HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-01-27, Page 66
11111011111•1111111INIMINWOMINIMMIllei
ERIN ARY
,
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., bonqr graduele of Onto: o
d Veterinary College. 4U1 dines s of Domestic
aulmale treed. Calle promptly attended to and
chargee moderato. Veterinary Dents Li a specialty.
Office and residence on Goderich street, one doer
East of Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth. 11124f
G. 1-1. G11313,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto College of
Veterinary dentists, Honor Graduate o Ontario Vet-
erinary Collette, Honor rnenabor of aatario Veterin.
ar Medfoal Society. All diseases of do turtle anianals
ak !fully treated. All calls prompt1 attended to
day or night. Dentistry and Surg4ity • epee ty.
Office end Dispensary -Dr. Campbel 'a old o ee,
Main street Seaforth. Night calls rine °red tio4i the
ettioe. i 1406 62
JAMES L. K1LLORAN
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Public. Money to loan. Office over Plekard's Store,
formerly Mechanics' Institute, Main Street, &Worth.
1628
GCAebitalt, ON, 'formerly of Ca eron Holt
oaruro&
Barrister and Solio11,Lr, &dutch,
rotatio. Office -Hamilton street, op ' ite Col rue
el. 152
•
S. HAYS,- Barrister, Senator, Conveyance end
Notary Publio. Solicitor for he Dominion
Bank. Ofiloo-Cardno's block, Main 8 rest, Bel rth.
eioney to loan.
, ' ,
-. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, !Notary, &o,
T M
. Offiee-Roorns, five doore north of Commercia, '
Sol, ground floor, next door to (Li L. P0• 0
ewelry store, Main street, Seaforth, God ob
snts-Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1 1
COTT & McKENZIE, Barristers, Solicitors,
Clinton and sayfitld. Clinton Office, El
block, hallo street. Hayfield Offioe open e
Thursday, Main &treat, firet door west, of poet er
Money to loan. James Scott & E. H. McKenzie.
1
•
to.;
ott
ery
ce.
8
re ABRAM k PROUDrooT, Barris re, Bei re,
aaro., Oodericb, Ontario. J. T. GAMOW, O.;
Ws. Psounreot.
reildluteN, HOLT HOLMES, Barristen Bo.
IL) Beton In Chancery, 64..00d/ir4ob, Oat M. 0-
0adirsOn, Q. 0., num Hour, Dorimme Hoz.
HOLMESTED, encoessor to the late fith of.,
e McCaughey & Holmested, Bar stet, SoIld Sol
Conveyancer, and Notary 8oliots4r for th an
adieu Bank of Commerce. Money t lend. Frn.
for sale. Office in Soott's Block, Mala *let
Seafortlx.
DENTISTRY.
gl W. TWEDDLE, Dentlet. Office7LOver Hibbard.
e
r• son & McInnis' shoe store, cornet Main rid
..ralur streets, estorth.
'
OR.and gold plate work. Special a tention given
BELDEN, dentist ; oralining,ibridge r+I.ork
io the preservation of the natural lee h. All Work
carefully performed. Office -over Johnson
141
R. H. S. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal Col eke
of Dental Smgeone, Ontario, D. D. 8., of To.
testa University. Office Market Block, Mao ell,
Ontario. 1
rdware store, Seatorth.
PR.. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S.
Honor graduate of Toronto University, ear -
1 t, will preeilioe dentistry at his -father's sea In
Exeter, and at his room at Mrs. Shale?, restau7nt,
Hensall, every Wednesday, H. Kinsman, L. D. S.,
at Zurich the Ise) Thurdsday of each month.
15460
jr. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Toronto, also
onor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
1,1niversity, Office in the Petty Week, Herisall.
Will visit Zurich every Monday, comenenoing Mon-
t
day, June let. 1158)7
RAGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will visit Zuriah on
. the second Thursday of eaoh month.- 169...
1
MEDICAL,
Tryl. ABlitsTRO/SO, M. B. Toronto, M. D. 0
Victoria, M. C. P. 8., Ontario In • r to
li Hoist, offioe lately ocoupied .by 'Dr. oft, B
old, Ontario.
A LZI, BZTHUNZ, M. p., Tells of the
11, College of rivet:dans and Burgeons, Et
Staioeseor to Dr. HAAN. Ofilot lately 000upl�d
:Dr. lisokiti, 11114.• Street seatorib. Re�tden�e
-Corner of Victoria Benue in house lately 000uplsd
by L. X. Dancey. 1 al
• 1 -
DR. F. J. BURROWS
• ,
Late resident Physician and Burgeon, monk) Oa
sral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity Univ.
member of the College of Physicians aiid Surgeons
Of Ontario. Coroner for the. County of Huron.
eirOFFIOE.—Same as formerly occupied hyl
Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth. Telephone
NO. 46 K. 13 --Night calls answered trim ofilloti
1E88
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Goderich street, opposite Methodist ohUroh,SeafOrth
1. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, d
member Ontario College of IPhysioians. nd
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
e. MacKAY, honor graduate Trinity Univerei
gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Mem er
College of Physicians and Surge m% Ontario.
148
TAR. F. 11. KALBFLEISCH, PhysiCian, Sttrilt on
and Accoucheur, succeseor to Dr, W. Grath m,
Bruseele, Ontario. First Claes Honor Graduate of
the Universities of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's Mi g-
ston), and of Trinity ?decrial College; FellOW of
Trinity Medical College and member et the Coll go
of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. at
Graduate Course In Detroit and Chicago; 6.
