HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-03-03, Page 6VETERINARY
TORN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontao
tei Veterinary College. All disesteem of Domes lc
aninutle treated. Calle promptly attended to end
charges moderate. Vete I (nary Dentistry a specialty.
filice rind resideace on Goderioh street, one door
'eat of Dr. Scott's office, Settforth. 1112 -ti
GI. 11.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto College of
Veterinary denterts, Hon r Graduate of Ontario Vet -
*emery College, Honor ihember of Ontario Veterin-
ary Medical Society. ail diseases of domestic animals
skilfully treated. All calls promptly attended to
day or night. Dentletey and Surgery a specialty.
Office and Dispenestry—Or. Campbeira old office,
Vain Istreetheaforth. Night callm answered hem tie
effioe. 14064,2
LEGAL
JAMES L KILLORAN,
Berrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Not ry
Public. Money to loan. Office over Pielcard's St e,
formerly Mechanice. Institute, Main Street, Seafo ,b.
16
JT me BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Ccinveyan
• Notary Public, Offices up stairs, over 0,
PapeOs bookstore, Main Street, Seaforth, Onterlo
i67
0.
v.
Mir G. CAbiERON, formerly of Cameron, Holt &
In. °MOM, Barrister and Solieltor, Goded e ,
Ontario. Office -Hamilton street, opposite Colbor t e
14
11001.
fl 15. HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer a d
XV Notary Priblio. Solicitor for the Domi n
$oak.. Onice-Oardno's block, Main Street, Sego
stoney to loan.
•
T X. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, 4.
. Offloti-Rooms, ffve doors north ofOomme o
Hotel, ground floor, next door to 0. L. Pape e
swelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderi th
enta--Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215
Scort & BicKEIOZIE, Barristers, Solicitors, ,
Clinton and hayfield, Clinton Office, El i•tt
block, Isaac street. hayfield Offioe, open eve y
Thursday, Mein street, first door west of post elle.
Money to loan. Jamee Scott & E. M. McKenzie.
159;
(NARROW & PROUDIPOOT, iderrisiteni, doliolio
ur Oro., Goderioh, Ontario. LI. GARBOV. Q. •1
;WL Peouereor.
fiLMERON, HOLT & HOLMES, Barrieten 0.•
kJ Ronan in Ob400419, 60.,Gederich, Ont M. C.
OMI11110111, Q. 0., Puir.tr Hone, Duman Bonn
HOLIIESTED, euceessor to the late firm of
• McCaughey & 1.1olmested, Barrister, Solid tr
Conveyancer, and Notaiy Solicitor for the ran
adiaaliank of Commerce. Money to lend. F nn
for sale. Office in floott's Block, Alain Sir tot
Ilestorth.
DENTISTRY.
ai W. TWEDDLE, Dentlet. Office—Over Ricieard-
r ' •
son & McInnis' shoe store, corner Main and
eekn streets, Soaforth.
DBELDEN, dentist; crowning, bridge work
and gold plate work. Speoial, attention given
Jo ilea preservation of the natural teeth. All ivork
osrefully performed. Office—over Johnson Oros.'
eardware store, Seaforth. 151
• 111R. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. R., D. D. S.
Donor graduate of Toronto University, Den-
tist, will practice dentistry at his father's rooms in
lacier. and at his room at Mre. Shafer's restaurant,
Mansell, every Wednesday. H. Kinsman, L. D. 8.,
at Zuirioh the last Thurdeday of each month. '
154543
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
por H. F. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
, ongraduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
University. Office in the Petty block, Heneall.
Will visit Zurich every Monday,. commencing Mon-
. day, June let. ; , 1587
RAGNEW, Deotist, Clinton, will visit—Zurich on
. the second Thursday of each month. 1692
MEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Iron. Graduate London Western University, member
of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Moe and Residenee-Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
Plokard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
arNight calls attended promptly. _ 1458x12
INR. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. O. M.,
1,/ Victoria, M. C. P. S., Ontario, eueoessor to Dr.
Illiott, office lately occupied by Dr. Elio* Bruce.
eld-, Ontario.
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., fellow of She Rope
21. College lof Physicians and Surgeons, Ringetoe
Indoessor to Dr. Maokid. Offick lately occupied
:De. Mackid, Mae, Street Eleaforth. Reticionce
• —Corner of Victoria Square in house lately oegopted
by L. E. Danoey. 1127
DR. F. J. BURROWS,
Otte resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital. Honor graduals Trinity thaivereity,
amber ot the College of Physicians altd Surgeons
sf Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
OFFICE.—Ssmo as formerly occupied ey Dr.
Minith, opposite Public School, Seaforth.1 Telephone
No. 46 N.B.—Night oalle answered frooffice.
1886
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Goderich street, opposite Methodiet chureh,Seaforth
G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians end
Surgeons. Coroner for Couuty of Huron.
e. triecKAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medallet Trinity Medical College. Member
College of Phyeloians and Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
A UOTIONEEit.S.
WM. IWOLOY9
auctioneer for the Count'es of Huron and Perth,
Ind Agent at Henealt for the Maesey-Harrie Manu•
Ooturing Company. Sales promptly attended to,,
merges moderate and eatisfaotion guaranteed.
erdere by mall addreseed to Hensel! Poet Offioe, or
sett
at his reeldence, Lot 2, Cox/union 11, Tuek.
eramith, will r000lve prompt attention. 1206-0
Although it is 1 899, yeu. must have
Boots and Shoes, and it is to your
advantage to Inly where you can
feet the best.value for your money.
We have some holiday goods left,
which we are offering at greatly
reduced prices, in order to make
• rown for Spring stock. Quality
amounts to little -unless the prices
are right. Low prices are not I
bargains unless quality is there.
'Wu combine quality and price.
These are yours if you make selec-
tions from our stock of reliable,
trusty and serviceable goods, mark -
cd at 'rock bottom prices. Call
and see for youn-wlves.
