The Huron Expositor, 1899-02-24, Page 6TIiE IIIIR9N
EXPOSITOR
VETER INARY
JOHN GRIEVE, V. 8„ honor graduate of Ontario
Veterinary College. Ail diseases of Domestic
Animals treated. Calls promptly attended to and
charge@ moderate. Veterinary. Denten,' a specialty.
° n
Moe and residence on Godech street, one door
East of Dr. tioott's office, Seeforth. 1112-tf
H. Gfi3B,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentiat, Teeonto College o
Veterinary dentiete, Honor Graduate of Ontario Vet
arbaary College, Honor member of Oneario Veterin
exy Medical Society. AU diem:tees of domestic animal
skilfully treated. All wills prottc4ptly attended t
day or nighle Dentletry and gory a specialty
Office and Diepeneary-Dr, Campbell's old office
Win street Seatorth. Night cella answered ft ow th
offices, 1406-62
' IshAIAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN
Barrister, Solicitor, CODveyanc el' and Note
Public. Money to loan. Office °tar Pickard's Store
formerly Alechsniote Institute, Maiu Street, Seaton's
1628
eetes G. CAMEB,011, formerly. of Cameron, Holt
ffai.. Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Goderi
Ontario. Office-Hamiltort street, opposite Colborn
Rotel, 1452
AD, 8. HATS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer an
Ins Notary Publics Solicitor or the D01111111041
, Rank. Offize-Cardneat block, Mein Street, fleafortht
I eloney to loan. . 1256
L.M. BEST, Harriette:, Solicitor,. Notary, &
Office -Rooms, five doors north oftaommer
1, ground floor, next door to C. L. Pepsi
I smoky stole, Main street, Seeforth. Goderio
I ents-Cameron, Bola and Camerian. 1215
QCOTT & kicKENZIE, Bfirfiflt001, 8olloitors, etc ,
0 Clinton and Sayfield. Clinton °Moe, Ellio
block, Isaac street. Hayfield Oflioe, open ever
Thursday, Main etreet, firet door west of post offle
Money to loan. James Scott & E. 11.-Melt.enzie.
1598
in ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Banisters, Solicit°
tit ace Godeeinte Ontario, J.1. Omuta,. Q. 0
Wu. rekeD1001, 885
ro.ligRON, HOLT & 11OLM1LS, BerrIsten
ki Whore in Chaneery, &o.,Godericla, OW M.
ommos. Q. C., Pause lima, DMA! 110
HOLMESTED, vuoceesor to the late firm f
. McCaughey & Holmested, Barrilkif, Solid r
Conveyancer, and Notaty Solicitor for the
eaten tank of Commerce. Money to lend. Fa
for lisle. -Office in flootre131ook, Main titre t
Vestforth,
DENTISTRY.
t1 W. TWEDDLE, Dentlet. Office -Over Richard
-
r . son & McInnis' shoe store, corner Main aiid
eaten streets, Seaforth.
DR. BELDEN, dentist ; soroaning, bridge woik
and gold plate work. Special attention giv n
to the preservation ot the natural ieeth. All wok
earefully performed. Office -over -Johnson Brae.'
nardware store, Seaforth. 146
D& A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. 8., D. D. 8.
Honor graduate of Toronto University, Den-
tist, will praotiee dentistry at hit father's roomer
Exeter, and at his room at Mrs, Shafer's restannt t,
Please% every Wednesday. H. "Kinsman, L. D. .,
at Zurich the last Thurdaday of each month.
1646-1
Du. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, so
honor graduate of Depaftment of Dentistry, Toronto
University. Office in the Petty block, Hansen.
Will visit Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon-
day, June 1$t. 16
87
RAGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will visit Zurieh
, the second Thursdey of each month. 169
on
2
MEDICAL,
Dr. John 'McGinnis,
Hon. Graduate London Western University, member
a Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
°floe and Residence-Formerle occupied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Cathode Church
ilifrNight oalls attended promptly. 1468x12
ARMSTRONGh If. B., Toronto, 111. D. C. M.,
IJ Victoria, M. C. P. 8, Ontario, suooessor to Dr.
ill it, adios 1atel3r °coupled hy Dr. Knott, Brume
*Id, Ontario: -
A LX. BITRU1Z, Id, D., Fellow of the Royal
sLt College ;of Physicians gad tiurgeous, Kingston.
Snooessor to Dr. Maottd. mei lately otsoug4ed
sDr Meoldd, ILVe, Street, Seeforth. Residence
--Corner of Viotoria Square in house lately otscrupled
by L. E. Daucey. 1127
OM F. J. BURROWS,
Late resident Physician and Su/goon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hoepitel. Honor graduate Trinity University,
inember of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
id Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
airOFFICE.-Same as formerly occupied ey Dr.
Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth. Telephone
Mo. 48 N. B -Night calls answered from office.
1888
•
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Goderieh street, opposite liethodiet ohurch,Seaforth
J. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physioians snd
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
C. MeoKAY, houor graduate Trinity University,
, gold medalist Trinity Medical Ocilege. Member
College of Physicians and Surgeon's, Ontseio,
1483
DR. F. H. KALBFLEISCH, Physician, Surgeon
and Aecoucheur, successor to Dr. W. Graham,
Breese's, Ontario. First Class Honor Graduate of
the Univereities of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's (King-
eton), and of Trinity Medial College; Fellow of
Trinity bledioal College and member of the College
ce Physicians and Surgeon's of Ontario. Post
Graduate Course in Detroit and Chime°, i 8.
Special attention paid to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, and Diseases of Women. Catarrah
treated succeeefully in all ite forme. Consultation
bn Englieh and German. 1581-11
AUCTIONEERS.
WM. M'OLOY,,
Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth,
aid Agent at Hensel] for the Massey -Harris Menu-
aoturiug Company. Sales promptly attended to,
*barges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
getters by mall addressed to Hensall Poet Office, or
left at hie reeidence, Lot 2, Coneeesion 11, Tuck-
seseelth, will receive prompt' attention. 1296•11
........—__
Although it is 1899, you must hav i
Boots and Shoes, and it is to you
advantage to buy where you can
get the 'best value for your money.