Special attentiou paid to diseases oi Eye, Ear, 1hce
and Throat, and Diseases of Women. Cats ah
treated successfully in all its fora s. Consult* on
in English and German. 16814, f
AUCTIONEERS,
WIVIs MPOLOY •
Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and P0
:lid Agent at Herman for the Massey -Harris M• a
*taring Company. Sales prom0 y attended
Aiargen •moderate and satisfaction! guaran
:prtiere by mall addressed to Henssll Post Offi e
telt at his residence, Lot 2, Concealer) 11, c
• wrath, will receive prompt attention. 129.1
to,
011.
- "filaillop Directory fo
. t
JOHN MORRJSON, Reeve, Winthrop , . 0.
JAUES O'LAUGHLIN, ,Councillor. Be Thwoodll
JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Councillor, Winthrop
ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor: Leadbory P. Oj
JOHN 0. GRIEVE, Coungillor, Winthrop 1'. 04
JOHN C. MORMON, Clerk, Winthro P. Oi„, I
DAVID M. ROSS. Treasurer, Winthro E IP. 0. '
WILLIAM EVENS, As-esser, Beechcv ied P. 0.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seater ti P. 0.
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary 1 n pecter,
bury 1'. G.
0
189
Lea
Fresh ArOya
—AT— ;
1
SEA101“'312C
TEA STOO
Another large consignni
choice' teas, which mak
smile that tastes them, in
Japan and tea siftings, a
new customers every ti
ring, salmon trout, No, 1
ring in barrels and half
haddies, herrings in b
codfish, and quail on toas
of fresh groceries, also b
and maple molasses, we
mincemeat.
A Clearing Sale for thirty d ys in Ch'a,
Crockery and Glassware ;Coble e e,
come all, and get some of the good b
gains, as they must be cleared o t.
Wanted -fresh buttee and e g, chicke 8,
white beans and dried ape les _for whi h
the highest price will be aid.
Is
on of 4iose
08 every od
bl1ack, gr en,
hioh ling
Lake, ei,-
L! brador!lier.
rrels, fr1ech
X48, hone ess
. A new lot
eltwheat ur
t cider nd
A. G..A
SEAFORT
THE TORCH TO PO ER.
Touch a lighted torc1 to the
contents of a poWder mill and
up i oetall But
it is 't the torch
that j0W8 up the
mill; it's dee pow-
der. The atuff is
all ieady to ex -
plod. I onl
need • one touc
of fi ,e to start it.
Wh e n a man's
blood is a.1 ripe
and ready for dio-
cese jt only needs
little tonch to
start him going.
Maybe hegets a
c
- light col , gets
i
wet feet r site in a draft;
then off he goes int O a gal-
loping consumption.
But iaisn'e the dreft that
does it; that only starts him. , His blood
was all ready for It in the first p ace. It was
thick with bilious poisons; c
germs of disease all ready to be
fatal activity at the least touch.
ogge with
roused zuto
" My wife had a severe attack of pleur sy and
hmg trouble," says Abram Freer, eq., of Rock-
bridge, Greene Co., 111., in a than ful I tt r to
Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. V. "IThe lo tors
gave her up to die. She commenc d firkin Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and h be-
gan to improve from the first dose. By t e Mrs
she had taken eight or ten bottles ole was cured,
and it was the cause of a large at roma being
sold here. I think the Golden Me ical Discov-
ery' is the best medicine in the w rld for lung
trouble."
Not only for lung trouble is t the most
wonderful medicine in the wo Id blit for
every form of weakness and (lability. It
redeems the very sources of life from these
subtle poisonous taints which lay the sys-
tem open to dangerous disease. It gives
digestive power; helps the liver to do its
work; enriches the blood. buil s up olid
strength and vital force.
When you find yourself losin flesh and
appetite • growing listless by deed and
sleepless by night there is in enemy
lurking ready toapply the torch. Write
to Dr. Pierce. Your letter will be con-
sidered strictly confidential and he
makes no charge for advice. His eat
thousand -page book, The People's 0112 -
mon Sense Medical Adviser, will be sent
free paper -bound ,for the bare cost o cus-
toms and mailing, yr one -cent stam s, or
cloth -bound for eo stamps. Addre Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. 14. V.
A SOLDIER OF FORaU
BY L. T. DIEADE,
CHAPTER XVI. -Continued.
,
This news was 'received with , general re-,
joicing. When a hero hi about to put in an
appearance, prep/illations 'of different eorts
must be made. _Even though he it, a brother,
girls, if they are,young and pretty, will like
to look their best before him. JOhn's tasters
would have done anything in reinien for the
man who connected them, with the world of
light and leading-4with that world of which
they knew so littl , but about which they
thought so much. •
So when the her arrived at 1the Priory,
in time for the sev n o'clock, tea, he found
that meal extra a undant and extra appe-
tizing. His mother was seated in her oWn
• place at the heed f the board. Like all
good men, Jobe hought his mother the
best and noblest omen in the world. He
sat near her to -nig a and cheered her heart
with some affectioIate squeezes of the hand
L)
and some smiling 1 oks of love-. HIS witty
and brilliant remarks, his sarcasm, his
knowledge, his ankviotes of the "on dits "
of fashionable li e, were for others, but his
hand -squeeze w s for his mother., She felt
rich beyond th riches �f most when be
squeezed her h n, and looked down the
well-filled boar ith eyes which were a
lit4le misty, as lw 11 as bright with happi-
ne s.
The farmer cased to abuse books while
John talked. radually there fell a pilence
over all the there, and the voice of the
hero alone filled the room. It was a inter -
eating and manlY voice, and he sai many
th nge worth listen ng to. Nancy n w and
3
i
then ventured to criticise him, but the
others gave him on y silent admiration,
•- 'And now, John,' said tkis young lady,
• an hour or two afterward, Eyoui have got
to tell me about yoprself.'
hey were walki g round the bay-field-
th
iii
new -mown; h y • smelt delicious -the
m on was lifting it crescent face ab ve the
hi 1. .
Now, John, tell me,about yoursel ,' said
-N ncy. ,
..
