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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-03-13, Page 6GO ; - 4 6 What You Chew • is free fro The mor you like it ?Hs 4E0. the injuclous coloring. you st of It the better . TUC ETT & SON CO.. LTD. AMI TON., ONT. "Dux Gatrisys, e., Veterinary enimals treated 3barges moderate, Moe and red Asa df Dr. Soot V. S. College. Calls Vet ewe o 's office honor gradvale of Ontarti All diseases of Dottiest promptly Attended to rinary Dentistry a speoialt Godetioh street, One Seaforth. ; 111211 , an doc c Vel I th G. Veterinary Su eon an • reterinsry den ate, Ho etinary College, Honor wry Medical Soolety. skilfully treated. All lay or night. Den Moe and Dispensary thin Street Seaforth. affiee. , • GIB% Dentist, Toronto College or Graduate ef Ontario ember of Ontario Veterh diseases of domestic animal mills proi»ptly attended ry and Si4rgery a, special's] Dr. Cam bell's old office Ight calls enewered ftom I 1406-52 EGAL ilia G. CAMERON; f In. Cameron, Berri anted°. Office—Hamil foteL rmerly of ter and Solicitor, .n street, 1 Cameron Holt ( doderiot opposite Colborn 1452 -FAMES SCOTT, Barri r„1 eon's Bank, Clin Minton, Ont. Money t. ter, &o. Solicitor . n. Office loan on mortgage. for -- Elliott Bloell 1451 Ma an T'. 8. HATS, Harriet° Lai Notary Thblio. Bank. Office—Cardno's claimer to loan. . , Solicitor. Conveyancer : .11oltor for the Dominic) block, Maio Street, Seafortl 1285 wraTTHEW MORRISON, .WL Agent, Commissioner Conveyances, &o. Money K. N0RS15051, Walton. Walton Inenranc for taking affidavit to loan at the lowest rate T x. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor r) e Oflioe—Rdoms, SI doors nerih Sakti, ground :floor, ext door to 4ivrelry store, Main street, Seaforth. exits—Cameron, Holt and Cameron Notary, ofOommerch C. L. PARA Goderic 1215 de GARROW & ir11,0IID/rOOT, &o., Goderioh, Wu. PROUDIPOOT. I Ontario. 1 Barrieielrc, J.02.1 Gamiot I Sollottor Q. 688 0 CleAMKKON, HOLT Bettors in ungoa, Q. C., & Chancery, Prima HOLMES, &e.,Ood�rkh, HOLT, DUDInT Barristers Out HOL5(11 Eh M. ( c Ca -LI HOLMEST3D, succeseor X . MoCaugh y & Holmested, Conxeyaucer, nd Notary. adian Bank of sommerce. for sale. OM e in Seal's eeaforth. to the Baerister, Solloitior Money Block, late firm Solicit( for the th lend. Fart Main Strec DENTISTRY. DR. BELDEN dentist.; set 64, gas for teeth extracted 2 c. preservation of the Pielcard's store, ' • aforth. Ei W. TWkaa i LE, U „ $8. All ot • er )(ices, and the b at -Over Richard n & pain Speairil nate beat rubber plates 50, ess extraction of teeth attention given to ral teeth. Offiee—over , 1451 r( 75( th MI lot Dentist. work worknaanship McInnis' Best rubber pieta' at correspondingly guaranteed. Of& shoe store, Seaforth, 1469 DR.11.8" AN ERSON, of Dental Snrgeons, ronto Universite. Office, )ntario. graduate of Royal Colleg Ontario, D. D. S., of Market Block, Mitehe , 1402 T( wi •th 128 ---AGNEW, ',furter itaire;" ,. visit cvery Menday, second Hensel Thursday Dentist, Clinton, at Badgers? Hot( and at Zurich in mu month • ' .-. f it IV.14, A Murdock's Hotel, a each month min possible. KINSMAN, ,,' Exeter, at the LAST THURSDAY Hensall, Teeth I Work Enron extracted finteclase Dentist, L. D Ont. 'Will be at Znrio Hotel, ONLY on in 850h month, on the FIRST FIL708 with the at liberal rate' op S. th an teat MEDICAL. Da. ARMSTR I NG, M. Victoria, M C. P. elliott, oflioe lat ,ly occupied leld. Ontario.• B., Toronto, M. D. 0. M S., Ontario, successor to Di by Dr. FARM, Bruce . — A LEX. BETH , tie College of 'hysioians Iucoessor to Dr Maokid. I Dr. lieckid, ie. -Corner of Vioto • a Square, ly. L. E. Danoey. M. D., Fellow of the Bdys and Surgeons, Kingetoe Moo lately (moupie Street Seaforth. Residene in house lately commie 112i D E. COOP M. u,.Glasgow, (a., Play ouolier, Constanie, Ont. D, M. B., L. F. P. and S. .3 loian, Surgeon and c 112 DRS. SO *TT OFFICE, Gode ich niurele Seaforth lrounds. ..„ . G. SCOTT, M. D • M. 0. P. S. 0. S. 31ACR/eV, M. 11 C. P. S. O. & MACKAY, opposite -NCE, Method• e next Agricultnea and Victori E. T. M. C. RESI St eet, F C. M., C. - Ann Arbor M. (Trinity,) I DRF. J. 'ate resident Phys clan ref Hospital. Ho or gr amber of the Col ego of f Ontario. RerrOF ICE.— y Dr. Smith, opposite Telephone—No, 4Iti. N. B --Night call answer BURROWS, anl Surgeon, Toronto G uate Trinity Univeraill hysicians and Surge° ame as formerly clamp' ( Pu lie Sohool, Seaforth. I 1386. • d from office. Lir C. DEWAR M. D, C. M., F. T. M. C. ae_,, Member of 'e Collo e of Physicians and Sur eons, Ontario, su . (lessor , 0 Dr. Campbell. Offic, tad residence, that lately o cupied by Dr. Campbell lain street, Seafor. . Noe .—Dr. Dewar has bough nv practice, galvan o batte y, eto., and is prepare( D treat all who ins, requir • his services acoordief D the latest and . ost Bei •ntific methods. 