HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1898-12-23, Page 6Sink,
VETERINARY
TWIN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
ej Veterinary College. All dioceses of ponnstio
animals treated. Calle promptly attended to and
chines moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a specialty.
-Office and residence on Goderich street, one door
Eastof Dr. Scote'e office, Seaforth. 11124f
•
G. *1.0188,,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto College of
Veterinary dentisti, Honor Graduate of Ontario Vet-
utaarY College, Honor member of (MIA° Veloric -
Airy Medical Scielety. All discuss ef domestic animals
eifflfully treated. All oalle prole Ay *heeded to
day or night. Dentistry and Surger s specialty.
Office and Dispeasary-Dr, Campbell's old office,
'fain street Senforth. Night calls answered ftom the
1408-62
GEGAL
1
.1
JAMES L. KILLORAN, 1
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Public. Money to loan. Office over Pieleard's Store,
formerly Mechanic:a' Institute, Main Street, Seafortb.
lbZ8
ftj G. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, Holt &
351. Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Goderioh,
Ontario. Office--Ilamilton street, opposite Colborne
UoteL 1462
O. HATS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyaneer-.eta
Notsry Public. Solicitor for the Dot,..alee
Bank, Ofilee-Cardeo's blook, Male Street Seaforbb
tioney to loan. l2116
M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, ko
Office -Rooms, five doors nerthofOommercist
EoteI, ground floor, next door o C. L. PALO 6
swelry store, Main street,' Seaforth. GoderIch
Oaf -•••Cameron, Holt and Cameron
121E
SCOTT McKENZIE, Barrister, Solicitous, etc,,
Clinton and Oayfield. Clinten Office, 'elliott
block, Isaac street. Hayfield °Moe, open every
Thursday, Main etreete first door west of poet office.
Money to loan. James Scott & E. H. McKenzie -
1698
AEROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Sollettoes.
bo., Godericb. Ontario. J. T. GAISOW, Q. C.
Wm, Peon/woof sse
frAMMBON, HOI/Z & HOLMES, Barrisben So-
t/ Holton in Chancery, ko.,Goderiola, Ont M. O.
IJAIM0111, Q. 0., 'PHI/J7 HON, DuDLIIIT Homes
FHOTAMTED, suocateor to the late firm of
• McCaughey & Hi:Amsted, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Notaty Solicitor for the Can
adieu Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for sale. Offloe in Scott's, Blook, Main Street
Seaforth.
DENTISTRY.
ti W. TWEDDLE, Dentiet. Office—Over Richard-
rson & McInnis' shoe store, oorner Main and
ihah71 streets, Ssaforth.
DIL BELDEN, dentist orowning, bridge work
and gold plate work. Special attention given
lo the preservation of the natural teeth. All work
carefully performed. Office—over Johnson Brea.'
nardware store, fleaforth. 1461
R. H. S. ANDEB.SON, graduate of Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, D. D. El. of To -
'onto University. Office, Market Block, Mitchell,
Ontario. 1402
R. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. El.
Honor graduate of Toronto Univendty, Den-
tist, will practice dentistry at his father'm rooms in
Exeter, and at his room at Mrs. Shater's restaurant,
Hensall, every Wednesday. H. Kinsman, L. D. S.,
at Zurich the last Thurdeclay of each month.
1545-13
DR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
lionor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
University. Office in the Petty block, Mansell.
Will visit Zurioh every Monday, commencing Mon-
day, June 1st. 1587
RAGNKI, Dentist, Ciiiiton,4111 visit Zuriah on
. the, ond Thursday of each month. 1592
MEDICAL,
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Graduate London Western University, member
of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Offtoe and Residenee—Formerly ocouPied by Mr. Win.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the!Catholio Church
IffNight calls attended promptly. ; 1463x12
D"'MEITRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. 0. M.,
Victoria, M.. 0.--P. S,, Ontario, ancioessor to Dr.
Elliott, °Moe Weir moulded by Dr. Zliottdirnce-
eld,Onterio.
aa LEI. BETHUNE, M. D., Yellow of the Boy&
II College of Physicians and Surgeons, Kingston.
Successor to Dr. Maokid. Office I lately compied
Dr. Maokid, Street Sesforth. Residence
—Corner of Viotoria Square. in house lately °templed
by L. E. Dewey. 1127
DR. F. J. BURROWS,
Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University, -
member of the College of Physioians and Burg. eons
et Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
ggrOFFICE.—Same as formerly occupied oy Dr.
Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth. Telephone
No. 46. N. B --Night calls answered from -office.
1888
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Ociderich street, oppoeite Methodist oherch,Seaforth
J. G. SCIOTT, graduate Victoria an Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of 'hyO"ns eLi
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
e. MacKAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
Collage of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
1483
DR.F. H. KALBFLEISCH, Physician, Surgeon
and Accoucheur, successor to Dr. W. Graham,
Brussels, Ontario. Filet Class Honor Graduate of
the Universities of Trinity (Toecinto), Queen's (King-
ston), and of Trinity Medial Crillege ; Follow of
Trinity Medieel College and member of the College
of Physicians and Surgeon° of Oneario. Post
Orsduate Course in Detroit and Chicago, 1:e6.
Special attention paid to diseases of -Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, and Disease') of Women. Catarrsh
treated etioceesfully in all He forme. Consultation
In English and German, 16814f
AUCTIONEERS. I
WM. M'CLOY;
Auctioneer for the Countles of Huron end Perth,
ind Agent at Heneall for the Maesey-Harrls Menu-
‘..cturing Company, Sales promptly attended to,
ehargee moderate and satisfaction guaranteed:
grdere by mall addressed to Howell Post Office, or
let at his residence, Lot 2, Concession 11, Tuck.
gasinithi will receive prompt attention. 129841
a.,15/%7X1,131-SAY'R"....
