HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-07-17, Page 2QUE-BNIN6
. _—
MIA&ER -XXXVIII. (C ntinued.)
A wk'a holiday at Ohrisjtinan had
given ihe young school-mistre s 9. short
reprieve from her duties, and she had
taken advantaore of it to pay a, three
days a iSit to her old, friend Caleb Runci-
man. Emir& had plhaded hard to ac-
company her, but the weather was Ufl-
uauabr inelement, and Queenie shrank
from xposing the child's delicacy to
such test: so sherernained tinder Mrs.
FawceItts charge, as Langley was en-
ge,rossed with continual visits ' Karklale
Grange. -
Caleb and Molly made mue of their
visitor, but the old man grum leda gaod
deal °ter his favorite's looks.
" Well, Miss Queenie, I don't believe
schooltkeeping has agreed 'tit you,
after 141," be began, shaking his head,
" She rs thin, &oily, is she not, and
looks a bit graver than sh used to
look ? "
"News Caleb, don't begi fancying
auch nansense. I was never better in
my life. Think of this hea ty_ meal I
have just eaten. Thin, indee 1 ! " And
Queenie opened her brown eyes and
threw up her pretty:head wrbi a move -
ID ent of disdain. -
"Q course you must be h ving your
c,,
own w y, Miss! Queenie-dear, returned
the -GI man as he lighted his pipe ; "bn
all the same I don't believe Ithat Rep
shaw a
ir agrees with you both. There
why, he precious lamb has! a cough h
didn't you tell Molly se just now ? anq.
you 'ar ever So MUCh tlibille yourself
my pr tty; and when is it al going t
end, his lay -acting, the chooi-mis-
tfessii g, I mean and yo and the
bless° la b settfe down c mforta,ble
like ensi ie -minded Christ ans, in l.
nice h ndsi me home of yo own, eh
Miss nee ie ?" e
"'4\ hy, I don't knew, Cal. b," stam
mered the girl, rather- start' d atthis
very direct question ; ".I do 't know at
all; 1 hav: not made up my P I hid. Not
before th: ral of the &triune 1 ; no, cer-
tainly net -fore then."
Cal b lail d wn his pipe ith a disi
satisfi d lo $ k.
"1 hou•ht better of yoi common
sense : 1 di'deed, Miss Q reenie.". {
ale , if you are g ing to b
MOSS Sha 1 te 1 Molly to pi k up m
home. W 0 at s the goad 0 being an
bag, aid 1 ha 1 just -take the next train
heiress if o ie i never to hav one's own
way?"
"Yu h ve ad it for a
spell, I'm hin -ing," return
man, With nusual pettishne
girl's ii. fretted him sorel
my w rds, Miss Queenie, yo
at thi th' 'g a bit too long."
"1 sho dn't wonder ''
right,' a each Of gravity re
fini; nd think myself tha
be as ell 0 fix a, limit;Tor f
be te ptell to pat off the evi
" E , e . now you are '
sensib e.."
"1 n have six clear mo
Ate see ; 1 ill say the 1st
There CaLla, on the 1st of A
enter /into ossession of my r
that4en2e t you ?" .
• "Why ot say May or
Queenlie ?"
!y
retty lon
d The 01
$:; but the
. ''Mark
will plaY
,
1
you were
lacing her
it would
r I should
hour."
ing, to b
ths. Le
f August
gust 1 wil .
hes. Will
nue, Miss
i
ur before,"
ly. " My
whim only,
he dearest
u in great
y seerrting
elp them;
that I am
There! it
lk ofsone-
137.
ollified.
allo;
returned
dear old
it is 90,1 a
friends 1
trouble, a
poverty h a enabled me to
it Is for their sake, not mine
ma,king th's farther delay.
is d.ecided ; and now let us
thing else, ' she finished, go.
lhat Cal Is was only hall m
" S e is thinner, and looks different
semehow,' he said to his faithful con-
fidant, M Ily, that night. "There is
a peaking oak in her brown eyes, like a
hatf-fl dge bird that sees is nest but
can't nd ts way to it. I doubt that
she is not 'sae happy, Molly." •--
"N y ; she is no differ from_ other
youngiris," returne Molly,
sv
shrealy. "Bless your de heart, Mr,
Runciman, they are all alik ! they fret
a bit, and then cheer up. I is the law
of natare, that's where it is i she will be.
as perky nd chirping -like as ever by
knew the
et daynaot an h
he girI, resedut
iend, this is not a
ern necessity.
posses ah have be
you know, and'
a
1
•
THE HURON tXPOSITOR.
head getting into such a muddle, .and ear. no more„ did Mt. Clayton seem
the werds sliptoing- out before I knew very angry ?
m ,
they were coing Why, !I could have " oh, dear, no," returnd
bitten my troublesome tongue, I was 80 'Mint Cosie, soothingly. - All his
vexed with myself; but w at was the -fierpeness died away, arid he seemed
use of crying over spilt ilk,- as inY, .quite lamb -like directly Christopher
poor mother used to say, and a secret ;spoke: After the first exclamation of
be proclaimed on the. house -top" Imrpritie he never said a word, but just
time or other, as I told 'VII.. eat looking as Eale and dazed as possible
sure
.some
Gart
-
. .
