HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-04-28, Page 6TOHN GRIEVE, V. Se Mentor graduate of Ontario
ea Veterinary College. !All diseases of Domestic
animals treated. Calle premptly attended to and
charges moderate. Veterinary Detitstry a specialty.
Office and residence on Goderich street, one door
ee Eq./AL
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Public. Money to loan Office over Plukard's Store
formerly Mechanics' Inetitute, Main Street, fleaforth:
1528
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
ei • Notary Public. Offices up stein, over 0. W.
lir G. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, H It &
Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Gode oh,
Onta:io. Orace—Hamliton street, opposite Col me
Rotel. 14 2
MO E. HATS, Banister, Solioltor, Conveyancer snd
JR; Notary Public). Solicitor for the Do.. . on
Bank. Office—Cardeoie block, Maltailtreet,
'dandy to loan. 1
T M. BEST, Barrister, Donates Notary. as.
Kok ground fioor, next door Ito C. L. Pa s
weir/ store, Main street, filesforth. God rich
sab—CameroneHolt and Cameron. 12 5
• Clinton and Rayfield. Clinton Office, El iott
block, Isaac street. Hayfield Officio, open e ery
Thursday, Main street, first door west of post o go.
Money to loan. Jetties Scott & E. 11. McKenzie.
16 8
ile) Hatton In Chanseey, ho..Ciothartek, Ont 31.0.
Oagiaost. Q. 0., Penal, How, Donny Hoemee
HOLMESTED, onecessor to the lets firm of
• McCaughey k Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Notaly . Solicitor for the Can
adieu Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for sale. Office in Scottie Block, Main Street
r eon & McInnis' shoe store, corner Main and
na. BELDEN, dentist ; crowning, bridge work
-1,/ and gold plate work. Special attention given
othe preservation of the natural teeth. All work
earefully peeformed. Office—over Johnson Bros.'
TIE. F. A. SELLERY, Dehtlet, graduate of the
IL/ Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate oi Department of Dentistry, Toronto
Univerelty. Office in the Petty block, Hensel!.
Will visit Zurich every Monday, corumenoing Mon-
day, June 1st. 1587
'ilte AGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will visit Zuri3h on
AV. the eocond Thureday of each month, 1692
Dr. John McGinnis,
Eton, Graduate London Westein University, member
of Oatario College of Physiciano and Surgeons.
Otdoe and Reeidence—Formerly °coupled by Mr. Win.
Picksrd, Victoria Street, next to the Cathode Church
• Night orals attended promptly. 1453x12
e▪ ld, Ontario.
Intioessor so Dr. Macatid.
Dr. 11110k1d, NIM" Stied
--Corner of Victoria equare 1
, Fellow of the Roya/
Office letely occupied
Seaforth. Residence
home lately occupied
1127
DM F. J. BLIIRROWS,
este residene Physiolan and Surgeon, Toronto Gen.
4
ersi Hospital. Honor gredus e Trinity University,
member of the College of Ph sicisns and Surgeons
el Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
arOFFICE.--Same., se formerly occupied Cy Dr.
No. 46 Ii. le—Night calls itnswered from office.
1886
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
eaderlah street, opposite Methodist ohuroh,Seaforth
0. SCOTT, graduate Victenia and Aun Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physician. end
Surgeon& Cormier for County of Huron.
C. hiecKAY, honer graduate Trinity University,
gold medslist Trinity Medical College. Member
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario,.
1483
auatinaest for the Counties of Huron and Perth,
tud Agent at Hensall for the Massey -Harris Menu -
*Oaring Company. Bales promptly attended to,
nSers by mall addressed to Hensel' Post Oftloe, or
eft at his reeldence, Lot 2, Conoesslon 11, Tuck.
stemith, will reoelve prompt attention. 1296 -ti
TO THE PUBPC.
iftwing a complete line of
Builders'
Hardware
Stoves,
Tinware,
Dairy Supplies,
Prices Right.
We ask a share of your patronage.
CH AP 111,1a XXXVII —Continued.
• I shall be more than elad to stay,' ro-
.plied arts 'reityman. • I fully expect to
(sisal ft rt•y eight hours of rest and peace in
this delightful house. You. don't know,
Mrs. Smith, waet a pleasere it -is to mo to
meet a -wrimail like you.'.