4 hav, mob pleasure in h artily recommending him to in; eople as a man o ability learning and experienci 3 his profession. . one Ca ['BMX, M. D. 1466x52 AU TION ERS. • f}fl4 H. I.toDOU 1) the County a a of the ic• ougall's 1long to k ot all linds, f Alum anq sf at THE , Goneession r 'ripely attended J1 tioneer for n Agent at le neing Ocanpany. la rges moderato 1r1ers by mail iff at his Tesidene rg ith, will Calla]. can XPOS1T 3, VVM the Ilensa reoeiv of e h g H tin , e ALL, ioeneed Auctioneer fo Huron. Sales attended in al Term: reasouahle. From Mr -pence°as a dealer in faro is ape ially qualified to Judie arantee tisfaction. All orden R canoe or at his residence, Lo R. S., Tuckersmith, will b• 1466 add MP • LOY! unties of Huron and Perth for th Massey -Harris Manu Sales promptly attended to and ea isfao on guaranteed eased Hensali Post Offioe, o , Let 2 Conceelsion 11, Tuck promp attention. 129641 ,. n Friday, ight hand, eaving at this Febrn Finder office CA to Ho long former] "eh SE os y 281h, will b or G. T. RI . • Musk /tat sultabi TURN : Skin Glove r' rewarded he ULL. 1473-2 - AG A MS h. will centime father, the d all kinds of ex, and on tespectfully ald's Carriagt P_A_I BERT hesires to state in hi busess a nes Williairs, DARRIA e the best end t et reasonable c ted. . HOP—As r rks, Gode 1170-tf 1 Ti•i-a. het tie se the and mot ter sir WI public • . rned o is prepneed E artistic e. A trial veover 4,. et, 1 FOiitTH i i i i Li that by hie to PAINTING man Is McDo 4 8 0 -1 3 a • THE PRICE eIHE PAID. BY AMELIA E. BARR. • PART II. Joyful or sorrowful days go by -b !many months after joining her us 'Catherine was a very happy Woma travelled east and west, and added to :individual pleesure, the glory of sou sunshine, the romance" Of the pas an luxury of the present.! In these d ys brine wrote constantly to her fat er; the minister, shut in his lonely stu y,, charmed and refreshed by. her delig tfu ter& He thought she was travella g the 1Mowbreys, and -duly Sent lit le sages of gratitude to them. Cathe inc ler undeceived him and there car e a when she -Wes glad he had been so.' no er. deludedl, I , . , • It was quAte two Years before an sh darkened her life. She was then i R and her lit le daughter, Ada, fretful ot well. 'The child had . much be uty nti lligene , and had attached hers If ih ular a1Tejtion to her father. T is tion was f 111y returned, _ though it se to him an innecessary care to re ain stantly at Ade's side. Catherine, ow was averse to leztvi 'le her, and thus it pened Almund eV nt out very •ene alone.. One day h met all Englis f whose residence w very near his .wn in Yorkshire and- dose intima s up between thein. He mentioned •e in casually to Oat erine, but he di f . tenher how frequ ntly he was at apartments, nor ye how constantl) h Miss Allertolds coin anion. Cathe inc Only aware of an in rea,eing loneliuj3ss, Of a vague estrange ent, which 8 e e neither check nor v t understand. , • t for and, hey heir hern the hoth- ancl Was let- ith es- nev- day ent- 5 0 On a certain after to drive with his wi liege arrived at the did not come, and daughter alone. pressed, a sense o 'heart, and the eery Added to her °mina her partentions b palpable. She saw ing before her. T the woman,Who w unknown to her. out the cause of Al and it had been sh she do? Her first with his unfaithful miser. She did no 'unfaithful. Why 'forth all her beaut him only erniling inquiries, evinced favorable moment, fever, and said the of Climate. She was delight posed to return to ment implied a gr. retinae He had al then ratify their impossible," -he sii countries ." and eh •oon, Almund e and Child. appointed time atherine went he was Maus Calamity wa neertainty of s !dejection. came substan a lover -like no • than was her superbly mou he had lenge uad's grow* wn her. Wh PuleOwas to ems. Her sec know that he uppose it! S to meet him. ection. She o suspicions, poke of Ade's odor advised ro he it ally in er a ud iat iple usb ted to old t tax nd ad e he ad ut, nti ch when Almund 1. ngland, for th s et deal more th:n aye deciered h aariage. "It "to do this believed ad England she must ke her place. band's proposal, therefore, implied 1 satin of her right, and his inte giveher it. Withia light heart s pared far thajourney,but all the wa ward Almund was irritable and unc her comfort, and when they arrived don instead of taking her to his o or some fashionable hotel, he compl poverty, and rented rooms in a house in Baker street. Every day Which pressed BO lightly in foreig tries, where he was unknown, gre ahd More galling when among farriili and conditions. He began to stay.ve stantly at, his club, and this chan greatly troubled Catherine. She co reconcile it with the public ackn Merit of their relationship, dow me, and