HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-04-14, Page 6VETERINARY:
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
DONALD ROSS OF HEIMRA. garra, and you in such a state, mem, when
there is a good shelter close by, aye, and a
e) Veterinary College, AU diseases of Domeetie , BY WILLIAM BLACK.
irouN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
Animalatreated. Calls promptly attended to and,
charges moderate. Vete canary Dentistry a specialty CHAPTER XXIV.-Coterieneen.
alachine Shop, Se,afor . 1112tf The bow of the small boat retie on the
Office and residence over W. N. Watson' Sewing
shiugle and setnweed ; Big Archie steppe
out and pulled it up a bit farther. He did
not quite understand at first what was de-
manded of him ; perhape he was a tride
scared by the unusual look on Miss Stan-
ley's face -the pallid cheeke,the piteous and
anxious eyes ; but when he did compre-
hend, his aniswer was a serious and earnest
remonstrance.
" Aw, Dyeea, do you not see what it is
threateniug out there ?" said he, quite con-
cerned.
"1 do not care about that," she answered
im. "If the Sirene can go out, so can
ou. And you have the sail up, Archie !"
" Aye, aye, indeed," he excleirned, "be -
lease I was thinking of going round to au
LEGAL. Gobhar, to hef a look at the lobster -traps.
But wheu I lwas seeing the bad weather
threatening, and the glass down, then I was
just going out to the boat to getithe sail
lowered again and the young lad brought
ashore. It is just anything I would do to
please Miss Stanley; but it is looking very,
very bad ; and we could not catels up on the
Sirene whatever-aw, no !-it is no use
to think my boat could get near to the Si-
rene, and her a first-class yet seri, a fine
sailer. And Mise Stanley getting very wet,
too, for there's a heavy sea outside-"
" Archie," she' said, in an imploring voice
"if you are a friend of mine, you will try
Ycu will try to stop the Sirene-cannot we
melee some sigoal to het? And you said th
young lad was in the boat ?-aud the sail i
up -we could get away at once-"
"Oh, if you wish it, mem, that is enough
for me," he said; and presently he had go
into the stern of the small boat, had shove
off, and was pulling out to the big brown
sailed lugger.
Archie had moorings in the bay, so tha
they lost no time in setting forth. And a
first everything went well enough; for the
had merely to beat out against the swirls o
wind that came into the sheltered harbor
and the water was comparatively smooth
But when they got into the open they foun
a heavy sea running; and the lugger bega
to dip her•bows and fling flying showers
spray down to the stern; while the bank
black cloud in the west was slowly advan
ing, heralded by torn shreds of silver th
chased each other across the menacing, ek
and offered
L1B.ANK S. Beattie, V. S., graduate ot Ontaric Vet
erinary College, Toronto, Member of the Vet
erinary Medical Seciety, etc., treats all dieeases of
the Domeeticated Animals. All call, promptly at-
tended to either by day or night. Charges moder-
ate. Special attention given cc veterinary dentis
try. Office on Main Street, Seaford', one 11d1o2or
south of Kidd' s Hardware store.
_
F.AtectItT11 HORSE INFIRMARY.-Corrier c f Jar
-
AS and Goderich Streets, next door to the Pres-
byterian Church, Seaforth, Ont. All die" ses of
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any �t the do u sticated
animals, succesafplly treated at th in Amery or
elsewhere, on the shortest note' _barges in 'der -
ate. JAMES W. ELDER, 'Vette inary Surge in. P
S. -A large gook of Vetertr ley Medielnee eept con
gently on hand
ea S. HAYS, succesoor to the late firm of Dickson
& Hays, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary public, &c.
Money to loan. Office-Cardno's block, Main Street
Seafortlx. 1236
1-41GGINS 41 LENNON,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &c. Officee-
120 Yon° Street, Toronto, Ontario, and Seaford'
Ontario. Seaforth Office -Whitney's Block, Main
Street. Money to loan. THOMAS MILTON TIMMS.
JANIRS
LN. 1291
ATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance
a_ Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits,
Conveyances, are. Money to loan at the lowest rates.
M. UORRIBON, Welton.
....—___—
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &c.
• Office-Rootus, five doors north ofecenmercial
aotel, ground iloor, next door to C. L. Papst's
jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderioh
egente-Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1216
f's ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solicitors,
&o., Goderieh, Ontario. J. T. GARMOW. Q. 04
WL PROUDY00T. 888
rtAILERON, HOLT & HOLMES, Barristen So-
lt !loiters in Chancery, &o.,Goderich, that IL C.
Ceiesitos, Q. 0., PHILIP Hour, Deplete HOLI188
Ttir ANNING & SCOTT, Barristers, Solloltors, Con
jj veyancers, &o. Solicitors for the 'Ba' s cr.
Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan Office-
Elliatt Block, Clinton, °Merle. A, H. Maritime
.tauss soarr. 781
HOLMESTED, successor to tht tate Area
. McCaughey & Hohnested, Barrister, So.
Halter, Conveyancer and Notary. Solioltor for the
Cerusdian Bank of Commeroe. Blaney io lend. Farms
for sale. Office in Scott'. Block, Maio Street,
Seaforth.
W. CAMERON SMITH,
BARRISTER.
Solicitor of Superior Court, Commissioner for
taking Affidsvits in the High Court
of Justice, Conveyancer,
Money to Lend
Call be consulted after office hours at the Comm. r-
,cial Hotel.
HENSALL, ONTARIO.
DENTISTRY.