Custom work and repairing done on
the shortest notice,
Richardson & McInnis,
Dealers in Good Footwear,
Whitney's Block, - - Seaforth.
Cook's Cotton noot Compound
Is successfully used /non th ly by over
10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook s Cotton Root Com-
pound. 'rake no other as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1. per
box. No. el, 10 degrees stronger, et; per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two• 13 -cent
stamps The Coolc Company Win (Igor. Ont.
C-erVoto 1 and 2 sold anti recommended by all
responsible Druggists in Canada.
Sold In Seaforth by- Luteeden & Wilson, druggrets.
91OLDIER OF FORTUNE
BY L. T. MEADE.
t 911APTER xxiy.—Continued.
- 1
W aa could be the matter? Of coulee it
was i fiction her not, being at home. Who
had giyen the man is directions? He felt
inc1inet1 to go back nd insist upon waiting
in the house until 1, e young lady chose to
ceturni or' to deo' ref her willingness to
have ap interview, but some retnnants of
selareapoct prevent d his adopting this plan
of action.
Instead of calling a hansom ha walked
slowly) down Park Lane, pondering over the
-
extraordinary circu istances of Miss Pretty-
man havi g called ti see him that morning,
to urge up n him a immediate . marriage
with Phyl is, and t en Phyllis's own deter- ,
minat on riot to see him. He had needed
gone the ltaigth of t e Lane ' and was ap-
r
proaoIiingahe neigh • orhood of the Marble I
Arch, when, turnin a corner, ne saw a
simpl -dr seed girl n a washing cambric,
and a larg pictures me brown hat _on her
head,icom ng to meethim. The g el carried!
a bo4et filled with roses of all shades and
sorts , in er hand. She trippe I lightly
along, ace mpanied by a great mastiff, Her
dark leye s were brimful of fun and mischief,
and at si ht of Smith her red lips curved
themaelve into a merry smile.
'
Aren't you mystified?' she said, coming
up te him and putting her hand into his.
' AuetVincent desired Cooper on no account
to le you in, but she did not know that I
had verheard her. She was up to mischief,
so I tole iownatairs on tiptoe, and when
she s4as t lking to Cooper I overheard her,
I ma . e ne plans then. She was quite cer-
tain that expected you, I'd staid a t home
all the m ening. So she went a% ay herself
cornf9rttble and easy in her amiable mind.
As a on a she was out of sight, however, I
took my own measures. I bought Don a
fortnight go and I thought the dear dog
would lik eome exercise, 80 1 took him out,
ande h ve both been waiting for you up
and,)s,
own round this corner. We have both
been quit sick of waiting, haven't we,Dan,?
And eop e have stared so at us, particular-
ly siii�e 1 bought this basket, and then took
the kik of all the best rosea from the flue-
ist's er here to fill it, but never mind -
here you re now, John, and I mean te
spdnql the entire day with you- am not
going ho e to be bullied by Aunt Lucy or
to b wor ied by poor old F'eettyn an. I am
aoin to it ay with you all day can't you
tak me s mewhere ?' 1 ..
Soiith as delighted at seeing ... hyllis,and
she I eke( so yoong and sweet, s innocent
and lmo truistic in her simple d ess, that
he cu1d nly gaze at her with so e of the
love vith hieh his heart was ful , shinin• g
thro gh his eyee.
'Oh, m darling, how lovely a, d sweet
you rixe a he exclaimed. - 1
Shib blushed a lietle, not so m eh at his
welds as 4t. the sincere ring in the
jat th n a man who was walking quick-
ly b
1
, dre up in astonishment t sight of
Phis an joined the group. I
' ow d pee M
do, Mies art .dale ?' be
exca imed ' 1 did not know that, ,ou were
an e rly r ser -I um very glad to have the
plea ure o meeting you '-then e looked
rath r offensively at Smith who ave him
• an a ry fl eh of his eyes back in 1 turn.
' ow d you do Lord Aeht ad,' said
Phyl is, in a voice ot iee-she mov d a little
way 8 sh spoke, but Ashtead w the sort
of pe'son ho under no eircumstan es vyoula
belie e it ossible that any ane uld mil
him, so he kept on walking by he girl'
ii
side. ,
ey Jose,' he said, ' aren't t ose rose
fine `.--I a ked my people to send ou up
hamper of roses, Miss Martindale. By th
way, he a ked, his face' lighting p, ' per
haps these are some of them -by
/
-Jove,
shou an't e a bit surprised if th;y were
How --ho -er, awfully good of yo to uteri
them about like this.'
'1 bought these tortes at that florist's,'
said Phyllis. ' I'm aareid I must ish you
good-bye ow, Mr. Smith and I didn't a
inter duce ou ?-Mr. Smith, Lord Ashtead
-Mr, ;am al and I are !either in a 'terry
Ci rne, Jo n.' .
t There w s no mistaking the nub thi
ti
me. As tead knew tar, his ace :wit
t ,
turoingem ugly green Phyllis laid he
hand with a earestrug 11 tle moti n on her
lover's ar
The you ig nobleman sew the action, and
his adapt tom very nearly ohocke hito.
'John,' aid Phylas the mom nt they
were out o sight, ' Iaate and d test that
mato' ,
' lain g ad to hear it, darli g,' said
Smith, wh felt himself at that moment
'almoet girl( y with, wonder and bliss.
4 Yes, 11 ate him,' said Phyllis-' he has
begun to rend me notes lately,and-and
odious flo ere. If he thinks his roses smell
sweet to ni he is mistaken. Oh, I know
what he w nte.' . .
' He wa ts you, Phyllis,' said he- lover-
' you can a aroly blame him for wanting
you, darliu r.' Smith felt quite a pity for
Ashtead.