and ith ffee- med con. ver, hap - ally mily seise rang eet- not heir was was and uld blessed her, an.i so went prling into the presence of ova. . She shut his eyes, and sealed his lips with kisses, and was glad that he bad suffered enough. His sorrowe were over, _hers were but beginning. Ho had left her nearly £300 and when she thought how he must have worked and denie himself for this end, she wept abundantly; her anguish found a voice' • she knelt_ b her father's chair, and pour' d out all her.' mplaint, and was Ocenforted and streng ened. This nuniey, and a r cent letter fro her hrother in America, we •e all she brou ht with her from Market- orby. There was little for her to do. M. Raeburn bid known he was dying, and had destroye his papers; anddisposed o his books ; that on the eviiing cif the ourth day ; e was back aga i n n Londo Se hRstene4 to the house in Baker streete and her impetuous tin very quick- ly brought a se vent to the id or. ' "Peed eveni gi George,', ihe said, and without waitingifor an answer, she flew up- stairs. Her • rolom was in perfect order, a fire on the hearth, the gas la and shaded, but there was n sign of her ehild. She ran from room to ro in. She fren ically called the nurse. Sh pulled open: the child's wardrobe, and found it (nappy. The she fled downstairs o the landlady',s parlor. "a‘ AdMere. Dale 1" she cried, " where is x " Sit down, ma'am, and 'IT tell you all about it." ! "1 ettenot sit • Where iiiiny child?" ti " Quitsafe, a'am. The gentleman, her e father, took her away. There is a letter for youon the tabl ." Catherine tu ned without a word, and weet upetairs al wly and uneertainly, like a creature stupid with a . bloive, The letter one her eyes as ; she entered the roora but for some time a e did not tounh it. What I could it tell her that She did. not know'? How could thee be any comfort in it for herlost honor, her lost husband, her lost child ? When so compelled herself to read its contents, sh ' found them just such as breaks the lirui d reed. ' " My Dear atherine," wrote Almund, "I have taken 4da -away, because 'it ie best, both for yell aid the child. We can no longer rem in t gether, for I henna make hYeapuphyepwpey Bt I shall never forget ho eve been, or that your love has sweetened three years of my life. You .4 need have O e e for Ada; but try and re- member m -as indly as I do you. I have placed fiv hundred pounds to your credit at Coutt's, andome to me as your friend in li any troub e y u may have. Only .1 will have no m ddli g with my daughter. ALMUND MORPETH." It was a cruel letter, even he its pretend- • ed kiednes in8 'e could only e bear a sen- tence at a tine, and every sentence was like a stone flu g at her affections I and self-re- spect. Yet, in spite of all, he wept pas- sionately o Ter her slam love and her faith- less lover. All t4rrough the long night she could reali e nothing but that he had left her foreve . AS morning dawned, she fell asleep, and lay Senseless and dreemleSe un- til the noon hour. In the moment of wak- ing, she endured it all over again. But the necessity for action was imperative, and she went at once to a lawyer. . She knew hir+nly as a Mr. Nugent, the son of an Independent minister, Who had once been asseciated with her hither, but he proved to be the 'Ivery friend he needed. He heard her w Ole story without blame, for he understoo why and how she had been so easily d ceived in her marriage. She had never se n an Episcopal ' wedding, - and she had ofte seen the simple rite of her father's chur h—a few words Of exhor- tation and promi e, and the gift of a hring. For the same Tea on •the lack of priestly vestments did no strike her. Her father had worn none. And when Mr. Nugent asked her if no ce; tificate had been, signed,' she answered: "Certainly. . There was a paper about our marriage, Which Lord More th, the priest, the wanes es and Imyself signed. Lord Morpeth ut it in hs pocket, pocket, and I have not thought of it since," , 1o! She had trusted everything t� love, and love had foreinken her. I Her friend was very honest. He pointed out the complete weakness of her cesa, She might,1 indeed, unish Lord Morpeth for his baseness. Sile might Make hinz pay her money: He did iot think, she 1iid other redress. And as for the nhild, it w s likely any court would onsider its welf re best assured by the ca e of, the father. ¶ro move in the matter wonld be to gain n toriety, and nothing elwould be much a noyed by such netoriety, i; Lord Morpeth ; yet ae she might in this way punish him if she so Wished. But Catherine did: not wish to punish him. She still loved him, and his shame could not heal her shame. "It is my child I want," she a swered. * "I want to see her. I want to be n ar her ; to be sure that she is cared: for an4 kindly treated." "If the little girl has been taken to Mor- peth Court, I can find that m t," answered Mr. Nugent.' " nel if you ill be content with watching ov r your child and not over - particular as to o portuuities, I can arrange that much for y�u. You sh 11 hear from me in a week, perhaps less!' In three days she was sum oned to Mr. Nugent's office. ; "Your daughter," he said, "is now liv- ing at Morpeth Cdurt. Her father left the place yesterday. 