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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-04-06, Page 6torarrr Tow Gansu,.. Y. S., honorduate of Ontario ei YoNrinary College. All ti ase Of Domestic Animals treated. Calls promptly attended to and dame moderate. Mete rinary Dentistry a speoiaity €ldioe and residence. en Goderieh street, one door else of Dr. Sootre office, Seaforth. 1112tf DRANK S. Beattie, V, g., graduate of Ontarlc Vet e�tn l eryCollege,tTyoronto, Member of the Vet the Domesdtl�oaited .Anlmayaet. ,treats all diet promptly of t - tended tb either b day or n Ail calif m moder- ate. atten n given se veterinary dentis- try. Office on Main Street, Seaforth one door mouth of Kiddie ldardwarn store. 1112 EAN OI TH HORSE INFI BMABY.-Cterna, c f Jar- via and Goderlohstreet , next door to the Pres• byterirm Church, Sesforth, Ont. All die r see of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do n stioated animals, saooeeefully treated at th. in.irmary or elsewhere, on the shortest notice. .barges meaer- ate. JAMES W. ELDER, Veterinary Surgeon. 1' S. -A large stook of Veterix ark Medicines sept eon etantly on hand S. HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Nota-ry Public. Solicitor for -the Dominion Bank. Office-Cardno's block, Main Street, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1285 HIGGINS & LE N NON, Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public, &e. Offices - 120 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario, and Sesforth Ontario_ Seaforth Office -Whitney's Block, Main Street Money to loan. MOUS MurrmN Hioon,s. JeMss LentNO*r. 1291 �ATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance 111 Agent, Commissioner for taking affidavits, Conveyances, &o. Money to loan at the lowest rates. M. ¥oasrsoN, Walton. T M. BEAT, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &o st Office -Rooms, five doors north ofeommercial notal, ground floor, next door to G. L. Papet's jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderioh agents -Cameron, Holt an& Cameron. 1216 kARBOW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solicitors, &o., Gloderloh, Ontario. J. T. Geemote, Q. C.; PnosDPeoT. ! 684 COMMON HOLT & HOLMES, Barristers 8o - (re Norio Chancery, &o.,Goderieh, Ont M. 0. CALISI MONS L''., PfILTP HOLrr, DIMLY HOLMES VJ`ANNiNG & SCOTT, Barristers, Soilctiors Con In_ veyanoers, &o. Solioitors for the eBan► of Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan Offioe- Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A, K. Mamma ream Soon. 781 HOLM1i STKD, anooeasor to the Me firm McCaughey & Hohnseted, Barrister, So Bolton, Corm yanoer and Notary. Solicitor for the Canadian Bsn1c of COmmaroe. Money to lend Farms for sale. Offioe *0 S000 Block, Main Street. Seaforth. W. CAMERON SMITH BARRISTER. Solicitor of Superior Court, Commissioner for taking Affidavits in the High Court . of Justice, Conveyancer, Money to Lend Can be coneulied after offioe hours at the Comm. r- efill Rotel. KIMBALL, ONTARIO. DENTISTRY. W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Richardson & Melones' Shoe Store, corner Main and John Streets, Seaforth, Ontario. Nitrons Oxide Gas ad- ministered for the painless extraction of teeth. 1169 R. FRANK BELDEN, Dentist. New loca anaesthetic for painless extraction of teeth. No unoone.iousnees. Office -Over Johnson Bros. Hardware Store, Seaforth. 1226 IAGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will visit Hensall at Hodgene Hotel every Monday, and at Zurich the second Thursday in each month 1288 v s.•KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D. S., �, � ' • 1 l,. Exeter, Ont. Will be at Zurich at the Huron Hotel, ONLY on the LAST TuussDAT in each month and at Murdock's Hotel, Hensall, on the FIRST FRIDAY in each month. Teeth extracted with the least train possible. 1All work first-olaes at liberal rates. 971 MONEY TO LOAN. rope . App: ONEY TO LOAN, --Straight loans at 8 pa, cent., with the privilege to berrowe, of g part of the pprinolpal money at ane time. y to F. HOLMESTED, Barrister, Seaforth. MEDICAL. R. McTAVISH, Physician, Surgeon, &o. Office j corner southwest of Dixon's Hotel, Brucefield. fight calls at the office. 1323 R. ARMSTRONG., M. B., Toronto, M. D. C. M., Victoria, M. C. P. 8., Ontario, successor to Dr. iett,. office lately occupied by Dr. Elliott, Bruce - field, Ontario. 1324x52 DRS. SCOTT & MACKAY, OFFICE, Goderieh Street, opposite Methodist Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricultural grounds. ', G. SCOTT, M. D. C. M., (Ann Arbor and Vice toria,) M. C. P. S. O. C . MACKAY, M. D. C. Ill., (Trinity,) F. T. M. C. M. C. P. S. O. e E. COOPER, M. D., M. B., L. F. P. and S., r iaegow, &c., Phyeiofan, Surgeon and Ao• cher. Constance, Ont. 112; W. BRUCE SMITH, i11. D , C. M., Member of the College of Physicians and surgeons &e., SC forth, Ontario. Office and residence same as occupied by Dr. Yerooe. 