• VWirsflr-+ZC,'ae
Ige r,ive t1 i,. fine
w at f, C I) Lin and
f4,e;Iir•gt wo
do7. I,LvEx-Col.f.An
Thee. To-:, at ten cts.
each.i Send your ad
fo-
d.-ess ad we rward
that! ton,.,}ostpaicl,
and our P rem i r.t
List. No meney ic,
(piled. Sell the D'it•
tons among your
ftiends, return the
money, and we sr fcl
the watch, prepaici.
A genuine Amerman
watch, guaranteed,
a few bourbwork.
Mention this paper
when writing.
LBVEI:2
BUTTON
20 Adelaide St. C.
Toronto, Ont.
McKillop Directory for 1898.
JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. O.
DA.NIEL MANLEY, Deputy -Reeve, Beechwood
P. O.
MoGAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury P. O.
JOSEPH O. MORRISON, Councillor, Beechwood
P 0,
JOHN S. 13 OWN, Councillor, Eleaforth P. 0,
JOHN O. M RRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. O.
DAVID M. B.O8S, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0.
WM. EVANS. Assessor, Beachwood P. O.
DDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0.
RIOBEARD POLLARD, Sanitary Invader, Lead.
bury p.o.
R BEARDED
LADY.
THE HURON
Desig ing men, through alluring and cun-
singly orded advertisements, constantly
endeavo to work upon the feelings of sick
and aili g women by invit ing them ‘`to write
to a root tan (!) and secure el woman's sym-
pathy." •It is well to remember that the
hest or pathy is to had at! home and not
from st angers, perhaps hundreds of miles
distant. The object of the siek is to get well,
and h ever precious sympathy may be, it
never 1 cured a eeriouely afflicted woman.
Willie t e sympathy of your milliner or
dressena er might be appreciated and be
Just iis eneficial, if not more no, than sym-
pathy fr m a stranger, yet it can not effect
your eu e if you are an ailing wotuau.
It is 1 udly pr claimed through the press
that " woma can best understand a
woman' aiimen al and on this ground sick
Women re invi ed to "write to a woman"
and get the be efit of a woman's advice.
The sort of "un erstanding of her ailments"
wanted y a sic ,Woman is a trained medi-
cal und rstanding. If a woman has this
trained i edical nowiedge she understands
woman' *Dine to mai as a wanton, but as a
physici n. If s c is not a doctor she cannot
/
unders nd the ailments at all, and cannot
treat th m succ ssfully, because idle lacks
the nee ssary t Ming-.
Air fa as kn wn, there is no regularl
qnalifie( woma physician connected wit
any pr prietarY medicine especially' de-
signed f r wotnen-no one, therefore quali-
fied by earning and experience, to advise
on clues ions of disease and its cure.
It is c dein that there is no one, man or
woman, connected with any "put-up"
medicine for women, excepting only Dr,
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, who, like
Dr. Pier e, is a regular graduated and quali-
fied ph sician, and who has, like him, de-
voted n4ore titan thirty years, to the special
study a d treatment of diseases of women.
For ore than thirty years Dr. R. V.
Pierce, regularly graduated doctor, has
been c ief consulting physieian of the
Invalid ' Hotel and Surgical Tnstittite, of
Buffalo, N, Y. Op his staff are nearly a
score o regularly -graduated, experienced,
Allied hysicians, each of whom is a spec,
ialist in his chosen class of diseases. Ev-
ery lett r addressed to Dr. Pierce as above
has pro pt, conscientious attentioin is re-
garded s sacredly confidential and is ans
swered in a plain envelope so your private
affairs a e kept safe from pryi g eyes.
rimed
A S ILDIER OF F RTUNE.
BY L. T. MEADE.'
CHAPTER VIII.
John lept very little that night. He felt
his hear in a mo8t enrious flame and flutter.
The nig t was rather pool for the tinse of
year, bu John Smith felt in a sort of fever.
He got p and opened his window and look-
ed out a the starry heavens, at the motile
floating n solemn majesty across .the sky
and refl cting her fair image on the tranquil
bosom o the lake. The dark shades of the
mounta' s looked gruesome and dread at
this moMent. John felt as if they were a
sort of fate -a dreadful portent of disaster,
which nazi shutting him in and graspiug his
manhoo4l and shaking it to its foundations.
"1 ain in love vvith that girl," he mur-
mured, iropping his head ,on his hands and
roanin . "1 am madly, desperately,
rightfu ly in love with her. I think more
of her tlia.n of the whole world. Besidee Pd
give up father' and mother and sisters :and
fiends or her. I'd give my future for her -
myself. Yes,I'd give even Myself for her. I
don't, k ow anything weatever about her. I
doubt ii she is even amiable. Well, I don't
care th t whether she isa a devil or an angel.
She is y life -the very essence of myself -
1 shall- o clews, staring mad if I don't win
her -1 ill win hr 1 rii make her promise
to be mine before I leave this beautiful ac-,
lace. I quarrelled with her to -
1 tried to do propriety. I tried to
entleman but I will go with her in
to.rnorrov if she wishes, for I can -
will not, live without her 1"
paced his room. Already the time
ie when he ought to have presented
in London and seen his friend Dein-
d taken the good which the gode
lined to put in his way. His father
her were expecting him. His sisters
ing to get foreign news, and to wel-
eir traveller to the friendly home -
Nancy Browne would have heaps to
• about her uncle's illness and death.
for these 'friends and their longings
ngs and hoes and fears ! He was
yllis in Paradise, and be had no in -
I
dear," murmured poor Miss Mason'but she
' said oothies further, and obediently took
yl
her place in: the bow of tls e boat.
Phyllie was made ver comfortable on a
cuahion in the stern. An awning was ar-
ranged for her head, an/ Smith sat opposite
to her.
" she exclaimed,
ateen Nails, are to
1. Now isn't thie
to me for becoming
" You are not to row
" the sails, the lovely
take tie whither they wi
jolly, aren't you obliged
a good girl again ?"