We have some holiday goods left,'
which we are offering at greatly
reduced prices, in order to make
room for Spring stock. Quarty
amounts to little unless the pri 08
are right. Low prices are il tot
bargains unless quality is there.
We eombine quality and price.
These are yours if you make selec-
tions from our stock of reliable,
trusty and serviceable goods, mai k-
ed at rock bottom prices. Call
, and see for yourselves.
Oustom work and repairing done
the shortest notice. -
on
Richardson & McInnis,
Dealers in Good Footwear,
Whitney's Block, - Seaforth.
ID LACKSMITH'S BUSINESS FOR BALE.--10ne
1) best stanch' in she counts , large brick eh
good frame house with good barn, and other' ne
eery outbuilding's; also good orchard and gard
old established business, and lots of work. Sold
bargain if sold right away, as the owner i efer
of going west. For particulars, address emplirie
EXrOiltrott Office, Seaforth, marked " blaokern
businese." 1526x
of
p,
es -
n ;
a
tie
to
th
A SOLDIER OF 'FORTUNE
BY T.. T. ME DE.
CHAPTER XXII. Continued.
• Mrs. Vincent felt inol ned to box Phyl-
lis's ears, but w at goo would that do?
She mast resor to St anger measure's to
punish the heads ning gi 1, and defeat her
designs:
' The great dra ing-roo a grew more and
more empty, and by and y even Mrs, Vin -
&int and Daisy Wlent awa3 . ,
Miss Prettyma gave a sigh of relief, and
Pank down on a 1w chair by the open win-
dow. The night was a w rm one, and the
poor lady felt te ribly tir d.
Phyllis, Whose best feel ngs were on the
surface, for she as reall happy, and had
made up her mi d, for he time being at
least, to be specially goo to Smith, came
over and spoke t her.
'YOU don't I 0ok well, Letitia,' she said.
'Shall I fetch yo.1 a glass of wino?'
'You might ri g for one of the servants
to do it, my dearj, if you would be so kind.'
'1 daresay thy are going to bed,' said
Phyllis, lightly. ',I don't mind. running
downstairs in th least.' She went away,
and returned le a mornent with a tray,
which contained some j311y, cream, and a
glass of claret. !
' There,' she said, 'that will do you good.
A hostess's work always is tiresome, and
you are awfully faggod, I am sure. Are you
in pain, Letitia ?,"
Rather, my leve. I -excuse me -I can't
quite speak for a moments' .
Miss Prettymen was h ilding her left side
with one hand; her face was ghastly,, her
breath mune w th difficulty. Phyllis ran
for a bottle of e nale-Cologne, and, pouring
it on a handker hief, began to dab the poor
lady's temples.
, After a time the attack passed --perspira-
tion broke out on Miss Prettyman's face,
and she drew he breath once more without
difficuhlytri.
,pi
e,
dear,' she aid, looking up at
the young girl; ' I have just gone through
torture.' I
'I am really sorry, Mi s Prettyman.'
'I believe you are you look ' sorry.
Phyllis, it is lwrong• o shadow a young
life with the sufferings hich come to the
did.'
'Oh, you are not old a great many peo-
ple take you for under t my.'
'But I am in reality fur and forty, dear.
I, don't mind your know ng. I don't think
I mind any one knowi when I suffer like
this. At four and fo t Phyllie, you feel
the strain of life.'
Phyllis dropped on n knee.
'Perhaps you do,' a replied, 'but why
do you act as you ? Any one oan see
that you suffer. W do you let Aunt
Luoie bully you as she oee ? I cannot im-
agine why you giv n to her as y a do.
Why do you give her binge and lad n her
-with presents, and hal keep her ho se for
her? Catch me doiug a at sort of hieg !
I'd know a good bit tter. Why o you
do it, Miss Prettyman? You have o ly to
say no -she can't mei ly force you.'
Miss Prettyman look d lopginely into the
young fa.ce which was w gazing earnestly
at her. d
'1 have not got you' courage, love,' she
said. •4 Your aunt he a peruicious influ-
ence over some people and I am one Of
them. Shall we go • bed now? By the
way, Phyllis, what a rmarkabiy nice man
Mr. Smith is. I like 1 s face immensely.'
Phyllis blushed -a looked down -she
felt herself quite trem ing ,with pleasure.
'1 aril glad you like im,' she said.
'I do, although I ave scarcely said s
word to him. He loo so good, so true. I
am sure I could trust m anywhere. You
like him, too, don't y , Phyllis?'
'I certainly do!
'And he more than 1
I am certain that he e loves you.'
'I suppose so. Ori we were engaged;
but not now, Letitia at lealit-at least -
not openly ; I have n made hpi my mind
what to do yet. You on% tell anybody -
you mhst not -he it; a obody; you know -
only just John Smith, but I like him better
than any one else.'
kes you, ram sure -
CHAPTE XXI I.
Misr Prettyman se cely sle t at all that
night. She felt th rnatt rs were cern-
ing to a crisis. Her oney w uld not stand
the frightful and inc ssant d mends made
on it by Mrs. Vincen
'1 pnly stave off t e evil moment,' she
said to herself. As e.on soon as my money
is gone she will tell v hat she knows. My
money will soon go at this rat. I must -I
will do something to cut -this ordhin knot.
Perhaps that young man -that nicelooking
John Smith could hel p me, He would •be
just the husband foi PhylIi, and at the
present momeot Phyllis is more influenced
by him, and more inclined to like him than
I have ever seen her ,nfluenced by Mortal
before.