' Ile wants me because I've got money,'
said Phylli.--' do you think -do you think
forono mon ent that lie would look at me if I
hadn't -he wents me for that and that only
-and Aunt Vincent wishes me to marry
him, becau e his father is Lord St. _Maurice
-there's aeother man, too, John, whit is
even worse than Lord 'Ashtead, and his
father has *et a bigger title., and if he pro
posed for me, Aunt, Lucy would rather I
had hini-end they're both bad, oh, they're
bad, and I loathe theni-I loathe them.'
' Never nniud. my love,' said Smitlesooth-
ingly, ' yoe can't marry either of thern, you
see, for you are engaged to me.'
' Yes' -theta true enough,' she answered
with a laugh, ' but I'm not at all 1 strong
charaeter, and you are not always there,
you see, John. However, we needn't think
of worries tit present. Whore shal we go
to spend the day?'
' We ought to go back first and let Miss.
Prettyman know,' said Smith. ' It isn't
right to go away by ourselves and h t no one
know.'
Phyllis's face grew red and her eyes
,flashed. ,
' Right o i•
wrong,' she said, ' I am not go-
ing back to that, house until quite late to -
0
•
•
DODD'S
KIDNEY.
4
'11 hi4
41/2 C
t RKEU
Tc.4raalaleteet
4 I•
DIABETES coo
eRIGHTS 01-°'—
111,
e"e" ..... i
e :ere "1"'"
. • .. ietaer
... oatee , eolaieee , ,
D-
itt DODD'S KIDNEat P
onl positive, never-fai
on trth, for all Kidue
Trace No Other.
Get the Genuine.
Refuse, Imitations.
There's Only One
LL
in;
di
odd
a the
cure,
eases.
s.
CT
THE_HUflO1
riARRIED HAPPINESS
is dependent upon the health of the wife
more than on any other one thing. If a
woman is troubled in
a distinctly feminine
way the most delicate
nerves of her body are
In a state of chronic
irritation. j She has
headache nd• back-
ache. Sh is listlese
and spiral se. ahe is
cross and lue. She
feels that life is not
worth livi g and her
temper . -eflec 8 the
condition of her
nerves. oor, Ouffering wife -poor, dis-
tracted h sband If the husband is a
cheerful, ood -I humored man he will
sympathiz -ifhe is nervous, tired and
irritable h mself, he will probably ,go off
to the clu or s ek elsewhere in° e con-
genial co patty.
, A sick N oman is to be pitied because
sae is !las rabic and because she Jas not
yet learneI that pr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription ill make her well.
The' "11avorite Prescription" w.as de-
velopecli over
thirts'i years
ago in tlie reg-
ular ractice
of Dr. R. V.
Pierce ho is
and wa then,
chief c usult-
ing ga sician
to t Irma -
lids' Ito el and
Surgica Insti-
tute, a Bur -
Y.
Since t • en it
has bee used
by milliops of women and has b ought
health, h ippiness and contentmeri to as
many ho ies.
" My wt was sick for over eight years,
Albert H. tti,Ite. Esq., of Altatnout, Gre
Teun. " S le had uterine disease and wit
by two ph sicians and got no relief,
read about DrePieree's Favorite Preselp
sent to th - drug store, got one bottle
first dose gave rase and Aleep. She had
any for three nights. Being sure that
• cure her I
she had ti,
well. We
sent for five more bottles
en the sixth bottle she was
now have a fine boy at our h
The "!Favorite Prescription" c
noilcohol and no °paint or other ti
and is p rfectly harmless in any c
of the system.
0
'writes
dy
treated
t last 4
lou,
-nd the
ot slept
t would
d when
nd and
Ise."
ntains
rcotie,
idition
night -I intend to spend the ent re day
with you. I don't much mind Mimi Pretty-
man know ng however, for I thi k Mires
Prettyma would be rather glad Let's
send her telegram, John, and tell be to ex-
pect us hoick when she seetaus-that will be
fun, and vye won't tell het whera we are.
Oh, I hope she'll , show the telegram to
Aunt Lucy -I hope and trust, she will.'
Phylliali gay laughter was infectious.
Smith found himself yielding more and
more etechi moment to her charm.
'But I promised to be 'With Daintree at
three 'o'clock this afternoon,' he said. -
' Did you ?-well, you cen send him a
telegram too. There's a post -office at the
other side; of the road -Let's go in and send
them off--toh, what fun this is a
Draggiag her captive at her heels, Phyllis
entered the post -office -dictated the words
Smith was to put ,on each of the forms, and,
deliberately, out of her own purse, paid for
them. 1
1 Now they are off,' she said, 'and it's
my doing. How free I do feel -as free as
the wind and as happy -but Pne getting
awfully hongry. Where do you mean to
take me tio lunch?'
Smith named is quiet little restaurant not
very far away, and in an incredtbly short
space of time he found himself sitting op.
posite to the lady of his heart, a tiny table
between tiem, and Dan stretched in sol-
emn majesty at their feet.
'I'll or(er the luecha said Phyllis. ' I
must hasrc champag e -it must bo pink, I
hate the dry sort, nd we'll have lobster
salad. ,
1141
et's hav all the indigestible
things, Jo to that o d people long for and
daren't eat. You I now we are young, and
we can thoroughl enjoy ourselves for
once.' 1 .
So pink ehampag e, and lobster salad,and
salmon m yotetaise ormed the principal in-
gredients of that meal, which tasted to
John like food sent straight from an earthly
paradise for Phyllis light words, and halo
py laughter, and sWeet glances accompanied
'each mouthful, and .ae wondered if it was
all a golden dream, and if he should not
soon have to wake himself -with a pinch to
the every -day world once more.
Now we have to decide where we are to
go,' said the young lady when she had con-
cluded her lunch with a plateful of *straw-
berries an cream. 4 Have you had enough
to eat, Jo n, or do you think you could
manage a ice ?'
' No, n , dear,' Bo, d Smith, ' It is impoto
Bible to te npt me ft y further.'