W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Hamilton
X „ & McInnes' Shoe Store, corner Main and John
Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrous Oxide Gas ad-
leinietered for the painless extraction of teeth. 1189
-FIR. BELDEN, Dentist. Special rates for next
1../ six months. Greatest care taken with all
work, and best material used. Office -Over Johnson it
Hardware Store, Seaforth. 1226
ID AGNEW, Dentist, Clinton will
Xt. visit Hensall Hodgeme'llotel
every Monday. 1288
bowie. It is into Heimra Bay that 1 am
going; and therels the house.; and Martha
will lief your clothes dried for you, (nem,
and give you warm food and such things.
Aud mebbe the gale will quiet down a little
in the afternoon, or mebbe to -morrow it will
quiet down, and we will get back to Loch-
garra; but it is not weather for an open
boat at ahl."
She made no answer. She did not seem
to care. She sat there with eyes fixed and
haggard: perhaps it was not the cliffs of
Heimra she saw before her, but the wild
headlands of Western Ross, and a lurid and
thundering sea, and a small phantom -gray
yacht flyiog for shelter. She appeared to
take no notice as they rounded the stormy
point with ite furious, boiliog surge, and as
they gradually left behind them that roar-
ing waste of waves, escaping into the friend-
ly quietude of the land -locked little bay.
She was quite passive in Awchie's hands -
getting into the small boat listlessly when
the lugger had been brought to anchor; and
when she stepped ashore she set out to walk
up to the house, he ',respectfully following.
But she had miscalculated her strength.
For 006 thing, she had not tasted food since
the middle of the previous day; nor had
she once closed her eyes during the night.
Then she was dazed with the wind and the
rain ; her clothes clung to her and chilled
her to the bone; the feverish anxiety of the
morning had left her nerves all unstrung.
Indeed, she could not drag tierself up the
beach. She went a few steps -hesitated --
turned round as if seeking for help in a pite-
ous sort ef way -then she sank on to the
rooks, and abandoned herself to a passion of
grief and despair from sheer weakneea.
" I cannot go up the house, Archie," she
said in a half -hysterical fashion, amid her
choking aobs, "and -and why should I go
-to an empty house? It -it is empty -you
-you let the Sirene sail away -but -but
never mind that -it is all my faul -more
i,
than you know. And I want you o leave
me here, Archie -go away back o Looh-
garra-there is no one cares what becomes
of me -what does it matter to any one? I
do nothing but harm-nothieg but harm
-there is no need to care what becomes of
9
a
of
of
0-
y.
it
t;
n -
ht
ry
he
to
ng
as
se
er
alt
ne
as
he
80
mb
1.1.1
e.re
eh.
ng
ey
d---
llie
ter -
Not
me -
oat
me
0M8
iSII
pi"
ltu.
ash -
raft
hue
ned
ani-
nd ;
that
they
by
the
ick -
and
DOW
but
to
but
ndi•
own
ught
n ac-
reat
said
know
Big
eye -
look -
nche
torm
she
any
Mr.
this,"
annot
ns of
e like -
Loch
Torridon, or me e ew g down
as the back of Rona Island-"
"No, no. Archie, he must see us -he can-
not help seeing us !" she exclaimed. "When
we are getting dose to Heimra, then he can-
not help seeing us -he will understand -and
surely he will come back !" -
And meanwhile the gale had been increas-
ing in fury; the wind moaning low and
whistling shrill alternately, the high -spring-
ing spray rattling down on the boat with a
noise as of gravel. The old lugger groaned
and etrained and creaked -burying herself
-shaking herself -reeling before the pon-
derous blows of the surge ; but Archie gave
it her will; there was no timorous shivering
up into the wind. Hie two hands gripped
the sheet -the tiller under his arm; his feet
wedged firm against the stone ballast; his
mouth set herd ; his 6yes clear enough in
spite of the driving rain and whirling foam.
And now this island of Heimra was drawing
nearer -if the Sirene far away in the
south had almost vanished.
" Look now, Archie !-look now, for I can
see nothing," she said, piteously.
He raised himself somewhat, and scanned
the southern horizon as well as the heaving
and breaking billows would allow.
" Aw, no, mem, the Sirene is not in
sight at ahl-not in sight at ahl now," he
said,
-She uttered a stifled little cry, as of de-
spair.
"Archie," she said, "could you not fol-
low down to Loch-Torridon !"
" Aw, God bless us. mem, the boat would
not live long in a sea like this -it is getting
worse and worse every meenit-"
"Very well," said she. wearily, "very
well. You have -done what you could,
Archie; now there is nothing but to get
away back home again."
But that was not at all Big Archie's in-
tention.
Indeed no, mem," said he, with decis-
ion, "I am not going aweh back to Loch -
Children Cry for
1[1- KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. S.,
I I • Exeter,Ont. Will be M ZurIchs
at the Huron Hotel, en the Last
TER/RBI/AY IN EACH MONTH, itnd at
blurdock's Hotel, Hensall, on the NUT axe, THIRD
FRIDAY in each month. Teeth extracted with the
least pein poseible. All work first -elites at liberal
rates. 971
DR.
C. H. INGRAM, Dentist, (successor to II. L
jj Billings), member of the Royal College of Den-
tal Surgeons, Ontario Teeth inserted with or with-
out a plate in gold celluloid or rubber. A safe 011.
thetic given tor the painless extraction of teeth.
Office -over O'Neil's bank, Exeter, Ontario. 1204
N. B. -Plates secured firmly in the mouth by
Yemens' Patent Valve.
MONEY TO LOAN.