I have been talking abopt'myself ever
si ce I came home,' he replied.
'Your ' outer ' self," she answered. '1
w nt the inner man. What about her,
John? Have you seen her, and does she•
niake you happy? Have you failed to see
her, and are you co Burned with misery?'
'1 am too busr to be col:lammed with
misery, Nancy; be ides. hope is not dead-
I.may see her any qay. I told the whole
story to Daintree, and he is looking for her
-4-he will be successful in his search before
Ring.'
; 'As you have hoPe, you are, of cburse, all
• right. It is a good thing to be on the look-
out for the princess, and to be working for
her. I liked the tone of your letters very
much since you went away. ! Let me see,
you left us the end of October, and it is now
the middle of June. In that time you have
done wonders. I read that article of yours
in the 'Budget' and thought it good. How
could you take up such a 8ubject as bi-met-
allism !'
'Because it is one of the topics of the
day. • A journalist, whatever he is, must be
up to date -he rillifilt be fresh, and in bar-
ony with the topics of the times.' .
' Well,' retorted Nancy, 'you made your
sitbject interesting, which is the main thing.
nd now, tell me about Mr. Daintree. Is
h a journal going to be a success?' .,
'The biggest that was- ever made. 'Pain-
t ee is a wonderful man, Nancy. He has
gbt the best cleverness, the only cleverness,
that can be of use in the present day -he
can gauge the public taste.'
'Well, all that sounds very interest-
ing; and, of course, when the journal comes
oat, they will have an early copy ordered to
be sent to the Priory, and I shall have my
oWn speciad copy, that I may find out for
Myself the bits you have writteo, but be-
yend your share in the concern, we country
folks don't know anything about, 'gauging'
tbe public taste. That sort of speech sounds
ti us ignorant people silly, for there are so
Many tastes. Your father, for instance, id
principally concerned in matters agricultur-
al -he wishes to combat the diseases of the
vegetable world, and he would like to con-
trol the elements, as regards sunshine, and
'rein, and heat, and cold. Then my aunt
thinks a great deal of preserving jam and
b eaching linen, and would like to know a
recipe for making servants do their work
properly, and laundresses waeh the dirt out)
of clothes, and the girlshave the usual
tastes which come into the lives of frank,
nice, pleasant, country girlie This is only
one household, John, but if 'The Eagle,'
etur friend's new paper, ' gauges ' the taetei
o this one heusehold alone, it will find itd
pages very fall. I don't see, therefore, hove
i can take up such a very wide scope as the
g
uging of universal tastes.'
This house is only a eample of thousand
of others, said John. In every house each
person has a special line, which is the most
iraeresting of all, but each person also haa
minuter tastes and whims, and these can be
a pealed to in a general way by a clever
p per like The Eagle."
I see,' replied Nancy. Such an idea is
el ver, but it is not great -a paper which
evil appeal to our littleness. Such a jour-)
$1 1 does not, seem worthy of the best p. man'
n do.'
Yon don't understand ; it is imposeible
s id Smith, fretfully.
know I don't, she replied; 'eo I'won't!
a ay you anymore by showing by ignore!
'
FRE
noe. That was a delightful -story yo
rote in 'The Messenger.' It made th
iris cry, and gee e your mother and me
low round the heart. We both felt prout
f you after reading that siiipIe littl
ketch --it, touched the beet in us, it was
('`bIle.t!ook a pleasure in writi g it,' geld ,
ohn, his eyes aparkling with delight at the
weetnese ot her genuine praise. 'But, of
curse,' he'added, ' the best oikny time is
ihm to 'The Eagle,'"
' When will tho first number appear?'
'Not before eptember. Such a, colossal
terprise tak s months and months to
ing to perfection. Our great bomb is for
' ptember, when the world's book fair be -
ins to open its great doom,. We rush fore.
st into the fray, Oh, Nancy, if we con-
er-if only we succeed, how much how
•
ri4nuolL. this will mean to me.'
;z!It , i.e.she
yoautkteodr. eceive a share of the prof-
• -t
-4 No fa'`a•iitarwish I could, but Daintree
omises me all kinds of .things if we sure
' You ought to have e, share of the profits
omises are pie -crust, they are made to be
oken ; but if vou have ever so small it
are of the profits, then von begin to put
capital --then you begin to secure to
urself an independence.
' Daintree gives me £300 it year --a very
1 rge income for a man like me; He will
so pay me at the usual rate for an the ar-
ks which I write for 'The Eagle "
' Yes, yes; and I suppose You think you
ill be able to marry your Phyllis on £300
year? Poor John.'
Smith's face changed -the sparkle`of hope
ft his eyes at Nancy's words.
I
'You would marry a fellow in that sum11
said, after a pause.
'1 don't think so. It is too little. If
ould Mean too great a strain both on love
d prudence. These are not days of cheapl
ings, and ;no is less than I could de
ith. John, you mmit reme ber that youl
ve told me about Phyllis -hr beauty, hell
thusiasm, her impulsive nr4ture. She hi
ung and -and ignorant.'
'How coal you possibly say t at -how can
u know ?'
'My woman's wittells me that she knows
thing at all of the practical world. She
uld not, by any possibility, marry on £300
even MO a year.'
'Besides, Nancy,' a id John, 'she is, I
ar-I greatly fear -r ch, Daintre
spicion that my Phyllis is identical with
has a
e
certain girl who lately came in for a for-
t ne. I have a great fear on this point, for
1 it is the case she is removed, very, very
if r above me.' • .
'How can you say so ? What girl living
above a good man? When you talk like
t at 1 think you are putting on false humil.
i y, and I don't like you.' .
At that moment one of John's sisters
Me out. It was Polly, the merriest and
ettiest of the girls. • She slipped her hand,
rough her tall brother's arm, and said,'
ith a laugh, that she was jealous of Nancy,
d Meant to share John with her for the
mainder of the evening. ' .