`until Kit had nished all he had to say,
ow, Miss Coate, what does this and then he got up and, said that the
Mean ?" asked Queenie, conscious of an must tell Langley, and he shook hands_
uncomfortable sensation creeping over with me and Christopher and wen t
her : little Janie's sore throat was .cpiite 1 away." - •
1
forgotten. "Do you -mean that, a ter " And -he said nothing more ?"
all my entreaties and warnings,
it
_ " No ; his eyes lookeda little clue r,
have betrayed me?"„
iand I noticed his hand felt cold, but he
"There, there perhaps t s not so ed
bad as you think"i
,” returned Miss Cosie,
patting her curls nervously, and pre-
facing her words; with a gentle coughe.'
." it was only just a sentence or two that
I let drop to Mr. Garth when he came
in here last. night for a pleasant chat
with Christopher and me." •
" Well ? " somewhat sternly, for there
was no deuying that Queenie was a trifle
angry.
Well,we were sitting as emnfortably
as possible; -Christopher hadn't come
in, he ' had gone to baptize_Wheeler
Wilson's baby, and none too soon, for it
died this morning, and I took it its little
burying gownland laid it out myeelf,the
precious blossom. And very •touch-
ing it was, and the poor • mother crying
her eyes out;beea,use it looked so pretty;
and—well, if she does takes a drop of
s-eirits now and then'we are all miserable
sinners, the very best of us,. and
Wheeler Wilson is none too careful; and
h -where was I, dearie ? for I have, just
gone and Muddled myself again, I be-
lieve." ,
" You said you were alone with Mr.
Clayton," returned Queenie, with an in-
ward prayer for patience. Miss CoSie's
'garrulity was terribly trying.
•
would not listen to me- when I pres
him to havesome hot elder wine. I do
believe he Was quite in a maze with. s-
toiiishment and being taken so aba is,
poor young man." e 1 1
" Thank you for telling me al.,"
Queenie said, very quietly, as she i3 , o d
up and drew on her gloves. Little
Janeye sore throat was quite forgot n : -
she was rather,pale, and her ' 1 ps
trembled slightly as she spoke,' 1ut
there Was no trace -of excitement in I er
manner.
" An1'you areilot vexed with me,
dear ? " • .1 ' . , '
Oh, no, I am not vexed a it may 11
be for the best, y u know." . Her beef
wrath had vanished. Who could long
be angry with •Miss -Cosie, with her
gentle little mese-face and. tender--
hearted ways? She . was not to blame,
surely, for -this strange sinking of heart
• , '
• ...
fortheie uneasy; fears ?" 1 -
Sornething must have happened to the
,
, spring sunlight; it WEZS so much less
radiant an she crossed the threshold of
the vicarage: a little of the 'glory ' and
freshness had died out' of it, somehow.
" Can he really be angry with me? I
feel I cannot bear this suspense a moment
longer. 1 T must know the werst at once.
Ah! is it -possible ? ", and'a, slight trem-
bling passed over the girl's frame,' for
there was 'Garth Clayton coming up, the
vicarage lant, and. in another moment
they would meet face to face.
Miss Cosie had-, not been wrong
her account of Garth's- utter bewilder-
ment the 'previous night., The news had
simply stunned him. He had gathered
up his scattered forces, and had wish?d
them good-night,and then he had, gone
ihorne straight to Langley.. , .
A sudden &titling far. sisterly sym-
pathy had taken, possession of him : he
must find some outlet for the bitterness
that wait, in him. He was battling
bravely With untoward circumstances,
but this fresh misfortune that had over-
taken him'had deprived him temporah•-
ily of all courage. That the sweetn4s
of the -hope within hini should he So
utterly quenched ! oh, it was hard, ter-
ribly hard.
. Langley looked up a little startled 'as
he threw himself into his easy -chair.
The old care -worn 'expression had re-
turned again: he looked pale and
moody. . ,
" Is there anything. wrong? is it
about Harry ? " she faltered, for the
poor soul had been occupied that even-
ing with her own troubles, and was full
of fears that needed tranquillizing.
" Yes ; Ire was sitting there just
where you are, and he was talking/ and
laughing a.nd making believe to joke,—
you know his way,—but-all of a sudden
he turned serious. Miss ' Cosie,' he
• said, have never spoken to you about
that money. Langley tells me you don't
liked to be thanked; but all the saute
you and your brother have earned my
gratitude for the rest of my life, • and I
must say,God bless you for it !" flushing
up to the roots of his hair, poor young
fellow, what with the heat of the fire
and his feelingstogether.".
andel>, And Afolly, wh
symp °ma well, and had bu ied her own
sweetheart many years ago, changed the
subject with womanly tat and sym-
pathy.
ILAPTER XXX X.
4 TOO AUNT COOK. ."
Make theeons upon a woman's wit, and it will
out at t e easement ; shut that, and 'twill
out of tic keyhole ; stop that twill fly with
the smt,ke out of the chi nney."—Sitait-
..
BLEARS<
It vas a mild day in Fe
as Qiteenie closed the door
scho l -house, and. walked
that ed t
as though
spring.
young -ere
time : to
ther4 could be nothing m
and atisf ing than to wate
taele of a, lfaded and dead n
agar int fresh life.
an people say there isno here -
n the miracle o f the remit',
every year repeat d beforeour
e said to hers if. To her
ever a fresh plea ure in See-
Queenie's hands clasped • each other
rather tightly, but she made no observa-
, tion as Miss Cosie paused. for a . moment
toil take breath. •
"Well, I was turning the heel of ..my
stocking, and I don't believe I. rightly
took in the meaning of his words. 'You
have aothing to thank us for,' I Said, as
innocently as possible. - We . would
have lent it you and welcome, over and
over again, Mr. Garth,' .1 said;'but
Kit is as poor as a church mouse, and
we hadn't more than a matter of ninety
pound or so in the bank."