TONEY TO LOAN. --Straight loans ai 8 per
ill cent., with the privilege to harrower of
sewing part of the principal money at any time.
Apply to F. HOLMESTED, Barrister, Sealant].
MEDICAL.
FIR. C. SHEPPARD, Physician and Surgeon Bay -
If field, Ontario, successor to Dr. W. H. `Wright,
1225-52
Big Archie took off his jacketa
to Miss Stanley, to shield her from the we
but she obstinately refused, and bade hi
put it on again : her sole and whole atte
tion was fixed on the phantom -gray yac
down there in the south, that was eve
other moment hidden from view by t
surging crests of the waves. She had
cling to the gunwale to ,prevent her bei
hurled from her seat, for the lugger w
lebouring sorely, and staggering under the
successive shocks; but all the same h
eyes, though they smarted from the 8
foam, were following the now distant Sire
with a kind of wild entreaty in them,
though she would fain have called across t
waste of waters.
"Can they eee us, Archie ?-can they s
us ?" she cried. "Could not the boy di
up to the mast -head and wave something
" Aw, no, mem," said Archie, " they
to far aweh. They are far tco far aw
And they are not thinking we are looki
towards them,"
"But if we keep right on to Heimra
said she, in her deperation. "Surely th
will see we are making for the islan
they will come back-"
"They would just think it wet the Gi
Ciotach going out to look after the lobs
traps," said Archie.
" Not in this weather !" she urged. "
in this weather! They must see it is so
thing of importance. They will see the b
going out to Heimra-they are sure to co
back, Archie -they' are certain to c
back !"
" We will hold on for Heimra if you w
it, mem-but there's a bad sea getting u
said Archie, with his eyee on those tumu
ous swift -running masses of water,the cr
ing into which caused even this heavy c
to quiver from stem to etern. By this t
the heavens had still further darke
around them -a boding gloom, anoints
ed, as it was, by a fitful hewling of wi
while rain was falling in torrents. Net
this latter mattered very much, fir
were all of them drenched to the skin
the seas that were leaping high from
lugger's bows; only that the deluge th
ened all the air, so that it became more
more difficult to catch a glimpse of the
fast -receding Sirene. Archie paid
little attention to the yacht; he seemed
have no lthpe of attracting her Inotice ;
he was greatly distressed about tbe co
tion of the young mistress of Lochgarra
"11 I had known, mem-if I had kn
early in the morning -I would have bro
something to cover you," said he, i
cents of deep commiseration. "It is a g
peety-"
"Never mind about that, Archie"
she. "Don't you think they must
now that we are making for Heimra ?"
"They are a long weh aweh," said
Archie, shaking the salt water from his
brows and beard. "And they will be'
ing after themselves now. It was a stra
thing for Mr. Ross to pet out with a
coming on."
" Is there any danger, Archie ?"
eaid, quickly. "Are they going into
danger?"
Archie was silent for a second.
"1 am not knowing what would mek
Ross start out on a moarning like
said he. "And where he is going I c
seh. But he is one that knows the sig
the weather-aw, yes, mem !-and it i
ly he will make in for Gairloch, or
bb h ill et as far
• TO BRACE UP the
"0:!...*11/ system after "La Grippe,"
ee „es pneumonia, fevers, and
e'• „:;', other prostrating acute dis-
e•s‘ e' eases; to build up needed
flesh and. strength, and to
se restore health and vigor
when you feel "run-down"
and used -up, the best thing
in -the world is Dr. Pierai's
Golden Medical Discovery.
It promotes all the bodily
functions rouses every or-
gan into' healthful action,
purifies and enriches the
blood, lend through it
eleanses, etepairs, and mvig-
orates the entire system.
For the most stubborn
Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspep-
sia, Biliousness, and kindred ailments, the
"Discovery" is the only remedy that's
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your nioney back.
Can you think of anything more convino-
ing than the promise that is made by the
proprietors, of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy 1
It is this; • "It we can't cure your Catarriev
we'll pay you $500 in cash."
them, as I intended to-do when I came here
at first. And -and .1 don't think 1 should
care to come back."'
She furtively wiped away the tears from
her bashes; Kathchen did not notice. They
were passing through the hall now.
'1 cannot understand what you mean,
Maude. What is it? What has happened?
Did you see Mr. Roes when you were at
Heimra? I heard that the iSirene had left
the morning you went out -and I took
it for granted that Mr. Rose had gone with
her-"
"Kathchen, to please me," she said, be-
seechingly, " will you never mention Heim-
ra again? Mr. Ross is away -and -and I
have been to the Wand for the last time;
that is all."
When they went into the room, she threw
herself down on a couch, and put her clasp-
ed hands on the arm of it, and hid her face.
She was not crying; she merely seemed
overcome with fatigue and lassitude. Kate
Glendinning knelt down beside her, and
with gentle fingers caressingly stroked and
smoothed the beautiful golden brown hair
that had been all dishevelled by the wind.
" What is it Mamie ?"
"Tell me about the farms, Kathchen,"
was the answer, uttered in a hopeless kind
of way. "1 don't know anything about
farm work, except what I have been told
since 1 came here. Aro the crops so com-
pletely destroyed,? Would not fine weather
give them another chance? Surely entire
ruin cannot have. been muted by one gale -
gales are frequent on this coast-"
"This one came at a bad time, Mamie,"
said her oompaaion ; "and a great part of
the corn will have to be cut and given to the
cows. But why ehould you distress yourself
unnecessarily? It was none of your fault.