848 it lean BETHUNE M. D., Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Kingston. Suooeesor to Dr. Markdd. Office lately occupied by Dr. Maokid, Mak Street .Seaforth. Residence -Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately occupied beeL. E. Dancey. 1127 caED - LLEIT "*.`z;--' Perseverance in using u wdi give relief, ever, to cases of tong standing. where- a cure seemed impossible and life seemed hardly worth living Per Bott e,25c;50c,or$1.00 AUCTIONEERS. EORGE TAYLOR, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron. Sales promptly attended In all parte of the County. Satisfaotion guaran- teed. Charges moderate. GEO. TAYLOR, Kippers P. O. j 1367-t. f T P. BRINE, Licensed Auctioneer for the Coun tit . ty of Huron. sales attended in al parts of the County. An orders left at The Remanent Office will be promptly attended io. WM. M'CLOY, Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth, and Agent ae Hensall for the Massey -Harris Manu- facturing Company. Sales promptly attended to, chargee moderate and satislaotion guaranteed. Orders by mail addressed to Hensall Post Office, or left at his residence, Lot 2, Concession 11, Tuck. ersmitirh, will receive prompt attention. 1296-tf iciilop Directory : for 1893. JOHN BENNEWIKS, Reeve, Dublin P. O. JAMES EVAN, Deputy Reeve, Beeohwood. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood. WM. WoGAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury. WILLIAM ABCHIBAL-D, Councillor, Leadbury. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop. SOLfhiON J. SHANNON, Treasurer, Winthrop. WM. EVANS, Assessor, Beechwood. CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead - bury. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE $ A.FORTH, ONTARIO, WI TMESSES REG U''IRED Coughing leads to Consumption. Stop the Cough, heal the Lungs and strengthen the System with Scott's Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver 011 and hypol3hosphites. It is palatable and easy on the stomach. Physicians, the world over, endorse it, Don't be deceived by Substitutes! - Scott & Bowne. Belleville. AllDrnegists. col a si. V-77 •: --hs - �'•i�r ''!:';1':lir ("Al fir; ("Al:e'er Octe:r X,/ r (1002:C( , -n 15 niZ1 5. MO/ jtj ?. l' 1-1 I i.l.vo y, t it Ce 1 r2 ,`riN te' PLUS CUT' harts people to, pipe -ii iohif4), even tho e who never used tolocco before, J". B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Va., and Montreal, Canada. ALL IN THE WRONG ; OR, THE TAMER TAMED. CHAPTER I. The old gray manor house had nestled 'down to dreamless slumber in the hollow of the hills ; the rooks in the tall elms behind it had at last settled into silence. But the young mistress -of the manor still flitted to and fro on the terrace, slowly and with soft footfall, never hastening, never pausing not conscious that the light had faded an the dew was falling. There was light enough for the dreaming of such dreams as hers, enough of'the warmth of hope and young Iife in her heart to resist,a far. graver chill than any that was to be feared from the tepid air of the summer night. Presently a lattice creaked on its hinges, and a voice from the inany-casewented west window asked- " Clare, are you out there still ? Pray, come in, my clear -you will take cold; and there is a letter for you." "A letter !-from Allan ?" • " No ; from Mr. Stanner." Having heard this Miss Watermeyr seem- ed in no haste to obey the summons. For some minutes she leant =over the terrace bal- ustrade, breathing the perfume which rose like incense from the great bed of valley lilies under the wall.! In the porch she paused again -the honey -- suckles seemed so peculiarly, so bewildering- ly:sweet to -night, as if reminding her of past joy, and prophesying to her of joy to be. So it appeared at first ; but she paused too long, till her heart seemed suddenly to sink within her. Perhaps some unrecognized instinct warn- ed her that, passing into the house to -night, she passed over one of those boundary -lines of life which we cross unconsciously, and only perceive when we look back upon them from a distance. "You are shutting out the twilight early, are you not, auntie ?" she asked, entering the drawing -room, and finding that the lamp had been brought in, and that a ser - ant was letting fall the curtains. "Auntie," -a placid -looking old lady, rested with somewhat of the quaint grav- ity of old ladies of olden time, which made er look peculiarly in ` keeping with the rge, low, oak -wainscoted and oak-raftered om-smiled. " Your thoughts must have been pleasant -night, Clare ; it is very late ; for the last tn.I have not been able to see to do even y coarse knitting." "My thoughts have been pleasant, rintie," said lare, softly, seating herself, the servant left the room, on a low stool the olcl lady's feet. " I have been think - g of Allan -of how sweet it will be to e him home again at last. I have been ry happy with only you, auntie, but still o feel lonely sometimes, and it is so. long t he has been away." ` Very long, my dear ; I hope that you ay never be, separated again -never left h 