"Miss Cosie, were you irt- your
senses ?" thirst from Queenie's indignant
lips. • . •
"Well, I was a bit dazed,- I believe,
for turning the heel of a stocking is
rather a delicate job to do by the fire-
light, and. Dolly had forgotten to light
the lamp; but I was frightened as soon
as I had said it, for there he was staring
at me with his eyebrows lifted, and mak-
ing me all of a tremble. . Ninety ! jou
mean nine hundred pounds, . Miss
Cosie!' he said; quite sharply, for he
could not ina,ke me -but at all. No;
ninety, Mi. Garth,' I returned, for I
knew I had gone too far, and a lie is a
thing I hare never taken on my lips,
but I was all of a shake thinking about
What Christopher and yin' would sa,Y to
me, and there he was forcing the truth
out of me with his eyes. What's the
use of trying to deceive him?' I thougand Emme are rich and have secretly
ht;
i
am brought to book, and nothur but lent us all this money. -
a heap of falsehoods can save me, d 1 1
a falsehood has never come nattua 1 to " Etnmie knoWs nothing about it.
me since I was a baby and pear m ther .am sure I told yau that," impatientlyh
read to me the story • of Ananias and " Air; she has kept it even from her.
Sapphira,".finished Miss Cosie, in 1 her Well, perhaps that was Wisest under
mispeent way. . the circumstance , and in her goodness
"Go oil I am listening," . sighed of heart she has made herself your
Queenie, in a resigned voice. • creditor. 'Yes, I understand: it is very
"Well, Leouldn't tell a direct story, strange1 cannot half believe it, but I
as I said before, but I thought just a think it is good news and need iot
tiny bit of deception wouldn't be wrong, make•
you unhapPy.,"
rtiary, and .
f the Tittle
p the field
• the vicarage,it sensed to her
the very air held la, promise of
Queenie'lik all healthy
tares,dearlyleve the spring-
ier imaginative iemperament
're beautiful
1 this spec-
ture rising
OW
after!, wh
rectibn is
eyes?" a
there eva
ing the h own, lifeless limbs of the elms
and syca iorea gradually lothe them -
shoots, and
- The burst -
ding of the
•eep of the
ps, the pale
• e fragrance
feeling of
sh, so fair,
by no burn -
me; the whole vorld bright
ied as a baby so 1, to whom ,
evil are unkno -mysteries
means nothing b t perpetual
nand content.
d to fulfil at
cholars was
osie's• recipe -
Miss -Cosie
seiv s, fir
then wit
ing • lied
fronds of
fairy wl '
litter is
(;$f violets, aye her a positi
hap ines
Everytfting so new, so fr
.soiled by no dust, scorched
ing kuiisli
and unsu
good and
and life
satisfaeti
ueen`1,e had a little erre,
the vicar ge : one of her
ill, and s , e wanted. Miss
for a certain compound tha
judged t be highly efficac ous in such
1
cases.
• She entered the little pa lor with her
usual light step. Miss C sie was en-
gaged in her favorite occu ation,—knit-
ting socks for her broth r. She put
down her work with a Iittl flurry when
she ca•ug at sight of her vistor.
't There, there," exclaim d the little
woman; turning very red, 'Christopher
was right, as he always is, dear old
felbsw ; and of course yo 've come to
scold me.' . •
"To scold you,
dear Mi s Cosie !"
"Dee. dear, to think of 'my poor
t with budding
fair green leaves.
erows, the unfo
ferns, the first
elsells of snowdr
fine -roses, and t
"Wrong ?i oh, no ! Won't you sit
down and I write a, note of congratillati n
to Miss Marriott? and won't you s y
something very nice and kind from 'us
both, Langley ? One does not come into
a fortune every day, and of course she
would Wish to be congratulated." And
then, with a sort of enforced quietness,
he toldfier all that he had lately heard
at the`Vicarage ; bind when he hidfinish-
ed, LangleY'ssface wore a look of Igreat
perplexity. ° •
Stop a minute, Garth. I don't
think I 'quite understand. Are you
sure that, you have told me rightly?
that Mr. Caleott has left all his
money to Miss Marriott, and that she
'There is only ninety pounds now; Mr. "Is Viet all yon have to say 'ab ut
Garth,' I went -on ; but that woeldn't•do it ?" with renewed bitterness. • 1
at all '1 don't like the look of this,' he "Oh,ne; I have a. great deal to s y
muttered, and such a frown cause over about it I am very fond of Miss ; Al• r -
his face, for he was getting put out with riett : I like her better every day. I
my stammering and nervousness. hope you do not ineari to be angry with
,
'Miss Cosie, tell me the ' truth, as you hr about this" .
are an honest woman : clid yell and Mr. Then he was silent.
