The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-02-10, Page 6VE3 EBINABY TOFU GRIEVE, V. S. honor graduate of Ontario aft Veterinary College. All cliseaees of Domestic animals treated. Calle promptly attended to and charges moderato. Veterinary Dentstry a specialty. Office and residence on Goderieh street, one door Heat of I)r. Scott office, Seaforth. 111244 O. II. GIBES, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto College of vellerinszy dental., Honor Graduate ot Untied° Vet - 'wintery College, Honor member of Ontario Veterin- sty Medical Society. Ail disesees of dorneetio animals skilfully treated. All coils promptly ateended to deg or night. Dentistry and Surgery & aoO1a1ty.! Office and Dispensary -Dr. Campbell's old office, Kant street Seaforth. Night calls answered from the 1196-62 office, LEGAL JAMES, L. KILLORAN, Harrieter, Selleitor, C,onveyanoer and Notary Public. Money to loan, Office over Pickard's Store formerly Mechanice' Inetitute, Main Street, &Worth: 1628 -in,r G. CAMERON, formerly of Csmeron, Hole & 1/1.. Cameron, Barrister and Sokielthr, Goderich, Ontario. Office--lismilton street, opposite Colborne Hotel. , 1462 , D 5. HATS, Barrister, &Atelier, Conveyancer and XV Notary Publlo. Solicitor for thi, Dominion Sank. Ofiloo-Oardoo'e block. Main Street, Seaforth. +stoney to loan. 1226 BEST, Barrister, Solionor, Notary, 4 0 oe-Boome, five doors north ofl.lornruercia 0;61, ground floor, next door to C. L. Papal. ,we *tore, Main Wee*, Seaforth. Goderteh ent Cameron. Holt end Cameron. 121F SCOL & licliENZIE, Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Cdnton and aayfield. Clinton Office, Elliott block, Isaac street. Hayfield Offioe, open every Thursday, Main etreet,Hrat door west of post office. Mone to loan. Jsmeri Scott & E. H. McKenzie. 1598 et MIAOW & PH01301'001. fierneseri, iionoitore, uro, Goderiels. Ontario.. J. 7 Osaala Q. 0.: Wu. PaOiTs100s. 881 fill111010111, HOLT HOLMKS, Batristenc.sut- t) !loiters in Chan0417, &o.,Ooderteh, Oat M 0. OANSSOSI, Q. e., num nowt DUDIAY H 1101,MZ8TZD, suooessor so the lass Arm of . McCaughey & Holmeeted, Barrieter, Solicitor Ootiveyancer, and Notaty Solicitor for the Can action Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm for sale. 0Mos in Scoit's Bloat, Main Street ,Isaforth. DENTISTRY. L't W. TWEDDLE, Dentlet. Ofilee-Over Richard E.eon & Melanie' shoe store, oorner Main and rehn (Wets, Seatorth. OK. BELDEN, dentist; orowning, bridge. work and gold plate work. Special -attention given lo the prefierYstiOn of the natural teeth. All work carefully performed. Offioe-over Johnson Bros.' nardware store, Sesforth. 1461 -nil. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8. LI Honor graduate of Toronto University, Den- tist, will practice dentietry at his father's rooms in Exeter, and at his room at Mrs. Shafeee restaurant, Remain, every Wednesday. H. Kinsman, L. D. 8., et Zurich the last Thurdedey of each mouth. 1615-13 lid)R. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate' of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto • Universdty. Office in the Petty block, Henna. iVill visit Zurich every Monday, oommenoing Mon- day, June 1s3. 1687 AONZW, Dentist, Clinton, will visit Znri3b on IV. the sewed Thursday of each month. 1692 MEDICAL. Dr. John McGinnis, 1 Hon. Graduate London Western University, member of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. ' 014e and Reoldence--Formerly ocoupied by Mr. Wm. Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church ArNight calls attended promptly. 1653112 1111. ARMSTRONG, i B., Tomato, M. D. 0. M., Victoria, M. 0. 1'. 8.; Ontario, summon to Dr. tt, °Molt lately occupied by Dir. Knott, Bruce- old.Ontario. A 1,fi. HETHUN20 MI. D., fellow of the goyim Ckillege of Ph dans and Surgeons, Kingston Successor to Dr. kid. 0Moi lately occupied !Dr. Madrid, Ma'. Street Seatorth. lesidonos --Corner of Viols:aria agnate In house lately lire by L. E. Datum. DR. F. J. BURROWS, in-- Ws resides ysleien and Surgeon, Toronto Gem oral Ramified. Honor graduate Trinity University, sambas of the College of Physicians and Surgeons el Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron. AFOFFICE.-f3ame as formerly occupied iy Dr. Smith. opposite Public, School, Elealorth. Telephone to. 48 ff. B --Night °alb answered frozn Woe. 1186 DRS. SCOTT & Mac KAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Goderich street, opposite Methodist churoh,Seaforth J. O. COW, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of Physicians sad Burgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. IteultAY, hewn. graduate Trinity University, gold medalist,Trinity Medical College. Member College of Physicians and Surgeons, Oniario. 1483 DR. P. KALBFLEISCH, Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur, suoceseor to Dr. W. Graham, Brune's, Ontario. First Claes Honor Graduste of the Universities of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's (King- ston), and of Trinity Medial College ; Fellow of Trinity Medical Ckdlege and member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of !Ontario. Post Graduate Course in Detroii and !Chicago, 1886. Special attentIon.paid to diseases of 1 Eye, Ear, Nose! and Throat, and Diseases of Wornen. Catarrah treated successfully in all its form. Consultation II English and Gernaan, 158141 AUCTIONEERS.' wm. m.cLoy. Attotioneer for the Count's. of Huron and Perth, aid Agent at Heneall for the Massey -Harris Menu- , *taring Company. Bales promptly attended to, thaws moderate and eatisfaction guaranteed. p ere by mail addromed to Hensel' Post Moe, or le at his residence, Lot 2, Conoewdon 11, Tuck- mith, will recelee prompt attention. 1291341 McKillop Directory for 1899. JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0. JAMES. O'LAUGHLIN, Councillor, Beechwood P. 0. JOSEPH C. MORRISON, 0ouncillor, Winthrop P.O. AE, GARDINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. O. J IIN CI GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop I'. O. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0. DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0. WILLIAM EVENS, As-esser, Beeohwood P. 0. CHARLES DODOS, Collecar, Seaforth P. 0. ItiCHABD POLLARD, Sanitary toepecter, Lead - bury P. O. Fresh Arrivals -AT- SEAFORTH TEA STORE Another large consignment of those choice teas, which makes everybody smile that tat/es them, in black, green, • Japan and tea siftings, and which bring new customers every tirne. Lake her- ! ring, saltnon trout, No. I Labrador her- ring in barrels and half barrels hall haddies, herrings in boxes'bOneless codfish, arid quail on toast. A new lot of fresh groceries, oleo buckwheat our • and maple molasses, sweet cider and mincemeat. A Clearing Sale for thirty days in China, Crockery and Glassware. Come one, come all, and get some of the good bar- gains, as they must be °leered out. ittanted-fresh buttec and egg., chickens, white beans and dried apples, for which the higheat price will be paid. A. G. AULT sEAFthITIL S LDIER 0 FORTUNE. . BY L. T. !BADE APTER XL. -Continued. Daintree looked away when he said the words. His heart sto d still 'as he waited for the. response which came almat immedi- ately in a would-be careless voice. '1 m'et a gentleman of that name abroad,' said P yllts. '1 liked him very muoh. He was ki d th me. Is h well?' 1 ' Th nka to consrai4t. occupation and an energetic and strong in nd, he is well,' said Daintree, 1 but he miss re you very much.; he tells me you were e gaged to hinid ) 'Oh, gclod heavens ' exclaimed Phyllis, startled , out of all p opriety. 'Don's day those kind of things al md. Come into the coneervatory and let me talk to you. I liked Joint Smith. Y s, yes -I don?r, want my aunt, Mrs, Vincent 'to hear; end I don't want Mies ;Prettyman ee hear. iCutne wile me to the conservator ., • tette led' the way, aintree irinmediately follow' rig ler. ‘Now;, the said, tur ing round imperious. ly, when, they were al ne, 'did M. Smith send yoe her'?' ' Certainly not. I h d not the least idea that I was!coming to ee his Mime Martin• dale when I received i iss Prettyman's invi- tation.'' q suppese HO. I mi ht have gue sed so. Is Mr. Smithin Londo ?' ' 'Yee, ' he lives in I4undon. He -dould bo With you in half an hour any Ur you wished to summon hin.' ! Thank you. Do y u think I am likely to do that? ; Now, pleaee tell Me e actly what hesaid of me.' i 'The only thing that is likely to 1 terest you is ,the point o hie discours You engaged yourself to hi and then, ou left him. He iii not repeati g that story ril over the place?' •"-Certainly not. As far as I can f 11 he never speaks of you a all. When A et he • came to lee me last autumn, he as in dreadful trouble ahou you, but sine then he has never breathed your name, an , ow- iog to hard work, an his own excellent sense, he is, as far as I can tell, in the beet of health and spirited; 'Spirits!' repeated Phyllis, i a ,slight sac - ago note of surpriee in her voice." He Was very nice,' she added, looking away. 'He was kinder to me than any , one else had ever been:, 'Then why were you so unkind to him?' 'It was my aunt, Wm. Vincent's fault. She took me away. She's the most dreadful woman in the world, and even now she rules Miss Prettyman and me. Of course, cir- cumstances are very' different from what they were when I first kneva' John Smith, but I have not forgotten him.' ••' Shall I tell him that when. I see him? If is a good fellow -the beet I know.' Yes, I know he is good, and nice look - 4 g. Don't you think him nice looking Id "Better than that. He is decidedly hand - arm. . t I am surprised that i he is in such good spirits.' • , Why should he not be? You would ot have him breaking his heart for you wh n • yo are gI tting on so wet' without him?' hyllis p uted. Then she burst into a merry lau h . 'I don t nind if he does call,' she mai , suddenly. 'It will be fun; great fun o see Aunt Luoy's face. I know exactly the kind of p rain she would like me to marey -a rathe weak-minded person, with heaps and heap and heaps of money. Then she could ru e him aod me, and get him o spend his money on her, and her oup of hap-, piness w uld be full,' 'I don't know Mrs. Vinceht,' said Dale - tree, 'b t forgive me for saying you don't *peak of er very charitably.' 'Who would who knew her; but there, let us tu n from such an unpleasant theme. I should ike to see Me. Smith again. It will be fen to show him all my grand things, a d to remind him of the days when he thougi t me an poor, and when he was so kind. I was friendless then. I bad no friend, e cept poor little Sara Mason.' ' I hay heard of her.' . , 'Poor ittle Sarah. She wee sent away. She was ot considered good enough for me. She was y only friend in those days, ex - Copt Joh himself. ; It would be fun to talk he, IT will rg. iveWhhimenyboatitir hmeeesagagllie', ' said Dain - tee. i I do not knowa if he will call at 11. Re ember, you have been unkind to '1 could not help it. Please tell him that could n t help it, and that I can explain afters.' 'Then I an sure' if I take him a message f that si rt h will come. What hour would tiit yotu st ,' 1 e se . Oh, we have such heaps of ngagem nts, but I can throw thorn over. I in awfu ly a xious to see John in the good pirits y u m ntion. Suppose he comes to. orrow t twelve o'clock?' 