" I am more than obliged," replied Jon,
"only," he added with a sudden feeling of
compunction, "don't you think we are just
a little, juet a very littl rude to poor Mies
Mason, he seem in a a rt of disgrace be-
, she doesn't
hind those sails and .p
APPOILING 11
From Kidney Disease
by Dodd's Kidney Pill
"Kidney Disease." D
what it means? It means t
either rotten, or r
$ full of poi ono
orruption ; t th
their work ;I th t t
ng charnelLh use
e i numbered; hat
ke Dodd's Ki ne
t 'want to die.
you Kidney Di
n hot and dry; m
eath short ;. urine,
loted; does it s
; your appetite c
ankles swell; hay
the mouth on
s; is there a bri
pOSit i your urine?
Any Of these signs is p
of Kid ey Disease. Will yo
or will you ' die? Dodd
Pills ar the only Means on
will cu4e you. The never
neys ar
blood
dealing
can't d
a walk
hours
MUST t
care for; the boa'tman's cempany ?"
" She shall etnne lend eft exactly where does n
you are, and you ca i go and keep the boat- ! liaV
man company -I do not intend to have you your sk
both,, so the matter ies in ypur handle I'd 1 in . h
pet as soon have on of ou as the other, , o 1.'
pale c
• but I cannot endure he two together.
Which is to be, Mr. Stnih ?"
"1 am afraid ram going to be selfish," passing
do you
said John after a payee, a' I mean to eto.y." taste i
Then he suddenly added in a. masteiful tone,
which he could put on
and then, "1 am sorry
1 to find that you don't ep
"1 ? You are veryi
do yen mean ?" -
1
"You know a, at, yi u much 1
company to Mise Mae n a ?"
• "Oh, is that all ?" e id . Phyll
laugh. " 1 wastafraid you were
scold ikie, I do het° b i:g sc(ilde
young i and I am getti g well aga
am -lam happy -it a a awfidly
ing dear old Sara back with me 1
and I don't mind ebo a ty mean
both played on me. I am glad yo
going to scoll. Now hat ghat
about ?" .
ith great effect how mornin
M iss Martindale,
ak the truth !"
impertiHnt, what
cursed
night,
act the
the boa
not, an
John
had no
himself
tree, a
were in
and mo
were d
come t
stead.
tell hi
A fig
and tid
with P
tention of 1 tiding tier unless grim force tore
ide,
morning he lay down and
austion fell into a troubled
awakened presently by a
him from hr
Early in th
from sheer ex
sleep. I He w
knock at his door -a- servant entered and
1
brough 5 him a small note, daitatly Re.ented
and wr_tten on pink paper. i
His hand shook so that he feared the girl
must notice it 08 he seized the little missive.
He had the grace to wait, howevee, until
the chambermaid left theroom lifer° he
opened it.
[,
He d d so then in frantic 'haste and read
the foil wing words :—
" DE in MR. SMITH —I am sorry I was
01.088. Lliss Mason came back last night.
She is good soul is poor Sara, and I have
forgiveiji per. Suppose we go in the boat
with the lateen sails, and suppose Sara sits
with th ,boatmen in such 1 a position that
she sha 1 not see our faces. I do want, to
talk to you about ecnoe very privase mat-
ters, a d Sara does not at all mind sittiug
with t e boatman.
Yours sincerely,
" PliaLLIS MARTINDALE,
_
P. S -If you are not agreeable to thie
arrangement I won't go, for I won't have
Sera st ring at me !"
John did oot take an instant in replying
to this etter.
" It s all right," he scribbled back. " I
shall secure a charming boat -the best to be
had in he place. I will ave,it for you on
the Pi r just below the Hotel, at teo
o'clock.
He thought it best to wait outside for
Phyllis for he had already noticed that
people tead, or seemed to read, his secret in
his face.
The 1ay was perfect, sisrm and balmy,
and pu ctual to the appointed hour, Miss
Martindale and, her little companion ap-
peared upon the quay. Mies Martindale
was in white from head to foot -there was
a faint, very faint, pink ti ge in her oheeks
-her dark eyes had a sofb expression. As
she leant on stout little Sara she looked
eweete , happier, and mor child -like than
Smith 4iacl ever seen her before.
"1 Ijope he won't look et me too often,"
he murjrnured under his breath, " if she
does, I shall have to tell ijer what I feel be-
fore M as Mason hides her elf at the other
side of the lateen sails." '
" We are bound for Chil on, are we not ?",
said Stiith, addressing the two ladies. "We
shall ake exactly half- n -hour floating
down lrhere. There is scarcely any wind,
but stifil there is sufficient to fill the sails."
" 0 , I should love to see beautiful Chil-
Ion," said Miss Mason, 614 ing her hands
In ees acy., "1 have been here for a week,
and n ver yet had the opportunity of going
there.'
"Tie boat can go in ths4 direction, and
when jwe artive at Chilton Castle you, Sara,
and t e boatman can go UPf and walkthrough
the unge ns. I don't intend to stir.
What az a 8 upid, tiresome n�u1ding ruin to,
me. it war at Chillon th4t Byron's poor
prisooer did, was it not, r. Smith? Why
in the namd of goodnese shquld I be worried
with that wretched man's Memory to -day !
Sara, you can go and visitthe gloomy place
haunted by his spirit, by yourself or with
the batman, but •you won't catch Mr,
Smith or me accompanying you."
"Only that you propetied it yourself,
1 1
"About ypu."
?a,
" Me ?-ianit that u nterestin N
. •
"No, forciwe are goi to talk about me
too," said Jhn" It s very 'teresting
for two peoplerif one o hem hap.ens to be
a young and—and be tiful girl and the
other a young and—a d warmheerted men,
to talk to each othe 'about each other.
That has never yet, Mee the World was
created, been found rininterestipg. Shall
we do it today ?" ,
"Oh, 1 don't mind, ' taid Phyllis, looking
down and faintly col rig, " only I wish
you would not -stare t me. I don't like
eyes to be tot earnest. That means -means
feeling things.' I don t want to feel any-
thing over -much to -d I am just getting
well;and it is so nice 10 nice to rest."