Logan lend rne these nine hundred "I almost wish she had confided in els
pounds" 'Why, no, Mr. Garth,' I an- from the first,' went on 'Langley;
swered, for there was no evading such a thoughtfully. "All disguises are pc ri-
direct question. 'Then, in the name of bus however well intentioned; but he
heaven, who did lend me. the money ?' has planned this lean with the utm st
he asked,•looking as cross and perplexed delicacy and ' consideration for y ur
as possible. Well, I didn't want to feelings. As far as we are concern d,
answer him till Chrietopher came in, for she has b 'hayed with the titiest ge e -
own . that
I
rosity," he
horoughly
his sister,
f her fa -
increasing
gloom of his face. " I do thmk in mat-
ters of this sort you are a little hard:"
Then • his bitterness overflowed and
I felt I had doneehough enisetlief for • rositY think you • must
one evening, so I let him guess one per- Yourself.
son after a,nother, till he jumped -up and "Truth is better than gen
said he could bear it no longer, ; he answered,' gloomily.
would go out and find Mr. Logan; or " sies* knew ally one so
perhaps Miss Marriott might be in the frank 'and honest," returned
secret, an.d could give him an idea who • eager to take up the defence
his secret benefaetor was. Yes, he vorite, but,conscious of the
would go and. ask her first, for she al-
ways spoke the truth, and , would tell
him at once if she knew who ' had lent
him the rnoney." -
"1 wish he had- come to me. Yes, I
wish he had spoken to me himself,"
murmured Queenie.
"Dear, dear, to think of that !- and
all I thought was to prevent his corning. _
You must not go near her, Mr.' Garth,'
I said, 'for sheis so sensitive that she
would half break her heart if you were
to say an angryword to her ; and the
poor child meant well when she lent
you the money.' The poor child !
what do you mean Miss Cosie?' for he
thought me daft, ihould see that. 'I
was talking of Miss Marriott. What
has she got to do with it, I should like
to know ? ' 'Dear, dear, thisis dread-
ful; Mr. Garth,' I 'cried, for he was"
standing ever me, and wringing the
truth out of me by inches. Why don't
you go and ask Christopher? he will:
tell you all about it.' 'I will,' he an-
swered- quite steadily ; but there at the
very moment was Kit standing on the
threshold looking at US, and I dapping
my hands with joy to see him." .
"And what did Mr. Logan say"
asked Queenie, with a proud flush upon
her face.
"Well, there was no keeping it back
after that. Kit told him 'everything
dearly out, and how you were a rich
Wornan and all that, and how you had
begged and prayed him to lend. the
money in his narne."
" Tell me, tell me quickly', for I can
burat forth.
"Look 'here, Langley, I am not a bit
ard. I have not a word to say against
iss Marriott: in my opinion she has
t perhaps adopted the wisest course ;
ate all ma,ke-believes and mysteries,
n if they are in a good cause, and I
nk with you that it would have been
fa better for her to have told aa al
about ; but that's not the questit.
The main point that I have gone a
made a foiel of myself, and it is all n
use." • I
Langley lifted, her quiet eyes to is
face. but she only smiled a, little at his
excitement. 1-
" Oh, it is no use your looking at in
like that: You -don't bellieve what I Say,
but it is true foi all that. Haven't
made a feol of myself, and lost my he r
to her', and given up Dora for her, an
snade no end of plans for myself? and
•
now this p,et of hers has sundered u
completely." '
"Why so, dear Garth, when you knp
as well as I do that Queenie Marribt•
has grown to care for you ?" An
LangleYs voice wits' very Sweet 'in he
brotheVs ears as she said this.
"Ah, she is young ; she will get over
that," but he shuddered slightly at the
sound ofshis own Words. "I have no
spoken to her. I have been careful no
to comptomise her in the least; remem-
ber. that, Langley. I am not to Islam
(Continued on: Third .Page.
11
1‘•
11
ev
th
Bissau ..nal..1.11..G4 Je %. .., .n ,
I
oda.u.e.l.
'
,.
ITOUSE FOR SAL
11 house on Goderi
pied by Mrs. P. Logan.
rooms besides pantries
hard and soft water;
foundation and has
are two lots nicely plan
mental trees. It is on
commodious and pleas
in town. Apply to
...—Foi. sale;
Street, at
.Ther 0 -are
nd closets,
he house rests
splendid.cellar.
ed with fruit
of the most
ntly Matt
WM. LOGAN,
1
I •
cheap, the
present mote
in all eleven
together with
on stone .
There
and orna-
comfortable,
ed residences
Seaforth.
- • 909tf -
-LIAM
.1-.! . north
le v Co)Ity
wh eh
bush.
dation,
is first
between
Good
Apply
T1, ARM
sion
lyall
in a first.°
stone
buildings
orchard
runs through
no waste
stock
town.
Apply
HUGH
FOR
are
Buildings,
and
-Class,
the
water
to H.
0
SALE.—The alest-half
of Hayfield Road, toviuship•of
of Huron, containing
cleared, the balance good
bank barn - with
comfortable frame house.
and is situated on t
villages of .Bruceflcld
on the lot. , Terms to imit
DAVIS, Winghain P.
of Lot 25,
Stan -
73 acres ; 65 of
hardwood
stone foun-
The -land
e gravel road
and Varna.
purchaser.
O. - 908-13
1
cleared,
house,
lair
of
land.
dr grain,
of Seaforth
on
J.
1 • ,
i
OR SALE. ---For sale, liot
,IticKillop, Containing
well fenced and underdrained,
ass state of cultivation.
batik barn and other
in first-class condition.
bearing trees, and, the
a corner of the ,farn
It is a first-class.
and is within twi
on the !northern
the promises or to 1Seaforth
GRIEVE. . - • .