'You arlioaa whispered Phyllis to
him. 1
' The w4titers Twill hear you, Phyllis,' said
the peer y meg Man, quite blushing under
this sudde burst, of sunshine.
,
'Well, don't car if they do,' she an-
swered, tossing her head saucily. ' I'm
perfectly 1 appy, an I'm sure you are, and
I think Dn is-eare t you, darling ? The
only one thing I noo need to make my bliss
perfection is for Mr. Vincent to come into
this shop and see us both together. Well,
she won't do that, so you need, not turn
pale. Are you BUM you won't have an lee --
if not I'll pay. Waiter, pleat() bring me the
bill.' I
'No, Phyllis,' said ,Tohp, '1 must pay
•for this lunch.'
• ' You must not -you are my guest. I
have ten pounds in this purse and noll a
want in the world. Its perfectly horrid iot
toknow how to spend your money, so ou
won't deny me the gratification of pay'ing
the ' few phillings our little repast Will
cosC
Phyllis niad her way, • of course. Joan,
who was fest getting into a kind of at te
which resembled mental- torpor, wonde ed
dimly if all through the rest of his life he
should do exactly what she wiehed. 1e
felt at thee ihstant that even if Ode came to
pass, he wriuld not mind.
aI thina ;you are rather stupid,' s id
Ph yIlis, when they got into open air-' you
do nothing !but stare at me, and you do
speak, and you do exactly- what I tell y u
do. I've asked you four or five times II -
ready wheyou have rq we are to spend the day, it d
a t made a single suggestion. N w
I shell make one or rather I shoal take y u
somewhere.
' OtePhyllis dear,it is not right -I reall
really ought to take you home now.'
4 That, hoe nothing to .do with it,' s id
Phyllis. ' f your conscience says so, doato
on believing that you ought to take tie
home, but, I have not the least intention of
going home, and I suppose you are not go-
ing to allow me to wander the country by
myself. la esee stop that hansom cab -the
a good one.'
'ed -they got into the hansom
er, opening the little door in
uired where he was to drive
asked John turning to Plied -
1 ,
s Crowe' she answered, glibl
Phyllis--'
's Cross, cabman,' she calle
e penetrating easily to t e
5
horse seems
Smith ohe
and the drit
the roof, in
them'.
Where ?
lis.
To Ring
' My dear
To Kin
her clear voi
man's ear.
The horse
Phyllis turn
' How fri
she said, b
the sunshine
leave it all t
net.'
To High
Yee,' she
some hours i
you ever the
No.'
Ah, well
started off ata rapid pace a d
d to John and laughed.
htened you look, my dear bo
• t please be happy and enj
while you may. You are
me -I am going to High Bar -
Barnet,' echoed John.
replidd-' I want to spend
• the Hadley woods. Were
6?'
you will have is happy time.
We
wit
aire going to
Tea, Phyllis.'
Yea- we wil
h ue. We ca
we get to High B
to the woods, an
and boil the k
tea.'
Phyllis laughe
wa impossible t
higi spirits, an
in 1 ve with he
str am, and yi l'd
of this lovely a
the future had n
n�, and they
lov d each oth
hea ts, and the
could they do
r.
EXPOSITOR
eve tea in the woods,
take • all the materiale-
uy what we want when
and then we'1. go
•you shall pick up ticks
net, ;
Ole, and I'll Make the
orrily ats she spo e -it
resist her beauty a d her
o the man who was nadly
eased to fight againit the
ed himself up to the joys
mer day. No matter what
et re, they were together
r both young, and they
he spring was in their
mer was in the au , how
ing but rejoice ?'
ER .XXV.
Phyllis and . m th did not ta
reaching King' ro s. They found
about to Start o Bagh Barnet, an
incredibly shor pace of time, or at
it stemed to 5 i h, [found themselve
lite e old-world t we, and walking
side up its steal' Iaut somewhat narro
Street. By thaoti e they were bot
lutaly indiffere te whatever might
them in tae futu e They were ou
day a tune and ey meant to enjoy i
oug y. They lk d slowly,talking
dea of no sena ea h to the other an
laughipg o oft is d so merrily that more
than one erso tu ed to look at th mund
tossmmiilteh.
f rgot 11 'bout poor Daintr e, and
the disgr ceful &tin which he as ne-
glecting his mo na nifest duties,ana Phyl-
lis ceased to g e Miss Prettyman or her
aunt, Nr. Vine n, a thought. ,
Dan treated lerinly in front of the pair,
and certainly d hs utmost to give dignity
and weight to e omission. No doubt he
thought their 1 gator frivolous, for now
and then he be ()Wed slightly reproachful
latices on Phy is which she neither heeded
nottea,w. ,
Th firstepicnic °tbeia I
.was to secure materials
for a
Accordingly ihina shop was visited
where two cups ani saucers and two pewter
spoons were pur h sed, also it little china
teapot. These waived up in bulky brown
paper were given to John to carry.
'Poor dear,' x !aim d Phylis, '1 know
yoe don't like ou appearance, and I own
that the parcel 8 inwield1y, but you really
must make up o a mind to be a beast of
burden for the i e being. As soon as ever
we come to a b sk t shop I'll go in and,
buy
the very larges I an find to hold our differ-
ent treasures.' ' •
. ' Not the ver 1 rgest, surely, Phil.'
'Yes -for I h 11 be starving when I
reach that wo , ,, 4nd the kettle has to fit in
the basket, and wane bread and some butter
and a pot of ja , and a cake, and some
g
fruit, and a jug of, cream, and a parcel of
suar. Oh, I k s ov exactly what we shall
require, and I kn w how much we shall eat.
Here we are -t is is the very shop. You
can stand outside f you like, while I run in
and uy the ba k t.'