You have done everything for these poor
people that could be devised. And, I tell
you, they seem used to mistortunes of this
kind; there is no bewailing; their de-
spondency has become a sort of habit with
theni-"
"Send for Mr; Purdie ; I wish to eee
him "-this was what came from those
closed hands. Bnt the next moment she
had thrown herself upright. "No 1" she
said, fiercely. "No, I will not see Mr.
Purdie. With my consent, Mr. Purdie
shall not enter this house again."
"Mr. Purdie left oa the very day you
went out to Hamra," said Kathohen,
gently; and then she went on "You are
hiding something from me, Mamie. Well,
I will not ask any further; I will wait.
But I an afraid you are very much fatigued
and upset, and I can see you are not
well, Now will you be persuaded, Mamie
If you will only go to bed you will have a
far more thorough rest; and I will bring
you something that will make you sleep.
Why, your forehead is burning hot and
your hands quite cold !-and if you were to
get seriously ill, that wouldi be a good deal
worse for the crofters than the flatten-
ing down of the corn !"
She was amenable enough '• she consented
to be led away; she was ready to do any-
thingasked ofher-exceptl to touch food
or drink.
And yet the next morning she was up and
out of the house before any one WAS awake,
and she was making away for the solitude
of the hills. She wished to be alone -and
to look at the wide sea. She walked slowly,
but yet het sick heart was resolute; the
aeduous toil of getting up the lower slopes
and corries, filled with bracken and rocks
and heather, did not hinder; she turned
from time to time to look, absently enough,
at the evergreenish turquoise of the sky.
,And in time she had got over this rough
ground, and had reached the lofty and
sterile plateaus of peatbog and grass, where
if it was loneliness she sought, she found it.
No sign of life; no sound, except the plain-
tive all of a greenshank from a melancholy
tarn; no movement, save that of he silver-
gray masses of cloud that came over from
the west. But away out yonder was the
deserted island of Helms ; and far in the
south were the long, black promontories-
Ru-Minard; Ru-Gobhar' and the rest -be-
hind which a boat woulddisappear when it
left for other lands. And had she heard
of the Fhir-a- Bhata ? Did Kate Glendin-
ning know of the song that is the most fa-
miliar, the greatest favorite of all the West
Highland songs ; and had she told her friend
of the maiden who used to go up the cliff.
day by day, to watch for the coming of her
lover ?-
" I climb the mountain and scan the ocean
For thee, my boatman, with fond devotion :
When shall I see thee ?-to-day ?.-to-morrow?
Oh, do not leave me in lonely sorrow !
Broken-hearted I droop and languid,
And frequent tears show mejbosom's anguleh :
Shall I expect thee to-nightto cheer me?
Or close the door, sighing and weary."
Thi., at least, Kate Glendinning soon began
to learn -that nearly every morning now
Mary left the house entirely by herself, and
was away by herself in these desolate alti-
tudes. It was clear she wished for no com-
panionship, and Ka thchen did not offer her
services. Nor was any reference made to
these solitary expeditions. The rest of the
day Mary devoted herself to her usual
work -increased, at this time, by her inves-
tigations into the extent of the injury done
by the gale: as to the rest there was
sitence.
And thus it was that Kathchen remained
ignorant of this curious fect-that day by
day these excursions were gradually being
shortened. Day by day Mary Stanley
found that her strength would t et carry her
quite so far: she had to be content with a
lesser height. And at last she had alto-
gether to abandon that laborious task of
slowly, and/ slowly and deliberately he
took off his jacket. His brows were frown-
ing
" We will just settlesthis thing now, Ar-
chie," said he, stepping up on to the slip
spin. "We will see who is the better man,
you or I. You can catch a quick grip -oh
yes and you have strength in your arms;
but'maybe in an honest fight you will not do
so well-" ,
"Oh, be peaceable !-be peaceable !" said
Big Archie. "If you want fighting, go and
seek out some of the Minard lads -though
that would be carrying timber to Lochaber,
as the saying is."
"Andrew, my son," said the little old
man in the boat, "There is the baintighear-
na come to the door."
The Gillie Ciotaoh glanced towards the
poroh of the cottage: and there sure enough
was Miss Stanley -and also Martha.
"14 is the luck of Friday that is on me,"
he said, with a laugh, "for I am the one
that was to stop all the fighting. Well,
come awalteup to the house, Archie; you
are a friendly man; and if she asks why I
was taking off my jacket, you will swear to
her that I Was only searching for my pipe.
For a lie is good enough for women at any
time." '
They got up to the house, and the Gillie
Ciotach delivered his parcels and the news-
papers and one or two letters, and said that
Mise Glendinning had sent him over to tike
back assiiinnoes of their safety.
" But I was telling the lady there was no
chance ist harm," said he; "for we saw
Mies Staley go on board, and we saw Ar-
chie's lugger standing in for Heimra, and
everyonaknew there wonld be good shelter
from the storm-"
" And the Sirene, Andrew -have you
heard a4thing of the Sirens ?" Mary asked,
quickly+and her eyes were alert and an-
xious, if the rest of her features looked tired
and worn.
" Avv,i the Skutt, mem ?" said the Gillis
Ciotach,1 confidently. "1 am sure the Si-
rens is just as safe as any of no. There's no
harm (miming to the Sirene, mem, as long u
Mr. Ross himself is on board. It's the
God's truth I'm telling ye, mem. Mr. Ross
he wour put in to Loch Broom or Loch
Ewe; nd he knows every anchorage to half
a fathol7 1 and with plenty of chain out,and
an anc or-watoh, where would the harm be
coming to him?"