'How long can you stay with ' us, Jack?'
s e asked. `If you can make up your mind
t reniain'at the Prio y until over Sunday
e could get up a pi nic for Saturday. The
J hnsons would corn and the Merrymans,
a (I Mr. and Mrs. D ce-Jones. We might
g to Garrett's Hall rid -what is it, John?'
'1 am so soery, olly, but I must run
a ay. I must be ba k in town to -morrow
i
n':ht.' 1
P)olly pouted, and instantly began to
g umble. -
'It's tdo bad,' she exclaimed. 'Other
g. Is see something of their brothers What
o n you possibly,* with yourself during
t is bot weather in town?
'1 have no time to. think of the weather,
P Ily. I am busy from morning till night.
I have no time to think sof anything but my
b, Otiose.'
'Good gracious ! Just listen to him,
airy. Such it life must be frightfully ex -
h ustmg and where's the use of it? 1
min, vet at's going to come of it ?. I can't
make op why people kill themselves with
ork Wh n they needn't. You are no good
t us at 11 since you went to London; we
t ree gi ls miOt just as well have no
b othe .'
'.Sorre day, Polly, when through hard
ork ave secured a nice happy little
h rne o y own, you shall come and stay
• ith mile, you and Agnes and Phoebe.'
'4n ancy, too,' exclaimed Polly. 'She
is mere a sister to you than any of us.'
John t rned suddenly', and looked at the
t II girl, , ho was walking by his other side.
e ,noticed, with a sort of sigh, an intangi-
b e regirt, which he could scarcely explain
himself, her noble, simple pose -the erect
acioulmess 'about her. He wondered, also,
t vaguely, why the moonlight made her
k so ale, and why her dark eyes should
nce at him for moment, and then
ickly veil themseli es under their thick
hes. •_
'Nan y too,' he se, d; 'certainly Nancy
1st co ne too. No o e in the world more
loome.'
a,
lo
la
•
CHAPT R XVII.
Nancy Browne wasgoing back to her old
u ide and aunt on the afternoon of the fol-
1.wing day.
Wh:17 can't you stay until the evening?'
s id John. You won't see me again for
maths and months; why should you run
a ay td -day ?'
Because I have something special to do,'
s e retorted. 'For instance, we keep twen-
t milcb cows, and the butter invariably,
es *rong if I am not there to attend to
But must you go this afternoon?'
Yes, for the butter is to be made to-
orrow morning, and there are certain
reparations which I must attend to over-
ight. I thought, of asking.you, John, if
ou would walk over to the farm with me.
aneesapeasealeeneeee
F
•
SNAPFor the Brain Worker.
STRENGTH For the playsical Worker.
STAMINA For Men,Wemen andChildren.
---------,
eie ee' inYA 0 ii
' B0401.00_0:k .14E, RVE) f 1310NERVE.)
---\ PI.t.J
f. .0 – \'-' ,p145J--'
gm. dos
REAb THE PROOF!
GENTLEMEN, -I have for a long time
needed something to make blood and
build up my system. Myblood was watery
and thin, lacking streogth and vitality.
r
Last Janual a friend Odd :-"Why not
try Dr. Wa's Blood and Nerve Pills?
They will supply the oxygen your blood
needs and give you health and strength."
I told him 1 was very skeptical as to any
benefit that could be derived fror4 any
proprietary Medicine mad had no faith in
them. There]v thematter rested unt I four
onths ago, hen reading so much bout
hat Dr. W rd's Blood and Nerv 'Pills
aye done for so many people wi im-
overished blood, I doncluded to give
hem a trial. I have taken four box $ and
y unbelief so far as Dr. Ward's lood
nd Nerve Pills are co cerned has been
ntirely removed. Thy are a spl ndid
lood builder and stre g-th restore!, and
a invaluable medicine for weak, ener-
✓ ted people. This ha S been my e peri -
e ce, they having given me strength of
b dy and strong healthy blood.
-(Signed), PETER LAWRENCE WHYTE,
988 Queen St. West, Toronto, Ont.
All good druggists can supply yob. If
t ey won't, we will bylmail. Price soc.
r box • 5 boxes for Szleo. THE DOCTOR
ARD COMPANY, Limited, Toilonto, Ont.
-771
.aptON EXPOSITOR
• HUMAN SACRIFICES liicievvee, fire rl yo foirne people am
marrying
gytsfhthoulyd---
Vn the Altar of Diabetes, Saved
by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Only,.
Hard a familvin the country' is
free fri Diabetes. Great thirlst,
failing ht, numbness in the thighs,
bleedin gums,swollen ankles, ema-
ciation, ervousness, pale or tur id
urine, s of sexual power, decay' g
teeth, p ins in the loins or small of
the ba are all positive signs t at
Diabetas is in the system.
Do u know how it ends? x
DEATH. A premature, horrible, ag
ed, pit ul death. The victim has tpo
eace, ease in life. - His daysare
lled w h tortures. His nights ;are
aking s reams of agony. He longs
t die, t fears the terrors of his end.
IlieL die a bloated,: fetid, repulsiVe
rpasS of orruption. That is the only
end; of nchecked Diabetes. Dodd's,,
Kidhey ills will cure it. They drive
it outof he system thoroughly, create
new, cle n blood, rebuild the diseased
kidneys, and restore robust health.
Uncle Joh and Mercy won't Mind,
1:,110e,lm,vly•e'troy
I cansay t better there than here. I know
Aunt -
for I will promise not to keep you long from
I have so ething I want to say to you, and
let us have dinner , in good time,
Well,' replied John. 'We wil ask
and then we need not hurry With our walk.'
th'I wish those two would make up their
in& I can't imagine what they're heei-
ating e,bont,' said Mrs. Smith to herslangh-
er Agnes a as John and Nancy walked down
e shady venue of the old Priory to ether.