"Just answer me one question," said
John-" dp I rest you ? " I suppose you do ----on are kinder than
, ,
any one I ever met b fore. Let us talk
about each other' now if you like, but only
just a kind of surface talk. You tell me
what you used to do at home in that dread-
fully Wired kind of existenceeyou must have
had, and I will tell you:bovi I used to take
it out of Daisy, Conniee and Ethel."
"No, those are irritating topics," said
John, I ", we won't speak of them. If you
are too tired to let mei talk about -about
what my heart is full off, I will be silent,
and you shall Test."
The boat glided rapidly oveKthe waters.
Phyllis closed her eyes and Jot% eat in an
eestacy of contented ha pineal) by her side.
is
Mies Meson was pruderoe and consideration
iteelf. She did not one peep round the
sails, and whenever their° was a rather too
long pause in the conversation of the two at
the other side she assalied the boatman with
her broken and terribly shaky French,
Chilton Castle was forgotten by every one
on board the boat, audits the course of time
they all returned , to the little quay at
Clarens. ,
Phyllis was helped to land, and John gave
her his arm to help hell back to the home.
" We are going to walkvery slowly,
Sara," She seid..to her ooinpanion, "so you
hasteo along if you like. Ask them to Live
lunch ready for me our ,the balcony. me.
smith, will you have leach too on the bal-
cony t Oh, yes. you w11, I know you ill!
Have lunch for two or ered, Sara." ,
"For three, for thre ," John called ifter
her with a laugh.
She hastened up the steep little street,
and John Smith and his charge followe
more alOwly. '
They had just mounted the, summit, of th
hill When Muse Mason ivas seen flying back,.
She was pale -and breaebless, and her round,
commonplace eyes were almost starting out
of her head. s
" Oh, Phyllis, Ph 11 s," she said, " your
Aunt Viucent and pai4y have just arrived.
They are asking - as, erywhere for you. I
didn't, tell them wh' re you were, my darl-
jug. I -I laid not ing at all about Mr.
Smith." . •
"Go hack to the louse at once, Sara, and
do something, anytt lug to keep t'no:e horrid
people indoors," sea( Phyllis. "I wid come
by and by -I will c( me eclon,only keep them
away frpm me, deae Sara.
" I Will, if I die for it," paid Miss Mason,
glancing from one of the young faces to the
other, I" Trust me, I will, if I die for it 1"
She rashed back again and was lost to
sl ew, ,
,Pnyllie stood still. .
"Ob, I am sick," she moaned, "1 am not
well yet, and she titts Om° back. I shall
be so miserable once a,g,hin. I wish -I wish
I had been drowned in the lake. I wish the
boat had upset. Oh, I am not strong enough
to Stflirld her. It was 4111431 of her to come
beck before I was stroag," ,
" But we can both etand her together,"
said John, "Never mind what he does -
lean on me, I am strong enough Co help you
seee,..a...--es...............7.,,..-..- ....n,OiM,o,..*.
Til NIGHT CtEIK'Sj STORY,
1 A FACE LlliCE CHALK.
A -very bad attack of the Grippe one
year ago last winter left my system in a
very Weak state and,my nervous system
• completely unstrung.. After getting over
the dangerous stage of the disease I
naturally expected to gain strength, but,
unfortunately, did not do so. On , the
contrary, my blood became weaker. I
daily iost strength and vitality, and my
nervous system became so weak that it
was a constant source cif suffering arab
day and night. I 1�t appetite, the sight
of food nauseated m, the weak state -of
my system caused hortness of breath
and unnatural actioi of, the heart; such
as fluttering and violent palpitation, and
imy face was like c
condition and const
when I began takin
and' Nerve Pills. I
they distributed and their advertisements
in the papers, and thought, "Well, I
have taken so mucili medicine without
benefit it is useless to spend any 'bore
money. However, -I filially made up my
mind., It is a forlorn hope; I can but try..
If I am not benefited I will not be hurt.
So I bought one bct and received great
benefit therefrom, s continued their use,
and today am a wellman in consequence;
my blood is strong, My face has the ruddy
hue of health, my appetite has returned,
I sleep well, I have , not the slightest in.
of nervousness or heart trouble,
and frontal sick, weak, nervoes man Dr.
Ward's Blood and Nerve , Pills bave
transformed me in six weeks to full health
and strength." I ai» yours very truly,
Signed) WILI4IAM WILLARD,
Night Clerk GIrand Central Hotel,
. Peterborca _
D. ilirsard's BIoo4 and Nerve !Pills are
sold at sec. per boxl, 5 boxes for $2.00 at
druggists, or mai1e1 on receipt of price
by THE DOCTOR ARD CO. Limited„
71 Victoria Street,, Toronto. 'Soca of
iatermatioa free. i
refer my
s with a
going to
. I, am
n, and I
ice hav-
st night,
trick you
are not
we talk
alk. I was in this
ntly getting weaket
Dr. Ward's Blood
had read the books
SIT6R
AT
r ventecli
Only.
y u know
atthetiirig; ktihde-
s death -
Kidneys
e victim is
that his
t e victim
ills if he
clase ? Is
ory faili
ddish, o
ld whe
ngeable
ou bitteT
tting up
,.dust de-
f positive
be cured,
ear
Kt hi dtrayt
fail.
and support you. Lean on me
I Can help you 1"
" But how can I -you -you
a relation. She will be awfully
angry. Oh, how cruel she is to
before I am well." Phyllis, be
piteousl , Oe
she leant more and us
am a man,
e not es4n
frightfully
a: no I n htee ab vas
ryb
against- ohn. Her face was as,White as her
white dress,
" My litt e darling, my litt 0 darlim),"
said the yo ng man passionatel ',- " we c n
be the dearlet and closest of all relations to
one anotnerl • Will you say y a, Phyllia ?