'only auntie' any more." ` I do not knew that I shall wish that." ` Clare's color had risen ; she spoke rally as .she added, " I do not wish any - ng to be considered as settled ; we were young then." re. Andrews was silent for some time ; en she spoke, it was with some consider - show of embarrassment. v h la ro to ho m a as at in havev Id tha ni wit pro thi SO M wh able " I am not apt to- croak, dear Clare, or to be a bird of ill -omen, out I feel as if I ought to warn you that you must not expect all will go smoothly ; I mean I would have you prepared to endure some things that will seem hard at first -very hard, if you meet them in a proud spirit. You have been good and gentle to me always ; stiIl, my dear, you are too proud ; you have a more obstinate will than is beautiful in a woman, or consistent with a woman's happiness. I wish to warn you against it, -to put you on your guard. A woman must learn to sub- mit before she can be what she should be - before she can be happy." - " Dear auntie, what- is all this about ? What have I done ? What am Ioin to be done to ? Will Allan come home tyrant ? Am I to learn to submit to his will ? He used to have no will but mine. In spite of her light tone, Clare's heart sank: " Your father was a tyrant, my dear." Mrs. Andrews spoke in -a suppressed voice, glancing round the room, as if conscious of the treasonableness of her words. " He did not approve of any amount of liberty for women ; he was nay poor sister's jailer rather than her husband ; his jealousy dur- ing the last years of her life, which were the last of his, too, amoii)Nted to something bor- derisg on insanity. 1 have always thought it unlikely that, witlf his opinion of women, he should have left ypu free, and an heiress; and, my dear, you are of age to -morrow." Clare took the letter from where it had been lying on the table disregarded till now. _ - " You think I shah find that I am, with- Chll4ren Cry for THE HURON EXPOSITOR,. out my own consent, disposed of ?" she said. so true a dignity, as a quiet disregard " This letter, perhaps, is to tell me of my of-" destination, my fate. Mr. Stanner general- " Mr. Stanner, Mr. Stanner, do come to ly writes if he has anything disagreeable to , the point !" Clare broke in, with a tone of say ; he is afraid of me, I think." feverish impatience. "As I should be, my dear, if you often " When you are twenty-two, then, in one spoke to me in that tone, .or looked at me as , year from to -day, all that is now yours is to you have been looking at that ' inoffensive i be Mr. Waterineyr's-only yours as his paper. wife." lare did not smile, or let her features re- " I am to be dependent on marriage with lax ; she had opened the letter. him for a subsistence ! I expected injustice, "A short respite," she said, harshly. "My injury, insult, but nothing so intolerable." guardian only writes to say that he is corns ( " Look at it from a right point of view, ing to speak to me on business of import- and it is not so bad, my dear. A wife is ance to -morrow, and shall probably do him- naturally dependent upon a husband ; as I ii ;self the pleasure of spending -a few w_ eeks said before, your mutual attachment is here." no secret ; if events take their natural " They are going to spoil all my pleasure course-" in seeing Allan again," she muttered, when " Spare me this twaddle-. Forgive me she was alone in her own room. "Mr. Stan- that uncourteous expression. Is there more ner is coming to help auntie play propriety ; to hear regarding my father's will ?" we shall be watched, our actions observed, "Only this," -Mr. Stanner's face had and feelings speculated upon. Perhaps I flushed angrily-" if you marry any one but shall dislike A Ilan now ; I shall if he seems your - cousin, you forfeit everything ; if you sure of success thinks I am to be won with- choose to remain single, a small pittance and out wooing -that I am already wou. Mr. the West -End cottage will be yours -a Stanner might have waited for an invite- mean and miserable provision, of which, tion here it is not much use to be mistress however, the e is no fear that you will need if he comes when and for as Icing as he to avail yourefelf." » p eases. " One ques ion, Mr. Stanner._ Does Mr. The girlish softness and sweetness had Watermeyr k ow what you have told me ?" passed from Miss Waternieyr's face ; re- Asking this, dare challenged and met her ;fleeted in the glass she saw that of a woman guardian's glnce. who would have been beautiful had she been " He does He was extremely pained less proud. and indignant, If there is any way of evad- ing the will -if it is possible to settle the property on you unconditionally -he is de- termined it shall be done. He entreated that at least you might remain in ignorance of your position. I would willingly have had it so ; but I am not a free agent." Clare was- looking out again -down the sunny lawn to the river -all her color had faded now. Mr. Stanner arose. The girl's fair face looked so stony that he felt as if to