!
• 1 .
25, Conces-
00 acres, near-
and .
There is a
necessary
Also an -
river Maitland
but there is .
arm elaher for '
miles- of the
gravel road.
I'. 0.
911-tf -
;
FOR
of
property
street,
18x26
.good
for selling
the village
can be
Terms
- lars apply
tractor,
1-
et OOD
'.W,Con
acres,
stumps,
tion and
log house
underneat
well.
It is
Kippen
to each
the Proprietor,
the Eginepdville
prietor.
SALE.
Hensall
situated
consisting
feet,
well
given
of Sale.
Hensall
,
about
miderdrathed,
w
The
correniently
staitions,
place.
--For sale in the thriving
at a great bargain,
on the west side-
of a gOod.new frame
and wellfinished throughout,
and stable on the . premises..
is that theundersigned intends
about the end of t e year.
at any time wit in a
--Very liberal. For
to D.MOIVBRAY, Mason
.
P. O.- —
• -.1 , • .
FARM FOR SALE.: ---For
esslon 8, Tucker:30th,
80 of 1:which are cleared,
in a high state
11 fenced; There is la
nd a Wee bank barn!
. Also a young orchard
land is all dry and, of the
f situated to I
ttith good gravel
For further particulars
Egtnondville P. O.,
i !midis. - JAMES
.1 - 1
village
that valuable.
of Brooke
. dwelling!
with
Reason
leaving
•Possession
weeks notice.
full partica-
and Con-
905 41
0
sale, Let 1,
Containing 100
-free from
of cultiva-
comfortable
with stabling
and good
best quality.
Seaforth and
roads leading
address.
or apply at -
KYLE, Pro-
' 904-tf
WIARMS
!' scrib
20, 1st con
- 100 acres
Geed fram
bar s, and
rented or
sol purch
hal nee can
FOWLER.
.. . .
OR- SALE , OR TO RENT,—The sub-
r offers •for sale orto rent Lots 19 and
ession of TuckerAndth, consisting of
ach, about a milewest of Seaforth.
house on !one:farm, Vith orchards, •
,}
usual outbuildings on 3 . oth: Will be
old in block but ,not separately. If
ser tnaY pay one-thirddown, and the
remain . on mortgage. WILLIAM
. 1 , • ' • ! . 873
- . 1
1 , TUCKERSMITH--1.-For
'trRM
ucketith;county
Co cessio
ac s cleared
is' ell fented,
an a half
tw frame
far n is of
tn. cefield
.Se forth,.i
.. plebe. Apply
or DAVID
field P. O.
'
FOR „ SALE IN
of
2; L. It. S'a containing
; the remainder
with a good
tory bqck houseiwith,
barns and Shed,
first -class -soil.
station, six iron
good travel r
on the prenii
WALKER, Mil
1
THE TOWNSHIP
tale in
Htironi!being
in latish.
orchard,
arid gond
It is two
Clinton
!ad` le
ed to JAS.
Reed
'
the township
Lot :35,
100 acres, •
The farm
a good ono
a slate roof,
wells. zThe
miles
and six from
ding to each
WALKER,
or to Brum-
I 904-tt
•
F
90
in
f•
161. ARM
_U • ,Lot
acres, about
well fenced
the balance
acres of black
orChard .a,
ted with')
Walton, where
mill, checse
of Brussels
the place
class outbuildings.
reasonable
more land.
P. O. THOS.
N astasa-Fon SALE.-HFor
4, Cences--ion 17,
70 acres clearedi
and in a. high
is Well Withered;
ash and cedar;
id splendid spring
one mile of •the
there are thu
factory., &c. It
and a • good gravel
"A good new frame
This
terms, as the proprietor
Apply on the
McFADZEANt
sale che
Grey,_i containing
free from stun]
state Of cultivati •
tlie-re- being seiFen
There is a good
Water. It is sit
flOurishing village
'ches, school, stores;
s within six - in
road running past
house and first-
farm will be sold
wants to -get
premises or to Walton
. . 913
p,
00
9,
n ;
a -
of
-
les
on
ri OOD
k_1- SALE.
13, Hullo
are clear
wood. Superior
workable
to grass.
through the
frame barn
for stock.
Six and one-half
_forth, and
mile from
venient..
DYGE, Hailed(
.
(RAIN AND GRAZING'
--For sale, being Lot
t containing 150. .acres'
d i balance , well timbered
'toil, well underdrained,
with any machinery, 28
A never failing , spri
beck end. There are
large shed and comfdrtable
G.00d hearing orchard
Miles from! Hlytti,
r 'like . distance fkom
school andpostollice.
- Terins:.easy. Apply
p. O.