Shall we leti all the world kmf that Ive
"If you like," said Phyllis. " Oh, anaL
love each other ?"
thing is better than Aunt Vince t, and etiii
-you-I know you love me !'
, And you. love me, my dear b;tsay ii
once, just once." .
"1 don't know. I never lye anybod
very much. I think, perhap ;.1- es, I A
sure that you are nicer than , i' st peopi .
Oh, do shield me from Aunt V dent 1 Yee,
yes, if you wish it ; I love yot, t least i I
suppose I lore you." , • 1
- Then John caught her Ir tit ling lit e
hand, and crushed it. They1,' ont elo il
back. to the house together. I
Miss Maspn wa standing ei.ri the step
She had not got o er her shaktii and n r-
vousness. A. little flush had t turned lo
her cheeks, however, and he timid e eis
were bright. She fixed them is as on Jo 0,
and eomeohing in the uprightneio of his gob,
in the way he threw back his Lroad shoul-
ders, and in the resolute expr ion round
his lips, gave her fresh heart. i
!
Phyllie wore a positively ewe4t expression
on her lovely face. The dark fijigea rourid
her eyes were lowered, and th j pink fl h
of excitement gave the final toch to 1er
great beauty. 1 i
" I declare, if he is going to look like
that, and if she is going to look she des
now, they will win—they must in, against
all Odds, ' murmured the little, ompanitn,
mentally clapping her hands. i
"Phyllis," she said; in a sett of stage
whisper, "your aunt is •on th balcony ;
don't look op, for if you do, yo will pee
Mrs. Vincent and Daisy lookin down at
e
you." •
"-What matter if I d ?" sai Phyllis -
she seemed to pull herse f toget er with a
violent effort. One of hr hand e touched' on
his arm ; then she raisedf her heed with, a
saucy movement, pectili r to her.
"1. that you, Aunt Slincent 7" she called
out. "1 am coming uP\e-I am better, much
better -I an coming up at emacis, so you
needn't trouble to come down. ' I want to
introduce you to my griend, Mr. Smith.
Come, John dear; cone upstairs With
me." ,
Every note of Phy11i8'i silvery voice Was
distinctiy beard on the b lcony. I, .A moment
later shehad joined her aunt 4rid couain.
She gave Mrs. Vincent er che k to klies,
and held out one of her 1 ands t ' Daisy.
"You rieedn't squeez it," eh said to the
latter ; "we never did f -el any affection for
each other, and we are ot going to begin
now. Aunt Vincent, 1 m very much bet-
ter, and you certainly n ed not 3iavo troub-
led to come all this way rom P ris to see
me. I have been steadi improving since
t he day you parted fro u me at Fluelen. ; It
was most unnecessary of you to come beck,
aunt, but, of course, I a -I am pleasedto
see you. Sit down,'ou't you, Daiey ?
Won't you take a ch Lir? You must be
tired Aunt Vineent, 1 t me introduce You
to My friend Mr. Smith, of En land. E do
not know anything more about lhim. He is
MreJohn Smith, of Eng and, and he ihate
been extremely kind to e, and!II am Ong
to marry him as soon as 1 am strong enotigh
ta go to church. John, this i4 my Aunt
Vincent. I have told yeu about i her. Mrs.
Vincent'a face turned frem white to red,end
fromred to white again, while Phyllis Was
+peaking. The capricio4e, curious girl had
uompletely got over her momentary faint-
heartedness and alarm. For swine extraor-
dinary reason she was in exc llent, thongh
defiant, spirits. In this1moo4lhe was Wont
to subjugate almost ever o e ,with whom
she came in contact. M s. V *flout, felt her-
self in a sedden whirl, For MI a moment
I I
she was absolutely sta gered
,
"'Really, Phyllis," s 0 beg n„ at 'taste in
that icy tone which Mi El Mai tianale had al-
waysi so detested. "1 can oniy conclade,
Phyllis that you are f r very far from well
yet. In short, that you are under the 1 in-
fluence ot delirium, and that you. fever has
returned. Mr. Smith, pray pardon my
niece's wild and unaccountable wY
ords. ou
are not responsible for your aetions when
yoe speak in the way you have just thine,
Phyllis. I think, Mr. Smith, 0 you will
come with me into the other room, I aan
explain matters 1 little " • ,'
- No, John ; you are not to leave Me,"
said Phyllis ; " it is quite true that I am
engaged to this gentleman."
Miss Mason, what does this mean' ?"
asked Mrs. Vincent.
"Permit me to explain," sal. John, sud-
denly. "1 have met your nie here -I-
I have presumed to fall in love with her. I
want to make her my wife. I n give you
full credentials with regard tate myself, and
satisfy any inquiries you may care to make.
I proffer myself as a suitor for your .noice's
hand, Mrs, Vincent. Phyllis ares for me,
and I care for her. We hope you will con-
sent to our marriage by and by" 1
John's manner was not to be trifled tv'th ;
he looked every inch the gen leman. The
sincerity of his purpose shone out of i his
honest eyes—his tones were very firm. He
never felt better or stronger in his lifeS fbr
had not Phyllis gone openly to his side, iand
thrown herself on him; for protection. Could
he, or would he, fail her at so n
a e. kat
juncture -never 1 He would' be cutin
pieces, or subjected to slow to ture firsti.
Mrs. Vincent was evidently impressed by
his words and manner. Sh was silent
again for s. moment; then sh spoke in a
changed tone,
"Alt questions with regard o an engage-
ment between you two We ma leave to the
future," she said. "In the meantime, Mr.
Smith, I am pleased to weltiome you as
Phyllis's friend, Lotus all be happy, and
enjoy the present. Phyllis, dearest, I am
truly glad you are better. Yon look better;
you, Daisy? Oh, Mr. Smith, his dear girl
t
my love—you have got an ex uisite color.
I think she le putting on it littae flesh ; don't
-
—
DECEMBER 23, 18a8.