1 never 6 w two eo le' suit bette , and
hey're as ond as fond sin be. Why, any
ne ean ee with hal an eye that ohn
thinks mo e of Nancy thin he does I of the
whole of e rest of us put together, and
she, kr al she's such a proud sort, she s al-
ways in a Titter whenever she spea s Of
him. • W i • can't they make it up, and
speak out and let us congratulate them?-
1
that's wh I'm wondering.' .
' Perha they don't want to,' said Agnes.
• She wa sitting with her Tether in the
cool snm r parlor. They were both busy -
turning e, As, putting the sides to the Mid-
dle, ear th 0 k' expressed it, and Agnes hid a
long seam in her white hands.
'If the wanted to, I slappOse they w uld
speak ou ,' she continued, after a p use.
• hey bot1 belong to the outspoken oijder,
so I con ludo they're not what you say,
mother.' .
'What lid I say,they ere?'
'Well, ou didn't nem) the word, but I
conclude u suppose theY are lovers. Well,
I say they aren't, for if they were We'd
know it br Ghia.'
' Much 3xpeience you have,' replied the
mother, ainosi savagely. Agnes broke her
thread as er zeedLe flew in and out of 1 the
seam. JO. Smith continued, after a pa se :
' I tell yoti what it is, 4ggie. your father
and I are Set on the matoi. Nancy is a girl
after eur wn hearts, ani she'll have a nice
little bit q motley, too. 1 Her uncle has left
her from tiree to , four !thousand pou de.
She's the ife of all othere-for John, a d I
d wish t y'd settle it. I've a good iind
tc speak t him on the subject whe • he
c mes bac tor his tea.' ,
' I woul n't if I were yeu, mother. Y ung
mlen like lohn are never driven into m rria
a e, and crtainly he's not the sort to ake
a girl for Jer incmey2 ,
'How a ' oss-puirposeful ydu are, said the
other. ' ' You take me iap wrong eirery
inute. •ho says there' e any one would
dare to m rry a girl like Nancy Browne for
her mone ? There isn't her like in the
countrysi e, so bonny and proud and enema
I hope to oodness John Woe% get entangled
with so ,3 one in town.It would just
break my heart if he brougIt one of those
society g'rle to the P hwy. I've a good
mind to.s ea,k to him, whether you think it
prudent. r not, Aggie. Snmetimes a hint
goes a Ion way.'
'1 wo dn't if I were you,' said Agnes
again. • A ew moments afterwards she Went
t
out of th; room to attend Lel it young brood
of chickea whieh were jnsnow occupying
a good deal of her attentibel.
• Mrs. Smith, left to herself, pondered
More and More over whatehad long been the
d sire of lfier heart, and aei the afternoon ad-
v need, it d the shadows grew longer, felt
in re and nore inclined too give John that
hnt whicl should set matte straight.
4,
Meanw 11e: Nancy, quit unconscious of
'
any such tentions as e neatly advising
Jelin Smi to adopt certain course. They
were stan mg togeth r in a *shady lane, and
she was b *nging all her influence, which
was ver considera le, to bear upon the
young m:
' 1 hay madeolp m mind,' she said. '1
am 'quite deterinine that you shall no
oppose me.' ,
'1 cant take yo r money,' he replied.
' Yoe haete always endeavored to raise me,
Nancy. g wonder yoo recommend a course
which wil make me f el small.'
' Ilsho d not recor4meud anything which
would lo er you. by should not a girl
have an ixterest in lif ? Why should not I
have; one I never coinplain, but sometimes
I long for a little variety, and that breath
of the gpeat world which comes to other
girls, 14am not like your sisters. They
are ,as biappy as the day is long at the
Priory, tint there are times when I get timid
of the CO*8 and the animals, and when 4
feel that the butter is not the moat import-
ant thing on the face of the earth. Oh, hone
ehabby olf me to reveal my weaknesseet to
you.: Haw email you must think me.'
'Not at ell, Nancy. I love you all the
better foe ybur weaknesses. You have al-
ways in see ed to me euch an immaculate sort
l
of girl.'
'Oh en't ! You have very little idea of
what I arn when you talk like that. The
face is, I am as full of weaknesses and small.
nesses as any other girl, and when they
assail m most, it is a great comfort to think
1)
of you, f r you have always been a strong, a
verylstrong interest in my life.'
'Have I? Lam more than glad.'
'It will greatly add to my pleasures to
feel that 1 have materially assisted you. I
want you; therefore, not to say anything
,
more aboit it, but to take the £500 which
is nosy lyi* idle in the bank, and buy for
youreelf al certain intereskin Mr. Daintree's
jouroal, i The Eagle.' Stay, John. Don't
speak until you hear me out. You can, if
'rhe Eagle' is a success, pay nee four per
cent.i for the lean of this money. If it is
not a; success I shall be no worse off than I
am now, for I have never cared to i vest
this little eum, and it is simply doin no
good to any one in the bank.' f
'But suppose I lose it, 'Nancy?'
01 am prepared to risk that. I e c'on't
l
think you ill lose it. I feel great c nfi-
dence in yctur judgment. You think lwell
of 'The Eagle' and its proepects. I, too,
am prepared to think well of it, and to in-
vest e certain sum of money in it. Now,
shall I 'write you out a cheque for £500?'
'Oh, Nancy; how can I say yes?'
'Don't say anything. Accept my cheque
and make t e best you can of your life. I
want you to marry Phyllis if she is worthy
of you.'
'Tim queitionto consider,' said John, 'is;
this :! Am I worthy of- her?'