1 I have- obtained a posi- tion for you in the house es seamstress. You must disguise yourself as well as you ! can." , "The nurse maY see and reeognize me." "No one connected With the child's old life is near her. She is thought to be a, ward of Lord Morpeth's." "My little girl 'i11know me." , "1 think you need not come in contact with her. But yea must arrange for that contingency yourseLf. This letter will in- troduce you to the housekeeper, Mrs. Stead. It is the best I cando." "You have donowell for me. I am most grateful for your kindness, I have settled all my affairs, and arn ready to leave by any ; tre?Tll ."en go at once," he answered, "and , do hot lose heart, There is One greater than law, and He can bring right out of wrong." 6 Early the next morning she was at Mor- peth Court, nd anliour later she 'had pre- sented her cr clentials and gone to the seem assigned her. ' , 1 "A strong , sad -looking woman," thought Mrs. Stead ; "so young, so pretty, and yet her hair is eV ite ae >sum% . All in black, too! Pll wa rant the has seen trouble of some kind." : . Strange an 1 sad indeed, were the circum- stances that had Ibrought Catherine as a servant to he splendid home which ought to have welc med her as a mistress. Her , ised car- t he - her de - her arm enly and rid- nd; was find ess, • uld himwas n leleed ave no in a ued go pro- ove- ere uld een fo ign Bt t itt er us - is r ali- tio to e re- • h Me - ref 1 of in en - n at me of pri ate the tie. co 11 - in re r f es y c n - e v ry Id ot wlez- '1 !In a few weeks her position beca e in - bearable, yet she constantly said to • ers if, a reeia.ble for Almund to acknow edg a i ` Patience 1 Patience ! It must e is - marriage three years old. I must 1-t im de it when and how it seems easiest o h m. But, for Ada.'s sake, it, must be don . or thyself, I should be a coward ; but, f r da, I!shall insist." 1 1 One morning she received a lett r f om her father, in answer to one informii a im of her return to her native count y, ind promising him a visit at Christma . he letter' was but a few lines, but it fil ed lo er with sorrpwful remorse. "1 am dee, g,' he wrote, "God has been good to s..d ou back. ' Come and let me bless you oefo e I go ,th way no man returns. Sh w pt bittery over the pathetic entr aty, se t a message for her husband, end the went ont to buy a warm garment foxj ti'a ellis g. As she was walking through a s, ore on 'e - gent street, Mrs, Mowbray entered. C. th- erine called her in eager recogniti n, nd advaneed with both hands otastretch d. ' The lady looked at her scornful y nd passed on. —Burning with the shame of this inc ig- nay, Catherine went quickly back to er rooms. The servants were. in an ii.er room, and she heard what they said. h ir words tore the last veil from her ey ,I and when Almund arrived she temporize 1 th the situation no longer. "My fathet i y- ing," she said. "1 must go to him a dn e. Shall I take Ada with me ? ' "No !" he- answered quickly. 'Ye u would say the child was mine, an. t e opinion of Market-Serby may be imp ta' t tome in a political sense." "The child being yours, why sh I not say so ?" "11 those boors took it into their h I had wronged you, or her, it might do n inj ury. " "But you have not wronged use -y ill o n t intend to wrong us. I am sure y u y, ill acknowledge our rights., the mi r1eI t , 7 u think it proper to do so. And i ought to be done at once. This afte rs. _Mowbray refused to speak to m hen 1 came home, unexpectedly, tl 0 servants talking in the next room. uhd, they spoke wickedly of me, and p tied Ada, because she was j a girl a d—bastardy was so m eh, harder g ri than a boy." "The impertinent evret hes 1 Send a ray this very night." "Call me your wife be ore them. s on will you do it before he world ?" "Catherine, there is no` se in dee you further. You are not my wife. I found out that Frank aeon, who formed the ceremony, wa not in o Retold me a lie, for the s ke of the b I promised him." ' She was white as gkath, but quite al "We can be mafried gain, love,' sh said, almost in a whisper. He answered, gloomily : "Ido not wish it.' "And our pretty Ada is then—what the called her "Right or wrong, Ada i my child." "And 1? What am I ? ' "Now, Ca berme, there is 4o use in ing a scene. We have bee v ry happ us part befo e we bate eaoh o her. G see your fath r. When y oil return w