,
was so alarming' ill ! I was in despoil:
about her—absol tely in despair.I aa
forced to go to Pa is after a hurried reit'
through Italy. y dear niece could not
come with me—i was impossible ; she Ives
far too ill, My t usty Sara came to the
reecue. Ab, I se you are elready acqua nt-
ed with Miss Mae n. You, 'too, have dis-
cpvered her wort Dear Sara, she is "'Iasi-
uable hie Sara, brought Phylliis to
this sequestered 4a lovely spot, and behold
the result ! The ihild is already better,and
My anxious—over 11,11Xl0U9 heart is relieved."
Phyllis pursed up her lips Into the . she.pe
which they might take if she was utte ing
bosh several timee aloud. Her e es,
which were now anciag with laughter,
turned towards 8oith. An imploring 1
however, which s
kept her silent,
est chair and. be
ere
ok,
e detected on his ' face,
he sat down on the near-
-n to ask Daisy about her
two sisters' welfa e.
"Are they aieftsesy and as crank>, and
disagreeable as eVer ?" she inquired of that
young.lady. " What have they done with.
out my thing's te borrow—my lace and rib-
bons and gloves and pocket -money ? You
were generally the best of the bunch,Daisa' ;
but even you were not proof against tieing
my stamps. Oh, I don't grudge them, to
you, darling ; so'you needn't color up. You
won't have much more to say to me in the
future,! for when fam Mrs. Smith, I ehall
make one proviso
you heiar ?-that
thest point of En
you and my _auljit choose to make your
home."
" Oh, come ; onme, Phyllis, you talk no -
sense,' said Mrs. Vincent, " what Will Mr.
Smith think of y
then, I propose t
you join us, Mr.
and I will retire
shall be glad of a
"Yeti will be
night, too, John,
and that is—
s, that I live in
land from the pi
ohn,
' do
the ,far-
ee where
ur wild remarks? Now
at we all have tea. VVill
math? .AfterwardiaDaisy
to our room, where we
little rest."
ure to dine with us to -
won't you ?" said Phyllis.
"You have forg tten to ask John to din-
ner, Aunt Vincent."
Mrs. Vincent frowned, but presently she
smiled and gave the invitation.
CHAPTER IX.
The evening pILssed somehow. It was ex-
citing, and full ot glamour,and yet it was
scarcely restful. Phyllis seemed to have
leapt from her state of invalidism to One of
almost perfect health. Mrs. Vincent had
engaged a private eitting-room, and phylli
and Daisy both came down dressed felt din
ner inparticularly festive and becomio
toilette Phyllis's dress was of the shade o
a blush rose ; Daisy was in blue. The tw
young girlagave a sort of atmomphere to th
scene, they also gave an unreality ter it.
They were both lively and _chatty. Phyllis
talked brilliently, and Daisy's repartees
were not vaulting in sharpness and point,
-Mrs. MVincent, was all smiles and good hu-
mor. Miss ason was deCidely subdued,
fbuul.teven she made great efforts to be cheer-
, ,
Every one 4eas particularly polite to John.
He wonderedoit the ease with which ,he had
made his comeliest. Was it possible that
he was reallyengaged in this lovely and be-
witching girl -that she gave b m, so e love
in return for all his passion; that when he
claimed her, she was willing to c me to him
to spend her life by his side ? The thing
was too happy, too unexpected tp be quite
real. 'John had to pinch himself in order to
be quite sure that he was not dreaming.
After dinner the whole party went inbo
the garden. Chineee lanterns were swing-
ing gently in the breeze. A band was play-
ing a little way off. Phyllis slipped her
hand into John's and he felt himself in
Mrs. Vincent asked no questions , of any
sort. Her niece, Phyllis, was engaged to
John Smith, of England, and after the first
moment's astonishment, the good, the kind
woman, took everything in the beat possible
way.
She submits to the inevitable," mur-
mured John. "Dear little,Phyllis has ; evi-
dently exaggerated her unkindness. As far
as I oan make out, she seems an admirable
woman. What a lucky—what a more than
lucky; fellow I am. How delighted my
fathee and mother will be when I introduce
Phyllis to them. What a sister I ani bring-,
ing to the girls. I wonder what Nancy
Browne will think of her. . Dear Naney—
you were right when you maid that I should
never awake until I fell in love. What a
cropper I have gone to be sure 1 l3u1 .all's
well that end's well, and I en' the luckiest
and happiest fellow in the World !"
(To be Continued.)
KINGSTON'S RECORD
For Producing Famous Men, and
Dodd's Kidney 17s Cures,
Kingston, Deo. 19th -The Limestone City
has given Canada a majority of her greatest
and most famoue men. Sir John 4. Mac-
donald, Sir Oliver Mowat, Sir George Kirk-
patridk, Sir Richard Cartwright, and many
other notable personalities laim the ciey as
their home.
Kingston its no less famous as the scene of
many of the most wonderful and startling
cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills, than for the
first named reason.,
Now another is added to this long list of
cures. Mr. Robert Orr, ot Pine street, re-
ports that after suffering for years with
Bladder trouble, Dodd's Kidney Pills com-
pletely Mired him, though an other remedies
had failed. Every city has a similar ex-
perience. Dodd's Kidney Pills have eured
every time.
Wi,ss Willie.
Billy, tho' ye be a king, hao Ye sense? i
Man, when ye think cif it your cheek'e immense
You've glen thnn bet -hive there an awfu' 441,
But gin ye don't look oot it's at your pearl.
For thee things there thet look jist like big flees
Are clammily folk to Meddle NW—they're bees,
They have upon their himmer ends asting,
And when applied it burns like onything.
Sure, you must be an extray silly tyke
No to ken when ye see a bumbee's byke,
List, hear ye no the angry hum within?
If ye hoe wit et once av a' you'll rin.
Should they now come your meddling self ,about
They'll tach ye, man, to danee and Jump and ehout.
Toronto. B. Finionsort.
Character in the Han.