• :
FARM }0}t
%, Comes ion
130 of which
with h rd -
and
acres seeded
ig creek runs
two log honses,
housing
and three wells
10. from Sea
Brussels. One
t Churches con-
to J. ALLAR-
S99tf
. Q PLENDID
kj For
Bruce, -containing
.acres are
"the balance
hardwood
are frame
creek ruf
miles of thc
equal dis
School opposite
settlement.
bricks ortile,
iiasked for
and will
Seaforth
FARM IN BRUCE
Sale, Lot 30, Concession
104 acres, of
cleared,' fenced and free
is timbered*principally
and a little hemlock !fencing.
buildings, and a never
nine- through the place.
flourishing town of
ance front Underwood.
the place, and it i
There is a good
which is worth one
the farm. This is
be sold very- cheap. . Ap
P. O. •
'
FOR, SALE.—
6, township of
which about 3e
from stuitips,
with spleedid
There
failing spring
'. It is within t
Paisley and an
• There is a good
in a splendid
clay bank ; foi
ourth of Whai
splendid fanr
)ly to box 24,
. 877 !-
FOR SALE..—Two
Concession, and
• sion of Itforris, containing
90 acres etared and
.farm, and about 00
The cleared land is
and well fenced.-
and log house oa one,
house and log barn.
orchard on Lot 14.
runs through both
there being no better
These places are-
growing!or grazing,
the flourishing town
_will be said together
bought cheap and
premises or ttddress
- O. GEORGE SE4
fain's Lot
Lot 15; on
100 acres
free from
acres cleared
in a good state
Good fiame barn
and on the
There is
A never failing
places. The
farm$ in
adinirablY adapted
and are .within
of Bilussels..
or seperatelY,
on easy terms.
the proPrietor,
LE. ' '
14, on the Ott
the 7th Conces.
each, about
ttunips on oni
on the ot er,
Of cultitt'iia ion
and sta les
other a 1(4
a good -bearila
spring creel
oil is first-class.
the township
for gran
five miles a
The place!
and can bt
Apply on th•
alaneebos P
' - 907X12
0.0D FARMS
the..affairs o
. 1 ingston, the executors
valuable lands fo
! Lot.30, Concession
. taining 90 acres.
• frame barn with
well and pump:
the gravel road CI .sely
Brussels. This fain]
-fenced and in a go
--j-Lot 4,'Concessio
of Huron, contain
and free of stump:,
partgood hardwo Id,
and a haIf miles
freni gravel road.
to THOS. ilELLY, B
Victoria Sjuarc P.
Lodge P. 0., Midd
OR SALE.—In
the estate of
offef the
Sale. First—North
5, township.
In this lot is
one foundation,
"early all cle
adjoiningthe.
is a valuable
el state of cult
5, -township.
ng 100 ades, 10
balance ;well:
pine and cedar.
rom Brussels„
For pricks and
•ussels P. b.,
O., or JAMES
esex County.
.order to closo
the late W. G
following yarj
half o
of Morris, icon
rected a goo(
good orchard
red, and is or
village o
,one, is tavel
vation. Second
f Grey, count;
acres eleare(
timbered 4witl
It is One
and one Mill
te ims aOpl;
HENRY JENNINGS
SNITG, M Pli
_ 86
FAR3I
Lots
Stephen,
ed, good
water.
good either
, also a yo
.. *Park lliW
- or separately
block except
the concession.
There are
good roads
, dersigned,
N. B, --IA
on the fain
IN STE
4 and 5
•ontainir
buildings
This farm
for gr $
ng orch
-The a 'eve,
to snit
a spa
! 11
chure1ie
leading
Blake P.
large stock
will he
HEN FO • SALE.—For
nd part of 3,
g 282 acres,
and abundance
is mostly clay
saint. or ,cropping.
rd. It is. within
will be sold
purchaser.
ll part on the
not sold it
and schools
to market,
O. JOHN REITH.
of well bred
sold lYith the
eale
Lake Read East
mostly.all clear
of good sprire
loam and a
There i
12 miles o
in one blocl
It is all in oni
oppoeile side o
will be rented
eorivenient am
Apply to the un
.899t1.
cattle nov
land if suitable
899tf
• ATALUABLE
. - V • - scriber
- being South
East 'We
free from
.. with hardwood,
is in a high
one and
' miles fro
, within one-quarter
. on the p
' barn and
i a never failingwell„
the backipart
, sold cheap.
the premises,
grave P.
FARM
offers
East
amosh;
stumps,
hemlock
state of
three-quarter
A Wingh
emiseaa
stabling,
°lithe
For to
or
O., Emit NN
.
FOR
for sale laiii
half of Let!
about 65
the balance
and
cultivation.
miles
ti 8 miles
mile from
good frame
a young
and creek
farm.
Particulars
GEORGE
awanosh.
.
i
.SALE.—The sub
farm of 100 acres
87, Concession; 8
acres arecleared an(
is well timberet
cedar. The fern
' It is 'situate(
from Belgrave, 1
from Blyth. It i
8601. There jar
house and tram
bearing orchard
running throng'
Plis property will b
apply oi
A. TYNER, 'Bel
894
-
,
GAIN OUSI
11•••••••=.11.
Received per steamer Caspian, State
ed up for
f Pennsylvania iind Parisian, and open -
inspection, our British and For igt1 importations of Staple and Fancy
et'
Dry Goocfs, comprising Dress Goods, rrujtso Linens, CtetOnries, Gloves, Silks and
_
e I
Sistins (in great variety) Muslins, &e, Coatin s, Scotch Tweeds, Lace
• CUrtaini, Carpeta in Hemp, Unions, AlllWoOl, Tapestry, Brussels and Velvet:
0111_0ot-hal, Ste., the Whole of which w
I
have determined to sell at the smallest
. I .
. ,
• ,
poseible advance on cost. See our 4 inli. Black and Colored Cashmeres' at 58c
i
Iand 60c per yardExamine our Print yards for $1, hold up to the light onr
•
.
1
lle and 15c Dress Goods.
7
a
Suits ,made to order. Ready-made Clothing in all sizes—Mens', Youths' and
_ .