Stippose I try and promote this mar-
riage. Suppose I go and eeo Mr. Smith. If
she marries Mr. Smieh she at least will be
out of Mrs. Vincent's
drag her down in my
Miss Prettyman fel
she had so far made u
morning she fell into
arose quite an hour a
usual time, in order t
tion of visiting John
Phyllis was a fairly
too vigorous and etro
until nine or ten, ho
to be up the night be
She looked aston
Prettyman made h
breakfast -room.
'I am going out,
lady, in a voioe whic
she could not hel
have something imp
got up in good tim
hurried. Give me a
Phyllis, in white,
ever wore any other
inclining t'hen more
sort of white serge)
and 'freely as the da
power, and I shall not
wn fall.'
slightly cheered when
p her mind. Towards
an uneasy sleep, and
d a half before her
carry out her inten-
'mairtlyh'
eriser. She was
g to care to lie in bed
ver late she happened
ore.
shed now when Mise
r •ppearance in .the
ar,' said the good
, rith all her efforts,
making anxious. '1
tent to do, and have
in order ' not to be
up of coffee, please,
upual (she scareely
Olor, even in winter
T. lees to a very thick
and looking -radiant
n, !attended to Miss
Substa 'Shadow
EY
flyer want a hors. Orth Sic', you'd be silly
to pay Sits* for is ph to only. If you
mood DODD' KI 1 NEW PILLS
you'd be •Illy t buy an
Ratio .
DODD'S ARE SOL IN 13 XVI LIKE THIS.
TA E ON
D-0
THE SHOT THAT TELLS.
Do you Irtiew
what happeis
when one of ur
big thlrteeu-irch
shells strike e a,
fortification? It
Is fairly lifted off
its foundations
This is the mod:
. / ,'ern way of do ng
things: concen ra-
aa 7 ting every out ce
• . I le --iaf power and ,n -
.s, 's kg') ergy into one tre-
teia 7. mendous irresitti-
l't `,.., '.A ble blow that sitn-
4e ,. ply annihilates
.
le .. opposition. Tliis
is the method t1tat
means success.,
It is just the
same in the whr-
fare against dis-
ease. While all
sorts of halds
way compro-
mising medis'
eines in ,the •ands of only partially ex-
perienced d ctors inake a feeble, "small -
calibre 'I' so of resistance to the enemy,
Dr. Piece's magnificent "Golden Medical
Discove y," with its splendid blood -purify
ing, liv r -to ing, strength -creating power,
hurls t e f dress of disease from its, very
foundat ons and searches and drives out
the lurking ymptoms of weakness and de-
bility fr m •very secret hiding place in the
entire p ysi al system of mankind,
The vie:irk of this grand "Discovery" is
thorough; i gives the health that is all
health; the strength that is solid and Sub-
oL
stantial and lasting; not flabby fat; not false
stimulu ; b t genuine, complete, renewed
vitality and life-force.
'1 ha beti a sufferer for fifteen years nearly
all the ime. ' says Mrs. Sarah lit, Taylor, of
Eureka, Gree wood Co, Kans., in a frieudlyietter
to Dr. Pterce, " In August, 1896, WIL.4 taken -40s
severe cram lug pain in my stomach. The -doc-
tor here sal 1 it was due to gall -stones. 11. re-
lieved me for a short time, and then -there was a
bard horip a s out the size of a goose egg fornied
in my right side. It became so sore I could
scarcely wal about the house, and I had no ap-
petite. 1 co tutted the best doctors in town and
they said m • 'eine would do me no good. I
gave up all b pe of ever getting well again.
"Vou advi d me to take your 'Golden Medical'
Discovery ' nd 'Pleasant Pellets,' which I did
according to directions. 1 began to feel better,
and my app tite came back.. Now it is a little
over a year a tsce I began to do my own work. I
am stronger han I have been for five years."
lebi.VoIMSZNIft
Prettyman' wants with a certain lazy good
nature whic was part of her character.
'1 wonde you got up so early after your
bad attack f last night,' she remarked. ;
Oh, my d ear, I am perfectly well. Those
attacks leav no after effect. I should in-
deed be a p or creature if they did, How
delicious t is coffee is! What are you
going o with yourself this morning,
pny
'Mr. Sln•th is coming to iee me at twelve
o'clock. I hall wait in for him.'
Mies p ettyman smiled, and looked
cheered by this intelligence.
You wi I do right, my dear,' she said;
the more I think of that young man the
more thoro ghly I like him.'
'Don't egiu to praise him too much,'
said F'hylli 'or I shall turn against him.
The best t ing you can do, if you want me
really to li e John Smith, is to abuse him,
and be as nkind to him as possible. Now
I must rue upstairs, for I mean to be very
busy this orning.'
Phyllis ran out of the room, a high color
mantling ser cheeks -her eyes laughing.
Mies Pr ttyman finished her breakfast,
gave some orders to her cook, then, desiring
a hansom o be fetched, went to put on her
bonnet an mantle. She knew Daintree's
address, b t had no idea where Smith lived.
She thoug t it likely, however, that Dein-
tree could tell her, and accordingly she de.
sired the abman to drive her to his°ham-
bers.
He
had not finished breakfast when she
arrived,a d looked up in some astonishment
when his ervant ushered her in.
My d ar Miss Prettyman, what can I do
for you?' e exclaimed.
wan
Smith's
should se
'1 wil
down. I
is general
so happe
you driv
probably
Hee is
said Miss
Ceitai
best and
know.'
you; I am so glad to have this
opinion o him. I may as well tell you that
it absolut ly coincides with my own. As
you are a great friend of Mr. Smith's, you
would do everything to promote his interest
-would ou not?'
' Certai ly-most certainly.'
'Than you, a thousand times. Now I
must go, r I may miss him. It is import-
ant that should have a little conversation
with him his morning.'
Daintre saw Miss Prettyman into her
hansom a d then returned to his breakfast.