consider thins, and talk t is matter c over." "1 shall tae Ada with ee .1 00 lea A he il 1' a Ro- vin a e pet- ner g f e e. )2 t You will not. You will remembe th t the *child is ine. The law gives he a solately to in , if I wish it so. In or er t retain Ada y u will have to treat me wit 1 consideration Catherine sunk into a hai and covered er face with her hands,. an be stooped a d kissed her handsand the I left' the room. He was ah ost at the last gasp. "1 have b me," he said, and he drew her close, ma ,1 au wi 1 lml • • ; • • • . Bab en waitind for you, Ca 1 he.1- an Wants It. Main's ;r41 r41 Food FON IItFANTS AND INVALIDS. I • • . The mos palatable food ,prepared, and is unequalled ley any other preparation of its kind. The bast food and the hest value, p t up in one pound Tins, price 25 ctS. pr Tin ' Sold by ail Drguisli and _ Grocers and O'holesal by KERRY WA SOW& GO.. PROPRIeroFes 0) 111ON'T7A.L,. HITRO place was in the 'li at one end of a lon being at the other after day, consfo sound of Ada's vo feet on the polisbe her going for or re drive. Eagerly sl for these tokens of carefully she scan a young girl, who kind to her charg onward, the &mill brought her other ly with the nurse mission to sit by the girl passed her panions in the serv given by the neigh servants of some of ing. I like to it explanation. "1 h no heart for mirth, your pleasure." And the servant and good-natureli, her. Only once di ring these sweet we, el XPOSITO MARCH 135 18961 en -room, an apartment corridor, the nursery nd. Here she sa !day ted at intervals b the 00 o the patter o aer gall ry, or the sig t of urnirfg from her aily e watched and lis ened her child's welfare, • nd ed the face of the n r e, t least appeared o be A the winter p s ed rity f daily inter° u se o$. She grew fr d- nd asilyobtained thonsleeping child 11 Yen ngs among her nts' hall, or. at d • es orin farmers, or I) he the large houses a n- ne," said Catherin in• .ve had troubles. ve and I should only il thought her very ei il and pitied and ti tt d es did the child eavak n, and then Calqieri e lifted her to her reast and sooth41; a d kissed her, and AYR sorrowful to tears yh /I the little one peke ; "Aro you my wn mamma?" In morning she said ti her nurse: "My 1 ma c me to see me last night," and the1 s r vent thought she had dreamed a dr and eindered wha was the meaning o Se eral times during the winter Lo Mo •eth visited •hi home, and Catheri learn d'in various ays that Ada was Tim pette by him. She saw him also ive often during the; visits, and was ob ig to ad it to herself that he looked like man horoughly ha y. No memory o ruine • life appear to ;trouble him; yet t is opinion W s hardly correct. was •ften sad for t e past; and he saw• de flitting a ut the rooms th did n • t remember 1 therine with a regi hat as near akin longing. But he beep e infatdated • ith Miss Allerto Rom:, and there ishe e many things wiiph woul make mean with her A pote t al ath'ai tage to him, Her !family had gret politi al influence, nd she had both be 'u y and ealth. She • as also in love with hiin, and h was flattere by her preference. In he spring it as commonly rum r d that he was enga ecl to her. Cath ri e heard the news as s e sat at table, and h heart became sudd nly still, as if sometbijig had d'ed there; bu it was not long eire a e, fierce fe ling took possession 1of She had bee me jealous.:---jealoui of ve that was h re of right, and jet s e future of her child. If Aln u d what would become f e neglected; she mi jtt might. be sent away to chool.. There would e Ada would becom n of what must be r - a I $ . I a t. a 81. an t,othre It married this woma Ada? She might be cruelly used ; sh some hard, loveless other children, and eye -sore, a eeminde gaten. At all lisk she felt shough protect her child. During the ensui i g weeks she endere crucifixion of every manly hope arid sire. ,Her suffering often made her r less and imprudent, indeed, it was a ere matter of personal anity that preven ed her several times fr m confronting the wo beings who had wr eked her life. 'IV eh she saw them walki g through the gar en with loverlike steps and attitudes, she ail more than once flunk away her sewing n resolved to make th m suffer with het. u could she? She w4s even sure thab • e ; white, false hair, an plain, coarse cl thi g • Would lay her open to ridicule f and if •h threw off her dis uise, then the sh rt filuffy, brown curls eneath it gave to e face a piquant, childlike expression, Cot at Variance with the tragedy she was liv Thus a Moment's rea.ction always made I resolve never to give her false love her bated rival such an opportunity of tu ing her into contem t and laughter, In September the. edding was defirdt fixed, and Almund as constantly at Court, superintendi g its renovaeion. Ca erine then