'That s hi4 busiest hour. Remember, he a not an idle person. He has to earn hie read.' `If I t row over my engagements, he can o the an e. I will see him at twelve to ' orrow, ar I Won't see him at all.' Severe other people came suddenly into , he cons rvatory. The be utiful white lily was surrounded lind mad mubh of, i and a moment or tive &ter Dai strce took his departure. ICHAPTER XX. , Miss P ettyman cbuld not understand her oung companion next morning. She was high a irits, and at the same time frac- ious. She was more than usually change- ble with; regard to her plans, declaring her ntention'one moment of staying at home all • ay longs and at the next of going out and ot returning home until the hour when she ust area for dinner. Miss Ptettyman had many grave muses f troll le on her oWn account. Mrs. Vin- ent h di become a horrible nightmare to er. tibe preyed ou her nerves, and came o her an 'dreams at night. Miss Pretty- an's fe r of this women grewgreater hour •y hout, and in consequence also, hour by SA!E Tllg MOTHERS Dodd' You frost, f beauty attack to thei Wo heavy. Her p upon eyes, draggi sallow, Then the co 34 phrase endur d b should m so ? hey Pills will q all cas s of never il. colnag Kidney ty in Fe have seen de Sand die That is ho d by any of t sex. an's burde Her sufferi tienoe is gra er. The li er steps b g; she lo 11 s tl he ills Their Only ale Diseases. flower nipped by in the flush of its women die when e diseases peculiar s I •are woefully gg are agonizing. d. Disease preys ht dies out of her come slow and es flesh; grows ps like a flower. family is left to d mercy of t e world. the 's dead 1" What a piteous hat su rings have been fore it was used. Why. thers, wives, sisters slicer need not,. • Dodd's Kidney ickly and thoroughly CUM Female Weakness. They I They gi e health, strengta, new lea e of lifc. ess, dro ries. He • ri STAKEfi. consu Ption al of it; the other last d scovered up ho )a too soo Beg n with th ailme ts the in wait ill to - mo taken oow may ness. On• the ot ahead ' come up self iikened, w teh°Pe. 'T certai lyrestore ":yboywasin etogivehi iscov ry." write;onr Co., Ohio, Pierce f Buffalo, he had consumpti until h was past ties of the 'D has be qCienne and your ini are ver thankful Hu deeds of s in on chapter sand- age i1lust Common Sense be se t free fdr and e ailing, ai verita le family the fr it of Dr. ence ith the chron c disease him fir advice plain ealed ett ost w nd se tent row. ave er h n yo este ere ou t a ve Dr. J. w u a r .y. n and alkin ry ' e IM now all right. It ths since he stopped taking e is still in good health. We you for saving our sem" miler cases are described f' Dr. Pierce's great thou- ated book The People's edical Adviser which will the bare cost of customs one -cent stamps. It is library in one volume;- Pierce's life-long experi- verest types of obstinate . Any one may write te which will be sent is a elope, free of charge. , THE HURON There are two reds. takes that people with weak lungs are liable to make; and both are about equally bad: One is to not give atten- tion quick- ly enough to the little coughs and bronchial troubles which so rapidly un- dermine the delicate lung tissue and plunge you into efore you are aware en the trouble is at ully realized to give ronchial and throat they appear; never The right remedy months of severe- ill- nd if the illness has ; and you find your. and discouraged, de a a medicine that will health and strength. bad way w I corm- ieree's GoldeU Medical f Ozark, nt letter to Dr. R. V. " The doctors claimed we doctored with them . After using five bot - Price, lisq.; hour re. Vin ent's demands upon her puree rid time g ow greater n -ed greater. Miss P ettyman was a rich woreln. In ad- dition ;;# her ow income Phyllis a guardian sent h r a lar e cheque quarterly for his ward's expense. Miss Prettyman and Phylli ,between them, had a yearly income quite 1 tge enou h to support the house in Park ane, to g into sooiety, and to enter- tain w il at hom . But wben that yearly incom bad two mules in Park Lane, and when :rs. Vino ret insisted on getting equal luxuri e for her yrn girls -when they aleo must rave fin ! dresses and carriages to drive 1 and m et be presented at Court at any co t-poti liss Prettyman found the money he reetei al altogether, inadequate to meet t 0 deman a made upon it. She was not str pg ; she was well aware that her heart as seri° sly affected. Her doctors had w ened her ith regard to the result of over. a itation. , • She as there ore very unwilling to fight Mrs. incentaa d yet she knew if some- thing .enot d ne to atop her present out- rageou demand she would soon be ruined. She as medi ating going to see her, and makin a final a ipeal to her generosity, on the mo ning wh n Phyllis declared her in- tentio f going ut one moment, of staying at hom the nee . ' Wh t will y u do?' said Miss Prettyman at last. 1 'Is th carriage to be ordered or not? I 4m trul sorry to appear hard, Phyl- lis, bu really ust ask you to make up your i d ' Phyl is walks across the room, stood by one of he open • indows, bent her graceful neck n til her noae came in contact with a delica tea r se. *She sniffed the faint, &dick • p�rfu$ne, then turned to her hostess . 'I'll ay at h me,' she said, a light corn ing int her big eyes, and an extra rae-tint mant her I vely cheeks. Miss ratty - man its d at r. ' If yen had heart, Phyllis, you would be the most) antif lit creature that God ev r made.' You think I have ino heart!' sai lis her lips tre bling with emotion. You can pu Mnis Piottyma limit execution well. For my on the enbject, have not got on , The emotion died out of Phyllis' She gave a sho laugh; and welkin the drawingeo m, entered her own land shut the d r. 1 'I wonder if really have no heart,' she said to her' elf. '1 am not angry when she i says that : it is rather nice to be with onal person whodoe n't flatter you. I wonder. if it is truer T e people who have hearts always seen to e miserable, so I have no doubt tha I in lucky in not possessing one. Stillj 1 w nder if Mies Prettyman is right. I know am anxious to see John Smith, and my hysioal heart, which seems ;to be in a thoro ghly healthy condition is beating a little ore quickly than usual at the thought his arrival- Poor John