. It wee • night whoa royalty was in greatest evidence, and some me was wife her pole[ lag out the people of Importance. 1 telt that nut the b...ty of Fosses, u•,r the mai enty of D. Remake. nor the marvellese echo .f " Vol ch. sapsa,' but the pose of the primers, the droop of the eyelash of the Dgu►w of Learner, the gest lie hauteur of Lady Brooke, remembrance of the elot►M of the beauties and the way they wore tome, wen Obeli she would carr) away with her. Whoa I saw Mise Beecher again at home, and at the horse show •It was ne lover the see ef th• head of the home, but 'he heed of the house hirnselt who aet'em ponied her. A• f witlessly dressed se her {..truss, she was handsome, happy, hrillt.ot sad beeming Rather sure that she was of an Impeccable metal morality, 1eoording to beg coda I retarded it only as • further seep os leer ladder. 1 bad no doeht she wee comp•rtag the horses of the!taverleigh stud. sad was not •urprtmel to overhear, as I passed round tato the adjoining Lot, "Ah, po, it ie quite broke up. Ours was a gnat heating country, des t you k. ow. But the ambles are domed. Lord Seeerleirh is sot yeas stay have beard The t.tlew were is the sal • 1 nit, and they hare lapsed. and an Amaricao hes bought the cantle. Fumy !" **Hard en yes now, I sell that, sail her companion. "lo is mad ; but it is se, she sighed, "1 shall never w S•verle.rh spin 1 eou:du't hear to moo it, don't you anew," And then FiI.makar began to lamp M) sister shooed me, shottly atter this, • pretty trifle which Mies Reedier had brought her from Pert., where she sew sed, the yearly trip for the establishment, sod which she ►•d begged Mn.. Prideaux to accept as • token of .eeabdlty te kindness received since first counting to this .oaaray, kindness which had wade it possible for her to rue •u the ladder of lite, end ktndam s which she now felt would never tail her. And that. 1 beard no more of the young woman till • year er w had passed, and 1 was called tato a cess involving as attempt to defraud the g meat ut deities on a yummy of eo.tly lane. Tree firm em.aloying Miss Beecher were the peruse an.wer•ble to the charges, and 1 went to represent my meter, wham Mss Beecher had requested to fortify her respec- tability. she haying brought over the lays. Her mtstrw was se evident, but her at- testatt.as were w quiet and woll bred, that her io.ocescs impressed young Van Ben thuyeen, who appeared for the gocerss.ut prosecutor. "i entered it se 1 thought 1 should -as 1 did last year," she said, the blue eyes es(tened by their brimming tears. "How can 1 expect to know your uonetaot- Iy changtag laws'' "ells these days," mid the head .t the firm, " when many of the nohtlaty of F.urepe are bettering themselves to business we have felt ourselves fortunate is heeler an Fogluh lady of Mies Beecher's rank and aesoct•tlone, and -and birth, at the head of our dress department. Bat it hardly seems to me that we should expect the same fam- il ant♦ with oar customs laws as with law : elvete, from one of the tamely of the Karl .f Say.rletgh." "Thu lady'" said Van Reathuyeen. She bowed. "A member of the saris household, she murmured halt Imelda-1y, t o that owe heard holy the word 'earl' with dt.tineaess Them she revel her head haughtily that was her Innocence .1 her smuggling and looked at me, her meld eyes melting Into something like • b••ee:biog smile -that was her appeal for my *demos. 1 have no class prejudices. But 1 plead • leve .( troth in general. Hon, however, it did not mem as it the balsam of the un- iverse were to he disturbed. Perhaps If 1 bed forams the future but 1 ant not sure. A pretty women is distress has • elaim sup (actor to some eoosiderattous of night and wroag. and nature Usher's@ it. "Mv sister. Mrs. Pridsaoz, has bee • friend of Muse Beecher's for some years," I said. •'.lid I hag to assure yeu that it is agora impossible to consider this °hares in relation to her. A. the Ars are ready to meet the demand• of the govorameat, I thick yea wall beelines w•ithn the law, Vas Renthnyoea, if you accept their propo.as. " •' i will sake smith report,' said he. " And ne one sea regret more than myself the unpleasant duty that was forma upon me hen. Asd after a short oewmirteties with as in general, sad • few words is par ticnlar to Miss Beecher, he took himself sad his papers off. " A Ane fellow, young Vas Beathuyss.," said the head of the firm. " to trails* for political life. Rimed will tell -as I'm sure yam maks us feel, Mies Beecher. Hes one of the old Kaiekerbeeber .reek Hie father, the g.00rtI, Aso, uptig►t old fellow, was minister a the wart of *.