Boys'; prices and quality guaranteed right. °
Rats, Hats, Hats in grerit variety
VTO 0 T__,J
nd every style.
WOOD!WOOL !-
•
Wool, Butter and Eggs, taken irf exchange for
Goods, and the highest market price allowed.
J-Af4 PICKAFtD,
-1
SIGN OF TITE 'RED FLAG,
CAMP ELT S BOCK,
MAIN STREET,SEAFORTH.
.1
Go to
0
• PAPST
FOR FINE .ART. WALL .0t'PER
FROM THE CHEAP BROWN BLANKS TO 1THE FINEST
1
Gola and Plush Papers, Ceiling Parinellings
Dado Decorations.
Window, Sha es'—DecOrated. and
.111
aper and C1ot4.
Plain—
Window Fixtures, c a rpet Felt, Baby . arriages. Low
Prices in all Lines. • Gan and See Them.
0. W. F!APST,' Booseller and Stationer,
NIAINI,STREEt, SEAF0R16-1.
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
WALL
Borders and
WINDOW
WINDOW
WINDOW
AMERICAN
P &PERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
ENGLISH
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
• PAPERS.
.ON
GILT
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
PAPERS.
Decc•ratictoms in great
. riety.
PAPERS.
JULY 1385.
INTHRI OP.
Summary of -Business.
The v dersigned -would call the attention of
the pub '6 to the various branches of business in
which he is engaged, and solicits an inspection
of his stOcks before purchasing elsewhere.
GENERAL SSTRq..
Consititing of -DRY GOODS, GROCERIEs
BOOTS AND SHOES, ' HATS AND cApe,
citomitRY, GLASSWARE, Etc., which hays
been carefully selected, and will be sold at lowest`
prices PossiA conaistent with carrying- 011
business on correct principles. All goods mark
ed in plein figures, with slight profits on each
article, nd no below cost thrown out att_a•bait.
SAW MILL
1
- •
A con ideraiale quantity of the following kinds
of Luml er on hand: DRY—One inch Soft Elm ;
1,11, iI, 2, Sand -4 inch White Ash; ia and
inch Sot Maple; 1, 11, and 2 inch Basswood ;
1, 2, 3 and 4 inch Oak; 1 and 2 inch Pine, and
• about 15,000 feet culled Cherry. Also fresh -
Sawn Hemlock for building, fencing and ditek-
BLINDS.
I§LINDS.
,BUNDS.
AT ROCK B9TTOM PRICES, AT •
Liumsden St. Wilson's, Main-st., Seaforth.
ing purposes.
The Hemlock Logs now being deposited in the
yard arthe
produce an
fidently rec
requiring H
summer, wo
now, so tha
Custoni S
finest I have evelhandled, and wit
rticle in Lumber that I e:an con-
mmend to my customers. Parties
Mock Lumber during the coming
Id do well to hand in their bills
suitable lengths can be provided.
wing promptly attended te.
AbotI 6, Black Ash Rails for sale. They
are all waniped out convenient to the roe
large pies.
•
RIST MILL.
Cus mei can rely on a first-cluts article in
FLOTJBI and good returns. Every effort will be
,
made 8 that parties from a distance may have
their 4t-istd and chopping home with them .
Flour alwaais on hand to supply customers, and
orders from dealers promptly attended to.
1 !
A larke qitantity of hay for sale by the stack
in the b4n, or delivered, as agreed upon.
ANDREW GOVENLOCK.
!
N. Ba --:41 book accounts to' January 1, 1885
-
must be settled by cash or note imfnediately.
. .
I NS U
Sewi
WATSON'S
AN GE .‘,GENCY
--Axp—
g Machine Depbt.1
The fol owing well known•and reliable
Fire, a ism, Life and Accident Corn
pany's re resented. e
The Northern of London; England..
The Ci y of London, London, England.
The Lo den and Lancashire, London, En
The Ca edonia, Edinbingh, Scotland.
The Bi tish America, Toronto, Canada.
The G re District, Galt, Canada.
The M cantle, Waterloo, Canada.
The Ro 'al Canadian, Montreal, Canada.
The Cit :zen's, Montreel, Canada. ,
Tickets is tied for the Stare Line Steamship
Company's, 1 sailing between New York, and
Liverpool, Glow and Belfast. This Com- _
pany's vess Is for safety, speed and comfort, can.
not he surp sect.
Passage r tes extremely low. Parties going to
Europe she Id call and ascertain rates of each.
•
Sewieg Machines, Family and Manu-
facturing. .
The Celebrated White.
The New Raymond.
The Wheeler &
I am the ole and exclusive dealer for all of the
above mac es for Seaforth and surrounding
country.
Sold wit a tve years' guarantee. .
Needles, Oil, Machine attachments and re-
pairs kept i stock. All kinds -of machines re-
paired. -
Office next doorto Royal Hotel.
W. N. WATSON.-
• .JU T ARi3IVED,
PURE
WHIE HE
EBORE,
NADULTEItATEB
P A IS GREEN,
INS
NUINE DAL/AIATIAN
CT POWDER
1
ROBERTS'
AP•THECARI!
OAR
NO'S BLOCK,
SEAFORTH.