Sh returned net few moments with a
good sized, one i 'h da lid. The crockery
was arefully p ed therein, and a grocer's
wait • ext visite where the tea and sugar
were added to t contents of the basket -
an ir nrnonger u plied the kettle, and a
data the cream, he butter, the 'bread and
the, c ke.
owwe azfe
long
traiu
in an
east so
in the
ide by
High
abso
befall
for a
there
great
both
a d now for t
there ever such f
wotici ever daw
Certaiuly the a
and the soft su
against their
know the wood
tioes to enhanc
do not, must
green, great for
en, heather in a
•Into these glad
and Eve wande
sweet sed wor.
them aa it was
went out alone t
• The picnic te
the kettle whic
which trickled
part to peace
water gave is r
Phyllis did dev
and how deadly
tea.
The lunch at t
remember, bali
weeds, with yoju
outiof Phyllit'aIe
in John's hear,
bandit, fit for th
safed to poor in
Well, its olfe
Oh, leave theit
and saucers, a 'd
and everythin
troable ()urea
the !rest of the iba
doerin't, the der,
do row, John.
Shecame clo e
her hand on hi
wonderfully lo el
his.
Ire could no h
his arms roun
heait.
darlin
have got to tit
day is over.
life for the jo
givei to me, lbit
home.'
ve , very slowl
rye will wa.lk
miss the train,'
But 1 do -
der -ny protee
allots: even on
darl ng ?'
I am my
It is not wro
you and to be
8
all right,' said Phyllis,
e. woods away—oh,was
n art this, and oh, did the
n such a happy day.'
In did shine benignantly,
er air felt like cream
ung cheeks. Those who
f Hadley need no deacrip-
heir charms -those who
agine glades of softest
t trees,wild flowers, break-
ndan ce.
now this young Adam
d. The old Atop, was as
erlul and uncommon to
the first couple who ever
• picnic with nature.
was an absolute success,
was,filled at a little stream
rough the wood; acted its
n. The slightly , smoked
io flavor to the tea. How
✓ that bread and, butter,
sweet she made John's
e restaurant was e meal to
this, this picnic in the
g Love sitting by shining
es and preivoking mad riot
wits a nectar and ato-
ode, and not often vouch -
ale.
said Phyllis at last.
ings taere, John, the cuos
the teapot and the basket
We are not going to
to take them away. Give
e to Dam -he does love it,
and nove-what shall we
to him al3 she spoke, laid
houlderal and lifted her
eyes to look full into
lp himself, he and to put
or and strain her to his
e -whispered- Phyllis, I.
ke care of you --the happy
sh 11 be a better man all my
a d the happiness it has
now I Must take you
•
lowly back,' said Phyllis,
-I don't care if we do
ou forget that you are un•
•ion -do you think I would
light word to be said of you,
wn mistress,' said Phyllis -
g to go inteathe woods with
appy. I am supposed to be
in society now' -I am spoken of as -as a
beaaty,and I aim ferced to listen to civilities
fron the lips of mu like Mr. Cunningaam.
and ike Lord Ash ead. That is wroeg-I
feel wicked th n I feel cruel and hearttess
-John, dear, f fe I degraded but I don't
feel like that Wheri I am alone with you,
and when the dowers are out and the sun is
shining. I feel ienocent and good then.
John, it is nice, it is very nice to feel in -
There are three conditions:
• When ;the blood is poor;
When iriore flesh is needed;
When there 'is weakness
of the throat or lun s.
There tS one cure: that is
Scott' S Emulsion.
cont ins the best cod-
liver oil emulsified, or di-
gested, and combined with
the hyp phosphites and
glycerine. It promises more
prompt relief and more last-
ing benefit in these cases than
can be obtained from the
use of any other remedy.
5oc. an
COTT & BO
$.o°, all druggists,
WNE, Chemists, Toronto.
-
noce
like i
it.'
and good -it is a new •sensation -
wonderfully -I'd like to go on with
Th • e was a passionate ring in Phyllia's
voice filch frightened and perplexed him,
for hi nature was in reality a much less
comp x one than hers. i
' ten to me, my darling,' ho said4 you
are fr* htening yourself with shadows, you
are is agining you are what- you are rot.
You e impulsive, Phyllis, iand-andt per-
haps 1 a everld has a little spoiled ydu, for
you a e so lovely that perhaps it cannot
quite elp doing so, and then besides you
have ot money, and the world is so gree y,
and s hateful with 'regard a
egard to money b
my d r, you must remember that yj u 4re
engag d to me -you musman • er loved a girl more honestl a d
yilat must remember t no
deepl and eruly that I love you. W en
you a e eny wife you will be removed fr m
all th temptations which you tlow nature ly
shrin from.'
'Fr.m poor Miss Prettyman ?' said Ph 1- '
he is not so bad, poor dear, but she
is tvo Idly all the same, and from my dread- ,
ful au t, Mrs. Vincent, and 'from those men 1
wh m I -I despise. But John, dear, youlre
mita en about me -I feel that I mtist
speak the truth out h1 re in the woeds-
Joan, I'm the most un rustworthy creature
in fh world -I am th , sort of girl wild an-
notl e en trust herselar
aP yllis, dear, that is your humilitae
'N.,no, you are naista,keo-I have al<
way een the same -always since I uld
rem ber anything -meaning to be ood
one day, and being ever so had the i xt.
Alwa s pining and longing for new se sa-
tions, and daring evetything to get th m.
Tres ing on people's happiness to get them
-tra piing down flowers in the gc.rden
just • know what it felt like when they
crack d under my feet. That's me, ohn,
and t at's what I shall be to the end, in1ese
-unless you wive me '1
tin.
knewFh
she
4 j
save
llis's face was quite white with mo -
The queer impulsive girl scarcely
herself under the phase through which
as now passing.
hn, John, yeti are
e,' she repeated.
hy, of course, I shal
poor little darling -you
cited All girls have moo
this 's one of youraintens
hat you make youree
don't believe you
led on flowers.'