Now hat can that good woman have in
the back I her head?' he murmured. As
far as 1 c n judge she seems to be distinctly
in favor o Smith's marriage to that hand-
some you g heiress. Lucky fellow' Smith,
very. Fa oy, if, with his looks andhis un-
doubted t lent, he also gets money. He
has spokei of my luck, but it is nothing to
his. He 1 ttle knows, poor fellow, that all
this time stand over a concealed crater -
if the 'Eale' prospers it will be well, how -
eye
of t
•
made up young, 'too. H'all powdered and
fri zed and fake -hairs but she don't cote
ro nd me, that she do It. I see her wrinkles
un er all the powd r, and I know -whet
sh ha after.' .
Oh,4 wouldn't be oo leure, ma,' replied
her daughter. 4 Yotd, think like that just
because Mr. Smith is 'ansome-if he was
ugly, now, like poor Mr, Silas Crocker, our
laet lodger, you'd thirlk nothing at all of a
lady Of a certein age a-viaiting of, him.'
Mrs, Matelot favored her daughter with a
withering glance, 1
'You teach your grandmother !' sheejac-
elated with a enort, I' Get along to your
pr otising, do, and lei me see to the pore
y ung man's dinnersd i .
Meanwhile, Miss Prettyman, seated in a
✓ ry uncomfortable ermaihair, with a brok-
e spring, was pourijrig forth certain sen-
te ces which were alcalatecl to tur
h ad of a stronger i person than this
5 ldier of Fortune. 1
'1 may as well tel I you fronkly,' she
d nly exclaimed, ' t at I have read
secret.' ,
'My secret?' sai John, coloring
e was,as sensitive s a girl even'still
b shed to the roots of his hair for a
n thing. '
'Yee, Mr. Smith, 1 have read your
you areattached o -you are very Much
tackled to Phyllie artindale.' -
Smith felt incline to say, ' Don't, torture
me,' for his love w so sacred to him that
h could not bear to have it lightly dis-
c stied. He could n it well make this re -
ark, however, so 0 sprang up, and stood
with one elbow lean ng on the mantelpiece.
'You love Phyllis,' repeated Miss Pretty -
ail,' and she loves you -you are engaged
each other, are you not?',
'I am not permit ed to say anything on
t at point,' he answ red, stiffly.
'Very well, do 't say anything if you
ould rathee not. byllis happened to tell
e last night about the eogagement, so, you
e I do not come here without a certain
ount of authority for the statements I
ake.'
Smith could not le1p bis heart leaping in-
• his eyes when h heard this, Still he
as careful not to betray himself.
'And I wish to say,' isontinued Muss ret -
t Man, 'that I Trove of your en age-
ment.' Here she a Bo stood up. 'I wi h to
say, Mr. Smith, thet I am .on your el e in
this matter. I k ' w nothing about you
personally, but I like you. I am si cere
*hen I say that I lneet1y like you.'
1 There was a look in her eyes just the , an
expression of pathoje about her thin lips
which -touched the young man in epi e of
himself. He had bon angry a momen be-
fore at what he c neutered an unwar ant -
able intrusion into ii8 most sacred feerngs.
Now he answered gont1y.
'You are very good -I am deeply ob iged
to you.'
, '1 hope you wi be more _obliged to me
before you have one with my soc ety,'
answered Miss Pre tyman. 'My dear, she
continued, laying
band on the youn
forgive what I kno
your heart of hear
erty. I am old en
I must be quite t
You will allow m
position of an old
the young girl wh
Mr. Smith, you se
happ3 and terribl
a curse about wit
health is bad -I s
able disease of the
small part of my s
-a burden caused
a lot of money, b t
so heavy as the cu -
was light-hearted
my gold oame to
been wretched. I
even the shad°
made me miserabl
rioh. I want' he
yourself, Mr. Smi
you before the
great, brilliant o
I know she will •e
you.,
' You are very
confess to you th
with all my hear
Phyllit to me. I
love, but that i
The first momen
even spoke to me
the tones of her i
her, and ever
filled the whole o
you treat me as n
I am not withou
to be my wife un
of my own to su p
at that state of i
but I fear for a •e
must be °mite t
motah,ne.'
N.re
'You ta k
, you mee n
well.intentioned
You cling to tha
it. You say t
in the world f r h
you to give me your friend Mr. ,
ddress. It is important that I
him at once.' I
do so with pleasure. Pray sit
ad better write it for you. Smith
y at my office at this hour, but it
s tha,t he is off duty to -day, and if
at once to his rooms you will;
find him.'
great friend of yours, is he not ?'
Prettyman.
ly; 1 regard him as one 'of the
he most promising young men I
intre
5.
have
poured himself_ out a fresh oup
eldom seerva more beautiful dirl
than Phyllis Martindale,' he murmured,
rther pause. Smith is a very
afte a f
lucky dog
eanw
along to t
given her.
he han
a j rk atIt
lod ed. •
e wa
opejred th
thi4 point.
•
ehe
has
wo
ile Miss Prettyman was bowling
e direction which Daintree had
om-driver drew his horse up with
e door of the house where Smith
at home -the landlady, who
door herself, was quite sure on
Shall I take him in a message, madame?'
asked, staring in some surprise at the
dsomely dressed, and still good-looking
an,
o -pray do not,' replied Miss Pretty -
ma. will take my message in person.
Sh w me to hie room.
,
Smith was notat breakfast. The hebits
of be Priory had followed him to town ' and
ago; in a ather frowsy coat, and with his
the, meal had been eaten quite two 'ours
hai pushed up wildly Over his forehead, he
wa busily engaged over the menus ript
which now occupied his leisure time ight
and dayee
e started, therefore, when his room oor
wa flung open, and Miss Prettyman's ame
wa announced.
' must apologize, Mr. Smith, fo thi in-
trusion,' she began. '11 is impor ant hat
we hould see something of each ot er, o I
ven ured to call upon you at an u • conven-
tio al hou
.
ow d you do? I am deligh d to see
•
you at a y hour,' answered S ith gal -
Ian ly.