felt her p sition no lobger eit safe or endurable, a d she resolved to an end to it as soon as possible.' She w intO the tillage a d bought some coa stuff, and made Ada a dress and hood of Her money she had lways kept about person, and her br ther's address in N York city was firml engraved on her m nry. She now only aited for an , opp r tunity to leave Mor ueth, and it ' soon ea e One fine, warm even ng, the nurse said he wanted to go to the i arvest Home at F 1 mer Gates' ; there w s to be a dance an sapper after it ; and Catherine answered "'Why not go t en? You know tha am alweele willing t take your place. like nothing better t an to sit in the n ir sery for a few quiet I ours. And if you r having a good time, tay it out. I will go to bed beside Miss A a." The girl readily ac epted the offer, a about eight o'clock latherine felt free t move, for Mrs. Stead had a card party 1 her room, and she w s the only person li er ly to visit the upper •art of the house. IIei fore the hoer, °ether ne had given Adai a few drops oblopium, nd as soon as its itt- lluence was apparent, she lifted the child, dressed her in the gart ents she had prepare1, took off her white; fa se hair, threw rou d a . her a common-loeki g shawl„ and lifting Ada in her arms, we. t rapidly across the, fields to the maw y station. She knewl there was a train to onclon at nine O'cloc , ! and she arrived at th depot just in time o take a ticket for Mar et- orby, But she had no intention of getting off abi Alarket-Sorby, though she left her next move to the first favoring circumstance She found it not mor than twenty miles from Morpeth, at G lston village. There had been a fair et this place, and a great Crowd was at the can li, wayside station She slipped out of bhe train,' and passin through it, went inbo the ladies' waitin room. Here she staid until the night e press for Glasgow arrived, and on it she went northward. When she reached Gle gow it was early morning, a,nd she knew thalt the child would be missed. So she hastene to the Broomielaw, where she saw a steame just ready to sail for !Belfast. In half an hour she was on her *ay to Ireland, and the child was cheerfully taking its breakfast at her knee. Once in 1 Ireland, she made her way as rapidly as lpossible to Movillel and was fortunately in :time for the Anchor Line steamer Circassia. On the Atlantic she realized, her position.i Hitherto she had been I like ea person in a dream, moving with the same unconscious) ness and celerity ; and "also With the same, assurance and success. But sitting through the long days,, she had ' time to con-. sider her situation. Possibly Almund sus- pected her, and if so,; he might cable the! police in -New York to - watch for her ar-1 rival—but this was not 1 at all likely. He, did not know of her heather's existence, or if in some previous 'confidence she had: named him, it was as ' a wandering, black 1 sheep: poor, and, perhaps, not reputable. Her knowledge of hie newly acquired wealth, had only come to her with her , father's death. She had had no conversa- tion with Almund after it. From what she knew of her husband, he was more likely to , look for the child in some of the little' European. teems where I they had been so happy together; and where life was seclud- ed and economical to the Iasi point. However, if he suspected her course, and had taken means to arrest it, her brother was in New York. She would appeal to; him. He was rich, he. would defend her claim, and she had else it Conviction that the law of that new, free eOuntry, wou11! not under the circumstances, 'take her third' from her. If it was necessary, she would, tell all to save it. Surely she had paid' dearly enough for the liatle one! As the days wore on and they neared' land, she gathered strength with every 1 . a 11 it 4 Acard on the outside of of. fice door says: "Gone to lunch. Be back in ten minutes,' A nd, I- That is, for some the man will be there on time, days,weeks or even months, he will. Then he will be at home occasionally for a • day. He'll tell you he had • a headache—a turn of chol. era morbus, or maybe he'll say he le' ad a lump in his Stomach an felt tool miserable to move.! 1,The lum was probably two or three ,ten-rninut lunches condensed. Ther were hurriec in, but they were taking their own tinie aboutgetting out, or even `' moving on. Tmliisits, ikse3a. great mistake, '4'4 as long as ther 's life there's a chance to rectify ! : The man who " bolts " bus lunches will find Dr, Pierce's Pleasant ; Pellets tilt best friend helinver met. The " Pellets" may not hurry as much as the man does, ' but they will do the work for which they are intended—surely--promptly— effech eis trallY" Tno case of biliousness, con. stipa ion, indigestion, ",heart -burn," oe any af the rest of the night -mare breedi il l thatthese little " Pellets '! wil: iiogb°t cure.