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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-05-28, Page 6Sid( lleadtichtt Permanently Cured sick hetWache. It was usually ac- companied with severe pains in the temples and sickness at the atom- ach. I tried a good many remedies recommended for this complahlt ; but it was not until I be- gan taking AYER'S Pille 'that I received anything like permae nent benefit. A sin- gle bin a these pills did the work for me, and I am now.a well man." C. H. HuTcHures, East Auburn, Me. FOr the rapid cure of Constipa- tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Nan - sea, and all disorders of Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, take Cathartic Pins Medal inal liplenta at World's Tan_ Ask yaw *mid Ite Ilauourilla TORN ORIIITS. Y. honor graduate of Ontado Veterinary College. All disee of Donisidle subside treated. Odle promptly attended to and &iron moderate. Vete riflery- Dentistry a specialty Mos and reskIenos on Goderich duet, one door mit of Dr. Scothlt office, Seiforth. Mitt Veterinary deo Honor Graduate of taxi° Vet- IFeterinuy Sitio! and Dentist, TO/010011.ga of Mosey College, Honor member of Outs VeterIn- arica7 &MeV. All diseases of domestic animals y treated. All calls promptly attended to dw or night. "Dentistary and Surgery la epudalty. Offioe and Dispensary -Dr. Campbell's old office, LEGAL JAMES L KILLORAN, Banister, Solicitor; Conveyancer and Notary Public. Money to loan. Office over Pickard's Store formerly Mechanics Institute, Main Street, Seaforth,. 1628 G. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, Holt & 311. Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Goderich, Ontario. Oflice—Ffamiltou street, opposite Colborne MOteL 1462 TAMES SCOTT, Barrister, &c. Solledtor for Mol- e sonit Bank, Clinton. Office — Motto lock, Minton, Ont. Money to loan on mortgage. 1451 Ak8. HAYS, Birrister. Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor for the Doenlidon limey to loan. .,1235 nr.sT, 13arrister, Solicitor, Notary, &o. e Office -80=k five doors north °team:Denis I, ground floor, next door to G. L. Pepsi e ents-Cameren, Rolf and Cameron. . 1215 pARBOW & PROUDFOOT, Banisters, Solicitors, PIKKID03.01. 690 Holton in Chancery, flue,Goderksh, Ont M. O. Conalcor, Q. em Puna. Hour, DUMMY Howes 110131MTED, successor to the late Sem of r McCaughey & Helmeted, Barrister,. Solicitor Conveyancer, and Noting Solicitor for the Can Whin Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm for sale. Office in Scant Block, Main Street , son & McInnis` shoe store, corner Main and if and gold plate Work. Special attention given to the preservation of *the natural teeth. All work carefully performed. Office -over Johnson Bros.' uardware store, Seaforth. 1461 ran. H. S. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College lor of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, TO D. &, of To- ronto University. Office, Market Block, Mitchell, 1402 Ontario. In AGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will Mrs visit 110=611 at Redone' Hotel every Monday, and at ft:Joh the second Thunday in each month 1288 Dr. John McGinnis, Mos. Graduate London Western University, member of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Moe and Residence -Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm. Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic' Church OW/tight calls attended promptly. 1463x12 ka. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, K. D. 0. IL, Victoria, X. 0. P. 9, Ontario, successor to Dr. tt, office lately occupied by Dr. Elio* Brno. - XV Glasgow, &o., Physician, Surgeon and Ao- ocular, Constanore Ont. 1127 A:Xeo. =MUNE, M. D., Fellew of the Royal College 'of Physlelans,and Simians, Eingston. r to Dr. Maokid. 0Mor lately occupied -Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately mompled by L. Ducey. 1127 Late resident Physicdan and Surgeon Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity Univertdty, member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron. No. 45. N. P. --Night calls ansvrered from office. DRS*. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Goderich street, opposite Methodist ohurch,Seaforth J. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. e. Me0KAY, honor graduate Trinity University, gold medslisb Trinity Medical College. Member College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. 