address her would have been like addressing a statue. She did not move or speak, and he left her to her own thoughts -not sorry to escape from her near neighborhood, for the atmos- phere around her seemed dangerous. It took Clare some time even to realise her position. She loved the old house ; she loved every lawn, shrubbery, every field, tree, dell, and dingle of the manor ; she loved it as the kingdom where she reigned supreme -where she had believed she should always reign. She loved it as the only home she had ever known -as the place where she .had been born where her mother had lived and died. If a selfish love, it was still a more passion- ate love than any other she had known. She believed that she had loved Allan, not perhaps with the " love of nien and women when they love the best," but with a love that with her had passed for that love. In all her dreams regarding her future he play- ed a part, a secondary part -a Prince -con- sort's part, perhaps. She was the Queen,. the lady of the manor ; he her first retainer, her serviceable and chivalrous knight -one whom she delighted to honor, whom she en riched with her favors -and now-" The sunshine had left the lawn, the twi- light had faded from it before Clare moved ; when she did it was to shut herself into her own room, not to appear again that night. Mrs. Andrews could not gain admission ; Clare, from within, would only say, " Not to -night, auntie ; I cannot bear to be spoken to to -night." CHAPTER I.I. Clare woke next morning with a sense of something impending ; she did not know what she dreaded,', but a gloom was over everything, a weight upon_herusually light, elastic spirits. Mr. Stanner, who lived at no great dis- tance, arrived early ; but he seemed rather to shun than to seek an . opportunity for a tete-a-tete with Clare ; being both kind- hearted and timid, he was at once fond of his ward and afraid of her. eon her part she did not return his affection, and held him more in contempt than in awe. She had always been able to wind him around her little finger in such unimportant matters as there had been . question of be-. tween them, and she was not herself enough truly, womanly to feel, nor had she experi- ence enough in life to know, that a gentle - hearted man, easily swayed by a woman's wish or will in trifles, may yet show himself inflexible when need is. Mr. Stanner was, perhaps, hardly able to teach Clare this les- son -yet it was a lesson it. would be well that she should learn. It was Clare who at last broke the silence, which she felt to be ominous and oppressive, saying after dinner, when Mr. Stanner had joined her and Mrs. Andrews in the draw- ing -room,- " If you have business to talk to me about, shall we go into the library now, while Mrs. Andrews takes her nap ?" " If you please, but there is really no hurry." Clare stood expectant, so Mr. Stanner had no alternative but to rise from the soft depths of a luxurious chair into which he had just sunk with a sigh of content, and follow her from the room. It° is very warm this afternoon -very warm, upon my word." Thus Mr. Stanner broke the silence which had ensued when he and Clare were seated ; he drew out his handkerchief, passed it across obis forehead, and glanced furtively at his fair ward- as he repeated his assertion. " I feel it is something unpleasant that you have to tell me," Clare said.- " You need not be afraid to speak ; no -'doubt I shall be able to bear what you may have to communicate.". " ` Unpleasant !' oh, by no means -at least, not necessarily so. `Afraid to speak!' A few days after her conversation with why should I be, my dear young lady ? You her guardian, she heard from her cousin. have no deadly weapon concealed among the When she had read his brief note, she passed amplitude of that light and pretty dress, in it to her companions. It was _very brief- which you look so` charming." only this : " If you begin to pay me compliments,: I shall be quite sure that something disagree- able is to follow then." " To come to the point at once, then : You are aware that Mr. Allan Watermeyr, your father's half -brother's son, whom, for brevity, we shall call your cousin, is expect- ed home from abroecl in a few days ?" CHAPTER Neither to Mr. Stanner nor to Mrs. An- drews diel Clare speak on the subject that of course engrossed her thoughts. She kept much apart ; unwonted whiteness on her cheeks, and dark circles that told of sleep- less nights, surrounding her eyes. - " As my cousin has ' himself written to me to this effect, I certainly am aware of it." Clare's color had risen at the first mention of her cousin's name ; but Mr. ,Stanner stu- diously avoided looking at her. As he con- tinued, he became more and more complete- ly absorbed in the contemplation of some speck or flaw on one of his carefully tended finger nails. " Every step I take in this matter I am obliged to take without exercising my own judgment. Every step has been planned for me. Your father left me the most minute directions ; compliance with some of his in- structions is a painful duty. Unhappily your father believed that he had cause to entertain but a low opinion of your sex. Froin his point of view, his conduct was perhaps right and wise ; from other points of view, I do not hesitate to say that it seems to fine foolish --nay, extravagant and mischievous in the extreme. But, my dear young lady, much, if not everything, rests with yourself; if you can subdue your pride and control your somewhat high temper, let events -take the course they would easily and naturally have taken had you, as I couldhave desired, remained in ignorance of what I am compelled to communicate to you ; if you will adopt this womanly and becoming line of conduct, all will yet go well." - " DEAREST CLARE, -I hope to follow this letter in a few hours. How much is con- tained in those poor words ! With me I shall venture to bring my dear old friend, John Smith, trusting that for his own sake, he may be welcome -for mine, not other- wise. Now, in this haste, I dare not allow myself to say more than that I am yours, ALLAN WATERMEYR." Having read this Clare took no more heed of 'it, though she had been wont to keep and garner up carefully every line her cousin wrote to her. Mrs. Andrews replaced it in its cover, and laid it beside Clare's plate ; but Clare left the breakfast table without again looking at or touching it. • " Which rooms shall 1 give your cousin and his friend !" Mrs. Andrews asked, fol- lowing Clare into the conservatory. This conservatory opened from the breakfast - room ; through it you • could reach Clare's special retreat, her favorite sitting -room, or could step out upon the terrace. It was a pretty place ; its many light and graceful pillars, garlanded with blossoming creepers, gave it a fairy-like look; it had been built at Clare's wish from a plan Allan had drawn for her, Filling up a recess in the south front of the house, it was doubt- less an incongruous acl'dition to the gray and grave solidity of the original architecture ; yet very few people would have wished it away. " I have no authority in this house. Give them what rooms you please," was Clare's sullen answer. " That is foolish, my dear. For twelve months yet to come you are mistress here. It is foolish to say you have no authority." " Perhaps for womanly and becoming ' j my" Do you think I will stay meekly till termmight substitute spiritless and abject," in- end of t?xpMr. Water neyr11may be tmat the aster terposed Clare ; "but, pray go on -let me at once -means to be master at once ; with - hear the worst at once." out thy permission he brings a friend ; let him invite a dozen if he pleases, it will make no difference to me. I will find a home somewhere else. I will leave this place at once ; I will not meet him." " If you will bear in mind your father's lamentable and mistaken views, you will be less unprepared for my communica- tion. It was your father's desire, that when you and Mr. Allan Watermeyr had respec- CIare leant her head against one of the tively arrived at a suitable age, you should gay garlanded pillars, and burst into pas- -according to his way of expressing - him- sionate tears ; it was the first time -that she self -enter purgatory together ; he had had alluded to her new knowledge. many reasons for wishing that .you should be united. You know that, during the last she "Order everything as you think best," said,`when she could speak, and moved years of his life, his friends had cause to fear that his mind was somewhat; aaway. But brave little Mrs. Andrews fol - was sense, and what insanity, it was not al- affected -what lowed her to her room, sat down before her, ways easy to say. He talked sometimes of scolded her first, comforted her afterwards laid thorough siege to her, would riot be re - having played Jacob's part -cheated &au (Mr. Allan's father) of his birthright ; then palled or silenced. Clare's reserve, yielded he would say, 'A marriage between his bo • -the waters of bitterness gushed out ; her and my girl will make reparation, especially grief and her indignation found words if she turns out like her mother:' I have Which Mrs. Andrews listened with patie Beard him say that a hundred" times, always sympathy' with the same smile -a smile that struck me I say agamy dear, that a wicked as sinister -repeating the last phrase again ,man (I must calll things by their right names) and again, and-" g has done wickedly and cruelly. You are " Spare me all these humiliating details," might have laced in a beenumuch l position, doubt, ybut it Clare said impatiently. She had sat look- there is but one course for you to take putagain, ing. out on the sloping lawns, down which this knowledge aside, and act according to the sunshine seemed pouring to the river, the instincts of your heart. Why should quite -still, but with an ever -deepening crim- you revenge upon Mr. Watermeyr, the sin - son on her fair face, 'and a threatening cerity of whose love you have never doubt - brightness flashing