Smith! He w very nice. He was another of the people w o didn't flatter me; but he said lovely thin s. They were really lovely, because he belie ed them himself; and he had a look in hi eyes when he talked to me which I never s w in any other eyes. Then how anly he was on that dreadful day when uut Lu ilia returned so suddenly, and I as in su h a cowardly fright. How bravel he stoo between me and harm. How at ply he :poke; and yet how manly he was when he told Aunt Lucille that we were e gaged. That was a happy evening in the arden of the Chatelard. I told him that I idn't lo e him, but I will own to myself that I w s very near loving him. It was ni e to sit y his side and watoh the China lantern, and listen to the music of that at pid litth band, I've heard the beat music i the w rld since, and have been in the mo t brillia tly lighted assemblies, but, somehow, 1 nes, r was so happy as I was in that stitpid litt e ugly garden. Poor John 1 What 4 nice ar angement he made for our row on the lak the following day. He must ave ben sold when he got Aunt Lucille a letter I often wonder how hie face loo ed wh n he opened it, and knew that h was n ver to flee me any more. Dreadf 1 Aunt twill& ; how she did talk to me tha night! She ;simply swept me under her win , and hirled me right away from John, nd w at she was pleased to call tempta ion. 11 ;MS of no account at all be. ; bat now, to hear her talk, I had sud- denly biome t e most precious thing on earth. I was ewildered, flattered, excited -she managed to crush me and to intoxi- cate me -and • -I yielded -I consented to throw John ov r; I consented to go away. I did not suffer pain in the doing of this cruel deed, b t I am pretty gut; that it killed what lit e heart I ever posse sad. on that manner, des , and it doubtless d n those who don't kn wn part I don't thin f your heart, for I kn I I Phyl- ,' said es vio- w you at all w you face. across udoir 'Suppose:I' conquered Aunt 1Luoilla, suppose I'd fou ht the whole thing but and refused to yiel , suppose I'd positively de- clined to budg an inch. Why, then I'd haee become Ji hn Smith's -wife. I'd have been Phyllis 5 ith now, instead of Phyllis Martindale. o, I should not hedoe liked that at all ! fun I No flirtatien ! No excitement! o triumph 'John Smith I'd have made yon a bed, bad wife. Yo are far better witbont me.' Phyllis lookei at the little jeweled clock which adorned he mantelpiece. It pointed to ten minutes; o twelve. • 'He'll be sur to be punctual,' he mine mured to berme f ; bat I must not tippets,: to be expecting him. I shall sit here at my Davenport, an go on with my nerd. I - X POS TOR daresay he could help mrel, in it.. Wha fun that would be ' + ; • Phyllis spread out her- sheets of rnanu. aript, read some fiowery words which she bad chosen to put into the lips of an isnpoa. rable heroine, and 1auheI gayly to herself. Although she bad rio hcurt, she owned to herself that she wee( ingood spirits, , She was receiving very rnarked attention at this time from the eldest, iison of the Earl of Benton, and there wer ven rumors that the heir to a dukedom was enamored of her charms, her fortime, atid her face ; Jut Phyllis just now was not ,interested in t ese possible great alliances. The servant hrou iht in some flowers which yo rig Lord Agit ad had sent for her acceptance, and she let them lie idly on theneare t table. ,' It is ridiculout ' she murmured, un er her breath. 'Why s o ld 1 be excited about meeting such an r inary person as a plain John Smith. He is in good epirirs, too -that is the eXtraor i ary part.- Well, I suppose he'll soon arri Dowd • , The jeweled clockruck the hour of twelve. Othee clocks nounced ehe time outside, and Phyllis ex e ted each moment to hear her former lover s ,nanie announced. ,‘ The John Smith's f the world are al- ways punctual,' she aid. 'He's sure to come in at any moment. But five minutes wen iy, ten minutes, a quarter of an hour, and en half an honr, and John had not put i n appearance. Phyllis was foolish' writing her silly novel now; her cheek were flushed, her eyes defiant. She did nuti like to own to herself how angry an disappointed and *sore she was; buy wh she joined Mies Prettyman at lunch ti t poor lady, Who was weak from her e cpunter with Mrs. Vincent, found her in humor which Was almost intolerable. 'l'm going out imm diately after 'Mich for the entire afternoone aaid Phyllis.. 'But, my dear, Imy dear, consider, pray! This is our afternoon at h me ; and we have given several special in i ationed '1 don't care; I am ging out.' 'You cannot go •without me, Phyllis; and it does seem so very, very odd, so worse than odd, to issue invit t ons and then not to be at home to recoivo the guests.' 'Ask Aunt Lucy to c me in and receive them; she'll be only too delight;ed, and ehe oan bring the girls' with her if she likee.' 'My dear, that is Lioti at all the same thing. We have aeked them here, and our visitors will come expecting to meet !us. Fancy their disappointment when they den% see you. Really, PhylliS, your conduct in insisting to go out to-cleyis outrageous.1 I think I ought to force you to stay in agaiiat i your will. 1 'You could not do it Letitia., You d n't look at all strong enou 4 for a passage at arms, and I should str ngly advise • you, on no account to try it on 'th eled 'I do feel rather t 1,' said poor yfiss Prettyman. 