1483 W. SLOAN, M. D., Victoria College, Provincial Licentiate, M. c. r. and 13:, Ont. Office and residencee-House former- ly occupied by Mr. Thomas Kidd, Market et., Sea - forth. Dr. Sload having for many years paid special attention to diseasee of the °hest, oan with confi- dence tender his service's to such as may require them. Alcoholism cured by the chloride of gold system of trentment. 1631 -D ICHARD COMMON, license d auctioneer for the JAI County of Huron, sales and bills attended to promptly, charges in keeping with times, Seaforth, Ontario. 1623-12 Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth, and Agent at Hensall for the Massey -Harris Manu- facturing Company. Salo promptly attended to, eheages moderate and 'satisfaction guaranteed. ewders by mall addreesed to Hensel' POal Office. or Len al his residence, Let 2, Concession 11, Tuck- erstalth, will receive prompt attention. 1295-M TORN H. MoDOUGALL, LIceneed Auctioneer for el the County of Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the County. Terms ressoeable. From Mr. McDougall's long experience as a dealer in farm doe& of all kinds, he is specially qualified to judge of values, and can guarantee setisfution. All orders left at Tux Ent:velem& office, or at his residenee. Lot 25, Huron Road. Tuckers:01th, near Alma, will be IProciPtly attended to. A ROSE Or A. HUNDRED A LO E STORY. CHAPTER )71L--Comitrunn. 14 A ROSE OF A HUNDRED LEAVES." " That id Sarah Sandyg carriage, my barony tor it I" he exclaimed " amd the men are in the Sandys' livery. ho,rah then,. is in Richmond ; and the woman who rides in her carriage is very likely in her house ; but who can she be r The face haunted him the voice torment- ed him like & melody tiat we continually try to catch. Ile endeavored to _place both as he rode out to Richmond. More than once the thought of Aspatria .cante to him but he csould not make any memory of her fit that splendid vision of the woman with uplifted hand and the string of pearls drepping from it. Her exquisite few), between the beauty of their reflection and the flashing of the gems beneath, retained in his memory a "Lind of glory. "Such loveliness is the pifoper setting for pearls and diamonds," he Staid. " Many a beauty I have seen, but wine that can touch the the heel of her shoe." For he really thonght it was her personal charms which had eo Moved him. It Ives the sense of familiarity ; it was in a far deeper and dimmer way s. presentment of right, of possessioni, a feeling of personal tow& in the emotion which perplexed and stiniulated him as the mere mystery and beauty of the flesh "could never have done. .As soon as he reached the top of Rich- mond Hill he saw Serah. She was saunter- ing along that loveliest of cliffs with Brune. An orderly was leadiag Brunei horse ; he himself was in the first ecstasy of Sarah's acknowledged Iowa Ulfar went into the Star and Garter Inn aud watched Sarah. He had no claim 'upon her and yet he felt as if she had been false to'him, And tor a mere soldier 1" When he looked critically at the sedly, and aaid with some contempt: " I am terry for hien ! Sarah Sandys will heve her pastime, and then say Farewell, d, good sir I" As for the mere soldier _out of Brune's horito'n. In a couple of hotirs he went' to Sarah's. She met him with teal delight. " You are just vet years lovelier, Sarah," he said. admiration indeed 1" " Yes - I say yen are beautiful, though I have jusepeen the Most bewitching woman that ever blessed my eyess-in your car- riage too." And then swift as light or thought, there flashed -across his mind a con- viction that the beauty and Aspatria were identical. It was a Momentary intelligence ; he grasped it merely as a clew that might lead him somewhere. " In my carriage ? I dare say it was Ria. She went to Piccadilly this morning about some jeevels." ." She reminded me of Aspatria." " Have you brought back with you that old trouble ? I haVe no mind to hear more c'f‘i‘tViho is the lady I saw this morning ?" She is the sister of the man I am going to marry. In four months she will be my "That is to tell you my secret, sir." " I saw you thro*ing your enchantments over some soldier. knew just how th e poor fellow felt." I ' Then you ash have been in Arcadia. Be thankful for Tour past blessings. I do not expect you to rejoiee with me ; none of the apostolic precepts are so hard as that which bids us rejoice with those who do rejoice." " Neither