° d . ' i, Tithh 4 y are not ' disagreeable take ne r are the effects disagreeable. They are glnitle laxatives. They cure pernta-, nen/ly. There's no danger of forming a " Pel et habit." • Therefore, youdon't becoilie a slave to their use. Send 31 one -pent stamps to cove eost of customs and Mailing only, and re eive ab- solutelygraiis Dr: Pierce's Comm rs Sense Medical Adviser, and find out hos to keep yourself and fanii1y healthy. The book contains root; pages, over 300 illustrations and over 68o,oiro copies" have been sold at $1.50 each'1he new edition of soo, ootl copies is to be given away atssohelay freee It is a veritab e medical library, oinplete in • one volun4e. Address with statnpse World's' Dispe serer Medical Assoeiatione No. 663 Main Street, Buff o, N. 1r, hour. Her courage rose, she put doubt an fear beneath her feet, and walked to the gangway, Iook4ng , unflinchingly into . the faces she met. No one attempted to stay her, and she stepped into a cab and drove to a hotel, which she had heard recommend- ed on the ship. She did not send for :her brother at once; she knew too well the value of beauty adorned, and though she had bought some -clothing at Belfast, it was not suitable for the importer' e , of the first impression she wiehcd to niti e.'; In a cor,ple- of days, however, Ada was ; radiant in *bite embroideries and pink ribbons, and Catherine gravely handsome in that soft, rich black silk which fits all occasions. Then a messenger was dispatched with a ° note foe Mr. Thomas Raeburn and Cather- inc anxiously awaited the reaulte Befoiie she had begun to expect the answer her brother came himself with it. She heard his voice on the stairway, and knew 1 ; and when he entered the room she sa a younger likeness of her father. It waq a n eeting o every desire: Catherine could n t have g n anywhere in the weld and ben so hea tily welcome:, Mr. i Rae - burn's ife had d ed a few months' previous,- ly, and his fine h use had been at the mercy of brut lly thievi h servants ever since 1 "1 3 just thi 'king ef selling all they have le t Inc to se 1," he said. " You ae a very go sencl to n e, Catherine. COIlle ho e, my dee, ones; at •nee I" ." Co e home I' These two words cov- ered th life of th next three years.Cath- erine a d Ada r ally went ' liornee" All they h d. Cath rine ruled her brot er's that gr at love a d great wealth could give house N ith a fir and gracious •'hand, and Ada w his pet rid pride ; wh* e both 'ac- cepted their pleas nt life and 1 lot with a happy cheerfulne s which made Ja. perp4tua1 sunshine. As far as it was possible, ath- erme strove to fo get the past. In the ear- liest hours of thei meeting, sh had told her brother all her sad story; and in order to satisfy her natural anxiety, Ile had pro- cured, through a newspaper ag ncy, fites of English papers covering the p riod of her flight. From these she learne4 that Lord Morpeth had at flrst been prost ated by the loss of his ward, and that subs quently he had not only employed the beat detectives but also closed his house put 41T his mar- riage, and gone himself in searct of the ale -i ducted child. The papers na ed; ith a tone of surprise, Bulgaria .as hib first pointi. But Catherine understood why he had gone first to Bulgaria e arid this understanding included the less obvious one that he be4 lieved she had been the abductor, or else, why Bulgaria? And if he divined so ars he would also comprehend that she had been in his house for months, and had seen and understood his relationship to Miss Aller- ton. She gave him a year to go over the ground they had travelled together, sn,d then, per, haps, he would come to America. Buil three years had passed .in serene content) and there was no sign which indicated that her asylum had been discovered. Catherine grew young again, more nobly beauliffulL more self -composed, graceful and grampus. And Ada—Who was now a charming little girl six years old—Was beginning to rule her uncle with an absolute but lovin authority. If.Catherine had any longing o heartache from the past, she carefully kept it out of the present, and not one of he friends suspected the tragedy she had lived through. As she bore the name of Mrs. Almund, she was believed to be a widow, and society knows well that the loss of a husband is not always a calamity, so no one inquired into particulars that did not eon - cern them. In the summer, Mrs. Al mid's house parties at her brother's Newport resi- dence, were delightful enough to quiet Curi- osity, and in winter her dinners and kiances made the Raeburn home on Madison venue a resort to which many looked happily for- ward. Thus the time Went by, until rno e than three years had Passed, and it was again drawing near to Christmas. ' One bright, frosty morning, ' Mr. Raeburn, Caliherine and Ada went out together. They were n , an open carriage, wrapped in rich furs, nd were going down the avenue at a rapid pace. Catherine was talking eagerly, ;her face bright ,' with pleasure and rosy With health and fine spirits. Suddenly, in the midst of a I sentence, abet paused, turned deathly pale) and, layirig her hand on her brother's arm, said a few words in a whis- per. "Are you sick, Catherine ?" he asked, i tenderly. . . ; . , "It is Alreundi I know it is 1 Oh, Tom, 1what shall I do ?" 