11 yes, did,-onee I
bed of violets, I wa
tt the time, -and it w
Oh, John, I remem
ose ;violets suffering.
the next tnorning, and did
coult and; cried -yea, I cri
it w s tod late, they • vier
roots The violets belong
cent, that was why I kille
was ot their fault, poor t
S ith felt himself turn
not ike the story, he
awa •
I am a very good girl t
Phyl is. All the best pa
and head part is quite
tu-m 'Tow it may be, it
quit different, the had p
and oing no end of miseh
part sleep. I do, I do ho
a go d girl in the present
and want you to save m
once John dear -marry
once.'
y dear.' said Smith-
darli
iss
ies t
urgi
take
his li
wick
. • Sh, John, do, do marry me at once she
said gain.
S't down, Phyllis -we can rest on this
belie
his
min
still
I
OUT
80 C
me
kno
, not
lis -
tram
whol
sion
had,
see t
he only, one to
save you, my
re dust over -ex-
• s, I suppose, and
ones. You are
f out to be, Pala:
ver deliberately
crushed down a
mad with pas-
s the only vent I
er it now -I can
I went, to them
what repairs •I
d over them, but
• broken at the
d to Mee. Vin -
them, butil that
Inge.'
ng pale -he did
turned bis head
-day,' continued
t of me is alive,
innocuous. But
•robably will be
rt will be awake,
ef, and the good
estly want to be
moment, John,
. Marry me at
me at once -at
my; poor little
ga He bad a sudden- memory of
Prettyman's almost past3ionate en reat-
yllis
to
t of
tho
is morning, and now here was P
g him, begging him, praying hi
her to his heart, to make her pa
e and to save her -save her frot
d world and its ways.
for five minutes.' Smith took out
atoll as he spoke. 'If we rest for five
ties and then walk quickly we shall
ateh our train,' he said.
don't care a scrap if we never catch
rain. I can't make out why you are
ld and heartless. I thought you loved
you certainly said yo loved -I did not,
it was an untruth,'
n untruth -before G d, Phyllis, I love
you eyond and above 11 other earthly
thin s. If my father and mother' my sis-
ters, my friends -if all th rest ofthe wide
Worl were put into one o love's scales and
ou ere put into the oth r, you would, see
here how much I loved y u,'
1 There was no one in sight -they aeth
eat.
t
iid themselves on the ruseic bench, and
Phy lis now with a suddee caressing moae-,
en laid her head upon Smith's shoulder.
'Then marry me, darling,' she said--
prdve your love by doing what I wish.'
' ao I will, my dearest -the memory 01
his walk, of this day, end of your sweet
lovewill give such an impetus to my work,
such a strength to my hands -such a power
to my brain, that I shall soon, very • soon,
have the home ready for you. Give nte six
Tionths, Phyllis -just six months, and then
will come boldly and claim you ia, the
ght of all the world.'
' If you wait six months, John, ao
never marry me, replied the girl. '1
myself to-reght-I haye not the f
idea what I shall be in ,six months' ti
[that' go back to -night to the horri
temptations, and the detestable world'
,
and, the ambitions and the -the da
end I elutll yield -I know I shall yie
*map be ther for yon te marry i
rbonths' time,
ad atm. I w
tio-eight I am
ihg you to tat
the. Take m
igbt.'
• lay darlin
mith. 4 YD
will
know
intese
e. I
old
life,
gers,
d. I
six
John, remember I have warin-
n't be there in six months,blut
here -here by your side, as -
e me, praying of you to save
to -night, John, take me
, you mut be mad,'
ask me to do an impossi 1
hitig. No one can be married in a hur
I ke that. I would give the world :to sa
ou,, Phyllis, and if -if what you . say i
i rue, and you cannot trust yourselaand y,
feel that I can save you, my poor swtet
carting, and you think you would be hi
piett with a poor insignificant man like e
them you would be as the wife of some o ie
Who can make a big show in the world, w
thee, Phyllis, I would do what you wishe
I would make yeti my wife thi e very nig
if T could. But it can't be done, dearest
the marriage laws of England forbid it. lf
we could both go to a clergyman to-nig.ti
and gat him to say the marriage servitee
oaer us, we would do it --but we can t.
here is no help for it, my darling -we ate
iii a civilized country, and we must yield to,
the neeessities of civilized life. C me,
Phyllis -we have not a momerit to lo e if
we are to catch this train.'
,
(To be Continued.)
e
I Morris Council. -
,
, The council met according to adjournanent
iri the council room, Morrie. Membees all
present, the reeve in the caair. Engineer's
report re Garniss drain Wait read, and.the
inceeested parties given the opportuni y to,
withdraw from or add names to the etia
tion. Moved by Thomas Code, seconde by '
George Jackson, that said report bekado ted
apd that the clerk be instructed to bay by-
law in reference thereto prepared for eat
council meeting. -Carried. The audi oats'
report was presentecouneil. Moyed by Mr. Co e, secoode las
jrn
ined presented and exa , by' the
Mr. Jacksan, that said report be adop -ea,
arid that the clerk be instructed to have the
abstr ct published, -Carried. Moved by
Mr. , haw, seconded by Mr. Cardiff, that
Char es McGuire be allowe to put fear
days' statute labor on old a rvey opposite
lots and 10, conceseion 2, said work to be
wide supervision of the pat inaster.-Car-
ri d. Al oved by Mr. Jackets , seconded by
M. Code, that the clerk be instructed to
MARCH 3, 1.899.
MARC
011
Every pair of "Slater Slioes "
bears a descriptive tag which tells what
e vetry shoe wearer -wan ts to kir bw before
be i)uys. He thus gets the information
"14 direct wire" from the inaker3 who
ouglit to know its hithlen materials
. and could not af:ord to mis-
represent them. Goodyear
Welted. Stampcd on the
sole, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00
per pair.
'THE SLATER SHOE."
CATALOOUIE
FREE.
"j'XICre.