The lan•
dos the
list n to
eUr Was
•
lady was obliged, reluot ntly, to
door. She would have loved to
the conversation which she felt
eing to be interesting.
r f that old crook wants to ca ch Mr,
Sm th, sh had better look out,' he mind
mu ed, an rily. For Smith, with is usual
luo , had ucceeded in making his andlady
dev ted to him. She felt quite ur4 that
Mis Prett man had decked hersel o t in.
rioh clothi g in order to decoy th young
ma into h ,
' ifty, if a day,' exclai • ed 4ra.
Mason, her daughter, Eliza Ja e ; -but
WiII the h ire of I don't know w • at, and
the
poor
sud-
your
higb.
and
most
ecret
a
her exquisitely gloved
man's arm, 'You must
you are consideriog in
an unwarrantable lib-
gh to be your mother-
nty years your senior.
,therefore, to take the
man towards you, and
is at present in my care.
before you a very un-
laden woman. I carry
Me wherever I v. My
ffer indeed from an incur -
heart, but that is only a
't.ow. I carry a burden
by money. People think
nothing, nothing weighs.
e which gold brings. I
happy and gay, before
e -since then I have
ant to save Phyllis from
Of the curse which has
She also is rich -very
o marry a good man like
• I want her to marry
rld tempts her, before
s are made to her, for
happy and safe with
d,' said Smith. 'I will
t I love Phyllis with -
The world only contains
ate talking about my
ow the matter stands.
Haw Phyllis, before she
•r before I even heard
oiee, I fell in love with
Mee that moment she has
y horizon; but though
body, Miss Prettyman,
p ide. I won't take a girl
il I have suffieient means
rt her. I hope to arrive
dependence before long,
r or two Phyllie and I
to be engaged to each
t,' replied Miss Pretty.
like thousands of other
nd high -principled men.
ride of yours and adore
'wadi, 'I'd do ersything
girl I love except sacri-
her.' Now that is just
t you. to sacrifice. If
ed from great trouble
e leer husband at once.
a can stand between her
nd surely you are man
that tame world's taunts
en it amides you of hay-
autiful heiress for her
fioing my prid f
the one thing «a
Phyllis is to b a
you ought to e o
As her husban o
and the worl , A
enough to t r w
back in its fac h
ing married a let
gold.'rSith was s 1
M ise Pretty m
You must e
to which impols
girl friend are
mere fortune h
graces -bad fe
swarm round eu
herd'
'But if she
safe,' interrupte
No -there
Phyllis Martin
would be -but
---I must be qui
can understand
and above all th
who loves her.
in a state of ill
She is eurroun
him. He sees
-her weakness
Smith, you ar
nt,
n 'continued, earnestly :
ovi'Mr. Smith, the dangers
heiresses like my young
bjected. Men who are
n rs-needy men-scape-
lo with no character,
h a girls and try to attract
ayes another fellow sehe is
Smith.
on are wrong -a girl like
alci is not safe. Some girls
he is not the kind. I will
e ppen with you. A woman
a girl better than a man,
inge better than the man
The man who loves her is
Bien with regard to her,
ed by a sort of rose -color to
er good points exaggerated
s don't appear at all. Mr.
very much in love with
" Probably no single drug
is employed in nervous dis-
eases with effects so mark-
edly beneficial as those of
cod-liver 4."
These the words .of
an emine t medical teacher.
Anoth r I says: "The hy-
pophosp it?s are generally
acknowl dged as valuable
nerve tonic ."
Both fise remedies are
combine in Scott's Emul-
sion. ihOrefore, take ,it
vlo
for nertisness, neuralgia,
sciatica, nsomnia and- brain
exhaustion,
soc. anctiih.ose, all druggists.
SCOTT & NE, Chemists, Toronto.
d you believe her to be perfect.'
not th t,' Etnewered Smith,
see only increase my
wn that I think there
be world.'
you she would really
Phyllis, arlove for hr. I will
is no one like her in
but whatfaults I d
%hal
belie+o that wit
turn into a good -an estimable woman. I
believe this fully -I ndso know for a feet
that if you dp not marry her soon, she will
tire of her engagement -To! her secret en-
gagementewhioh no no,i supposed td know
anything fd,
-Smith t rned pale
knew she ad scored
Theref re,' she
lutely nec ssary to
she tiros f you, the
comes , whore yo yo are, the
long pedi ree., and o
the prize. You wit
called rig teams pri
love to th s!
'You t ouble me,'
confess th t you tro
you also t mpt me v
reason fo speaking
such a riv I now in
There are two s
the field. One is the
the either is one of
about to n- but hi
ens, Mr. mith, eve
ting a yo ng girl to
too horri le to cont
• You n ovp me ve
You ala m; bu
not look
'I can
is, one of
Her stir
She also
thought
queer chi
wants 11
Now, on
what is
will do t
tion, if at
of charac
I boli
denly,
will thin
Thin
Make up
;ate marr
and Mies Prat yman
a peint,
ontipued, it i abso-
arry her soon. When
the needy adventurer
nd-Lbefore you know
an pf empty ti le, of
no haracter, btains
yonr pride, y Ur So -
e, jeot the gi 1 you
sat
asble
ry
he fi
SMith,
a a good
uch. Hav
on do ? I
Id 1'
ch rivale at pre
yonngek son of a
he Fimit bri1iat
cha tieter-good
• to think Of c
bis ender !tier
mplate.'
y Much,' said
su ely Phllia
t either ofdthe e men.'
lot play that I teust her. A bition
ere most barked chareote lades.
nest desire i to be talked about.
ets very tired of being Merely
beauty a • d ari heiress. Sho is a
Id, very q eer. She ofteh e
taste a
of them
calleed a at just fo
e i not ea
er who w
we you ar
I rim very
over you
hem o
yo r min
ag -I wil
must
deal -
you a
there
ent in
duke;
men
Heav-
!omit-
ies, is
mith.
would
1 the pleasures
ould surely be t
rilliant marriage. She
tbe eake of the
ed. Phyllis is t
uld dare anythin
right,' said Smit
muSh obliged to
-
words.' •
er to some perpose.
to d hasty and inimedi-
h•lp you.'
ye she
of life.
o make
aeries
he sort
b, sud-
you-I
CHAP ER- XXIV.