***reed if 1 re remember Inset where. But he's a million e tre times over, and he boasts that there's • o Muer bleed than hie this side e( em.%s.' dam. Bet 1 re'kon we visa see him, sae go e.* bettor, eh, Miss Weohar • A greet beach of oreh.l., of • species grown only in the Van R.sthuy.ea.' orchid bous.., that i saw nn Mies R.seher's drew st a Philbarseaie, •twat possibly yeas( Bonthsye.ii•s &permeation of this mows sent of here, a little later. Soem nee said she lead developed' a quite..rprsieg know- ledge of orobids----.r.bid•, she hal said, ware • fed of the earl's, amid it was said tb.1 It was ea a visit to Mese *rebid home.. that *be stet other ..robss et the Vas Bea- Movess cosily. i de set, hemmer. k.ew a.surately any. Mimi about Mat. (at is these days vim is surprised 'at nothing. Aad se possibly 1 (aught to have felt me uet..isheiest when lbs seems of a few menthe my sister, e.m- 4. I. fres ►.r earrlag. with Mie Ceet- IWt opo.d • billet wteising wedding Sardis. "The old implNea t' she .teWs- ed "T►isk of It t (1se. Vas R..a►oy..al 1. it pemi►I. that be has married sada? "lad M WINGS • 1.M M taw Yin Amimia braneb mp. Vey arblsesalle e'mi't 1 (•rt, " And then it may be that you left • beautiful home and deer relatives tor the ink• -d eeetsg Europe. • Oh gore' •mated the questioner. on re turn -.g h./ mn.p.triots, "Sha lnoire eau:$ w l .:•.unteree., end has left each • oaauntul home as Saserlet,eh ceetle ter the sake eat seeing America! Asd Anvils wool -1 have been deaf sot to 4..v• bead the •ht ill, .weer 'eio.- W hen • 1.y or two afterward, 1 took • ••want chair and e.w that n was betide her and saw hew wr'etrthe.'I • •he looked, 1 mid eaoouraglegly, •'W..hall woe beta port n ew • ')h, .t • net that. Indeed sir. It's to th •k of the whole thaug •tor again,' atm mgne.l s '4. I.nguu'l, ••••l.k bittsruss•. "Well. well, 1:erh•ps yt.0 won• have it o ver. Neu may stay an this sole and cot go home again "No• vo home to 4sverletgh, eir rho exclaimed 1 o.tioet that eueeehtog later she drooped the ".In. • "le 1rr.rleavh your homey' "Oh, certal.ly,' .he trod ; which was true, hat might have been !node ailing. However, we arriv-d on harbor inertly after One, and Mn. Prideaux drove to lair house, and 1 tunny clot,. And haying var- ious affairs te arrange, •0111• Jets slipped t'y before 1 west round to my sister'•. I was hardly surprised to hear her sat that Ansi• B•eohet, as ems as she was sutb- ,toouy reared, tad manifested her eternal gr•tttud. oy uuouncing that she was guinz lute a dressmaking establishment connected with a great dry goods firm, where .h. bad Galled. feeling quite sure of her ability, and, rei.rnog to Mn Prideaux, and that she had further declared that the knew Mrs. Prtdesue would he no obstacle in the way of her esdeamir to meant another step on the ladder, that, although .b would repay Wee passage money, that would wit. repay Mn Pride -aux • kindness, and meuwhils make ■o allusion whoever to her engsg• mist as • maid. My sister rather enjoyed it as something unusual, and occasionally went to the shop, more to w•t•h tb• little drama than any " thug dee Bet Mies Bomber always fitted her herself ; and it was Ntdeat that this esp.oal attestioe paid her mad• Mn. Protest's a person of emelt mon importaviee in the shop than her carriage ani footman and .:1 per money contd. Mom (eosher was • wonderful fitter, my sister said loleful:y, with an sdoohtd gin for her work. She had hecose rounded sled wholesome and at- tractive ; and she had to the e.urfo of the year's deigniag and letting been bruugk' loco sloes oout•et with mi t•oy flee ladies that ■h. was sow really Iona • Joe lady herself. It was • number d months afar the pas- sage money had been repaid that, going over le the I:o.oegne, I saw Mies tieeeler come aboard. See was escorted by • • n of the head .f •' • /rut, whittle, I afterward I• .