WILLIS, SOLE .,OCAL AGENT F7)R2ILISlialE"AF0--AwAr-lltT11.
o der six oopies of the Municipal World for
t ct. use of the members of tide council and
t sp tree tirer.-Carried, Moved by Mr.
haw, aelionded by Mr. Jackson, that the
ai'1icatinn of Mr. Baird re broken plow be
I i1 ove for further consideration. -Car-
r e,iL Ater passing sundry accounte, the
o emit adjourned to meet again on March
th.
•
, ; 'What Is It 1?
Catarr ozone- is a liquid, fragrant and
tensing, which rapidly volatilizes when in -
tiled. 1Vhat, is it for? It is an absolute,
ever -failing cure for catarrh of the throat
r nasal ipassages. Is this true ? We are
failure that ft will cure you that we will
end you, prepaid, a free sample of Catarr-
azone and an inhaler if you send your ad-
eser_wi_thif one. week. Write we
I IN . U. YOT.SON & Uo., Kingston, Ont.
I
hen .leather Wound the Clock.
:irI
V J. E. RA NICtN, PRESIDENT oi HOWillp
„ 1
UNIVERSITY, WASIGNOTON.
1 ,
When tether reound the clock at night
We kenned :twee time to step • .
At once our padliners took their 'flighp,
We let our toolin' dup.
And when teltook the Bible doon,
Uncovered,' marked the place,
Like weel-bred bairnm we grouped swoon',
WV dounce1 an' sober face,
We held our breat.hinr as we heard; °
We didna mind the cat,
_
Th -it i till before the dre loge purred,
Or lumbered on the mat. ., ,
We didna mi ' the whilee " Rob Roy,"
li
,msilly sheep,Wh growl out in his sleep,
As tli ugh he heard soe vagrant boy,
Oroebor'
l
' And heo wel rose up free our knees,
Our household worship o'er, 1
We e me to eerth by slow degrees I
An slipped COG at the door. I
We .aid glide richt to a' the folk
And. tip -tae climbed the stairs ,•
Thenhalf-suppreesed in childhood Oeke,
Aod knelt and said our prayers. 1
I've later seen cathedral walls 1
And fit within them set ;
Hae heard to prayer muezzin calls
Free Moslem -minaret ;
But niethin aweecine mair could be
Ceche tne earthly sod,
Than v hen our leaner bent the knee
And we drew nigh to God."
st
Worth Trying If Sick,
mont by D . Chase'e Family Remedies. All deal-
ersin toy and re ornmend them.
•
4 ermon on Money.
c
olorexhorter staid recently, in the
e of a sermon on " Money, the great
,
A
cour
evil:
y bre
in di 'wor '
is, do debit
a man wid
m
tl
and lay id
mo
yse f, ' D
deen,' an' I
an' lockin' i
ob you, iii money (111 ytj
lemrne pray
it. ;Doan
fo'ward az' u
I
- The
Alixan d e
baseetnbl
hekairnr,
e
sturdy anii blui.i,, Scotsman, whose word ds
as geed as iny deed in Dawson City and
along the Yua • n, and who has come back
from ;the gold fields fabulously rich. Ile is
not yet le ear of age, and until recently
e of ill -luck. For a time he
cotia, and thence he went to
he made $15,000, but ulti-
1. Thereafeer he turned his
direction of the new Eldor-
me time after his arrival
d for $3 a day for a man i
onrad. One day he threw i
g he was not going to work 1
as going to get rich. i While t
indlass he had kept his i
•en, and having saved poo
herin', money cause mo' trouble
dan anytang I knows on. Fac'
in in de dollah 1 When I see
,popket full ob money, I say to
re man what needs a guar -
fees des like tali& him home
p -at money fo' him. Ef enny
e h aria' ob my voice, is got
,Ip sson, bring it right heah,
altar, an' go yo' ways, an'
r it, till a blessin' come to
to count it ; des come
ad a -Atlanta Constitution.
of the Klondike.
1 cDonald, popularly known
1
o t eeKlondike, who has just
i4 London, is described as a
ob
wai
iti
ba,d Ills full sha
lived in Naaa,
Colorudo, egher
mately lost It
footsteps in th
ado, 'and for 13
•therehe work
named, Frank
up his job, sap
any - m ore, but
aookirig after a
eyes and ears o
or $400 he managed to buy a claim. The
miners at first said he was a light weight,.
but the young Scotsman surprised them by
taking $250,000- oat of the claim the first
year and $1,000,000 the second. •Now hire
wealth is variously estimated at amounts
ranging from $10,000,000 to $100,000,-000..
He is a, fine strapping fellow, .6 feet 2 inches
in height, and is attracting much attention
in London, vebere be is understood to be
disposing of some of his claims. The young
woman he has married, Margaret Chisholm'
is the daughter of tha superintendent of the
Thames Witter Police, and is also of Scotch
descent. MacDoriald never saw her until
his arrival in London a short time ago.
•
HAGYARD11 YELLOW OIL is prompt to relieve
and sure to euro coughs, colds, sore throat, pain in
the chest, hoareeness, quinsy, etc. Price 25e.
• Wit and Wisdom.
Don't *alb for great things, for while you
wait the door to little ones may close.
It's turprisin t how much a woman eare
say about hers if without telling anything,
Love not oul makes the world go round,
but similarly tame your head if you are not
very careful;
She-' Oh, John 1 Baby has swallowed
that piece of worsted.' • He-' That's noth-
ing. Shell have to swallow More yarns than
that if she grows op.'
'Now, Montag, said granny, ' there are
only two appleleft, and they shall be for
you and your little brother. One is small
and the other is large. I know. that yam
are not a greedy boy-whieh Isbell I give
you" 'Well, granny, I'm like you, I al-
ways hope for the best.'
She-' Dr. Reaper tells me that he is not
only your family phyisician, but a warm
friend of yours.' He -40h, yes, indeed,
and I can recommend him very highly:\
She-'Hashe ever treated you?' He-
' No, not personally. But he was very suta
cessful with a wealth aunt of mine.'