Miss re4man went away, and Smith
sat starillg at the p le of papers which lay
before im He as no longer in , mood
for wor It was bsolutely impossible for
him now to turn hi attention to any per-
son's wo xoe t hie own. He was
a very w-ae honorable and ,up-
right as ut Mis. Prettyman had
assailed his armor was weakest.
His love was of the sort which
more or the moral vision. • There
Was no ever with regard to the
glamor ver him. In her pees-
rainr to do what she
tho ghts, to be moved
He had fallen in love
nt lie saw her ---they had
ly and ruthlessly, and
helseven or eight months in which
Id not knew where to find her, her
d filled his mind and occupied his
y and night. Now they had met
re, and the gir• who had appealed to
through her weakneint and illness,
uor, suffering desertion and pover-
d not help appealing to him even
ongly now in her young beauty and
al ruceess She took his heart by
nd.at this mo•nent Smith knew that
r joys
good fell
he day,
ina where
for Phylli
ale blinds
out wha
he threw
enoe he felt cone
liked, te think he
by her inginises.
with he the mom
been pa ted endde
during
Smith
image h
heart d
Onee me
him firs
her Ian
ty, cou
more at
triump
storm,
Phyllis
with hi
The i
her w
it mad
an unw
dared •
home t
honeatl
her, b
said n
self
Nancy
•before
port h
The
howev
young man. There
Nancy no golden light surrounded her -
she w a very good and very swe t !-his
e wee
y fame
uscript
dull te
ay -;--he
was a
mums, the fairest rose
the garden. ,1
xould do e a
ea, of an im
so intoxieati
him reel. H
•rtby tempta
ot think' of
give Phyllis -
earned for h
t not, oh, no
to that. He
be.tever 1 happened. Vht
think of him) if he Married
e had eatnedlenough enoney
r ?
thought of f Nancy at this
r, seemed ver1 cold and gray
ere no rose -tin
ctly what eh liked
mediate marriage svith
g that the thought of
must put it away as
on -he must iot-he
it, When het had a
a home whicl he had
r, then he wouli marry
before. Self respect
-must be t *1 e 10 him -
would
Phyllis
to sup-
oment,
to the
round
best f iend-his honest counsellor.
using er iw6ney4 and he meant to b
for hi self with the precious ma
she ha entrusted to him, but it wai
think f her and hei goodness to.
must urn once again to Phyllis, wh
young queen among
amon all the roles '
If his Prettyman was right, be *as do
ing extremely wrong not to marry Phylli
at o ce, and o ffer her his pr tectio
izi
again t all possible aid impossible angers
S
Wh n a tempt r chines to you, and tell
you t at the dee. est tvish of your heart i
also t e right an only thing to do, you
sense •f duty, as a rude, has , a very shor
strug le before it fall# before the tempter.
FEBRITAR
A fibre bath, followed by
honest frictional brilliance.
The life and glory of leather.
LTV SHOE
24, 1899.
FE1311
Black or colored leather.
For Ladies,Ge
Childrens Sh
tIcm2ns or
s.
Thi was Smith's case -he struggled with
his le lingo and self-respect for a moment,
then le quickly made up his mind that Miss
Prett man was , right -that ehe had been
sent o him as an angel from Heaven to
show •im where his real duty lay. It was
right of him to eacirificie his pride. His
manif et duty was to,marry Phyllis Without
delay
Ha mg made op his mind that this was
the o ly honorable course for him to take,
be be ame immensely cheerful, but i at the
same time his inclination for hard wink left
him. He Was to Egee Phyllis at (twelve
o'clo k that day, and looking hastily now at
the l'ttle clock or the mantelpiece, be saw
that t was full time for him to depart on
this greeable miSsion. 1
H started up, 1 therefore, mished all hie
pape s in hepeless confusion into the open
drawers of his secretary, put the key in leis
pockz1. and, making an extra careful toilet,
wen out. , 4
H was just running down the steps of
the ouse, When la messenger from Dam -
tree' office came to meet him.
Smith took Daintree's note from the boy's
han and opened it hastily.
'•ome and 880 me immediately,' Dein-
tree vrote, '1 haye something important to
say o you'
ait a tninut ,' said Smith to the boy -
he t re off the clean page . of the note and
seri bled in replyt- '
ope to be with You about three -very
'
sorr , but have an engagement whieh I can-
not •ostpo e.' ; _
H direotled thnote, gave it to the mes-
stiner, and juin ing intthe first hansom
ti
he et, des red ti e Man to drive him to
Par Lane.
go
It was a effect suinmer day, but Smith
,
had la quect feeling that for the first time in
I
all his life he was deliberately giving up
business to seek pleasure, i
' After all I could not go ' totpaintree
when I promised Phyllis to come , her,' he
murmured again and again to himeelf, but
notilivithstand ing this very comfortable way
of arranging matters with , his ow -,n con-
science, be found it picking' hinv, and re-
proaching him for not being quite fair to
Daietree.
I our time belongs to this man -he has
pai for it '-that troublesome voice kept
re sting, Smith was quite glad when, tho!
shoet drive at an nd, he found himself at
Ph llis's door, °
.11
e rang the beIl and the door was opened
by footman.
'[a Miss Martindale in?' he asked of the
se ant.
'N'ot at home sir,' answered the man,
pre enting that wooden front to Stith
whiph is more impenetrable then a carefelly
artned fortress.
•
WILLIS, SOLE LOCAL AGENT FOR
The young man stepped slightly back, his
contusion and amazement at this rebuff
1
w3 re plainly visible on his face.