I -Dom maisTZ
S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Sail froz4iPier 20, North River, New YOrk,
Every Sattnday, for
GL GOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
RATES OF PASSAGE
TO GLASG W, DERRY BELFAST Ofit MVO*
POOL, CABIN,8t60 to 480. SECOND
CAB N., 840. STEERAGE, OUT -
ARD, $28- PREPAID, $2L
Anchor I1ne Drafts issued at lowest rates are
paid free 41 charge in England, Scotland And
Ireland.
For passge, Cabin Plans, Book of Tours, ke4
apply toREDRAWN BROTHERS, 7 BOW140,
GREW, N w YoRn, or to S. DICKSON, POSI
Office, Seatrth.
set
JULY 17, 1885,
41111041.1141010PLA•1642•••••TIMIAlteir
if shttahas 'discovered thhigs
"J3utwhy put yourself to
pain of saying all this, nth
for each other, and muat et.
leading a a kind Providen
•gether in the end *,!"
"Is there a Provillenee
he retorted, bitterly. ••
ple -often illot tO0 hat!, er
turnings in life : half thea
crook.eaily."
"Butyr,
at ti
1sion;owiten,ro: .w
1asd7awnataventuia:
better
ir‘teliY:releattrillii ani sirsloalotli Illfell le*: II: 1; PNWay.ceNa seIPeY11 r
volved in debt and diffieult:
ofi
fighlathr
gd workincilbyadhinch haforrral:
What if I do care for th
Voice softening in spite of h
you think 1 ' am sueh a
spirited fellow that I shoub
..,self and my poverty am
claims at her feet, and ask
me in spite of it all, and en
_
If ,
he'r`rielleelo'S.?ives you her riC
no obstanie to 'either of y
turned,' We
leraps
rel;1Yh. not, in a
the case a L have hardly X/
mind about that But
abt, Langley ? do you f
kilo* peace until I haVe NI
To be a debtor to a woma
than that, -to the *mast _
within' the limits IV possil
ean entertain the thought
you still hint until Ihave
ba:kAnte: ' hhoewr every
yWillfarittl
ina97"11eTyat-ta-lo?"'; years, at the -pa
things; at the very beet, ti
ha -'1*
4fT7'wo_ years of suspense :
1"'"I'C' erruucelltl: act like .,n bon
not take advantage ef a sin-
ieneed girl? What does i
life and men?" he went
ever seen any worthy of 1
For shame, Langley 1 you
'axiom of me than of her; ye
' best friend by any mea
leave Re; let her quit II
assume her proper station;
the opportunity of judging
comparing ns with others.
or 1 know that-shebastils:i
some one far -more worth
eavasrltihaa,lmb;?ti"earro
generous; but I know Qie
stand your test, hard as
will suffer terribly."
lihe_will not suffer as mu
am sending her from me.
is no suffermg to have to al
a- coldness I must asnume'
as, well as mine? o I Isn
t
blind or withfe lout ing ?
say to her, ' I am p ors bu
avyes,i i Iy1 i ), aumtake-pitysureoN8oniaitmielL
I
be; but, as I am an honest
not take such mean advan
44
this your final:sleds
to leave her free fOsti two y
Yes, it is," he tplied,
his face was pale, as d he f
ly as he spoke. It must
I am sure of that; and the
.peak to her unless I see in
• before me. And now us
finish with this; it is eom
too painful for me, 1 sw
trust to you not to betray
" infaSt not give her a
real intentions? rather pie
Of -course not," he ret
ly. " That would made t
purpose of my sacrifice,—
freedom and scope for ehor
me you will do nothing
Langley."
"Oh, I will promise t
nothing of whicii you va
prove,' she answered meet
worlds- would she add to hi
even hinting that she wee
deeision and thought his gei
strained. • She knew we
must be eildming, and a
and breadth and depth of th
lout as she leaned ovet
emoothing out with her fin
and furrows of his forehead
ing what she might say th
ttkl cees oidgt t;lndkie.euidri3 yssty,leth nw .eytrofiiti
AVE roisCH-N01:11TINEs:ta'XO
4 tt -in
c1 110.'1%1atrihnecreoetohi
lfnlanli
When Queenie .saw Garel
wards .her she shrank ba
ment in natural trepidati
lLttie disthay, the meeting s
unexpected; but her st
soon returned, heft
(vierw,"ersshteastonce."aidtorrself,
the
te,rjniTdixh_eesary-saastihki:eidik. bharantilsW1N'vitslitlelei
Neither knew exactly how
each other, ami then Garth
Garth was the - more in
twO : he had passed a sk
and. his 'eondition of min;
wretehed. The bitter huge
led hiin to unburden his
sister had by this time pass
his 1Tsolve waz still main
lay awake in his restleesnes
the ,Ilvelleorletaillsitahi
ter-xs:.iies
iltlitli
i,i,1
a
hare hail a 'Voice in
the more he thanaght about
felt that )ie Coul(i take adv
afirna eviaeue- affection tut.
,
& 1z1 fm hnnself.
rei-telitenv culta„1"?laiInd0uatidhi'laigHaei
h Even if Langley be right.
saeaen to are for me, it e
temroatry, and she has beet
night we not to urge her n
fleashaw and take her prsi
in tile world? It may be
teat, perhaps, as Langley
11iLy end
bern
in.
glii,):181arib
yefiher
t
llloetsriill her free
m
(To Be 'Confinued
ini saninfilZrablei y
skornao
always :
111= istkeesileinf7 TsTiliereeboisdlaP -1;
Yitekeen abroad who coini
• 4