A fool may make money, hut it needs et
wise man to spend it. Remember, it ia
easier to build two chimneys than to keep
one going. If you give all to bank and
board there is nothing left for tbe saving*
bank. Fare bard and -work while you are
young, and youwill have a chance to rest
when you are old. A penny saved it a
penny earned.
Traeailler (to an Irishman) -a Well, Mike,
I see you have a small garden. ' Mike-
' Yes, sorr: What are you going to met in •
it for next season?' Nothing, sorr. I set
it with potatoes laid year and not one of
them came up! 'That's strange. .,How do
you explain it ?' 'Well, Bora, the man next
door to me set his garden full of onions.'
'Well, had that anything to do with your ,
potatoes not growing?" Yes, sorr. Boded
them ettions was that strong that my pota-
toes couldn't Bee to grow for their eyes wat-
ering.'
Scotsma'n, at the baths-' What's the
price o' a bath?' Attendont-40ne shil-
ling.' Scoteman-4Hech, roan, but that'a
an awfu' lot o' sitter! Can ye no' say sax- -
pence and put in less wetter?'
SICK HEADACHE, however arno/ying and dis-
tressing, is poritively cured by LAXA-LIVER PILLS.
They are easy to take and never gripe.
Keep Your Postage Stamps.
The eccentri ities of the new Postmaster
General are going to be productive of a yeti -
table windfalltie starry collectors who keep
their eyes open and save even the ordinary
stamps that ar in circulation these days.
So the adage o the ill wind -that blows no-
body good hol s in this case. During the
past few mont s sonic rapid changes have
been made in s amp designe, There &renew
no more three cent starnpe, new variety,
with four inapt tears, one an each corner,
they having given place to threes with only
two /eaves. The new Imperial stamp issued
Christmas week, has undergone three
changes aireadij in color shade, the first be-
ing lavender, she second pale blue, and the
third a deeper blue, The Department have
decided to cha )(se the color of the present
two cent stain from purple to eel -All
these stamps in two or three years will lee
valuable and o ght to be saved.
A SURE CATARRH
CURE.
No matter want your experi-
ence has been with sta.-called
ratarrh " remedies, " your ulti-
none, complete recovery can
Sorely and positively be effected.
Don't suffer any longer. Don't
-trifle with a distressing and dan
feln -
erous disease whea sure cure is
'tkin your grasp. Thousands of
ufferers whose condition was
orse than yours have been cured
nd are now in perfect health.
heir enthusiastic and unsolicited
testimonies show beyond the
thadow of a doubt that
is the most, wonderfully effective
remedy evercompounded. It re-
lieves the most severe case in frora
10 to 6o minutes ; it effects a fult
cure in a short time. The most
eminent nose and throat special*
ists in the world have given it their
unqualified endarsement. In all
ctases of catarrh, colds, sore --
throat, asthma, hay fever and influenza it acts like magic. It is easy and pleasant
to use. It never fails to do precisely what is claimed for it. In lees than an hour
it will prove its worth if you will but give it a chances A prominent evangelist
gives testimony :
Rev, Warren Bentley, writes While in Newark, N. J. conducting religioes ser-
vices, I was troubled with catarrh and used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. It gave Inc
great relief and I have recommended it to many among whom I have labored. Hon.
David Mills, Minister of justice of Canada has used this remedy and highly recent -
mends it over his own signature. At all 4uggists.
Dr. 1 Agnew's Cure for the name cures all cases of organic and sympathetic
disease of the heart. Relieves in so minutes. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are at
once a mild cathartic and an invigorator, system renovator and blood maker and
purifier, eoc. for 40 doses. Dr., Agnew's Ointment relievein a day and cures,
eTzercia, tetter and all skin diseases. Cures piles in 2 to 5 nights. asse 6
-
Sold in Seaforth by I! V. Fear and Lumaden & Wileon.
Every
your
and irri
•cough co
inembra.
Ceasete
and lung
Put the
give thet
heal. YoU
help to d
will find j
From th
quiet and -
tickling i
ceases; th
ens; the
pears.
pneumonii
• sumption
your cold
Dr. Ayer
Oral Pias
133rettite iun
n trouble
Write to
Unusuel. cppM
perlenee manse
=If 481'0)!1'
1111
1;r11 -Vg=
cost
Address,
'--0041111
Our direct eat:meet
time and monel
Canadian
Via Toren
British Colturib,
Our rates are -the
to suit everybody an
IST OARS for your
for further. inforrnati
- Grand T
Tains leave 8eaforth
followe
Gomm Wier-
Passenger...„... -
Pewterer, .
Mixed Train _ „
Mixed Treite
• GOING Est—
..
Paretengeto
Mixed Train,.
Wellington,
1140
Brussels—
Bluevole„
008141 SOUTH—.
Winghom........ ,
Bluevole
Brussels... 4. 444444 44
..athel... • , • f
0
London,
ra
Noma -
London, depart—.
Centralia,
Bensen-.... • .1 Of f ff
Eippen, . ....
onnton__
Blyth.
Beigrave . ..
Wingham orrive....
OMG &mac—
winstism, d4pArt...... 44
Behoove., —
Myth .... 44 4444 ...
Londeshoro.....--
- Clinton..
Brueelield
Rippene. .. „ ....
Tionsalle.44
Exeter—' .... .. „
. Centrali
London, ferelve)...—”
WRAF°
*re and Life luau=
Rent, Real Estate Ag
RAYMOND and WEITE
facturing Sewing M
Sewing Machines
moderate,
nt for The
HITE AND GOO
Firit-Class Wheels
THE SE
SiCa
EA{ 0
ESTRUS
wing to hard ti
d to sell Pianos
at/y fledu
rpm at $25
OS at earresi,ond"
us beforepuic
SCO