Elizelieth nor you have ever named Aspatria in Your letters." " Did you expect us to change guard ',over and quite forgotten you." " think you onght. Also, you should give her her freedoM. I consider your be- haviour a dog -in -the -manger atrocity." " Can you not pick nicer words, Sarah?" " Sarah, telt Me truly, have I lost my good looks ?" She regarded hiM attentively a moment, and answered : ", Not quite. You have some good points ,yet. You have grown thin and gray and lost something and per- haps gained something ; but you are not very old, and then, you know, you have your title and yonr castle and your very old, old family, and I suppose a good deal of money." In reality, she was sure that he had never been io attractive ; for he had now the magic of a countenance informed by intellect and experience, eyes brimming with light, lips neither loze nor course, yet full of passion and the faculty of enjoy- ment. He smiled giimiy at Saiah's list of his charms and said, " When will you intro- duce me to your future sister ?" This evening.' Come about nine. I have a few sober people who will be delight- ed to hear your South American adventures. Ria goea to Lady cheater's ball soon after nine. Do not miss your chance." You could not'," " Do you suppose she would leave a mod- iste -for you ? " I wonder where Aspatria is ?" " Sarah, who is'Ithe young lady I saw in your carriage ?" " She is the sister of the officer you sa me with, the man 1 am going to marry." Where did yo " Her brother I asked her to sta, went to Italy toge, . " She has a *ery aristocratic manner." " She ought to haye. She was educated at Mrs. St. Alban's, and she visits at th e Earl of Arundelle the Duke of Norfolk's and the very exclusive Boleyn's,--Lady Mary Boleyn is her friend and she has also hid the great advantage of my society for nearly two years." " Then of course she is not Aspatria, and my heart is a liar and my memory is a trait- or and my eyes do not see correctly. I will call about nine. Isam at the Star and Gar- ter. If elle should name me at all-" " Do you imagine she noticed you ? and in such a public piece aa Howell's ? ' " I really do iniagine she noticed me. Ask her." " I see you are in love again. After all that experience has done tor you It is a have oft;n noticed that, however 'faithless a man may be, there comes at last one woman who avenges all the reet. Enter Nemesis at nine to -night !" " Sarah, you are an angel." " Thank you, Ulfar. I thought you classed me with the other side." " As for Aspatria-e" " Life is too abort to discuss Aspatria. I remember one day at Redware being sharp- ly requested to keep silence on that subject. The wheel of retribution has made a perfect circle as regarda Aspatria I shall certain- ly tell Ria that you have made her the he- roine of your dizagreeable matiimonial ro- her. I must wait until nine, I suppose ? Tis fo- ouse." rought her to my house. with me and finally we A Padlocked Min* HoW -many .w Dine n lock their troubles and sufferings in " their own hearts and si- lently endure. misery an d pain which would can s e strong men to - cry out in agony. The suffer- ings of -women are More their half unknown and un- appreciated. The refined sensitiveness of their or- ganism- lays them liable to co• arser nature can never experience or The least derangement or disorder of the delieate special organism of their sex over- whelms the whole physical and mental be- ing with weakness and wretchedness. But it is a mistake to suffer these troubles in silence, They may be cured in the per- fect privacy Or home, without the repugnant ordeal of -examinations and " local treat. ment," which the family chador is sure to Insist upon. No physician in the world has had awider or tnore,successful experience in the treat- ment of woman's diseases than Dr. IC V. Pierce, chief cOnsulting physician to the Invalids, Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Ye His " Pavorite.Prescription is a positive cure for the most obstinate and complicated feminine difficulties. It 13 the only medicine of its kind pre- pared by an educated, skilled phyeitian. wife was badly afflicted with female weakness. We tried three of' the best physicians he the eountu without benefit, but at great expense. Ify wife gruel' worse, and we gave up in de- spair. She could not get in and out of doors without help; was not able to stand on her foet long at a time, complained of