'Don't ta k nonsense. Yon are a good
fumaiarnh;ehotnes , upright. You possess a faith-
ou are, therefore, worthy of
any girl who will give you her love. I be-
!,
merry
her bei
tn be o
You m
hyllis. I do not. think the feet of !
g an heireas,suppositig she is preyed
e, need be an insuperable obstacle.
y as well rich as any other man. /
You certainly did not love her because she
was ri h, therefor you are worthy to re-
ceive both her an her money', but, I want
you to 'meet her o its equal terms as pos-
sible. That th •reason I give you £500
to tur over an :louble and treble and I
quadruple, an m lee it bring, forth abund-
00 s not all I want to give
ha e something far, far more
estow upon you,. • Now, oonee
with me. Co* into my own
I will fetch my treasure
'in o it to Eoit there.'
re shining. There was a
t her red lip, and a love-
er cheeks+ 91
elp gazing t her in ad.
ishment.
strange, t is wonderful
turning in a
old-fashioned
he Middle °f-
ey out of her
an ely.
you, al
import
into th
little s
for yo
Nani
faint t
But
hn.
nt to
house
tting-r
. wi
y's eye
emble
om
lb
bo
ly color mantl d
John could ot
miration and to
What did his
friend f his ean now?
an out of he room, r
ments it it square,
ny box
she lai
m,
She
few m
mahog
This
the ro
pocket, petit
John,' sbe
I ,mus tell y
side.
The cle w
mothe s brot
Huai:0 , was
who arscalled
and by their e
Micha 1, howe
enoug to tur
his litt e finge
tha world a
powers he mu
tion, arid reac
He was it
hermit he live
Airy man also,
books were hi
anions. On
on a table ha
d, taking it
nt the lock; 1 .
said, • befor I urn his key
u omethin of what is in -
p died lately he iwas my
er his name as Michael
e f thpse que r, characters
ec entric by t eir frietide,
melee a litt e ad. Miele
• er, I was shree d and clever
tw nty ordin r men around
. ad he ch a- to go into
d se his grime intellec al
d h ve taken ail ost any p sl-
ed 'most any e ine
er it, however, an , as a
nd was very/ n of leook -
an died. \He twas a liter-
m-
nt
Tle
r-
VE3
is
ed
111
sloe, his frtrals, his
is eath-bed, en 4 a
or me, and told Me that he had left
what little money the had to leave, he f
ther confided to me a secre . 'I h
notes,' he sad, in a certain, box '-t
box, John (N ney touched the old-faShio
mahogany ca ket el she spoke)—`1 have'
notes,' fiesta , w ich! I have carefully put
together relating o a'secret in b connection
with this old ous , vehicle, if given into e
care of, a deli r li miry man, Old ma e
the most sens tio al, the most startling and
exciting rorna ce which has I may elm at
say, been written during the !century. I
have tried, Nancy,' said my i Uncle, 'for
many long years write that romance, but
beyond collecting the notes, beyond est b-
lishing every fact, and putting the wheels
queer matter to perfect Order for anoth r
man to comp' te, have done nothing. The
spirit of romance is not in me. I have tri d
for it. I havealmost prayed for it, but
that which will make these old bones liv '
he touched the bag, ' which will cover the
to me.ke men area horror at them, a d
with
with living fleh, nd put 4 heart into tbe ,
rejoice over the ii bl ness 1 which eurroun a
'them, is not or F. Some one else mu t
do this. You ca, have ,the box, Nancy,
and you ca look at the secret. If t e
spirit is in yeti, makea book out ot it, and
get the world to tad of your book, but if
you cannot do thia, nd n honest man a
woman who as got the n canary educati
and the nem) eery imagine ion to do it fe
you. The story Must be nt into scholar
hands, end a Man) would complete the tas
better than a woman. If you never fin ,
any one worthy, let the c ket and its seer°
be buried with y u when you die, Nano
Browne.'
'That's what. m uncle said, saidi
Nancy, witInteare in her eyea. 'I remem-
ber how he 1 oked ; how his old eyes shone
like coals in is bend, and I recall each Of
his words just as i they were a le,eson I had
to learn by eartd John, I could not give
you it better hone', than to let yon bave the
casket and its treasure. I have not read
the secret, but know it is a worth one,
andcl
itaeeeneanHi IdJveleedtlih. ahhnrtea'n-lYpi Snakmn thim'eaeyninesahtlgvnledowed. Nano had
fired his am ition, and ambition stood neitt
31,
ou c Ifeliehitionb.eith hmeni a,
read ?finer story in 'The Messeinge
heart eaped, foci thougbf, 'I have
the men who will complete m
work.' To, le the casket, John, :learn the
aecret, and rite it worthy book.' 1 1
to hive in hi heart, I '
'Bat this, he said, touching the casket,
' is fifty tine a more valuable than the poo.
Do you retell , honestly, Mean to give it to
me?' )
' Honestly an really I do. I could not
make watery of t., but you can.' i
'1 have no welds to tell you what I
think,' said Joh , after a pause. '
' Donrt m ke, use of any words. Take
the old box ; talk about its contents to no
one an when the world speaks, of you
1
and your boolk, 1 hall be abundantly re-
warded;'
A feva moments fterwards John took his
,
d a equ for £500 in his pocket,
littl ma ogany bo carefully bas-
in brown paper, and sealed by
Nancy's own halal , was tucked under his
arm.
As he wal ed _to the Prior he could net
of t isgood friend of his.
erve her a bit, he muttered.
I one to _have secured the
o beneficent fairy of that
to dream after the fashion
g men, of the future which
hduld be an enortnous sue-
'
wh e
'no'cu4:11,3ds
,
help thinkin
I dou't d
What, beer
services of it Isor
sort?' ,
Thee he begs
of fortunate you
lay befere m.