'Von don t know what an in- terview with your auneans, Phyllis.' '1 believe I do know. But, now, to re- vert to the subject und discussion. I am going out. I don't Ws -V you to come with me, but if you think i iecossary tO dcl so pray go upstairs and nt. on your bonnet, for I intend to take a iong, long drive far into tbe country. I h vc a fancy for seeing Richmond Park, and t it is a good *ay from here. We ough to start not liter than halt -past two in order to have plenty of time to enjoy ourael end .. Miss Prettyman wriing her hands in de- spair. '1 am forced to do as you wish,' she geld, 'but word fail toteil what I think of Your conduct. Von will get e character for be. eccentric-and tben you will be simply ruined. If you are careful, Phyllis, you are , likely to make n very, very good marriage; but once it begides to rumored that you are queer d , men will have nothing whatever to do with you. By the way, I my dear, I ea Lord Ash ad's servant - here 1 thie mornirig. id h I bring a note or Met- sage of any sat?' 'Only a bunch af fiowers for me.' 'A bunch of flowers for you. Where are they?' '1 believe theyi are in my boudoir. To tell the truth, Letitia, 1 scarcely looked at them, for I am n tt e least interested in that stupideat of little en, Lord Ashtead.' 'Phyllis, you are in rrigible,' said Miss Prettyman. • '1 dire those poor flowers have not even been put in water; well, I at least will rescue them, hatever happens.' Miss Prettymanlefti he room. Phyllis sauntered u to her own room, put on the plainest ha nd jacket she ,pos- sassed, and 'mime down tairs with a pout •on her lipt and iii cro s expression in her eyes. That John Smith cuuld be, not only in excellent spiris, lent c uld positively take r ; no notice of her invite on, was a eta of affairs which bad /my occurred to h as possible. ance, seeme to deoli e to woo, the suet Now the the °id ooer, to all ap ear - result followed. He became valuable ir4 the eyes of the headstrong giri. , Far more valuable t an the fnture liuke or her other admirer, Lord Aahtead. , , Phyllis seated heraelf in the carriage; and as she and her companion bowled swiftly out of London end ire tlte direction of tbe sweet summer eauntry, she turned over and over many devieen ,in her fertile braio for bringing John Smith once more to her feet. it suddenly 1 flashe through her mind that her old co panioi Miss Mason, might be able to help er. ne knew her address, and on her way home esired the ' driver to. Energy Easily /BLOOD & NERVE) Earned. PILL,V; Waisted energy must be made up or the body will weaken end perhaps pertah.1 • For a long time nor to taking Dr. Ward's Blood and rve Pills my nave system was greatly eranged and I was terribly nervous, so • uch so that in my business (Linesman of the Kingston Electric LighhCo.,) • extreme nervous- ness naturally I made t e following of 'my ; business extremely • zardows. Beforo taking Dr. Ward's B aod and Nerve Pills my kidneys had bee affected for some time. 1 had constant soreness and stiff - nate across my loins nd the small of my bade. My appetite was variable and very poor. I also s ffered greatly e'ith constant headaches I am gtad to be able to inform you that Dr.Ward's Pills completely cured 'me of an the above ailments and made inc a wad man, I hane found no medicine like Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pill, although I have tried many different kinds. They acted quiekly and effedt a ly on my nerve system, making my erves strong and reMoving all indicatkins of nervousness; These valuable pills also removed kidney and back trouble and restored t me a healthy1 vigorous appetite. I have had no headache since five months agg and feel justified in saying that they art a Wonderful remes4y They not only removed nervousn s , but gave me healthy kidneys, re oved all soreness and stiffness from rn back and loins, cured me of headac e and gave Me a good appetite, conse.uently I am highly pleased. I know �f no medicine that equals Dr. Ward's lood and Nerve Pills for nervousnesji, chronic headache, e sore kidneys and bac and loss of appe- titeYours truly, Joh McCutcheon, szz Pri cess St., Kingst� Ont. All good druggists11 them. If tIlitey Won't, we will suppl you by mail on receipt of pried:, goe r box, or s boxes for $2.00. The D etc* Ward Co., Limited, Toronto, On take her to the humble row of villas in one of which Sarah Mason had lodgiags. The li tle lady was not at home, however, and Phyllis felt more and' more !abet and was more and more diffioult to entertain as the holies flew by. After making many futile efforts to rouso her interest in any one living thing, Miss Prettyman gave up the atte ipt in de air. She eat hack in her luxurious seat iu the carriage and gave herself up to, her own troubled thoughts. . As she might have known 'eforehand her interview with Mrs. Vincen had only ex- hausted Fier nervous system Iwithout doing her the leaet manner of good 'My dear,' that lady had caluily said,;' it does not, matter at all to te if ' you are eventually, ruined: I can quite linderst nd that your expenses are greater than yoar in- come can trinet ; that being the case thereis nothing whatever for you to do but to draw on your papital. You have, I know, e ffi- cient nioney in the bulk to meet all the neeesaary requirements which I shall m ke upon it for the next three years. At the end of that time both Phyllis and my girls will, in 11 probability, have married well, and I shell be able to live modestly and comfortably on my own small means itt a foreign town. You see, Letitia, there is no help for it; there iii nothing whatever for you to do but to Make hay while the sten shi,ni es' think I shall refuse,' said poor Miss ; Prettym n. • My present de is scarcely worth aday's purchase. I am "o tired of banging over the brink that lisometimes think I ould rather go over and have done with it. I feel inclined to .ay tel you over and over, 'Do your worst with e me, I can ; bu,ytdhiee, "are some ways of 4ying, however, which are specially horrible ' said Mrs. Vin- cent, veith slow emphasis, ' the exposure, the public gaze, the- - , : s 'No, don't say any more,' said Mies Pret- tyman. 'You are right; ly u have me in your power. I must do say u wish ' to the bitter end; but I am a very, very wretehed evomen ' She thought over the terri le dilemmli, in which She found herself now, as ,she sat by Phyllis's aide.' 