"You have no doubt of it; Andrew ?"
" as sure as death, mem !" said the
Gillie 9iotach, with an almost angry vehem-
ence.
Shet,iseemed a little relieved.
"A d the sea outside, Andrew -is it very
bad VI
a bit wild," he admitted, and then
he added, with a cool audacity, "but mebbe
Miss 1Stan1ey would be for going back
with,rne now, if Archie is too afraid to go
out ? '
"(b, no, thank you," said she. "If
Archie does not think it safe, I should not
thinle of venturiog. I will wait for him -
thank you all the same."
Here there was an awkward pause. Mary
left the little group, walking over to the
edge of the plateau, to get a better view of
the distant and troubled line of the sea.
The Gillie Ciotach stood twirling his Glen-
garrY bonnet. Then he said timidly to
Martha :
"Are there any empty casks going back V'
"None but yourself, Andrew, my lad,"
said Martha, with a dark smile in her
eye.
At this he plucked up spirit.
", There's a way of curing that, as you
kndw, Martha." said he. "And its manyht
the time I have come out to Heimra, and I
never before bad to complain of going away
like an empty cask."
"And you need not oomplein of it now,
Andrew, my boy," said Martha. "Come
away round to the kitchen, and I will get
you something -aye, and you will take
sothething down to old Dugald, too. For
although the master of the house is not in
hia own home, I know his wish ; and it is
I 1who would get the blame if any one
went away hungry or cold from Eileen
Heimra,"
But it was not until the afternoon that
Big Archie considered it prudent to cross to
the mainland • and a rough passage they
had of it. Mary, however, was on this
oecasion provided with an abundance of
wraps, and leas indifferent to wind and spray
and rain. Possibly there may have been
other reasons for her apathy.
Kate Glendinning was down at ehe slip
beside the quay.
"Mamie she exclaimed, when her friend
landed, " what took you out to Heimra on
that wild morning ? I could not believe it
when I was told. And I sent over to know
you were safe as soon as I could get any
one to go. WhaVis the meaning of it alt?
If you had nen the people watching
the boat -they did not know what might
happen."
" I cannot explain, and you must not ask,
Kathohen now or at any time," was her an -
ewer. " B'ut tell me, has the gale done much
fialnage ? The harvest was looking so well in
those little patches-"
" Damage? ' said Kathchen. " It isn't
damage, Mamie, it is destruction-devasta-
Ition-everywhere. Oh, it is pitiable. The
'corn beaten down -the crofts flooded-tvell,
well the only thing to be said is that the
poor people are not so disheartened as you
might expect. Perhaps they are used to
such bitter disappointments, I do believe
this place is fit Gaily for sheep -and hardly
fit for then
1."
"What can I do, Kathohen ?" said Mary,
with a curious listlessness, "beyond lower-
ing their rent again? I suppose that is all
I can do. They would not go to Manitoba
with me; would they Kathchen? Do you
think they would? Would you now ?"
, The huge, lumbering, good-hearted fisher-
man was in a sad plight: he knew not in
the least what to do; he stood there irreso-
lute, the deepest concern and sympathy in
his eyes, himself unable or not daring to
utter a word. But help. was atehand. For
here was Martha; hurrying along as fast as
her aged limbs would allow, and bringing
with her a great fur rug.
"Dear, dear me !" she exclaimed as she
came up. "What could mek Miss St -sp-
lay venture out o' the house on a daytlike
this ?"
And therewith she put the rug round the
girl's shoulders, and got her to her feet, and
with many encouragements and consolatory
phrases, assisted her on her way up from
the shore.
"1 will get a nice warm bed ready for you
at once, mem," said the old dame, "with
plenty of blankets; and I will bring you
something hot and comfortable for you, for
you hef got ferry, ferry wet. Dear, dear
me !-but we'll soon -hof you made all right;
for Mr. Ross would be an angry man, aye,
indeed, if he was hearing that Mies Stanley
had come to Heimra, and not everything
done for her that could be done."
But when, after struggling through the
blinding rain, they reached the porch, and
when Martha had opened the front door,
Miss Stanley did not go farther than the
hall: she sank exhausted into the solitary
chair there.
"Martha," she said, "do not trouble
about me. I want to ask you a question.
Did Mr. Ross -say where he was going, when
he left in the Sirene this morning ?'
"No, mem-not a word," Martha simmer-
ed her," about where he was going, or
when he was coming back. It was a strange
way of leaving -and in the face of such
weather; but young people they hef odd
fancies come in their head. Think of this,
mem, that he never was near the house last
night; he was aweh up the hill; and I'm
feared that he was saying good-bye to his
motherte grave and that it will be long ere
we see him heel( in Heimra again. Tor he
is a etrange young man -and not like others.
But you'll come aweh now, mem, and get
off your wet thing(' ; it is 111.r. Ross himself
would be terribly angry if you were not
well cared for in this house."
The day without was sombre and dark;
and the light entering here was wan ; per -
hap.' that was the cause of the singular al-
ternation in Mary Stanley'', appearance.
She -who had hitherto, been always and
ever the very embodiment of buoyant youth
and health and high spiiits-now looked old.
And her eyes were as i night had fallen
upon them.
duAPrE xxv.
ORS. SCOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist
Church, Seaforth. B.ESIDENCE, next Agricultural
Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M. D, C., M., (Ann Arbor and Vie-
toria,) M. C. P. S. 0.