ThaEa e '
• cees, and Macy s £500 should be returned
to her he a 31car or two doubled. The book,
too, which he would write, should set the
ars. One half of it should
thet half should laud it to
nt, and all the greater because
arid because of the praiee, the
sell, end sell, end sell! The
Id be glutted with it, and one
r another should appear. He
would take his lau els modestly, and if it
were his ate to ' wear the crown of bay,
Nancy sho Id have the lion'e share of khe
• tial profits of the enterprise.
world by th
abuse it, th
the firniain
of the abuse
book shout
librariea wo
edition eft
more subs
In all hia golden dreams however, Phyl-
lis, not Nancy, wile the central figure. All
these good Ithirigs which Nancy, showered
upon him nieant a • certain result—Phyllis
should be the queen of his home and heaeth.
Good Nancy, to take such practieal step* to'
secure him his prize.
(To be Continued.)
•
70 Our Readers.
The. editor deeires to inform his readere
that he is authorized, through the courtesy
of N. C+ Pelson delCo., Kingston, Ontario,
to offer each one suffering from catarrh,
fetid breath, bronchitis, &c., a sample out.
fit of Cat rrhozone. Cs.tarrhOzeue qs
liquid whi , whet' inhaled, reaches eery
diseased sp t, cleansing and inveriably cur-
ing catarrh and all nasal and, throat dis-
eases. Eo' a Abort time these saneplea will
be given free. ! Xt never fails to CM'S. Set
write at once to the above address,
Hard Work.
Boys, do not shua hard work. Go at it,
rejoice in it. It is a blessing to you. And
understanding. By real hard work we do
not mean study) or sticking closely to keep-
ing books, keepin store or teaching school,
or any of the pto essional pursuits. These
are all honorable arid when followed closely
exhaust the neryoup energy and make men
tired too. But [ by' hard work we mean
work thet requites 6 great deal cif muscular
force, anch as chopping, rolling logs, quarry -
leg rock, mug carpenter work, laying
11
brick, carry ng the od, and working in the
I
Th
eillainfrIMSIMBMWEVOMORMWESUM
Cold Feet Conrht,.1,----1'
"KiCiduCle:7-1eathe,,,* Taerrriits ven-
tilation, keefis fzet
thy. Sheds, water
back., Costs o Enc-frc
Canbe had only ;LI thc
price Goodyear Weltal.—
Slater
• IR. WILLIS, SOLE LOCAL AGENT FOR 8EAFORTH. •
forges, farnacen, rolling mills, mines and car
shops. This.kind of work develops muscu-
lar irtrength, the power of physical endur-
auce, grit, courage and good health'.
• Said an old man, now up in the eightiee,
to me a .ereiar ago, " When I was fifteen
years old I was a weak,- spindly kind of a
boy, and went into a blacksmith shop,
learned the trade' worked at it eighteen
years, and forged out a constitution wortb
a milliondollars." He has ever sine been
a healthy; vigorous man, and old as he is,
still walkthe streets, pert, cheerful and
straight as an Indiaa's •arrow.
• Hard Work is a, good_ medicine for boys,
and especially for young men.
• '
HE THANKS HEAVEN.
That He Used Dodd's Kidney Pills,
, I Which Saved His Life.
•
Bowmanville, Jan. 23 -Marvellous indeed
is the case of Mr. A. W. Gibbons, miller, of
thiset:eis Hs,his story, as he himself tell!' it :
" I couldn't eat, ncr sleep; had terrible
pities in My back and stomach.
- --" Doetors said I had Bright's Disease.
But, they eouldn't cure me.
"IlThanit Heaven, whether it was Bright's
Disease, ter anyone else's, Dodd's Kidney
Pills soon cared it.
"'I hope the news of my cure will spread
over the whole country, so that all sufferers
will hear if the greatest kidney remedy in
the world-Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Dodd's A.idney Pills are the °arty medi-
cine that has ever cured Bright's Diseue.
Sentences and Maxims
, ON INDUSTRY. „
Worry kills, work doestee.
Never waste Anything, but, above all,
never waste time, to-day,comes but once, it
never returns. .
Time is a trust for which each man is re-
"Nmieslisboineatt'ributed his' success in life to
having always been a nuarter of an boar
ahead of ltime. - =
Never he idle, but fill in your spare moe-
ments with employment which you may r� -
view
wit satisfaction.
'Whatever you do, do thoroughly. Work
hard, but -do not hurry ; do not inn, and
do not be anxious.
It is a great mistake to fancy that time
is always saved by hurrying. It is wise to
move briskly ; but it is far more important
to do a thing thoroughly than to rueh it
through quickly.
Retolve to perform what you ought, and
perfo m without fait what you resolve.
Do not look- on your work as a, dull duty,
for if you choose you can make it interest-
ing. ! )
Idleness is not rest. It is more tiring
than work.
Many rnen think they are industrious
who aimply busy themselves with trifling
occupations. Industry intelligently applied
is what produces results.'
Mot Of us have our way to make,' and
success depends largely on oar own exer-
tillis.
Never mention the word 'trouble.'
I
Only tell:
me how the thing is to be done, to
be done rightly, and I will do it if I can." --
(Queen Victoria to Lord Monteagle.)
1 - •
,
MILBURN'S S ERLING HEADACHE POWDERS
are easy to take, harm1ee in action and aura to cure
any hemittehe in ron: 6 to 20 Minutes.
1 Solute °es and Maxims.
1 •
,
•
ON MONEY MATTERS.
Money/ is nothing to be proud of.
Economy for the mere sake of money is
no doube mean, but economy for the sake of
independence Is right and manly. ;
If a men has an annual income of $1,000,
annual expenditure of $950, result happi-
ness ; annual expenditure of $1,050, result
znieery g and yet the difference is only
8100
It is not too strong to say that debt is
_
-f -
We are not called on to renounce pleasure
but to indulge in it rationally. The enerrn
some individuals expend in vice and folk
would, if properly _directed, run a bushiest.;
successfully and bring up a family in corn -
fort and happiness.