'In some ways I am glaii this girl i as she is,' she murmured, 'fof if the, hrsd a heart and could see even a tenth, of ;wle t I suffer, she might question( me, and I m'ght -it is just possible that in my agony and, longing for relief I might betray myself.? Miss Prettyman and her ward Testified - hems only just in time to dress for the din: per party to which they were going. , • • Amongst a' pile of card" which lay ;on the hall table Phyllis's quick eyee 50011 deteeted one. , ' Mr.!John Smith,' she read. Hor cheek. flushed; a look of pleasure and relief took some of the hardness out of her eyes. She was angry still, but she Id not eh so pore and husittlie.ted as she had done. . 1 .. Miss Prettyman aleo read the name on the card. , 'Mr. John 'Smith 11 she repeated,v'What a frightfully plebian nem •, ; 1 . lie is he, Phyllis?' , 1 'A friend of mine,' laid P yllia, shortly. 'Indeed? I never heard yoospea of 4 him.' nd w some writing sCribbled on the back. Sh 'nuttily thrust it futo her own Yield g oat" wnioh she happ ned to have in her hand. '1 knew Mr. Smith, when 1 was abroad,' stoh.edsaay., .aid, ilhortly. 'I 'am eorry I tnissed 'him Then she went upstairs: and tee moment she entered her room rushed over to the window, and, taking the . card out of the case, read •the few words 'crib led on the back. 'Very sorry to have missed y4 ne Found it impoui le to keep appointment made this morning. I shall be itt Ken.ington Gardens 0 -morrow morning, ten o'clock, in the flower walk. It there jany chance of seeing you, there ?-Ja S.' 4 'Any chance of seeing m in the flower walk?', muttered Phyllis, t sin her head, proudly. 'Not quite.' • CHAPTER X)1. Alas for high and proud r solves when a heart, or even what goes for the semblance of a heart,lis concerned. • There was a spice of adve tura in going out quite clandestinely and lone, in put- ting on her plain brown etre.* hat, and her simplest Washing cambric, and looking fresher than the frailest rosebud. The fascination of the enterprise was too great for Phyllis's resolves. All flight long she saw John Smith's face in he -dream.; the words he had uttered, the looks he had given her, Came back again and again. She must, she tvould see him, if only Once, '1 do like him,' she murmured. '01 course I don't love him; of course nothing would indtice me th marry him; hut I like him better ' than anybody else, and I will walk amongst the flowers with him and be happy. Oh, what fun it is to .efy Aunt Lucille, and to go out without Mie Pretty- man.' So, while tired Miss Prettymnn slept, Phyllis ros , dressed herself withont the a- l) sietance of er maid, and, going downstairs, ordered br akfliste . At half -past nine (an incredibly early hour for the household in Park feane) she found herself walking down the street. Unaccustomed to the morning breezes, the air felt wonderfully fresh and pleasant to her. The hansom she selected happened to be drawn by a particularly fleet horse; and even before the appointed hour for the ren- dezvous Phyllis found herself in the flower walk. She seated herself on one of the many benches and amused herself as best she could, watehing the nursemaids and child- ren who were taking their accustomed air- ing in this favorite place of resort. Phyllis had a liking for children. It was one of her queer vagaries to be kind W the little creatares'and attracted by he fresh and wonderfulbeauty, more than one pret- tily dressed little boy or girl ante !up to peep under her hat and to smile at her. She had a packet of bon boos in her pocket, which she divided amongst uite a numerous group. Her merry laughter joined theirs, and it was while eo employed that Smith estan her. His heart gave a leap of delight and al- most worship. ' All the hest of Phyllis was shining out of her face a she talked and played with the pretty children. Then she caught sight of him. A flaming red mounted to her cheeks, and she came up to meet him, They took each other's hands and tweaked slowly away from the lower wa/k into a more secluded part Of the garden. 'Why did you leave me, Phyllis?' said Smith, then. '1 couldift help it,' she said, anxiously. Then she looked full at him and said, ;some- what in her old manner; 'Please, John, don't scold me.' l' To hear her call him John was like heaven . to the infatuated young man. , 'I could,never, never say even a harsh word to you,' he answered, with enthosi- am. 'You are with me again, said that is all I need. , I forget the pain ef the months t. ', I did withOut you, for t ey are civer. No matter who parted us, he parting' is at end. I won't leyougo again Phyllis.an You are mine. I am wbrking hard for you. I shall soon have a home ready to take you to.' 1 'But I sin rich now,' iiid Phyllis. 'When I knew yen I was pooi. I am rick -and, and great, and-importeint.' She thonght to make an impression on . John Smith with these remarks. It was; delightful ,to be with him; she owned to FEBRUARY 10, 1899. the van "CAYALOO FAME, The wear and shape retention of a: shoe may be doubled if, when taken off the foot, it be put on a tree the exact shape of the slice.. The leather thus regains its elastitity ned fiber tension and the shoe its form. Valueble to wearers withea tendency to rim over oil ixels. A good idea is to have two y in; ci shoes lternately "treed" andAVOT13-,,Each pair will thus give double s , orvice elkneed rest -day between wenr-Ilaw. Trees to fit us shapes of Slater Shoes, ati.ceo per ,pair. "The Si ater Shoe nakers." R. W _77 - raeft etasaseereese-- ee,s, -1.-eee eheeeee, •-• IS, SOLE LOCAL AGENT FOR SEAFORTH, hereelt that it wait quite delightful, but he really must not take the upper hand of her as he was -doing. 5 e was rich and great, and he was poor and insignificant. He must be made to feel that. So she looked him full in the face whil she uttered her daring cruel little words. 