SOME PLAIN RULES FOR PALM REAM -NO.
The application of the principles of palm-
istry is simple in the extreme. In the first
place'.when classifying a hand as large or
emallbe careful to notice whether it is large
or mall in proportion to the size of the
person. This seems unnecessary adVice, but
there is scarcely one beginner in a lundred
who does not neglect this preeautio , there-
by failing utterly in his conceptiop of the
character he ie attempting te read.
A LARGE HAND BETTER THAN A SM L ONE*
A large ha d is always bettea than a
small one. It ndicates a person of some
unusual powerfl. The possessor 1 be,
good worker, p cipally as to de he
will be careful zot to make many P bmises
but will keep t e few he makes to the lee -
ter, even at a Io3ea to himself; he wiU b
easily offended, ery quick to imsgin slighte
and not ready 30 forgive either rea or im-
agined offences.
The possessor of a small hand will at-
tempt almost anything, rarely, however,
finishing anything he undertakes; is easily
satisfied, both w teith himself and th the
world in genera ; is fond of -gaiety and ex-
citement; mak4a and loses friends'frith the
same easiness ; ie impressionable and inflam-
mable to a bigdegree; is rehlgio$1�, but
not deeply so ; will make prom es and
break them wit out compunction, aid will
be unable to bin¼1 himself to details.
A hand well jroportionod to the body be.
lenge to that tye of character which grasps
Resting'. the Feet.
A hard mattresS rests the sleeper more
than a downy feather bed, because it does
not Vress so mally parts of the body at
once, relieving certain - bumps while the
others are being lain upon.
NO two pairs of shoes are exactly alike
on t.' le inside, and changing them once
p )1'1
er < ay eases different portions of the feet
11 by ti rowing the reight upon other parts.
Id - This' g.:ves a surprising restfulness to the
il feet, as well as to'the shoe, which also gets
I tired, :::,
j st as a razor does.
;,,
*t,
; 4
11
C S
}
I
I
g
1
1
II
ers should always be chosen ac-
cording to the condition of the feet, as they
,differ materially ix effect and purpose.
Oil every pair Of "Slater Shoes" there
is a tag, which tells the exact leather used,
giving its peculiarities and the wear it is
adapted tb.
You can thus buy " Slater Shoes" intel-
ligently and knozd that they're Goodyear
Welted, if you see that they're stamped on
the sole with. the name and price---$3.ao,
$4.00, or $5.00.
ta.
R. WILI I
SOLE. LOCA
the general effec
cognizes the wor
;Consider whe
soft -that is, avh
yields to the tou
hand belongs to
opinionated.
and at the same time re -
h of details.
her the hand is bard or
ther the palm resiste or
h. A very hard, "stiff"
me who is cruel, unjust,
SOFT 1ANS AND THIN PALMS. ' -
If the band is soft it indicates a poetic,
drearny_natur, , changeable, usually nervous,
and always stlperstitious, lazy and selnsh,
When the had is emooth, almost to slip
periness, it is a elite sign of deceitfulness
Such people love influence, often worn
themselves into confidences, and will betra
their dearest friends for some slight advent
age to themselves; they are the people wh
frequently dream of great deeds, but neve
accomplish anything. A hand not hard
but with the tnuscles well develepecle bes
longs to one who is not afraid of work, who
is independent; constant, true and able_ to
endure. A thin palm shows timidity, me -
tit' weakness and lack of ambition. ,
Pain in the Back:
Being trona d off and on with pains in my back,
caused by constipation, I tried several kinds of pil s
I NW seen advertised, and te put the -truth in a nut
shell, Dr Chase's Kidney Liver Pills are the only
pills that have pt.' ven effectual in my et60. I ea
heartily recommend them
Jew. DEVLIN, Unionville, Ont.
Etiquette For For Boys.
Use your handkerchief unobtrusively a
Ways.
Always knock at any private room door.
Keep step with enyoue you walk with.
In the pallor stand until every lady is
seated.
.
Never play with our knife, fork or
spoon. s
Do not take your napkin in a bunch in
your hand.
speaking or eing pekoe to.
a Look peo le et eight in the face when
when obliged to reinove anything from it.
f
ladies and el ere. ,
asks you to p eced her.
ing aside tor them.: 1,
the course when they do.
orsspifieeciaaales far
In the dining-ro m take your seat after
Let ladies ass through a door first, stand -
Eat, as fast or as low as others and finish
Let a lady pass irst, always, unless she
outh with the hand or napkin
i
Cover L e
Hat off he moment You enter a street
door, and when you step into a private all
the mouth are that all
noise in rating and smacking of the lips
should be aviide • .
, Always preced a lady up -stairs and ask
her if you ma precede her in passing
through a crowd or public place.
Lift your hat, in easing " good-bye " or
" how do you. do ?" also wheel saffealeg a
seat in a car or a knowledging a favor. I
Rise wheel 1 dies leave the room, :and
stand till they a e out. If all go together,
gentlemen stand by the door till ladies peas
out. --Gold a 0 Da
AGENT Fop
1
,
-William ,Fra6er, an employee of Suther-
land, Innes & Co., stave ;manufacturers, of
Gleneoe, was killed on Saturday afternoon,
'10th inst., OD I fie farm .of Mr. Toon, a Mile
from C.414 none. Fraserand a fellow -em-
ployee Denied • M cEachren were choriping
trees on Teen's farm. The tree which Free •
r A F rtRTif
ser was felling toppled over and lodged'
spinet another, and a moment later the
tree at which DicEachran was working fell.
against the one that Palmer had cut, down.
MeEachran was struck, hy a. branch and -
rendered uncotuscious, and hall an arm
broken, but Fraser Was kill. d. Fraser had:
been a resident of Glencoe- for four or five
years, and was very highly reepected. He
leaves a wife, but no family.
lia Memorium.