• Oh, tnv dear, I'm just la homely -body,'
said t,hts. fernier's wife. ' But we are always
glad at the PriorY et) see any one who ia
kind to John; east Phellia tells me that you
have always lied a good word for him, Miss
I always Said that there never was a
mo e suitable hurtband • for my ward than
yo r son Mae 'Smith. Ho is oho of the
haudsomeist men ever met, and, 'I think,
taking him &Loge her, the 'poet gentlemaa-
Mrs. Smith diel not feel elated hy these,
words of praise, for she considered them
John's due, bile she could- not help smiling
in quite a friendly -way at Mims Pretty(nan
who forthwith robe in th good graces of
both the farmer and Ids ife.
Phyllie ran out to help lolly in the gar-
den, and to pick some oses, several of
which she etuck into her elt and pushed
into her dark curling hair. She looked a
I vely picture as sae filet d about amidst
t e flowers: She laughed gayly with Po ly,
and ran races with her, an gambolled I ke
Miss Prettyman (stood b the ' window of
t e breakfast parkr and watched the
pair.
•• Yee, she is a. pretty girl,' said Mrs.
Smith, going pp and looki 1g over the lady's
shoulder ; but she is not Log in the world
but a bairn yet, andeshe h ts a great deal to
learn. However. she wi 1 be quite. safe
when she is John's wife, id I onlyastruet
with all my heart ehe is w rthy of the dear
fel‘loHwe're cOmes Nancy and the post,' ex-
claimed Agnes, who cute ed the roorn. at
this momeot.
Mies Prettyman looked own the avenne.
She saw a tell, splendidly- node girl walk-
ing slowly under the shad of the• trelete
She held the post -bag in h r hand. Owing
to the heat of the day, she had removed her
hat, which was hanging oy r one arm.
The next momene tine ad enteted she
house end Mrs. .Smit„h h d gone eagerly
forwa'rd for the leteers.
What V she exclaimed, in a tone of dis•
appointment. Are these 11? Is the:e
letter for pity His from Joh 9'
• No,' said Nancy ; but you know4 ho is
corning; dnivn to -nigh t,'
Stall,' ieplied Mrs. Si ith, it is very
odd thee we neither heard• -night, nor
this; morning, from him, He promised
faithfully to send Pnyllie a line a3 soon as
ever. be get to town—in t I think I heard
ever, there is no good u alarming the
No cause for alarm,' eairl Nancy. For
Jelin will explain everything this eve
then ineroduced-Miss Pre tyman to Nancy
BroWne. Nancy asked h r if she would
like to walk round the g rden with her,
and a, moment later the tw were strolling
Yonconfidently ensile Mr. Smith this
evening,' said Mies Pretty .9.1:1, looking full
into Nitoey's face.
• Yes, of comae,' replied the young girl.
' You nitiet, nut mind Mrs. Smith being a
little enxious.. She is lways like that
about John, for heT is t e apple of her
Well,' said Miss Pre tyman, I -trust
there is no cause for anxie y, but I ought. to
tell you that I went ,yester ay to Ir. Deja-
tree s office, and he Was th ver anxieus
with regard to Mr. Smith. Mr. inith had
not turned up, and Mr. D 'area anted to
see him on an itripertant atter. I suppose
it is all righe, bat, I should like to ear.'
At what hour di 1 you see Mr. aiutree?'
asked Nancy. ,
• It was not very early, 1 bout three in the
sent a telegram to the Pri ry,aski g if John
were here—we thought no hing of it, aud I
rong, aid Miss
answered it myself.'
I hope netliiug is
Prettyman. !
Nancy thought a little longer. There
can be nothing wrong,' s e said after a
pause, .‘ If there hen Ilea a evil -ay acci-
dent we should have een he account, in the
papers, and John could no be taken (Ami-
de -11y ill, for beefs a very strong fe low. No
will make an exquee and g to the station,
and send off a telegram ju t to ea.tisfy my
own m
Yon are net going to walk, Miss
Yes,: why net ? If I ask Polly- to lend
the dog -care she ;will immediately suspect
that something ie the meet r, and that i s
just the very last thing,I ish her to do.
Yee, I will walk to the sta. ion and send off.
a to (Igraine I will go imin Seedy., for Mr.
day.'