Slugging down pains in abdomen. Nothing but au untimely death seemed awaiting her, when - happy thought 1-- the name of Dr, Pierce came to my mind. I wrote to Dr. Fierce received his advice, followed lt, my wife improved perceptibly front the first two week's treatment, continued the treatment six months, and pronounced the cure comOkte, at a cost of less than onesmonth's treat- ment by the last physician we efhployed before consulting Dr. Pierce, ,She used Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription and the lotions reconnnended by him. It has been two years since, and the good effect is permanent.m And I am so anxious and's° fearful, Sarah.?' " Yon •must wait until nine. And- as fo- the rest,eI know very well that in the pres- ent age a lover's cares and fears have Dwindled to the smallest spay. Do go Co your hotel and get clothed and in your right mind. You are most unbecom- ingly drestesl. Good-hye, old friend, good- bye !" and she left him with an elaborate Ulfar was now in a vortex. Things went around and around in his consciousness ; and whenever he endeavored to examine events with his reason, then feeling ad- vanced isome unsupported conviction, and threw him back into the same senseless whirl of 'emotion. Ile had failed to catch the point which would have given him the clew to the whole mystery, -the identity of Brune with the splendidly accoutred officer Sarah avowed to - be her intended husband. Without taking special note of him, M- ier had seen certain signs of birth breedinge and assured position. In -his mind there was a great gulf between the haughty looking soldier and the simple, handeome, but rather boorish -looking young Squire of Amber -Side. The two individuals were as far apart in social claims as the north and south poles are apart physically. And if this beautiful woman were indeed Aspatria, how could he reeonoile the fact with her • education at St. Alban's, her friendship with such exalted families, her relationship to an officer of evident birth and position? When he thought thus, he acknowledged the impossibiiity ; but then no sooner had he acknowledged it than his heart passionately denied the de- duction with the eimple iteration, " it is Aspatria or not he told himself that he was at last genuinely in love. Every affair before_ was tame, pale, uninteresting. If it was not Aspatria then the first Aspatria was the shadow of the second and real•one ; the preface to love's glorious tale ; the pre- lude to his song ; the gray, sweet dawn to his perfect day. He could not eat, not sit still, nor think reasonably, nor yet atop thinking. Tne sun steed still; the min- utes were hours, at four o'clock he wished to fling the timepiece out of the window. Aspatria had the immense strength of certainty. She knew. Also she had Sarah to advise with. Still better she had the conviction that Ulfar lovediher. Perhaps Sarah bad exaggerated Ulfar's desperate condition ; if NO she had done it conscious. ly, for she knew that as soon as a woman is sure of her power she puts on an auth- ority which commands She was only afraid that Ulfar would not be kept in suspense long enough, that Aspatria would forgive him too easily. " Do make yourself tut puzzling as you con for this one night, Aspatria," she urged. " Try to oatvio and outdo and MU affront that dove -like simplicity he used to adore in ou, and into which you are still apt to re apse. He told me once that you looked like a Quakereas when he first saw " I was just home from Miss Gilpin's school in Kendal. It was a Quaker school. I have always kept a hie& ,gown ready,like ehe one he firet saw me in. ' " No black gown to -night. I havei mind to stay here and see that you turn the Quakerees into a princess." " I will do all you -wish. To -night you shall have.yoar way ; but poor Ulfar must have suffered, and-" " Poor Ulfar, indeed ? Be merry ; that is the best armor against love. WhaV ruins woman who does not laugh ought to be But though she lectured and advised As- pataia as to the ways of men and the ways of love, Sarah had not much faith in her own counsels. " No one can draw out a programme for a woman's heppiness she mused .. " She will not keep to it's lines. Now, I do wonder whether she will dress gorgeously or not ? What did Soloman in all his glory wear ? elf Aspatria only knew how dress catches a man s eye, and then touches his vanity and they set firei to his imagination end finally