'You arehe said in reply, and Phyllis belongs to me. You have prom- ised, yourself to e, that is all I ' care about. There was no us! e ghting with him. She felt hie 'attire s,cy all through her be- ing, and yielded her elf up to the pleasure of the moment. always liked y rid she said, with a shy smile and a faint silvery laugh. was sorry when AtentiL cy took me away.' Of course, I kne it was her fault,' said 8,nl'irtid I didn't iknow Where you were, John I had not the most remote idea what part of the world to look for you in.' 'Of course yclu didn't, darling. We were beth lost to each other.' '1 almost Ivo der you didn't find me be- fore,' she reline 4 know my name has been constant! in the papers.' 'In the mode yi papers, perhaps. I never read them.' I can't get ou to owe that I'm very im- portant,' said h I is, with another laugh. • I think you might have found me; but per- haps you did is t w rk very hard.' 'I took arta, n e ps,' said Smith. 'Then something seemed 30 tell me that I should meet you again ansi that the best, the very best thing I cotilsi.db was to work bad to get a home re et for you. I am doing that, Phyllis, and ant succeeding. There is nothing to prevent our being married in, At the farthest, a Year from now.' I don't want to Marry anybody juin at • present,' said P yllia. I like you better than anybody e se, John, but I don't want eto marry any ole, any one, yet.' • He took hr iand. You will w nt to Marry me when the home is rea y,' he said. It was w nd rful, but suddenly it seemed to her as s e felt the pressure of his fingers round hers, that she would want this. Still, she did wi' h 30 have her own im- portance co er 3. TO CUR AC1OL gists refund t em n if it Take Laxati re Qu IN ONE DAY, nine Tablets. Ail Drug - fails to (lure. 26o. 1581-36 Anew re • f School Children. Some ver funnysnRwer. are occasionally met with • people who have to do with school children, no matter of what age. A Governrnen ins tor was questioning a cia.. of chi dren itt (mad the poorest Lon- don infant chools. • The questions were on g nem' mat •re, 30 test the intelligence of She young ters. He got to subject of b nig, and fpund that ntost of the children 6 ly knew the names of two birds -the spar- row and the canary. "!What are those birds that !ring high up in the air'right in the c oudi ?" asked, After a few moments' h its ion he got the anawer from a little girl, Angels, eiri" 4fter that. he went on t� " owers." Re ^eked ,,for the names of some flower., and received among other an- swers 1" The rose.' t es' " said he; "and what Must I be very ces eful of when I go to pick a rose-tit:inlet fug that would hurt me if I did not take c re ? ' This was not so bad. They knew whmt they had to look out for when picking flowar. of any kind, and the answer came, 41 T 'tee, sir." it had to be 'explained' to the official gentleman that this shortened form of " detective " was the slum child' s word for park -keeper. "Give some account of the habits and cue - terns of the early Brit° e " was the subject for an essay given to a ixth standard. One boy finished up with tie following--" They el pt altogether in caveii, lying on the floor, quite naked, and; with no covering over them, for the was ti eminently social." P rhaps the funniest answers are in re- sponse to Saiptural questions. Here are one or two: examples. An account of the life of Joseph contained the following-- , " When hi* brother saw him he said-' Be- ; hold, this dreamer eometh. Come, let -us kill him.' So they killed him, and took a icoat and dipped it in hie blood, and took it to their fathei and said -'We have found this. Tell us w ether it be thy son or no.'" In answer to th question, "How was Lot's wife punished ?'T one Answer read-" She wae turned intol a pillar of salt by day, and pillow lof fire 1 by night." The following has been givei as the work of a sixth standard boy, but it is doubtful whether 'it is genuine-" And Jezebel painted her fate and tied her bar, and eat at the window of the palace/ Aild Jehtt rode up and said Throw her down.' And they threw er down. And Jehu said, Do it a seco d time.' And they did it - a second ti e. And he said, bo it a third time.' Aid they did it a third time, and they gathered buisktfa p the fragment.. that remained -twelve Toronto Firemen Testifsr. 11. McCartney, Lombard street Fire Hall. Toronto, dated Mitrch 4th, 1897, stetes Am subject to very painful conditions' of cestivenete si2d other troubles resulting therefrom, but I am glad to say that I have found s perfect remedy lo Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. I trust this may be of benefit to others." • Where Convicts Find a Welcome:, "HOPE HALL" A VERITABLE HAVEN OF REST FOR ,RELEASEti PRISONERS. 6' One can gather no idea of the difficul- ties which beset the paths of priisoners after they have been released, or the &mutant rea buffs, disappoi tments mad suspicions tliat meet and thwa t them in their efforts to do right," writes llira Ballington I3ooth in the February Home Journal. " Happy the man who hae a loving mother to whole home he can tuen for shelter'or a wife w has stood by him with devoted loyalty. Bat what of the many " boys " who are home- less and motherless ? Their money is soon spent. Employment is well nigh impossi- ble to find, and in the strangeness of the rush andeturtnoil of a world that pauses net W give them a thought or a word, they drift aimlessly and desparingly until hope deserts them.