C. MACKAY, M. D. C. Me (Trinity,) F. T. M. C.,
M. C. P.5. 0.
_
-0 E. COOPER, M. D., M. B., L. F. g. and S.,
IV Glasgow, &c., Physician, Surgeon and Ate
coucher, Constance, Ont. 1127
TAR. ELLIOTT, Bruoefleld, Licentiate Royal
jj College of Physicians and Surgeons, Eft-
burgh- Brucefield, Ont. 980
lias W. BRUCE SMITH, M. D, C. M., Member of
the College of.Physiolans and Surgeons, &o.,
Setdorth, Ontario. Offiee and residenoe same as
csooupled by Dr. Verooe. 848
- --
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal
eek College of Physicians and Surgeone, Kingvton.
Successor to Dr. Mackid. Other lately olympiad
by Dr. Mackid, Main Street Seaforth. Residence
-Corner of Victoria Square, in homes lately occupied
by L. E. Dancey. 1127
AUCTIONEERS.
T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for tht Conn
e) . ty of Huron. Sales attended In LI parte of
the County. All orders left at Tin Exreitrros
Office will be promptly attended to.
WM. M'CLOY,
Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth.
Sales promptly attended to, charges moderate and
eatisfaction guarenteed. Orders by mail addressed
to Chiselhurst Post Office, or left at his residence,
Lot 2, Conoession 11, Tuckersmith, will reoeive
prompt attention. 1b36-tf
. .
W. G. DUFF,
AUCTIONEER FOR THE COUNTY, Conveyancer,
Collector, Book-keeper and Accountant ,Real Estate,
Lite, Accident and Fire Insurance Agent; Money to
Loan, Correspondence, &c, Parties requiring his
services in any ot theee branchea will receive
prompt attention. 01,7101 IN DAL/IT'S BLOOM, (ur
maim), MAIN STRAIT. SEJTORTEL 113/.
filcKiliop Directory for 1893.
.JOHN JMNEWIES, Reeve, Dublin P. 0.
JAMES EVANS, Deputy Reeve, Beechwood.
DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood.
WM. tio0AVIN, Councillor, Leadbury.
WILLIAM Al3GHIBALD, Councillor, Leadbury.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop.
SOLOMON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop.
'WM. EVANS, Asses,sor, Beechwood.
CHARLES DODDS, Colleotor, Seaforth.
R. W. B. SMITH,' M. D., Medical Health Officer,
Seaforth.
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead -
bury.
HURON AND BRUCE
Loan and Investmeni
aompi_b
This Company is Loaning Money or,
Farm Security at lowest Rates
of Interest.
Mortgages Purchased,
SAVINGS BANK BRANCH.
3, 4 and 5 per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Deposite, according to amount and
time left.
OFF/OE.-Corner of Market Square and
North Street, Goderich.
HORACE HORTON, ,
Meneteuze
God eh, Ain. ust f.th,1886.
A MISIION.
All that day the gale, did not abate in
fury • nor yet on the next • and even on the
third' day Gilleaebuig Mor still hesitated
about trying to get back to Loohgarra, for
the sea was running high, and the wind
blew id angry gusts and squalls. But on
the morning of thio third day communica-
tion with the main -land was resumed • for
shortly after eleven o'clock a lug -sail 'boat
made its. appearance, coming round the
point into.the little bay; and at a glance
Archie knew who this must be -this could
be no other than that venturesome dare-
devil the Gillie Ciotach, who had doubtless
been sent out by Miss Glendinning to gain
tidings of her friend. Big Archie went
down to the slip to await the boat's arrival.
And when the Gillie Ciotach, whose sole
companion was a little, old, whito-headed
man :Ailed Dugald MacIsanc, came ashore,
he was in a triumphant mood over his ex-
ploit, and had nothing but taunts and jeera
for the storm -stayed Archie.
" Aw, God," said he (in Gaelio) as he
fetched out the parcels that had come by
the mail for Martha, "there is nothing
makes me laugh so much as a Tarbert man
when there is a little breeze of wind any-
where. A Tarbert man will hide behind a
him door ; and if a rat squeaks, his heart
is in his mouth. For what is Loch Fyne?
Loch Fyne is only a ditch. A Tarbert man
does not learn anything of the sea; he runs
away behind a door if there is a puff of wind
blovving anywhere. And have you token
possession of Heimra, Archie? Are you go-
ing to stay here forever? Are you never
going back to Lochgarra?"
"Andrew," slid Big Archie, quite good-
naturedly, "you are a clever lad; but may-
be you do not know what the wise man of
Mull said: he said, 'The proper time is bet-
ter than too soon.'"
"Too soon? And is it too soon, then, for
me to come over ?" said the young man of
the slashed forehead and the bold eye,
11
OTTOLENN
FRYINGlAN
Has come not a little
knowledge as to cook-
ery—what to do, as wel
as what not to do. Thus
we have learned to use
GOTTOLENE9
the most pure and per-
fect and popular cook-
ingmaterial for all frying
and shortening purposes.
PROGRESSIVE
0
Eg COOKING
is the natural outcome
of the age, and it teaches
° us not to use lard, but rath-
er the new shortening,
IscrOLEtlE
'GC 9
which is far cleaner, and
more digestible than any
lard can be.
The success of Cotto-
lene hascalled outworth-
less imitations under
similar names. Look out
for these! Ask your
Grocer for Corroxxxs,
and be sure that you get it.
Wellington and Ann Sta.,
N. K. PAIRBANK 00.,0
Made only by
MONTREAL. (-3
APRIL 14, 1893
POST OFFICE
SEAFORTH, ONT.