• ; • ret her ever to see the styles ,. sechame is Parte, her tablets bs a w, a her the opportunity. "Oh, leo. she was saving in reply to some ques- tion (rem the young mac. "The home •1 lows ens but six weeks, and, with as mash to do, of will not 11e poesihl• for me to take is Saverleigh. A.d besides -- She leesiated ant buried her tate is the roses she carried. "Alt, 1 .o.. said the youth. "The saris and est -lemon don't approve of people who strike out in the world for themselves." "Quite es. Kut th• dear oountees can neither approve tier disapprove sow of what I do. Lady Sererleigh did last mister," with a downward gleam st her goes. i n oticed thea that Mies Beecher win is mourslag, agates* which her armful of ted redoes was effective. "Kut Lord Saverleigh know., the west on, "that many of the ideality, 1 mean the nobility, and the e.e.try rashes,. oorreetug herself In time, "quite our equals, are in trade " Ada very gird this, for them... From my new' of vantage 1 seek •survey of the •sung woman, for she afforded e. an object lemon. good hvisg, god expo*. tat lime. int ambtuees. the receipt .f defor- m**, eferease, the •xperi..ce .1 pleasure, • timely hope, had all deas well by her. She was 1aRhai&I.dp rounded, her olein, fair Msg. Iib Aim sod white teeth, her height, abun- dant hair, sad ele•rly out features, gave her a rather decided beauty of • cert, sad her appearane, while the long Wows lashes swept the velvety ebeeks, was quite oharm- I.e. Bet whoa she lifted the lids, the hold W WI Steady Bass of • pair e( cold ►I.. eves took moot' .f the *harm away. The fact that the Mild of a village laborer, heel from nothese. aoeaetemd to nothing, bad such reoeptivity toe mush that art•to.rany, wealth. breeluag, less desee.t, implted,wae sa interestisg Minute is heredity. Where sad hew had the strain mine to than mode mile possible' ('o.I4 it be the mere urcom pane •1 see, of fwisisity, that rendered bee superior to the cid from wbab she sprung • Or was the • spent nmu, inflames of new departure' 1 wesdered ter • min- u te in what way the *lemma that rave her th..e capabilities sass ism bee bleed. Mb* bad evidently fogad her chasm and ha - premed it ; ebe andel have wasted no time ; the meet hay is.e • greet deal te 1b. theatre, that Omar* and wheel of life ; .he meet h..e read avid re•mre•d, seaweed, ab - served, ad imitated : 4euhis.. she .Bold have passed ea esamieatiea ea the her loris elf the novels el fashionable life Ad dee, e she appeared se mere dogleg kis pessege. I kept be. I saw bee, broom, be .M - oke wee wonder who sbe Miaow 1 looked over lire. Prideasx'. Meek/kw. "1V se y they spell Beeoher i. fkae' ..4,o . *'Why, haven't yeti heard'" cried Yee 1 'ortl•.dt. "It isn't half • hal Ming, Itrsnteo say.. People t►onght it was Vas at int. Bat he ism t 10 It. Rha ►w't say mosey lout tees the old immoral ►••.sough ter two, wit\ • moderate degree el eouoomy yea know. She is et;1l v.•a.g sad very •ell looking, drew. perfeetly Quite well o..weteet, toe. t hew the general will Mime bier pnwtel at the nest drawler room after they go over, ■.ler they go Bret to Italy. She is • member of Me family of the mil of `.wrist.►." And neither 1 sur Mn. Prede•uz aanled- "Des't you think an impoverished and long dsso..ded Ialian prose would do well by himself if be married the very wealthy widow of as Asterisms r.l" said my sister to se epee after reed's' her tonnes sail. ,•A aroaect eo of the Earl of S.yer- Ieigb has • right to marry amasg Armee* Our primes will not he met ly aa et.mple d Froud and lofty tumbling - "No ; only of elimblog • ladder into tee clouds,. I said. "Well you cannot say my maid sed 1 Wore mot furnished r u snl.rtaameal-- ,.ry pretty pence eunielia ' "If 1• u ••• rather that sigh tragedy which makes the mamas weep. I mid. STORY OF WOLFE S LIFE'. Nome !tell Warta is Ns ■ielsry at' head.'