somehow, some way gets to his heart ! If she only knew,- . All thoughts, all passions, all delights Whatever stirs this mortal frame, Are but the minieters of Love, And feed his sabred flame !" A little before nine, Ulfar entered Sarah's drawing -room. It was lighted with wax candles. It was sweet with fresh violets, and at the farther end Aspatria stood by her harp. She was dressed for Lady Chester's ball and was waiting her chaperon ; but there had been a little rebellion against her leaving without giving her adniirers one song. Every person was suggesting his or her favorite, and she stood stniling, uncer- tain, listening, watching, for one voice and face. Her dazzling bodice. was clasped with emeralds ; her draperies were of damasked gauze, shot with gold and silver and abloom with lowers. Her fair neck sparkled with diamonds and the long white fingere which touehed the strings so firinlysglinted with flashing gems. The moment Ulfar entered she saw him. His eyes, full of fiery pres- cience forced her to ineet her inquiry • and then it was that she sat down and filled the room with tinkling notes, that made every one remember the mountains and the merry racing of the spring *hinds and the trick - CUL ES RP CO Tk. face simile tipsters of is os 440- ever? Trappe ling of half hidden fountains. Sandi advionoed With hiihe She *Duetted moment. This is my friend Sir Ulfar Fen - lifted her. eyes sweetly to his eyes ; she hewed with the grace and benignity of a qtrea and adroitly avoided speech by turning the melody into songe " I never shall forget Tha mountain maid that ewe met By tits old river's side. f I met her on the rnountain•side ; , She watched her herd* unnoticed there ;:i- -81ut answertsi, =Whither, "nolo*? For that has lost thy *ay.' Eveiy word went to Mar's heart and amid all the soft cries of delight he alone was silent. She was beaming with smiles, she was radiant as a goddess ; the light seemed to vanish from the room When she went away. Her adieu was a general one, exoepting to Ofar. On him she turned her bright eyes and courtesied low with one upward glance. It set hil heart on fire. He knew that gleam. They might say this or that, they might lie to him neck dema he knew it was Aspatria ! Ile was cross with Smith. He Itemised her of downright de- eeption. Ire told her frankly that he be- lieved nothing about:the soldier and his sister She bade him come in the morning and talk to Ria ; and he asked iMpetuOutply : " How soon.? Twelve, I suppose? How am I to pass the time until twelve to- morrow ?" " Why this haste r " Why this deception ?" " After seven years indifference are you suddenly gone mad ?'' " I feel aa if I wellbeing very badly used." "'How does the real Aspatria feel ? at once to Ainbar-Side." " The real Aepatria is here. I know it ! " In a court of law what evidence would feeling be 7" " I will to -morrow it ten o'clock." His impetuosity pleased her.. She was disposed to leave him to Aapatria now. And Aepatria was disposed on the following morning to make his confession veay easy to him. She had dressed herself in the simple black gown she had kept ready for this event. It had the short elbow eleevee and the ruffle round the open throat and the daffodil against her snowy breast that dis- tinguished the first costume he had ever seen her in. She loosened her hair and let it fall in two long braids behind her ears. She was, as far as dress could mike her so, the Aspatria who had held the light to wel- come him to Ambar-Side that stormy night ten years ago. He was standixtg: in th• e middle of the room, restless and expectant, when she opened the door. He called her by name and went to meet her. She trembled and was silent. " Aspatria, is it you My Life ? My Soul 1 It is you 1" He took her hands • they were as cold as ice. He drew her dose to his Bide ; he seemed to see her eyes ; he whispered word upon word of affection -sweet-meaning nouns and adjectives tha't caught a real =physical heat from the impatient heart and tongue that forged and uttered them. • Forgive tne, my dearest I Forgive me fully ! Forgive me at once and altogeth- er ! Aapatria I love you ! I love none bat you ! I will ;dor& you all my life 1 Speak one word to me, one word my love OM She forgot in a moment all -that she had suffered. She forgot all she had promised Sarah, all her intents of coldness, all' re- proaches' ; she forgot even to forgive him. She just put her Darns around