- To such "Hope Hall" boo proved indeed a haven of rest. We have made the place as home -like as possible, robbing it of any likeness to an institution. No one is allowed to visit it. No prying eyes ean wound the sensitive, no publicity make them feel the memory of the stripes and locketep. Situated in a country-fied part of New York City, it has a garden to be cultivated, cows and horses to be cared for, and household duties enough to keep every one busy. The building of the barn, the painting of the house, the cooking for the big family, laundry work and all else is done by the men themselves. We can't accommodate forty-eight men at a time, and already several hundred have passed through its doors, graduating again into a new lifer and to positions either found for them by us or 'procured in their own search after work." INSTANT BELIEF guaranteed by tering BURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS. No depressing after-effect. Pointed Paragraphs. "Know thyself," but don't be too sie elusive. The -hansom is anything but a handsome vehicle. The headache of a dude is an example of an aching void. An ounoe of hint is often worth more than a pound of Advice. Its always to the barber's interest to get people to dye young. The man who is master of himself has a servant he can depend upon. Sometimea the proof of the pudding is W be found in the doctor's bill. Some men marry because they are in love and others because, they are in debt. As a child Adana made no mistake, but he made up for it during his honeymoon. The trump of fortune usually comes to a man too late in the game to do him any good. Hamlet was a melancholy individual. A small town is called a hamlet, no you can draw your own conchusion. "She Carries tier Heart I on tier Sleeve" hat a boon to many a man or woman finds were Messily so -Moss manyspirits are broken 41/18 this particular organ Is shackled by disease -and yet how many times hu gnew's Custer the Heart brushed against the grim reaper and robbed tom of his victim- iseases of the heart are by far the most treacherous of ailments which afflict humanity -ruthless old and young alike -got insidious but violent, for when the heart fails the whole gement suffers violence. Discussing causes here win not console the =Airing one, The one great yearn of the heart -sickened patient is how to get relief and a awe. Dr. Acour's Cure for the Heart stands pre- eminent* to-daystheater of hope to suriffem frOD2 heart trouble, and so far cast the experimental period that thousands tceday proclaim, in no uncertain sound, the belief that were it not for thisgreat remedy they world have long ago passed into the great beyond.1 Most eminent doctors, whom heart cases have baffled, have • tested Dr. Agnew's claims, anci to -day they prescribe it in their practice as the quickest and safest heart remedy knowa to medical neience. What are the symptoms Palpitation, flut- tering, shortnese of breath, weak arid irregular pulse, swelling of feet and ankles, pain in the left side, chilly sensations, fainting urreasinees in sleeping, dropsical tendency and as many lasore insfications that the heart is deranged. Dr. Agittiiw's Ce forth, Heart is a heart specific; and 110 case too acme to find relief from it inside of thirty minutes -a powerful cure. MSS. IXO.PtyrrATsick, of Gansuesque, Ont., after haring been treatei by esnbii physicians for heart disease of five years' standing, was die - from the hospital as a hopeless incurable. She suffered from acute pain and palpitation, her feet and ankles swollen, arid there wart 's s fleecy g. news Curfor the Heart as she declared, aa test hope,. adency to the dropsical form of heart disease, but the lady pro - oared one ir.Ztcved her of* very acute spastain lessthan thirty minutes. and Ibes. bocties Cured her -not a sysiptorti of the trouble rerhanSug Coirpuctot WILLIAM G. LUCAS, of the N. & end living at litigarstowsk d., suffered for years with acute valvular form of heart disease-OWkim m4n7 is661.ay off" from his daily duties on the r4aii. find he iti mall fortune itt remedies and treating with heart 10 Pt0Mbe of a cure, and all aided Hi disappointment, until a. good friend, who had Inert recominended Dr. Agneies Cure for the Heart. He tried it, and found it gave him reliefitta Wert almost inimedhitsly. Hs continued trait us e until afew bottles were tak.en, and to -day Ire's well and. Mrea&a.lbilhe "Tin 4bort Sialhireri Mist a nan highly recomnusad this great remedy." 6110naisssass, Wilt Amos tatter, scald head and snitching skin diseassi giCA' 24‘1, " 01* -4,00-04,0* iSOMPark . DR: l'AikT4RitflALIP01111141Rselleves oeidin the head or hey fever in ten minutes -Win likutl -19nElltnerliel. Piet** 43sftt quickly tad pentraneutly. I Ile AtINEW' lelltflitts PILLS eine eastiOtIon, hiliouratess, sktk beetinthe, torrid lino= eatac." 10, 4" date. IRO Ma dile 1361d in S, &forth by L V. Fear and Ltunsdess & Wilson. A FE Tour he dred One bund good or Which 1 • If had, brain aeb with drow You are as At nigh ower. Y ttie good, &hustled powders, 4 will. lints skin and t Proper work purities fro] nukes The giving prop To limit. ift011WIP YOU will t it you will ti Ayees pilis arouse theist cure bilious, 1104to tw We base t acme set theme the tram* agi sartfanlarsAdi Our direct oonxe timeand. ma Canadian Via Tom , British Col= Our rats* are the to intit ;everybody a IST CA.145 for you for further informs.' Grand Ti Testa leave Bettor follow': GOING Watt- Paasenger” _ Paieeneer-- - Jawed Train.,.,. Mixed Train- .... Gorse Ifder- Passenger.. .. - Passittiger.. gOutal NOStra- 1 Brunets- Bittessie- Winaham... Omani SOUTR-- Bluovale Bruseels London, Ru GOING NORS11- Loudon, depart., Centralia . Exeter, Hensall_ . - Kt, _PPen "twenstd-.... ... -.e Londenhoro Blithe... ?Seagrove -a.... Iritigharn WOW Baum- Wingiirans depart Ye BlY . • . ginien fl2 . .. a Exeter Cestre14.... London, Fter 0111• 1 Mrs, Viinderheek- many sleepless nightei Mrs. Dyer -How w V. -I had to 1 asleep before Iconic] --Town Topics. )111100ok's Cottt 0.000Ladies.84 our druggist Is enocessfall e.a ako no other a imitetions are dangero box, Wee. 2, 10 degrees 1 or a, niatied en mete) Stamps The Cook el - and 2 noid responsible Druggists 1 iiktid in nearat& by Lams THE SE