• gallant $isseral. Major 4: 1 James Wolfe was only 32 year• old when he (dl on the Plates of Ab- robam e• that moraine in September, 17;i9. It was bre rare torture to die in the very moment et supreme .ietory -at Ilse summit of pits career Today he is still reekoa•.I among the most deriver and brilliant sol- diers who have .heed In.'s upon the Brtt.sb arms. He might be called a resent of ea. y.etorv, • eioqu.ror with but one victory, y••• it suss sufpuvit. Doubtlessit is the romance •.d trsgsdy of his death, when hs had achieved the very topmeet pinnacle of success that has given him each a prominent etch* in tree ample of 4.ma His campaign waited Quebec was his3nt idepeodsot *summand, tad eves his reek of major-g...tal, while► he then held,was tem- porary- 11 wee not, however. his first min - align is Anomie" The previous year he h ad borne a distinguished part in the cap tar. of Louisburg, the "Dunkirk et Amara - ea, as it was called, sad upoa his rotors to Elegised is the Fall of 1758, ha was nailed as "the bore of l.ui•berg." FROM • r1.:UTI..: /*MILT. Waft* came of ',hung .sock. ■is father was • oe1w.1 i. the British wavy, .ad bad served with Marlborough In blender.. Hie family was net highly oonoeeted, and .he fast that he had .maimed the rank of colon- el, wham 40 years old, a times whim nearly every post of honor or tm.ortmee was re- served for titled favorites and their follow- e r, shows that b. was • soldier of hnusual merit. He was emir 40 years when he mar- ried and marled is Westerh•e, Keot,.bre the future hero was horn is 1727. The heuse w e4.1 Madtog, and is the voltage vttmarwge, while near at hand is the m•nuoo bonne, whin hu :nfaney and early childhood were .pmt, As • lad he wee full ot martial ardor, and et 15 ne received kin frit sosmissaon lo those days 1•ds of toed birth wield soar -.he army at ani•ge when In times tines be timesthey would net sat of the boys high w heel. Wolfe was nil • handsome boy. and wheel he game to mass estate beauty was the least of his attributes. 11e was all, leaky, with receding forehead and * bin, • tun -.p nese sed red hair. But he had • firm mouth sad a bright, eager eye. Ile4id it ell was ar isdomiable will,a lefty purpose, swayed by • ehar.cter that mired nothing for frivolous thing.. to Ohl, */ rola ratty"I'-..i.. Wol(sm fret eervteee was in Fl.nd.n, when he took part to the battle of Dettea- gen. Is 1845 be was.erviig with It. r.gt- meat in Soothed, against Prints Charlie sad the Jacobites. H. teak part is the battle of Falkirk, and was at Culloden whim the last harps of the (inmate went out 1a Wes knees anti ele(mit. The nest year he wee again is Flanders, and thea mime a lose ..rvowi in Soo'laid, where he was eag•ged in garrisons duty ad is keeping seder Pe- trol the will clansmen of the Hatrblands. All these years he was availing himself of every opportunity le tscreme bin knowledge While his brother.thoere were dieslpaag, Wolfe was studio, mathematias,Frenah mod kidrsl thing.- He steadily rose in the es - natio. of hie superiors, doing good work everywhere, and measuring .p to the felt • adarl of regoiremeat to every noontime of responsibility. •T y0a..r llh.•T., in • hook just issued by Masmillsa & Co, of Now fork, a writer, giving as exposi- t•oe of the seeditiea of affairs is Ca.a.a at the time .f the E.gleh Measles, says that the radial dif.resoss between the French •.d the English systems and purposes of oolouiz•tdoo moment sufficiently for the (ail - tire of Fraser to maintain herself in the new world. Het says that at the siege el Quells* Wolfe was an such peer health ashli. atsM nine daring the Summer it did net Nem se if be would hew to eompl•te hie toot the Treacle was •tAinlualy impr.g.ahle tai assault, and Lb. Anal tet.mph was oely achieved by • surprise, and the tusk of d.esivisg the Fre..h sanity ism *appolug that the heed - leads of Knit .h sNlsss were as ■•ezp *t- ed onnvoy of provisions. F•II justice should aloe be done to lbs unfortunate Montealm, who was `lad to die like • soldier in the 1.1..m of the city, whioh hie bravery Goold net save. ■I. VifVRltt: 'e•IS. Wolfe's body wits taken a Ku.l•.d sad buried bide teat .t hie father, is the fam- ily vat M is