his neck and kissed him. She blotted out the past forever in that one whispered word, "Ulfac."; And then he took her to his heart ; he kissed het for very. wonder ; he kissed her for very jay • but Mott of all he kissed her for fervent'. love. Then once more life was an " Interlude in Heaven." Every hour held some sweee surprise, some accidental joy. It was l3rune,it- was Sarah, it was some eulogium of Infer in the great London weekliee. He had fought in the good fight of freedom ; he had done great deeds of mercy as well as of valor ; he had crossed primeval forests and brought batik wonderful medicines, and eyes and -many new speeintens for the botanist and sthe nat- uralist. The papers were never weary of praising his pluck, his bravery, his gener- osity and his endurance ; the Geographical Society sent to him its coveted blue ribbon. In his own way. Ulfar had made himself a fit mate for the new Aspatria. And she was a constant wonder ta him. Nothing in all his strange experience, touch- ed his heart like the thought of his:simple patient wife, studying to please him, to be worthy of his love. Every day revealed her in some new and charming light. She was one hundred Aspatrias in a single, love- able, lovely woman. Oa whatever subject Ulfar spoke, she understood, supplemented, sympathized with or waisted- him. She could talk in French and Italian ; she was not ignorant of botany and natural science and oho W44 delighted te ho his pupil. In a single month- tbe,y beeame all the world to each other ; and then the be an to long for the lonely old castle routing the wild North sea, to !plan for its restora- tion and for the sweet home life which alone could matisfy the thirst of their hearts for each othees presence. At the end of June they went northwerd. It was the month of :the rose and the hedges were pink and the garden was. a gar- den.of roses. There were banks of roses, mazes of roses,walks and standard. of roses, masses of glorious color and breezes scented with roses. Butterflies were chasing one another among the flower' ; nightingales languid with love, were singing softly above, them. And in the Midst was a gray old !smith+, flying its old border flaga and looking as happy ale if it were at a festival. Aspatria was enraptured, spellbound with delight. With Ulfar she wandered from one beauty to another until they finally reached a standard of pale pink roses. Their loveliness was beyond compare ; their scent went to the brain like some divine essence. It was a glory, --e prayer, -a song of joy ! Aspatria stood beside it and seem- ed to Ulfar but its mertal manifestation. She was clothed in a gown of pale -pink brocade, with a little mantle of the same, trimmed with white lace and pink roses. She was a perfect rose of womanhood. She was the glory of his life, hie prayer, his song of joy 1 "It is the loveliest place in the warld 1" he said, " and you 1 you are the loveliest woman ! My sweet Aspatria 1" She smiled diesinely. " And yet," she answered, "I remember, Ulfar, a song of yours that said something very different. Listen : There is a rose of a hundred leaves, But the wild rose is the sweetest 111 And as she sang the words, Ulfar had a vision of a young girl, fresh and pure as a mountain bluebell, in her scrimp black frock. He saw the wind blowing it tight over her virgin form ; he saw her fair child- ish, troubled face as she kissed him ,farewell in the vicar's meadow and then. he saw the glorious woman, nobly planned, perfect on every side, that the child wife had grown to. So, when she ce&sed, he pulled the fairest rose on the tree ; he took from it every thorn, he put it in her breast, he kiss- ed tbe rose and he kissed her rose -like face. Then he took up the song where she dropped it and hand in hand, keeping time to its melody, they crossed the threshold of their bleseed home. " The robin sang beneath tbe eavee " Thera iB a rose of a hundred leaves, But the wild rose is the, sweetest. " The nightingale made answer clear : " 0 darling rose 1 more fair, more dear 1 - 0 rose of a hundred leaves 1" THR END. 1%1AT. 28 CM BY OD'S KIDDNEY PI s After twenty .years of most ex- cruciating pam caused bygravel I am plea.sCci to make it known that I have been .completely -cured of' this long-standing 'trouble' by Dodd's Kidney Pills. During these years I have spent hundreds of dollars without any permanent relief. Had I heard of your wonderful remedy years. ago it