1 1 ," Nothing," he answered, fiercely. "Let 1 la tontinued on page 7) Mu. JonaMelIms, Druggist, Teterboro • - Daeat, Sm —X have been • of "Templeton' or four powde however, until no recurrence months, G. J. troubled with Neiaral ' more or less for 25 y For the past lo years ray sufferings have been inte until last winter, whn you advised me to try, a term nk Powders." After taking th ee II pain left. I continued the boxes were taken, and here h ,the pain for about nine • or OPLING, Bridgenorth, Ont. I —. I i These row4e Is are a PaSitire Cara for litheumatism uralgia, Sciatica, La Grilt/P6 ,Sold in Seale till by J. S. Rlaberts, Driggist Eager crowds of people 11.0 SURGING zo4 At, Pentecost's old Stand -w-ii-Y-? r bargains that are bargains uine bargains. stockis composed not only of Fancy Good but of pod staple dry goods: ottons, prints, ginghams, flannelettes, lawns, mus - ms, cottonades'quilts, flannels, linens, towelings, arns, shawls, gloves, hosiery and underware of all kinds. ffer enc toe rice eop hol immense range Of Dre Goods of all description& eople appreciate goods at such low prices as we ng, hard times are counterbalanced by cheap goo we get the crowds. We again press the fact that this, must be solki in a limited space of time, hence our lo Cash terms. This is a grand opportunity for e to secure good fresh goods at wholesale and less &Ei- sele prices. rop in and look through our stock, if we can't do yea good we won't harm you • no funny work about this s st [tight business. This stock was bought at, a low rate cur the e ollar, ; the people get the benefit of bankruptcy. sur nd strike while the iron is hot. rasols, rge range of Corsets, ttons, bbons, nderwear, S aple Goods, ything Cheap Eve Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Fancy Goods. Trimmings. White wear, Men's Shirts, Laces, Neckties, Dress Goods, Knitted Goods, Shawls, 131ouse waists, Everything Interesting.. ,Terms strictl* cash Stock purchased by m. Pickard & Co ti Pentecost's old stand, Oardno's Block, I APO - 1 THE ADIAN BANK OF! COMMERC ESTABLISHED 1.867. HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. L (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS - 86,000,000 'an 13. E. WALKER, GENERAL ItIANAGER. S1,200,0011 SEAFORTH BRANCH. e al Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Draft ued, payable at all points in Canada Ind the principal cities in the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, dr,c. , SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. e osits o $1.00 and upwards rebeived, and current rates of interest ll wed.1 'Interest added to the principal at the end of May and Novena- e in each year. Special attention given to the collection of Commercial Paper and Ear- er' Sales Notes. F. HOT,MESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager. . .1}N •O`Sr eels His This will not be,t11le case with an anim0 whose blood is out of order. When a horse is all run down he needs a, tonic the same as a man. Often he cannot have complete rest. Give hisa Dick's Ellool el Purifier and note how quickly he will pick up. Hiswhole system will be invigorated. His digestion will be strengthened so that all the nourishment will be drawn from the food an less of it will be required. Dick's BloodPurifier drives out Bots, Worms and all parasites. Dick & C0.1. P.O. Raz 482, Montreal. '.-......-":.eite-le-'le-::;":"{Xe'!•:e'}I.O.'15•:-">:-:.:4•:•.:'•:4+:+5;;I:e}:.0eali0e<e4.• Havin ,•our, 8 0 itwifl -avorth of -and. corn .yoa may nonable BICYCLES F07 1896. iguinSdiM & Wilson have l now completed ar4- rangements and are prepared .to give prices for Ladies' or Gentlemen's wheels n either The Regent The Brantford. The Ifiyslop. The Crescent. The Spartan. The Fleet. AS we were last year linable to fill orders for some of these lines in 1" than one month from opening , of the season, intending purchasers would de. wel to, call or correspond at once, as the same will, we expect, happen again- tJisJ year. You cannot order too early now to be q•Lure of your -wheel, and we ariE, iving quotations for advance orders that , roafr not continue very long. Ad4rs8-r-- & W1LSON5, 'BICYCLE DEALER* acc., SOT'S BLOCKi, MAIN STREET- Bofs arils bea We ntill and $1, - •-Stacks