Having started business in J. Fair-
ley's old stand, we solicit the patron.
age of his many customem and other
intending purchasers.
We have on hand a fresh supply of
GROCERIES, which will be sold at
a fair living profit.
Highest market price paid for Pro.
duce, either in cash or trade.
Remember the place—Fairley's old
stand.
SINIEMONISII.1101110.11111.1.111111.18
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ATCHING EGGS FOR EIALE,-I can supply
eggs f Tom a pen of pure standard bred Black
Langshans, at 76 cents •It setting of 13. The birds
are bred from the best exhibition stock. D. STEW-
art,Hensall. 1319-tf
TIARM TO RENT. -To rent, the north half of Lot
1: 12, Concession 3, Township of Hay. For fur-
ther particulars apply on the premises. MRS. JOHN
TAYLOR. 1319-4
GOOD MARES FOR SALE. -For sale cheap, a
open of bay mares, one in foal, aged five and
six years, good, sound and quiet, weight about 1,200
pounds eaeh. Apply to W. SCOTT ec CO., Brim-
field. 1318
" You !" said Big Archie. "But who is!
mindful of you or what becomes of you ?
When I go over to Lochgarra, it is a value
able cargo I will have with me. That is
what makes me mindful. You ?-who cares,
whether you and your packages of tea go to
the bottom ?"
But the Gillie Clotach was so elate ove
this achieeement of his that, instead o
bandying further words, he stood up to Bi
Archie, and began to spar, dancing from
side to aide, and aiming cuff i at him with
his open hand. The huge, good-humored
giant bore this for a while, merely trying te-
ward off these playful blows; but at laat-i-
the Gillie Ciotach unwarily offering an op-
portunity -Archie suddenly seized him by
the breeches and the scruff of the neck, and
by a tremendous effort of strength heaved
him off the slip altogether -heaved him ineo
a bed of sea -weed and sand.
The Gillie Ciotach picked himself op
Pitcher's Castoria.
A. CROZIER & CO.
1318
rrIHOROUGHBRED BULL FOR SALE. -The un-
dersigned has for Sale on Lot 25, Concessien 4,
H. R. S., Tuckersruith, a thoroughbred Durham bull,
sixteen months old, and of dark red color. Fie is
bred from Biggins' imported bull. II. CRICH,iSea-
forth P, 0. 1 16tf
IIORSES FOR SALE. -For sale two teams of good
heavy draught horses, in good condition, one
team four years old, the other three years ,old.
They can be seen at the premises of the undersigned
one mile and a quarter north of Heneall, or write to
Hensall P. 0. Will be sold cheap. WM. EF.
FERNAN. 13i94
"DULL FOR SERVICE. -A pedigreed Shorthorn
I/ bull for service on Lot 18, Concession 3, IdeKil.
lop. The buil was bred by Mr. Whitelaw, of Guelph -
Terms 61.50, payable on the 1st of January, 1894.
THOS. GRIEVE, Nash Farm, fileKillop. 1319X4
DRIVER WANTED. --:Wanted to exchange a
mare in foal for a serviceable pony, suitable
for light driving purposes. Apply to It. HICKS,
Egmondville. 131941
"Manitoba ?" repeated Kathehen, looking
at her. "What has happened, Mamie? I
don't understand the way you speak. Why
should you talk about Manitoba, when you
were so set againet it ?"
"The climate appears to be so uncertain
here," she said, rather wearily, as they
were ascending the steps of Lochgarra
House; "and -and the people have of late
been more friendly towards me; and I would
like to do what I could for thetn. There is
nothing to keep me in this country. I
would go away willingly with them -to
Canada, or anywhere. But perhaps not
you, Kathchen. I could not expect you.
All your interests are in this country -or in
England, at least. But if I were to sell
Lochgarra, I could get money to take them
all away to Canada, and buy good land for
them and see them comfortably established;
and then I should have done my duty by
Children Cry for
SUCCESSOR,S TO a. FAIRLEY.
FA.RMERS5
ATTENTION!
All patties requiring Farm Machin-
ery, Implements and Repairs, would.
do well to call at
Hugh Grieve's Wareroom
—OPPOSITE—
John Dorsey's Blacksmith Shop.
Before purchasing elsewhere, as he
keeps repairs for the Massey -Harris,
Patterson, Wisner, Goody, Mason and
Coleman machinery and itnplements,
and he is also agent. for the Bain,
wagon, Massey -Harris binder and
mower, drills, rakes, &c; the Coleman
roller and a full stock of Plows con-
stantly on hand.
HUGH GRIEVE, Seaforth.
FARM TO RENT. -To rent, the east half ef Lot
18, Concession 13, McKillop, consisting of 48
acres, with frame house, barn and Stable in good
repair. There is a good well and a never failing
spring on the place, also a good orchard. It is eitu-
eted 11 miles from Leadbury and 81 miles from Sera
forth. Possession given at once. Apply to ROBT.
ADAMS, Winthrop P. 0. 1319x4
-HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN SEAFORTH.
For sale, a good one -and -a -half story frame
Dwelling House. The house contains five Moms
down stairs and three upstairs, besides pantry and
woodshed, elso hard and soft water, and all either
conveniences. The property is nicely situated on
Jarvis street, and will be sold on reasonable terms.