would have saved me months of agony and hundreds of dollars. JOHN NICHOLAS BABCOCK, Sharbot Lake, Ont. Dodd's Kidney Pills Always Cure Gravel The Battle of Life. Go forth to the battle of Ilk my boy, Go while it le called to -day ; For the yeers go out and the years come in, Regardless of those who may lose or win, Of those who may work or pray. • And the troop. maroh steadily on, my boy, To the array gone before ; You mayliesr the sound of their falling feet, Going down to the river where two worlds meet ; They go. to return no more. There's a place for you in the ranks, my boy, And duty, too. usigned. Step into the front with a cheerful face ; Be qui*, or another may take your plaoe, And you may be left behind. There is wo`r‘ to be done by the way, mY boy, That you ver oan- tread again - ie Work for th loftiest, lowliest man ; Work for th plow, plane, spindle and pen ; Work for the hands and the brain. f . The terpent will follow your etepe, iry boy, To lay for your feet a snare ; And Plunge sits in her fairy bowers. With garlands of poppies and lotus Rowers Inwreathing her golden hair. • Temptations will wait by the Ivey. my boy - Temptations without and within ; And eptrits of evilowith robes as fair As those which the angels in heaven might wear, Will lure you to deadly sin. Then put on the armour of God, my boy, In the beautiful days of youth ; Put on the hamlet and breast -plate and shield, And sword the feeblest ann may wield In the cause of right and truth. And go to the battle of life, my boy, Witis the peace of the Gospel ehod ; And before high heaven, do the best you can For the great reward and the 'poi of man, For the kingdom and crown of God. JUNIX F. WILLING. • Not So Crazy az Efe Seemed. At Bloomingdale Asylum they have among the assembled lunatics many who are not too violent or too mischievous to be allowed to roam about the grounds. Recently the superintendent has given occupation to some of these " trusties, ' by utilizing them in carrying on the improvements about the asylum grounds. Some of them have been set to trundling bricks in wheelbarrows. A few days ago one of the attendants saw a grey -bearded wheelbarrow .nan promenad- ing solenenly through a side path, pushing before him a wheelbarrow turned upside do'w‘ Ire you," cried the attendant, " hold ba'r‘roWwhp are you doing with that wheel- " Friend," replied the crazy man, with patient courtesy, " if you had watched me carefully you would have seen what I was doing with the wheelbarrow. I was push- ing it 'friend. I will now push it sore more." He started on. " Hold up a minute," pretested the at- tendant, Don't you know that it is fool- ieh to push a wheelbarrow that is wrong " Foolish ?" said the lunatic. ",Not on your life is it foolish ! I am not so crazy as I look, friend. Yesterday I kept my Wheel- barrow right sidelup and a pie -faced Irishman came along and filled it , full of bricks. I know better, now." • . Quite Worth Considering. " Maude says she doesn't care two bents is no sign she does not think a lot of him. 1 Just think how women will fight for bargains that are marked down from Mostly a Native. This canny Sootchman showed a com- mendable readinese to give credit where it justly belonged. His local attachments were likely to lead to cemplications, but all clahne upon his loyalty could easily. be tested by the scales. I, You are a native of this pariah ?" asked a sheriff of a Scotch witness, who was sum- moned to testify in a case of illicit distill- ing. Maistly, yer honor," was the reply:. " I mean, were you born in this parish ?" " Nae, yer honor ; I weans born in this par h, but I'm maid a native for a' that." You came here when you were a child, I s pries° you mean ?" said the sheriff. • Nee, sir ; I'm just here aboot sax year • • • Then how are you nearly a native ?" Weel, ye se_e„ when I cam' here, sax ye r sin', I just weighed eight stance an; Put full seventeen stane noo - sae ye see that about nine atane o' me b'elonge to this parieN an' the ither eight comes free Cam- 1)1:CHASES 1NSEED .!59rup of and if likPETINE cures MiThroui and tUn9 Tioubles potwoonfaiPases PRICE 2e5CENTS ea earing We start a cheap sale, just -at the time when everybody wants goods, awl all the new goods are to hand and all departments are complete. Noy chance if you want bargains, as All the pods in stock will be offered at Dress Goods, tints, ' Organdies, Dimities, Muslims Flannelettes, Shirt Waists, Point Wrappers, Corsets, Gloves,. Hose, Embroideri Veilings, Chiffons, etc. 1 In Millinery,' we have the *ery latest in Hats, Flowers, Ribbone, -menta, etc. In Men's, Boys' and Childre i's Hats and Oaps we never had -a be 111) sortment. 