These lines are dedicatee ie Affectionate re-
membrance of Clara E Trei 4-.r. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlee Tower, ef Hills
Green who died on Dreeinbei 10th, 1898,
aged 40 years and 5 months. rah( was just
in the bloom of womanheors. but dent h call -
ed her suddenly away, ems, g gleom over -
the community.
Death hu been h,re ioirJ h r a.. ay
A sister from oer
Just In the -morning .,f 'h dee,
As young as we, eh. di -
Not bog ago she filled h r ee,
And sat with us t- h ;
But she has run her n r1 r4ce,
And never can rem n.
She fs not dead, but, fee pine here,
Her spirit's gone a ev,
It's calmly resting in tbat- mr-
Of peace and Joy a .d Jove
But will not be who wre`che . her here
Watch o'er her tte.e the s
For 'tie our Father ib 13earrir
Calls her from wheece -he me
Oh, who would call b.
T sot re! gr IghlleYon- ntriiet11,
While'she 1. happy the ?
The vacant -chair she on
Awakens fresh you. 'nel
But ery your tears, tor' fir ,,ono
Where sighs are no el f.
Her hopee grew brightee ar. .--red.
The bright eternal r :
For she knew aerots h, ri • r
Was the loved 011egove o
One less on earth, th,y .1.• vay,
One lees from pair: le ie
One less the daily crae. t b
But there's one Intl
God has Lid up in H, Nt
A crown which ea,e,ot f
The righteous judge a it t
Shall place is on ha
Then let us trust in ou: ay,
And walk the pet r
That we may slso be .
To meet the mill o
Rost Clara, rest, -
Thy toilsome life h p ;
JOEUS has taken th no.ee
To dwell among the r 4e
Best, Clara, rest,
Thy pain' aol ach ••
God has heard the n. •
And now has take.: -
So farewell Clara,
We meet en earth
But it won't be Inez 1r
On Csnaan's hap y r
-There is a striking and painful change.
in the appearance of Slc IT ory Irving
since his recent illness. N illy is be -
weak and feeble, as a resast • -f ii .ieknes.,.
but he seems to_have aged ea y. are, and
to lack all his foither iw lle a eel energy.
It is feared it will be miisai !auger than in
generally supposed befere he a •itae to re-
sume active work in lias ...ea, a..
1N -DEEP BEAUTY.
"Handsome is that hand-
some does," is the old theoreti-
cal adage, but after all it's the
skin-deep beauty that's attrac-
tive. It would fake a big lot
of handsome doing to com-
pensate for a skin that is
diseased and whose appear-
ance is distasteful to all who
see it, and the tortnent of tin
patienewhose daily burden it
is to bear it about, DILI,
AGNEW'S OINTMENT IS a won-
derful cure for all -sorts of
Skin Diseases—itching, burn-
ing, stinging sensations which
are accompaniments—tetter,'
salt rheum, Scald head, ring
worm, eczema, itch, ulcers,'
erysipelas, liver spots, and att
.
eruptions of the skin—one ap-
plication allays the irritatiort,
and perseverance -in its use,
results in a speedy cure. For.
blind, bleedin, itching, and
a ulcerating it's a matical
lt
*ie nights
the
trouble
nble disappears.giyecomfPrice,ortassca35relief in an instant, and in frOna three tt"
A London fitly tArl mesas for years so A Toronto gendeman, tivfng on Dovertem;rt
badly, ACE face and neck were as disfigoredsibs Res ,d epost a moil fortune in treatments and
went rt. a life et 'mews'**, end the stinging •-reeeedies for pike in !bele very worst form, was
rainwords,° t was rntinnetelisext thitnhgat'to mad.° "le Sheller tried*" tresisesdkaadd by elictligitoileowionththielueeeeiringretablelid°n1Yalia
*any olntme ta, salves and washes -was treated have a snrdesl operation performed, but lag
117 n sktn diseases without getting TOGO to try Da. AGlitZW'S OIXEICEWP"-
AGX $ awTo-one ap kration gave her the lasesse dietress--he peraistedia ILSC awl
skin asolootriad t anayd plainftS:se:inballtdrreees.a box o(
bstoeldb: rewardedThe big :Pi 412:11 $111*°E it relie"01
dra'
any in Da
,
bR AiktIMUI°1111117(:#5 CCUATiltAhRMR:ALIMPOWIMAltDBR—Titen.4-Rei:utivesiarvalesittilieselatilerinc'al"rin tar aeadalsesPailaPftg°fr:litteinenallaandutes.helxtfititCteriertrringb.baleti
Bit. Aomori; LIVER Pft.L$-1ag.Jae dosesths
. itowiestallitarytiaTootil;sy
edie as.stero.- Esau SciPe- Plekcarlt
Sold in Seafeeth by I. V. Fear and Lamed= & Wilson.
.Our
time
Cana
Ourrate
tao suit eve
I8T OARS
for further
Gra
Trains lea
*onto Weer
Passenger..
Passenger.,
Mixed Tra
Stfred Trebel , ,
Como Earn.-
Pe.ssetiger
Passengeree
Mixed Vain,.
Weilin
0011(G NO)11131-
Ethel...„.„
Bruseers.,
Bluevale..
'00rED 130Dra-..
Wingbata...
Bluevale
Brussels-,
Loud
Goma None -He
London. e
Centralia:
Exeter
Hensall
RIPPen
Brucefield
Clinton
Londeeboi
Blyth
Beigrave.
Wing,hern:
Goeno Sereerkie,
Wingleam,
Heigreye. ,
Myth
Londesbor
Bruceneirt
Kippen ,
lien eall
Exeter....
Centralia,'
London, kr
Soft E
Wanted att
quantity of
thousand will I
feet. Wilhite(
bulk in the bo
41.2141.
imitations a'
box.; 2C0. T
a or 3, tneileel
Stempe, Ts
fainabe. 11
trespeustbie
Na. 1. and NO
W IFOD, drugizi;
TH
EST
Owing to
f2ludod to so
Small.
Organs A
Pianos at c<
See us