tbe parish ebur.h at Ong..wok, w\Ile hie Iona was boomed with pomp ltd ceremony. fleeenee e4 he.ingle.s.. of pur pee. hie devotees to duty, and \r high ideal., he s..mitis.. ersp•red to Wash Ingram. It is idle to spessl•te s to Wolfe's position amely famous feaw.la He weds apart sad alone, says the writer of this me mar. H. 41.d hut js $ rues bo Mork cam mend weal se fell. ltd bis .iswy wee kis ens batik.. The tr.srsdsss results .4'hi. triumph •he•ersd the game ea les that bis death eseammed to hie e/.milry. ■. emote W deeds .. terra epee the page of his- tory that .. Iesg se the slew of Quotes shall .ted, s lee will Ibe same e1 Wolfe ender. Babel Weems. b.w■ • Mow thread 1000 lewd. el .ab fair se-reeee se-re,ins. em. day last weak. M.mm I. J.8.. A Common Affliction Pauwlllq Cod b Takla( AYI3R'S= partite • CAB -DRIVER'S STORY. "I wee antlered for eight years wltb'9alt Rheum. During tit:U time. I tried'. greet maty neeliciuea *Melt Thor highly tr.•- ommcpded, but mow gave me tellca. 1 was at last adv teed to try Ayers Sane - panda. by a foetid who told ale that 1 leastppuireflate .t1 tioules, and use them IN'••nrdfng 4, dlrectI'o.. I yielded to his prnula..u. Mwghl the an: *ottoman, std turd► lhr minium. of U.t:•r of they.• Itfa •lth•nit noising any dll ret Iwnee'. before I bad anlsbed tete fourth Male, my hands were as Free from Eruptions sea ewer they were. My hushes, wklelt is that of a cat.4rlter, requires nis to be out i,. cold awl *et weather. often without gloves• and the trouble hal newer returned."- Teloaws A. Joan.. Stratford, Out. Ayers. Sarsaparilla A.dmltted at the World's Fats, Adie►•. Pule Cleaner the boseefe. eine as the Jodie. The )ltltun ('• anipion u reepohl.-.1. for the Evil. wise " "Jostler R..l.orts..s sloe nue first appewraaee hers t4.• week at the as •rtes in hie calleaity an a !impress Court judge, and all who .mended the eeurt mast have beau .ready tmtsre.eed with hie gniet •lignuty 1. kin own pe:•liar and inlmi•sble style, he lectured in tnr■ met eat tt. "Semis ot the eourt and some of the law yon H. threatened the j.l.r, who is eare'sler, with umpri.eement for costespt of your:, her..e he omnted t- 1.... a eek• of seep .n the ja.i.t.. room, sad the rest of the 1.1 pone, t• were te1.01 .,l fur eq..11y heinous o%eu.re After the you: t wee oyer he mused • pair of epet"aclyd, wed hooted that he seepretest moose et the aloud,. with having mode away wt.h the..., sat chancing to pat hi. ta;.-4' to hie foes, he found them on his Dose His apology was ■e•.lu. It w..: 'Why --- it, here •hey are. t'.ry.m .serd.M. Curran's rul;nr passion was him j•'ke, sad it was strong, .f net to death, ar best in kis last illness. tier Mar.oag hie phy.uw d- .eryrd Viet he wtned to 'court with mete di15oul• y 'That is rather .urtwisity,' •new.red Purger., *for I bare been premising all sight tVb 1e the* lying ill Correa wee •.stud by • treed, Father 41 Leary. who a4w loved his i•ke '1 wish O'heary, said Curran to him ab- ruptly. 'trot you haBilike keys of heaven,' 'Way, Curran! '(scan.. yes coal l let m. is, 'said the fay .u. counsellor 'It soul be much better for you, Cur- ran,' said the geed humored priest, 'that i had the keys of the ot hi r plece,becauss thea 1 mold let y••u est ' Am tuna' barprl.e and e'es•.re. The poet has signed " Oh, for a healer of tile wars[ south, the tree, the blushful Hippocrene," and the people have sashed for • good wise too, for the prim forh•4.. For it is not .vervose can pay 11F3 and $10 a doses for wise, and the mens*s had to s* Without. Rat tbts w a lesuo•tie day, sod i1le tee whole people obo ore dxr'er.d for now sod net • . :thin of the people. As- nordterly, whoa the Hardee/ex Claret Co in 'endorsed' their light, pleasant, and t►dt- oughly whol.snme Imes at the incredible figure .t $3 and $4 per doz. quarts then was equal surprise and pleuure among the people. The demand is euorseu...d or- ders sennet M filed quick s000gn. Al Atti.