He took'ut a card and gave it into the
sn n'S hand.
she come home,' he said, and then he
'Pray g evaevteh,is to Miss Martindale when
t ed to
Wile bad so carefully arranged this
e hug- ad indeed made it a test of
Sm tb's fidelity, that her extraordinary re -
fug 1 to a e him filled him with a ; queer
sense of u seam' els.
, (To be Continued.)
A Generous Offer.
We are authorized to offer our readers,
p eriaid, a free maniple of a never -failing
c re for catarrh, bronchitis, irritable throat,
i flutenza, and well throat •and nasal dis-
e sea, There • no mystery about Catarr-
h 'zone, though its effect is magical. Oint-
• lents and washei cannot reach- the diseased
arts, and have thus proved useless: But
ittarrhozone is carried by air direetly to
t e diseased part, and is like a breeeie from
t e pine woods - Write for free sample to
N. C. POLSON & Co., Kingeton, Ont.
't
The BiShbp and the Bab*.
. .
.A poor little pale.ficed baby,
eLot and hungry and oold,
With the chill wind pinching her tear wet cheeks,
And ruffling her 'bright hair's gold,
For just when the busy people
Were hurrying here and you,
Buying their gifts for the Chrismae tree,
Her mother was euddenly gone.
She did not ere's-poor midget,
AtntulitelicfrteciowdePitelfitilee.ereylesess strangers,
At the grey,indifferent skies.
- I
Jostled and pushed and frightened,
A tiny waif of the street.
With the wintry darkness falling,
And thS Snowflakes gathering fleet.
I
8he was seen by a great kind giant;
With swinging stride he came,
Even thee the angels in heaven
Wrote saint before his name.
From thi height of bis splendid stature
lie ito pad to tbe little maid,
Lifted her up in tender arms,
And bade her not be afraid.
Against ids broid chest nestled,
She citing like a soft spring flower
That a boaze had , caught and carried
To a sarong and sheldering tower.
In this thick warm cloak he wrapped her,
1 The little shivering child.
1 " Ili find your mother, baby."
The tatehop said, and Raged.
That smile like a flash of the sunriee-
'Tim but a memery dim,
For the years are heating onward,
And we are mourning hint
The whi e cold snows are drifting
Where to day he lies asleep,
After hil iong-life's warfare
The sa dier's rest is deep.
—
But lot 4isr things said about him,
Ot vi cries that he won,
No three r tale is told than this,
Of hie grace to a little one.
i -Harper's 34azine.
•
uebecer's Confidence in Dr
C ape's Catarrh Cure—Gives
R61ief at Once. He Says:
;
I Danville, P. Q . April 9th, 1898.
i „ Co.,
MAtION DATES . Toronto. i
DNA steseetneiosed find 01101 t dozen 'boxes of
r. Chase's Catarrh Cure. Please send theni at once
, -
very patent tieing it says: "15 is an itxeollent
•ure, lye's relief at once.
Ijam. &lassoes General Merchant.
Danvi114, P. Q.
i
1 .—.—ei
Th Eldg Packing Industry.
I
The hog packing industry is not among
he hast inapOrtent in Toronto. In addi-
ionthe concerns which undertake hog
4o d
illing a their manfacture into, products,
here is lhe important winter packing trade
hich 43 nfined itself to the cutting and re -
&ration' of dressed hogs for the Mar et.
his la.tter mode of peeking is by many con-
ider d not economical, and predictions
a,ve been Made that it niust shortly disap-
ear before the competition of the , packers
SEAFORTH,
TUR
GR 1
What does
Does it tell y
streaks of
pleased? DO
the aame ag
of power els
Just reme
bair never
without help,
rapidly bec.o
once the ehn
who operated upon lire hogs. The resulte
of the present year are not, however, calcul-
ated to confirm this contention. The re-
ceipts of dressed hogs have been heavier
•than for years past, and it is estimated that
fully 75,000 dressed hogs will have been -
turned into prodUcts before the season has
chiliad. This tepre'sents an output valued at
$700,000 to $750,000. Although the annual
receipts of dressed hogs at Toronto are usu-
ally large, severe' causes have contributed
to more than average deliveries this year.
Farmer* received last year good prices for
hogs and have turned increased attention to
the industry. The packers of live hogs
have recently bee„oniavery severe in their,
Selection of hogs and many farmers have ,
preferred to kill their own hogs, .being as.
sured of a fair price for the round lot.
As a result of the larger receipts the aver-
age price paid for dressed hogs this year has
been 40 to 50 cents per cwt. lese than a year
ago. Although the total pack of pork pro-
ducts has been large, much of the increase
-
has been in expoet cuts, and with, the im-
proved demand,ih the home market the
pack suitable 10 the Canadian market
should not be in excess of its requirements.
The above account of production is of course
confined to the winter packers In a large
Toronto live hog packing concern the pada
to March let is expected to amount to 300,-
000 hogs, a large proportion of the output
being exported to theUnited Kingdom. It
will be seen that the live hog packing in.
dustry is of much more importance than
that of winter packing, and although tint'
latter will dmibtless be continued for many
years, the tendency of the trade favors the
factory that conducts all the processes of
preparing hogs for the market. -Trade Re-
view.
HAGYABIA YELLOW OIL is prompt to relieve
and sure to cure coughs, colds, sore throat, pain In
the chest, hoarsenees, quinsy, etc. Price 26o.
PoUltry Pointers.
Even in cold 'weather good ventilation is,
necessary.
There is no breed that lays eggs of uni-
form chlor.
If eggs are desired for hatching, use two--
year-old hens.
Clean out the quarters often and white --
wash the walls.
If there are any late hatched chiokeniesee
that they are given warm quarters.
Pea fowls are much smaller birds than
they appear. It does not pay to raise them
for their flesh.
The ducks and geese should have plenty
of straw scattered over the floor, vpon Whieb
they can roost during the winter,
Watch for the &et appearance of ooldi
among your flock. Attend to it prompt'',
and youwill not be troubled with loupe
Cold tar placed in the drinking water is.
one of the best remedies for running nostrils,
Avoiding the drafts will preveut it..