from her eyes. ed, and whom you loved before you knew of "As the mutual attachment existing be- this, the wrong your father did you ? In- tween you and Mr. Watermeyr is no se- `deed, my poor Clare, you are too proud. A cast-" << woman should delight to owe all to a man A boy -and -girl affair, which either of us, she loves. She gives him all he wants in or beth, may now wish forgotten," inter- giving him herself ; between a husband and rupted Clare, wife there -should be.no mine and thine. In- " I need not imagine that anything I have deed, of all women I have always pitied yet said need be classed in the category of heiresses. I am half inclined to congratu- unpleasant communications." Mr. Stanner late you instead of to condole with you, my had not heeded Clarets interruption, except dear." - to pause while she spoke, and then proceed " Suppose, however," said Clare, softly as if she had not spoken. " It is the way and shyly, " that I find I do not love Mr. which your father took to insure the fulfil- Watermeyr. And then, suppose he no long- ment of his wishes, which, in accordance er loves me, but from pity, and from mo - as it is,with his low opinion of your sex,may tives of generosity, feels bound to marry naturally be somewhat distasteful toou me. m dearyounglady ebeg youy And suppose ---eh, a thousand things wise and atiet ; let me assure you that no into be olerablbe e. It my that would make position It is intolerable. able. It rash revolt can show so truly noble spirit, be to all women but it is to me. might not Pitcher's(i�S$Od'$,�,� ' Oh it is Children C-ry for • pod.. 7Ii'ins -1'6 eat are Sfill beffir when made with Y0LEHE far ificy are REF from qIM5E Alia are easily di- gested, ;;: txr Shorien tr and aIf cook/119 J(hrJCt.3 CatroLEME is better �Kd burets 9111.2kit lard, Made only by The N. K. Falrbank Company, Wellington and Ann Stas, MONTREAL. no use talking, auntie, preaching meekness and patience -no use, no use." Still auntie's preaching had been of some use ; the outbreak had done Clare good. She did not submit, but submitted to wait -to meet her cousin, and mature her plans. It was late in the day when the travellers arrived. Clare was the first to hear car- riage -wheels upon the drive that swept up to the west wing of the house ; she sat still, and gave no sign ; but presently her guardi- an's duller ears were aware of this same sound. He rose and offered one arm to Clare, one to Mrs. Andrews, saying-. " We shall be just in time to receive Mr. Watermeyr at the hall door." Clare had not meant to receive Mr. Wa- termeyr at the hall door -had not meant to go one step to meet him ; she had ngade up her mind to await him where she was. Mr. Stanner waited before her ; she hesitated a moment, and then yielded. Mr. Watermeyr was just springing up the steps. Mr. Stanner drew Clare forward to meet him, at the same time removing her hand from his own arm. Clare offered it to her cousin mechanically. Clasping it in both his, Mr. Watermeyr bent his head towards her. •` Clare drew back haughtily. " We are not children now," she said. As she saw the handsome and sensitive face, which had looked so happy, eager, and loving, cloud over, she felt a triumphant sense of power, and was almost generous enough to regret the having used it. Gent- ler words -words of an, at least, ordinarily kind welcome -were on her lips, when she met the glance of a pair of keen eyes -the eyes of Mr. Watermeyr's friend, who stood behind him (as Clare thought), like Mephis- topheles -behind a young and fair -faced Faust -fixed on her with an uncompromis- ing, it seemed to her hostile, scrutiny. Mr. Stanner's cordial greeting made the coldness of Clare's more conspicuous. She felt this, -felt herself in the wrong -assured herself it was that man's fault. Her man- ner, when Mr. Smith was presented to her, was certainly not conciliatory, ver isfi not th from thei -h bee eve try him But Alla Acte �Clar CI with were tion thin thin him she i Smit some face remi forgo mality A W On Ohio the h iness the ti beaut hires arrang There herd o the d solemn fringed you of Jersey of exqu for h and yo orchar that th trees a festiv sent fro choices suckles purple the yea the to you wan only to them fr them. all any to the piano is books oc Farmers this ben wish I c Mrs. F. quick, de have th they ? If and bras -Jame sory to th stamp, in $20 and co lare went to her own room that n y thoroughly, very wholesomely, dis ed with herself. The cloud of pain cleared off her cousin's brow ; she at she had rudely dashed all joyous his home -coming. She thought r relation to each other in years gone ow chivalrous his devotion had alas n -haw unvarying his gentle patie n when he was quite a boy.