'Come and have a look, and if the good's and prices are no furry, you will not be urged to uy. W. W bit.OFFiYIAN, popu The following 4pective routes. etrald *nom st Barre 4011. ear elioner end 404 bonnie Ms oirn 413. following Treasurees Sale of Lands In Arrear For Taxes. By virtue of a warrant feinted by the Mayor of th own of Seaforth, under his hand MI of the Corporation of the T of Beatortb, bearing da the thirteenth day of MAY, lathe year ell Lord One Thousand Eight H deed and Ittnety-Seven, to me directed. commanding me to the several lands hereto meat oned and Seperibed in the said Town et Seaforth Oil of will& patentei, for the arrears of es due Wrenn rwectively, together with oasis, as hereafter see hereby ve natio. that ludas tlii sad arrears ir wits be sooner paid, I shall, on Wednesday, Biz of Seater* aforesaid, proceed' sell by blio auction, so mu& of the said lands Teepee/lively-Ni- fty of rptember Next, at the h r of 12 plonk Noon, at the Council Chamber, Town Heil, Jamie sufficient to discharge enoh milers of taxesiand said costs thereon. respectively. i WILLIAM ELLIOTTi lawn Westhoff of Lot 6, Beattie and tark's en ey, Goderleh Street, clete- 1 Taxes. , Coats. Lot 17, East Side of Isabella St t, ouppoe* to belong to James rum- 1 Taxes. Caste. 1588.43 An 0 THE Golden MI -11S Special Sala Bre' Dress Goocis Parasols GloSes Hosiery, BlouseS, Blouse Sets, Cqlars Cuffs, Be14, Ties, Chiffons, t*cs, J. L. $, MITH'S Se4fo FOOT-Vitit We keep the latest shapes in -1 'WALKING SHOES HOUSE SHOES, DRESS SHOES, LOW 6HOESpii AND SLIPOERS. Our sock is com-plete sizes and widths, and perfect fits me assurred in any style of shoe, or kind of leather desired. Try us for gobd qtjality and money sa ing Richardson it ilitinvis, WHITNEY'S BL CK.[ VITM.. N. ria;lier5, THE RELIABLE i Upholsterer and Mattresti Parlor Furniture- repaired and Ocovered. and renovated at reaeonable prices. • Shop at M. Robertson's Old Stand, Main Stre WOOD WILL BE TAXEN FO *WORK. 1622 WANTE We are open to buy Dressed Hogs, Hides, Tallow, Poultry, Butter & Eggs. Call before disposing, as we want your pro- duce, and can please you with a precie. South Main Street, — SEAFORTH. A General Banking bw3iness transacted Fanners' notes diseounted. Drafts bought and sold Interest allowed On deposits the rate zi 5 per cent. per annum. • SALE NOTES discoanted, or takeiflor OFFICE -First door north of Reid & Wilson's Hardware Store SIGN OF THE %is place of resi directly behind the Old Golden pied hy R, Jam eveuthing to -ture store. We hove so epode at live an -gen iu any line Our goods manufacturing therefore, invite -Jest tritie in to eur furniture same old story furniture now t ago. We have looked for reduc We buy the town or eountry UN . In the nnde two hearses, one ()Wier a light lo We guarantee t 2,5% lesiethan forth. W. Leatlierd a. at the Champio der Professor swith Mr. Lands loess. Any ems carefully attend anteed. Itemexnber and Un LtATHER Night and S to at Mr. Lands in the rear of th INC SA • • • .e4 0 n Pn) C fmt. 1:0'17:5 ria ?Ts inat C°1; Imo{ 0 • 0 1 Saddfery, Furniture, 0 -AND- Ryon ire on the lookout for the beet rur harness of every discoletion and tmo g:bags, or any goods in a 'find -clue soi rio H. WELL, Zurich, Ontario. If you want to buy cheap Bedroom Suite, or any kind of Howe Fern' Shades and Carlein Pelee, go to It W If you *ant to save money buy yens you have a °beim of 8 or 4 of the est Canada, all are in dock at rock GO to R. WELL, Zurich, Ontario. The Cana le the greet mie eirms Students re sure of good erasing Sr= these we ha *took. Sarah MeG Danner Printing ,Co le -Stenographer to -College resopens all Apr1120. For Ceti OOHS MORRIS° WILLIAM ABOI xleurr P.O. XsidAYinh DANIEL NANO JOHN 0. MOM DAVID M. ROSS. MUMS DODI 41.1011A.RD POLI 411 "BA Aa we intend 13usiness, we are Tea and Toilet lection to elmosi Away dome bete ,Our Stot -win be fotmd u ye are giving ex -at 20c and 25c e ettrnm lad year, icurrant at fw pe We are payin for all kinds of ----xash and tried ROE The rieK burs FARM Alit PROPER Geo. Watt. Pzel Sha age W. G. BrOadfoot Seaforth; X. Mr ,C1 Eaton ; Thomos Moe. Boasts, M .30.12 0. liforrins Parties dedrOul other Inniness Vplice.tion la soy