Apply on the premises to the proprietor, LOUIS
REINKE, or address Seaforth P. 0. 1318x4
breasting the hill; she merely, and wearily
enough, walked away up the Minard road
-whence you can see a portion of the
southern and western horizon; and there
she would sit down on the heather or a
boulder of rook -with a strange look in her
"Mamie !" said Katischen, one evening -
and ehere was grief in her voice. "Won't
you tell me what has happened? I cannot
bear to see you like that! You are ill. I
tell you, you are seriously ill ; and yet you
will not say a word. And there is no one
here, but myself; I arn in charge of you • I
am responsible for you; and how can I you;
to pee you killing yourself before my
"es;MaVI fell lying on the couch, her face
averted from the light.
"Von are right in one way, Kathchen,"
she said rather sadly. "Something has
happened; but no good would come of
speaking about it, because it cannot be un-
done now. And aa for being ill, I know
what will make me well. It is only sleep I
want. It is the sleepthatknows no waking
that I wish for."
Kathchen burst out crying, aud flung her-
self down on her knees, and put her arms
round her friend.
"Mamie, I declare to you I will not rest
until you tell me what this is ! " she ex-
claimed, passionately.
Nor did she. And that very evening,
after an unheard-of pleading and coaxing
on the -one side and despairing proteet on the
other, all those recent occurrences were con-
fided to the faithful Kathchen. She was a
little bewildered at first, but she had a
nimble brain.
" Mamie," she maid, with a firm air, "
don't }mow what doubt', or if any, may
still be liogering in your mind; but I am
absolutely convinced that that story of _Fur
die's is a lie -a winked and abominable lie
And I can guess what drove him to do it; it
was a bold stroke, and it was nearly prov-
ing successful; but it shall not prove suc-
cessful. I will make it my business to get
Donald Rose back to Lochgarra-aud then
we shall have an explanation."
"Do you think he will come back to
(Continued on page 7.)
Pitcher's Castoria.
• WANTED.
Agents to sell our choice and hardy Nuisery
Stock. We have many special varieties, both in
fruits and ornamentals to offer, which are contrelled
only by us. We pay commission or salary. VVrite
us at once kr terms and secure choice of territory.
MAY BROTHERS,
Nurserymen, Rochester, N. Y.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to the provthi ions
t
of chapter 110 of e Revised Statutes of On rio,
that all persons having claims against the este st of
Elizabeth Bartliff, late of the Town of Seafort , in
the county of Huron, widow, deceased, who died on
or about the 27th day of February 1893, are to Send
by post prepaid, or otherwise deliver to the under-
signed solicitor for the Executor of her estate, on or
before the 1st day of May 1893, statements containing
their names, addresses and full particulars of their
claims; and that after the last mentioned date the
Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the
deceased among the parties entitled thereto haying
regard only to the claims of whioh notice shall have
been received as above required, and that 1 the
Executor will not be liable for assets so distributed
or any part thereel to any person of whose claire he
shall not have received notice at the time of such dis-
tribution. R. S. HAYS, Solicitor for the Executor
of said Estate.
Dated at Seaforth this 28th day of March 18e3.
13204
SELLING OUTe
A. G. AULT'S,
SEAFORTH.
As I have decided to sell out my
whole stock, any person wishing to
start business in Seaforth—which is
one of the best towns in the West for
doing business—will have an oppor-
tunity of buying a good new stock and
trade. It is one of the best business
stands in the town, and has, for the
past 16 years, been one of the most
successful stands in the trade. Any
person desirous of purchasingscan get
all particulars by communicating with
the undersigned.
In the meantime, I will commence
selling on
FRIDAY, MARCH 17th,
My entire stock of Dry Goods and
Groceries at cost price, as 1 intend
clearing them out at once.
I extend a cordial invitation to all
,to call and get some of the good bar-
gains. I will take Butter, Eggs and
I4oduce at cash prices.
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
SHINGLES FOR SALE.
The subscriber has now a large stock of north
shore cedar shingles on hand at each of the following
places, and they may be procured either from him-
self or f rota the parties named: Belgrave, Mr. Wat-
son; Blyth, D. Cowan; Brucefield, at the station, or
from R. Mollveen, Stanley, end at Londeeboro from
himself. W. 11. WHITELY, Londesboro. 1318xe
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John S. Porter's
Undertaking and Furni-
ture Emporium,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO.
OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION.
/ff•IN•II •
Funerals furnished on the shortest noblCeI
and satisfaction gut anteed. A large assort-
ment of Casket., Coffins and Shrouds, &se
always on hand of the best quality. The beet
of Embalming Fluid and free of charge and
prices the lowest. Fine Hearse.
8. T. 110LMICS, Funeral Director. Resi-
dence - GODERICI1 STREET, directly op-
posite the Methodist church in the house
formerly occupied by Dr. Scott.
The Old Established.
BROADFOOT'S
Planing Mil and -
Sash and Door Factory,
sm.A..m.lomtirmr -
This old and well-known eetabliehment is still
running at lull bleat, and now has better facilities
than ever before to turn out a good article for a,
moderate price. Sash and doors of all patterns al-
ways on hand or made to order. Lumber dressed on
short notice and in any way desired. All kinds of
lutnber for sale on eeasonable terms. Sbingles kept
constantly on hand. Estimates for the -furnishing
of buildings in whole or in part given on applioation.
None but the best of material used and workmen
-
ship guaranteed. Patronage solicited.
1289 J. 11. BROADPOOT, Seaforth,
ti
23i-riaL 14
,4111113•••••m1.111.1.26111111•1
PROSPE
The IReCOrC
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Increase over
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Increase over
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Increase over
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Increase over
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'Surplus over all
Stock
Death Claims fait
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