The inwle should be fed as early and as
late asi possible, giving the heaviest and
best meal just before they go on the roosta.
Eggs for hatching should be kept as near
forty degrees as possible. As high , as sixty
degrees will not spoil thein'buo they Should
not be allowed to get chilled.
ECK. HEMDAdinr, however annoying' 'and die
treading, is positively cured by LAX& LITER, PILLS
They are essy to take and never gripe.
„
Dorothy's Incitury,
Dorothy had a baby brother w -ho has re-
cently been ill with the coming through of
his first teeth. I think he has the baldest
head I ever saw on an infant. It has caused
_Dorothy greab anxiety. She stood at the •
'mother's knee one day, gently patting the
little head. "Becareful, Dorothy," said
the mother, "You know poor little brother
is sick. He is cutting his teeth." Dorothy
patted the bald -head reflectively. "Maw
ma," she said, is it going to make him -
sick when he cuts his hair ?'-Washingtoa
Post,
-Mr. George Davidson, of Mitchell, hat
sold the Hicks house property to the present
tenants, Menne Abe and Robert Davidson,
KIDNEY -SICK PEOPLE !-
By fai.the largest army of anfferers In the world are the kidney -sick
pecipi but by far the largest army of the cured/once attribute their
re1aa f'rora disease to the great South American Kidney Vure-
'C Bright's disease. Clime Wabetes. cures all bladder ailments.
-
„Icir°:.......
sidiou.s of all diseases common to
Kidney diseases are the most in-
humanity ; within the past few
years medical science has made
ravages. South American Kidney
f\ jr
Wonderful strides in coping with its
Cure has proved rich in healing
j
power, and every day testimony is,
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. it is generally indicated by c,ertairt
' changes in the urine, such as mucus,
sediment, albumen, brick dust, acid
and blood -pain is not necessarily an
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vates the insidious nature of it. Test-
ing and experimenting has disclosed ,
the faet that the passing through
, these organs of the solid particles
in the ordinary course of circulation
do in a remarkably short while clog
up, grind out and impair them so
that the functions of these organs are
not performed and disease lays liold
on the `patient with a ruthless hand.
Kidney diseases require a solvent --
South American. Kidney Cure is a.
,... -,,, ......e_,
, solvent -it is 'a kidney specific -
77 . ...12. -------,,_
claims to be no more -it has been
tested by eminent • edical authorities on kidney diseases, and proved and testified to by
them as the surest and safest cure for all diseases of the kidneys and. bladder. It's a
purifier --a healer -a health builder --efficacious alike to man or -woman.
Good' News from the North Country- began to realize for himself that his ease was
A young machl hist in a large manufacturing con- hopeless he took his case MIAs own hands, de -
cern in Northern Ontario, fell a victim to the termined to fight for his life. He experimented
dropsical form of kidney disease thrcnigh at- with many so-called mires without relief. South
mospheric changes in following his daily labors- American Kidney Cure was brought to his notice,
he contineed his work until almost commanded and like everything else he tried it -to his
• to gulf by the phyiciaofrom whom he bad been astonishment he began to 'feel bettor under lie
receiving treatment. He visited Toro to and use, Ile continued to gain strength -he tooksiz
r s,
nent authority on kid ey di- bottles -and to day that same young IBM' can be
sent him home with asopeful found at thatame latheworking for that saint
as ho couldive, but wrote concern, hale and hearty as the first day he went
conaulted an cm
eases. The &et
a story of Unto]
• privately to the young man's physician that It tbere. He gives all the credit to South American
Ez
was onlyta mattetof time with hint until death Kidney Cure.
would claim enot er kidney victim. When he
11 whileSh°aUrre fnorertmEnhrsiCoAf nNerNvFnitisVco
Dinaep-setta. a nerve healer. Cures indigestion and all stomach tremble,
_
. SOUTH AMERICAN RHEVMATOC CURE -Has lifted men off a bed of pain after a few daye
' use, who have not been free from suliering for years.
five Dnigith. tsA.03NstHW cti'! OINTTIENT cures blind, bleeding, itching or ulcerating plias in Item threat.
IS
1
84d in Seaforth by L V. Fear and Lumsden & Wilson.
will bring ba
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fails. It is "j
that beat 1nel
water quenelle
It cleanses
and prevents t
dandruff. It f
isbes the bul
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Tient growth.
hair from faui
a fine soft fl
as wen.
Wo hare aboo
wbi yon
ydnt4711
, the
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Our direct connect
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Our rates are the 10
to suit everybody and
IST OARS for your
for further informal.
Grand. t -
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follow.;
,Gonre Wser.
Pawnor- , -
Passenger .-,
IfiXed ..
Mixed Traln,...-
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Psesenger. • .
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Nixed Train- ..
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ioma
Ethel . .
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Bluevale_ „
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Exeter. .. --•
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Londeshoro
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•
widithem enive......
hat licsunts-
Wingham ..
IRBeise•
rire ye . ma at
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Clinton...
•
Kippers_ s.s
Exeter.... ad,- ..
Centralia.. • 4.30,....}0,
London, (estive)
ook's Cotton
16 6110ms01ully
10,090 Ladies. Safe
our druggist for
ad. aket no other ail a
imitations,e.res dangerotte.
box, No. 2mio degrees tar
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stamde
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Pr -Nos. and 2 sodan
responsible Druggists in
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LU
—AND
Being sheave in cow
defilers, the uudersigned is
Lumber-, Shingles,
at the very lowest prices, e
otherwise. Yards -in the
13eaforth.
P. KEAT
1827te
SEAFO
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Rent, Real Estate Ag
RAYMOND and WIIXTE•
factoring Sewing M
Sewing Machines
Moderate,
Agent for the
•
WHITE Ati0 GOD
First-Ciast Wheels
Z.EiaCIMS