�frsieNti Claret Co., 30 Hospital $-rest, Montreal. Two travellers were owe walking alost 1,4 sm shore at low tide, when both at the ease time *-pied M. oyster. A dispnte im- bued as to which •Emil have t. A third tr,veller eon i.g ales( they referrei the matter to bis. As he Iiotened to their stories. be book out bis knife mid sr .volt' opeeed the r ell Whets the. were be wiled a• d •spssud a doeui'rn the arbitrator just as enmity swallows t the oyster. Theo be atm ed eseh • shell. "The oonrt award. yen each • Moll," he said. "The oyster Will eager the emelt *• 1 -BRISTOL'S PILLS Cure Biliousness, Sick Head- ache, Dyspepsia, Sluggish Liver and all Stomach Trouble. BRISTOL'S PILLS Are 1'urcly Vegetable, • elegantly Sug.tr-Coated, and do not gripe or sicken. BRISTOL'S PILLS i Act gently but promptly and thoroughly, "The safest family medicine. All Druggists keep Bias/sows PILLS The Signa ease mote malte 'octal atteu4ou is IM Joh Prix. tiap famlitiss, which are aglow passed o:ltede OW union for the prompt sod proper etemitius of all clash. prt.ttyt A i'-rueal of this art•ouneo. seat rosy suggest something yon may be in p•wd of, and to such duce es stub Oft your patronage, fooling a.uddent that our et7,t-•e to plew wiilll meet .slid d.e .ppru. al of our ;matrons *►ibis %Mardis Thia useful rise is kept in for fall range of quashes Janie as ,ria heaths. WIt 'Stn'I U. \Marts are not so generally used, they fill i RI mportant place in rriLial ttwrrr'usiponticuee. $es, What we've got under the above 6rtwf.. \ta\\e I n this line we have a very large store) of tine writing paper. suit :able for every clams of business represented in this locality, cola prising laid and wove, loose, quadrille and other papers, ruled nr unruled, as may be n'quirerl. Alj\\% i‘tao.lb If the "pay-as-you-go" pito w.s the order of the 1.y the demand for account paper would not a s0 great ; but there are Yonne men who got so many dutiurra that they wonder if the stock will even run out. i�'e .lOn't Utteti.l it to. and at present our stork it cum plete in this line with four drxe, Good paper and meet ruling. tats1Y tt Y. Itnth single ani; luuhhe dolian '.-Data columns. They .;outs cheaper than bill herdii,Land are the proper thing to aeid. after delinquent once a month. They are sure to fetch him 'round -- sometime. '11.10-11,\0\les Now, it would be hart to get along without envelopes, and to keep up with the demand for them we keep a large stuck oo hand. We have now about • hundred thousand in stock, and the prices will range from 75c. to $2.00 per M. We handle cram mercial and It -gal sizes exclusively C ouvemtre\a\ has already been partially *prem erste(' in Wide of the head. above. There is, however, a vast amour of work under this head that to enumerate would more than take up the entire space occupies' by this adv't, but we do it all at Tao 816NAL. 6NANAOt\0n`11 to an "At Home" or a wedding require considerable taste in melee tion sometimes, but we make it an easy platter by keeping in stock the vary latest and best samples to be had. Call and arae 4 goo rams of entertainment+ and meeting promptly turned out, from the plain but neat to the most elegant with cord and pencil attached. e've eve\ar s We aim to excel in all the differ ant kinds of work we turn eats but especially in this, and keep in stock plain and fancy paper§ suitable for all requirement.. Carats 17i. T'\e texs This head coven a large range d work, from a bread or milk ticket to a neat calling card, from an or- dinary admission ticket to a tasty business card or a handsomely printed membership ticket. - osiers Our facilities for turning out We clam of work are evidenced by the fact that the great bulk of it is done by tut This line also in eludes AVMS which our three fast -running Jl presses are able to turn oat in surprisingly short time. a\t B\\\s belong to the poster department also, and we make a specialty ed thee -promptness being our aim in this respect. A notice of els will appear in Tae BIMIAL free of charge when bills for sama.,e get here. #\\ jIC\gas oS W ork in the typographical printing Hai can be done in this estmhIishmset in an expeditious and artier* manner and OUT 'nays11 t,>b\\\ bt jot►tns *try rtasou\ab\e.. We extend oar thanks for past b' ore, and solicit a eantamioancS el do saes' • T Aid Olt#Zt :stern" Uff'•