- he repented of her harshness, resolve and atone for it, determined to m to -morrow in quite a different spi on that day, as on the evening bet n's friend, consciously or unconsciou d as the evil genius of both Allan e. are avoided all chances of being al Mr. Watermeyr, and if, when t together, she forgot the present p of affairs, and, remembering only h gs had been, spoke' to him with g of warmth in her tone, or looked with anything of softness in her e Inmediately became conscious of A Ifs observance, and felt or fans thing sarcastic in the expression of as he watched her ; something whi nding her of all she had for a mom tten, froze her back into guarded f (To be Continued.) • oman Farmer's Southdo Sheep and Jersey Cows. a sunny, green hill overlooking t river, in Clermont county, Ohio, li ome of a woman wlpse husband's bu keeps him away from home so much me that the chief management of the iful farm devolves upon his wife. Sh - and discharges all the farm help, an es for the planting of every field is scarcely a weed upon her farm. f seventy Southdown sheep pasture i eep grass of the hillside, and to ly at you. With their brown face with white wool, the sheep remin pious old negro preachers. Dainty cows come at call, and supply cream isite aroma, and golden butter, both ome and market. Flocks of chickens ung turkeys run at will through the d. The rarest of fruits of all kinds rive in Southern Ohio shine in the end cover the ground in autumn. For e occasion, last summer, there were m the garden half a bushel of the t garden flowers, syringae, honey- , clove pinks, splendid roses, and and yellow pansies. Almost daily, r round, luscious clover honey is on tab at meals, to be eaten at will. If t fresh eggs for breakfast, you have go out in the dewy morning and get om the blooded hens that produce The home is a haven of rest, with reasonable person could desire, even daily paper. A rich, sweet -toned in the parlor ; a library of the best cupies one side of another room. and farmers' 'wives glance around utiful place, and sigh, and say, "1 ould have things like this !" Then looks at them and says, in her tided tone, " Well, why don't you the then ?" Sure enough, why don't they had her industry, energy, ns, they could and would. • s Gibson, sr., of Stockdale, acces- e act of using a cancelled 'postage order to defraud, has been fined sts or 60 days. - Pitcher's Castorlatt ight sat - had felt nest over by aye nee, d to eet rit. ore, sly, and one hey osi- ow any - at es, Ir. ied his ch, ant or- wn he es s - of it e d n ok s d SHO S e LITTLE PEOPLE. SHOES BIG PEOPLE Shoes to Shoe the World Almost.; Don't invest in Shoes until you have examined our new iSpring stock. Never before has there been such lovely Shoes far. -so little imoney. Hats and Caps for men and boys. Groceries, Crockery, China, Glass- ware, Tinware. " Trunks ! and Valises for everybody at lowest prices. Butter and Eggs wanted. C000 BRO SEA FORTH IIERS, Cure SICK HEADACHE and Nettralgyi in zo miisursts, also Coated ongne, Dizzi- ness, Biliousness, Pain in the Sid , Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To tay cured and regulate the bowels. VERY NI Ir TO TAKE. PRICE 26 CENTS AT ORLI STORES* Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and eold. Interest allowed on depoeits SALE NOTES discoueted, lor taken for OFF10E--Firat door north of Reid & Nilson's Hardware Store. See that horse DICK'S BLOOD He has a smooth and good enough c ndition to ,win ale 'DERBY" and so would any hOrse if its owner used It renews the system, enriches the blood and gives nature a fair chance, is also an unfai ing eradicator of bets and worms. It is just as goo lor oattle as for horses. Try a 50o. package if 3 o r horses or cattle are not thriving. For a apse n, curb, ring- bone or splint, use Dick's Blister, 500 - ickts Lini- ment for sprains, swellings, bruises, e c. 25c. -Dick's Ointment for scratches, old sores, bad die galls, etc. 26c. mailed ou receipt of prien frora ca or adulte, use DR. fbil T LOzENCOS. Always nompt, reliable, safe and pleasant, requiring no t't, r medicine. Never failing. Leave ino bad. after then: prico, 25 . slats pep E The Kippen TO THE FRONT AS ills SUAL. The Rippen mills are now running at full blast and are prepared to do GRISTING on the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms. In this 'way you get - flour from your own wheat, and bet er value for the money than in any other way. Good fleur CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT. The highest price in cash will be paid for good loge, or they will be cut to order. 1.1 -CFM 13MMZ., All kinds of Lumber for saIe, cheap, JOHN McNEV1N, 1357-t f Proprietor. Place in the World for Young Men Education, Shorthand, Etc., Is the Detroit Business University, De - and Women to Secure a Business Free. References: All Detroit. W. P. JEWELL, Presiden t. P. R. SPENCER, Secretary. HAND -MADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Has on hand a large number of Bootsand Shoot of hit own make, beet material and Varranted to give Satisfaction. you want your feet kept dry oome and get a pair ca our boots, which will be sold OIEEAP FOR CASH. Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boote and Shoes made to order. All partiee who have not paid their accounts for last year will please call and settle up. 1160 D. MaINTVRE, beafelith. APRIL 6, 1894. South End Clothing NEW SPRING GOODS We have a large assortment of Men's, Youths' and Children's Ready- made Clothing at -very low prices; also some exceptionally .firte goods for Suitings and Pants at rock bottom. prices for the Spring trade. HATS HATS New Spring styles in all the leading shapes and makes. Also the finest stock of Soft Felts. GENTS FURNISHINGS. All the latest novelties in Shirt* Neckwear Gloves etc at the lowes prices, juat opened out for the Spring season. Ertrnderwear at greatly reduced prices. INSPECTION INVITED. The South En.d Clothier'. Wellington, GOING KORTH-. - Brussels Grey and 3 13 8.27 9 57 8.37 10,07 6.37 11.85 6.54 11.69 7.08 12.14 London, Huron GOING Roam - London, depart Londarbirro Goma 801ITII- ve Bruce. Mixed. rat. 9.00 Peer .45 Mixeti 8.16 9.00 9 30 and Bruce. 9.29 6.18 9.42 8.81 9.47 8.86 9.56 8.44 10.12 7.00 10.29 7.19- 10.38 7.28 10.52 7.42 11.10 8 05 Passenger 6.56 4.06 LOS 4.20 7.15 4.28 7.45 ri.48 8.05 5.06 8.13 5.13 8.22 5.18 8.40 5.80 Grand Trunk Railway. Trains. have Sesforth and Clinton station as •Goure Wier- SRA/DATIL Curios, Goma Kier - Passenger 8.05 r. 2,46 P. m Nixed Train_ 5.25 P 4.50 p. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. D. Rose, President, Clinton P. 0.; W Shannon, Seoy-Treas., Seaforth P. 0.; Michael hfurdie, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth P. 0. Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead, bury ; Gabriel Elliott Clinten • Geo. Watt, Harlock ; Joseph Evans, Beechwood ; Murdio, Seaforth dies. Garbutt, Clinton. r. Camoehan, fieaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo - tirade, Auditors. Parties desirous to effect Insuranons or trate o rother business will be promptly attended to on pplioation to any of the above officers, addressed tie heir respective post offices. 1 reareperneeneneeeneentenweene of all the symptoms indicating KIDNEY AND arvEn complaint. It you are troubled -with Costiveness, Dizziness, Sour Stomach Meadnebe, Indigestion, Poon APPETITE, TIRED FEELING, ItHEI7ISATIO PAntes, Sleepless Nights. Melancholy Feeling, Benz Acrrir, friembray's Kidney and Liver Care 1 Sofa at all Drug Stores, Mentbray Medicine company of Peterborough, (Limited), PETERBOROUGH, . ONT. :ILIVER CURE For sale by I. V. FEAR, druggist, Seaforth. GleitammeamemommommonumemmINNINGmo John S. Porter's Undeztaking and Furni- ture Emporium, OUTSIDE OP THE COMBINATION. Funerals furnished on the shorteet notieek and satisfaction gut anteed. A lave sesono ment of Caskete, Collins and Shrouds, &o., always on hand of the best quality. The best of Embalming Fluid ased free of charge and prices the lowest. Fine Hearse. S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director. Reeie; te the Methodist church in the house4 onnerly occupied by Dr. Scott. The Old Established. Planing Mill and Sash and Door Factory, This old and well-known establishment is stilt running at full blast, and now has better facilities. than ever before to turn out a good article for a nrioderate pTioe. 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 lumber for sale on reasonable NMI. Sbingles kepi" tonstantly on hand. Estimates for the furnishing , of buildings in Whole or in part given on application. 4 None but the beet of nutterial used and workman- ship guaranteed. Pationage solicited. 11189 1:4 BROADFOOT, Seaforth APRI to pi expentiii ..14,13,7iting the the nezxls of prn Syru the, form. 2 pre it haz given e Inet with the Livor *very object ;.1 factored by 4 only, who and being w March 18th. muni cations Cameron, Holt Loutit et. al. eral culverts had 'employed cedar culvert o boundary, at §1 MeLaren's side quireslinunedia on Morris bo washed out, , pairs ;-talso, tha ing and_ putting the street in 131 road divisions i that Robert Do Wright, Mrs., R land on 33 line, ision 37. Acti assistance to bit the old5Grahatit the Reeve and mittee to eee Jo be replaced by :out:injury to --thatIJohn Gem the fence on th bridge and on t Moved bv John the following theacurrent yea Aitken, John Ily James Elliot, Robert Leath° Carried. 33y be passed ap payers potinclk George B. Scott Nicholson, Hen Robert Douglas Netterfield, Jo Maxwell Carri_ times and passe seconded by Wi -6 John McKim land, 11 'save Thomas James, Fife, 16 John 1,1 son, 20 Frank C wcaemll,pbel7o27bejrat] 22 George Wad John Wray, 2 stone, 29 Charle James McEwen, William Wrighi Breckenbrid e, Leech, 42 Jo 44 Robert Maxi _ Joseph YeOCI,e4.3rml Walker 51 Joh Samuel. Au A. 5:i. junranrs 1 nlieeeie sy: ., DANS:Poi:y:711i, and orders on t hall, Bluevale, N0.1 HAY th.e standing of Section No. 1 Friday examinl 'Johnston, Rai Louis Durand. ston, -Charles Mary Ann DTI Murray. Jill Lizzie Allan, , Second Class Schnell, Edwa Part II,--Joht Sarah DOWS0/ Ellen Jolmst Mrrunna-,; Te .A.-uld Peggy and thrifty gil forsaken her, .1 difb:lar ken, 33, - 'She had three -who, answered the ciremnsta the Rye and. her care. Ta do-weel, and, cost his mitht cart. tell. Ae