Success in business depends happily much,
more on common sense, care and attention, -
than on genius.
Keep your shop and your _shop will keep.
you.
In small matters as in great, order and -
method are very important.
Money is the Sovereign of Sovereigns p
the great thing is to use it wisely.
Do not put too many eggs in one basket.
However well you may be advised, however -
carefully you may have looked into the mate -
ter, sometbrog may occur to upset all cal- -
culations. The wiliest merchants and bank -
era make mistakes. All that any sensible. -
man,' of businees expectsis to be generally e
right.
FOR internal or external use FIAGYARD'S VEL.
LOW OIL -cannot be excelled San pain relievingand -
soothing remedy for all pain.
She had Her Way.
",1 shall have to ask you for a ticket for
that boy, ,ma'am."
!I guess not."
s too old to travel free. He occupies ie
ii,'Whole meat, and the ear's crowded. There.
alte,people standing up,"
That's all right."
"LI haven't, time to argue the matter, lee
ma' m. You'll have to pay for that boy." e
"! I've never paid- for him yet and I'm not a'
going ti? begin now."
"You'll pay for that boy; eria'am, or I'll
stop the train and put him off."
"That's all right. You pat hien off if you think that'll the_ Way to get e anything -
out ot Me."
"Von ought to knew what z the rules of
thin, road are, -eiria'aira. How old is the -
boyr
don't know. I never saw him before,
If you want a ticket for him, you'd bettor
Bele that old gentleman clown, the aisle. ai
got on with him."
- •
-• Good DEtrky Stories.
Georgia man who had made A
machine offered a negro $10 to make a tris
trip in it.
The negro agreed, got itt position, and he -
MI
ta
to
and plunged into an adjacent millpond.
It disappeared with the negro beneath
the water, while the terrified inventor _stood
shrieking for assietance,
Presently the negro's head bobbed up ee
1 serenely, and he struek out for dry land.
Oa arriving, his first spluttered. words
were :
i" In de name of God, Mame John, why
didn't you tell dat feel thing what' tee
?"
An old darky, being informed that a meme
bar of -his race had forged a note otra bank,
exelaimed
"' Dat's what comes er eddication. I got
tele chiltum, but, thank de Lawd, not one
tir dem kin read er write."
the machine were hoisted by block and e fo°,sttuirtrea,
kle about thirty feet frem terra firma. -' . - ISTripsuew, i-OnA:13.:
k a sudden Wanting course toward -earth -
hen the rope was loosened the machine ''' ffoonrioxnewrtl: i
Gozeenra Wati
GoltiMixfseld isi
Pamenkol
Paesenge
mixed Trail
• ' Well
•
• How Peanuts Grow.
It is a, pretty sight to see a reattut plan. -
tation when the vines are in b oseorn. The
blossoms are a bright yellow, and the vines
shoots down into the ground. The peas, it ',-
forms a fine branch appears on the Vine and, -
are a vivid green. As soon as the blossom --= ' , 0 0:::"
Oentmtdral
thO nuts are called on the planta,tion, form "-- ..- xlitiepponsann
on the shoot beneath the ground, like pots- 4,‘
hang to the roots. Vines and all are piled:
bet, the vine is plowed up end the nett wElintlinil:f1
in cocks in the field, and in 20 days theziuta Myth..
toes. When the crop is gathered in Oda': . ::::::
and takbn to the factories. There they are , n
vclienagneseydthat dirt,maadas peourtteindtopoblaisglesed in revel. 7 . 1 .zartifoullogruilnynttlsaneeirentlyn:
are ready to be pulled off, placed in hap GOINEwainSategh:.
the market.• • ' 7
ready for . -* '
- ,
' CeRi.elnP:adent:41,:
GOINO NOR
Ethel._
Brawls.
• Binevale,
Wingbarr
i GOING Sem
Winghau
Bluevale
Brussels,
Ethel-..
Lou
slavery.. a
Many business men have been ruined by -During the recent Spanish-American
-being too fortunate at first. • war, the cost to the American Government
• for cables amounted to over $2,000 per day..
W.`
Nature's Own
yspepsia Cure
Nature's remedies are not like man's—they never
fail. Of the many remedies intended to cure dyspepsia,
sour stomach, distress after eating, weight in the stomach,
wind on the stomach, loss of appetite, dizziness, nausea, bn-
poverished blood, catarrh of the stomach, sick headache, and
similar results of indigestion, only one is uniformly and unfail-
inglytuccessful—that is nature's owii remedy, found only in
DR. VON STAN'S PINEAPPLE TABLETS.
The pineapple ceratains a large amount of Vegetable Pepsin—
n ture's most potent ald in digesting food. Mix meat and pzneapple
,an1 agitate the mixturRar a temperature of 1030, and the pm4w.ppk1
-wi I completely, digest 0..e meat.
Take two of Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets after your meals
d they will digest your food without aid from the stomach. This
course rests, strengthens and heals the stomach, The tablets
11 cure the most chronic case of -dyspepsia.. They give im-
ediate relief. Take them Sor ashort time and your stomach
will be as strong and hearty as that -of a farmer's boy.
They are as pleasant to the palate as candy.
At ail druggts.-35c. a box -or direct from
THE VON STAN MEDICINE CO.,
Toronto, Can., and Buffalo, N.Y. I
/31
old in Sfaforth by I. V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson.
i
i
I
i
•
• -His le
has been p
a spare of
whole out-,
-It has
partment,
the United
• mustpay
culation.
aakt'
imitations
box, No., Z.
or 2, math
stamps
VIP -Nos. 1
responsible
! 'SOW in Seat*
TH
USIC
1' Owit
41ded
Feat
Oxgans
Aries at
1.5eo us bf