Then you meen to taleg apt' to him ?'
And if,' said Miss Pratt man, if you
by any possibility get an unfayorable re-
ply, what, will you do 'd
I ehall take the next tr in to town.'
• Certainly, Miss Prett 'man. All my
life Johu has beeu the best of brothers to
me. His sistere are my isters, and his
father and mother have sup lic.1 tho pfaee
of my own, wile died m tiy years ago,
There is nothing would no do for any of
the Smiths. But; I am sure there will not
be anything we ongoely in c use there should
e, you may as mall .know eel vance how I
hall act. Now, there is P iyllis, I must
Phyllis came tripping up t e path. Nancy
eat to meet her, 'put her rrn round her
eck, and kissed her.
I am so glad you have come, Nancy '
xelaimed she pretty heiress, laughing with
leasure as she spoke. u know you
THE H
SICK WOMEN
areinvited to aonsult Dr. R. V. Pierce,
chief consulting physician to the In-.
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, N. Y., by letter, without fee or
charge . of any:kind. Dr. Pierce is a
specialist in the:diseases of women. He
ha treated over 11 lea -million women
for diseases of the °manly orgafts and
ninety-eight out of e ery hi mired women
he has treated have been a sol itely and
perfectly .eure*1 E ery le ter received
by Dr: Pierce, is tre ted as a entrely per-
sonal and private co muni atien and its
contents guarded as a sacre confidence.
All answers to these letters are sent in
sealed envelo es bearing upon them no
printing or a vertising whatever.
Write to the 'doctor. It is no use for
siolc wo en to write] to a man unles he
'Write to a woman about cookery or ny
branch f housekeeping, because she is
a woma and knows' But it is A no use
it
to write o a woman about disease unless
she has a doctor's training and diploma.
A woman who isn't a doclor is just as dan-
gerous SS a MU who iStet a doctor, what
she' undertakes to treat disease.
There is no qdalified woman physician
so far as is, kn 4,vn connected with any
proprietary me eine put up for women.
Even the "be ded woman," the :man
not qualified hysician and stands too
much m fear of the law to claim that he is.
T ere is no ther physician male or
fem le, who, lik Dr. Pierce has a record
of vei thirty e ears as chief consulting
ma ing a specialty of the private treat -
met t of women s diseases.
N: rite to the doctor—Dr: R. V. Pierce,
omen ,yealle Dr. Pierce's ability
rnoc, Sense Medical Adviser, 1 pages;
sent free on receipt of stamps defray
cost of customs And mailing onl ,. Send
31 One -cent stamps for pape -bound
edition, or 5o stamps for cloth. Address
promieed to stay iLre all the Mort iog, and
to telI me stories about John when he was
younk - Oh, and has the post co e ? You
know you! always Meet the post an, .and
you always bring the letters. Wh re is mys
Phyllis grew slightly red. It: waa not
Nay, ho had now come up, aid in a
light tone :
he is coming down this vening. s t•hat is
ing.
ills
Poll laughed. ' kOti must forgive him '
she $ id, • He- is always over owdered
with lewdness, and now you are gi ing him
-a great d eel, of extra work. I tell ou what
I think is going to happen. John, ill come
down ;by the very next train, so - we shall
have him here e trly in the day.'
. Phyllis's eyes eparkled.
' Yes,' continued Polly, ' I em ure that
must be the cased
his promise. The very last thing e eitid to
me was that he would tel(graph . when he
got to town, aod_ write me a lo g letter,
Which I should have ret!eived laet night. I
got no telegram, I received no letter, last
night, and now this morning's post has
come without bri ging me auythi g."
the avenue,' said olly. -
She ran to niee him, returning the next
moment holding i he telegram in her hand.
' It is addreese to i Smith " he Paid.
' I wonder if that means father. wonder,
which of us had b tear open it.'
Nancy, whose fac had grown r her pale
as she saw the' li tie yellow mi.sive. ' I
Poll did an eager y. The others looked
her he ed• round
rt, and Nancy Browne tar
au faced the group,
so n find him. I am going to to
ve y next train. Polly, run as fa
I Is, nothing of this for the prese
u t and uncle.'
he words of the t lcgram were
'What has become of Smith ?
a find him here.'
XX XVII I.
Nanct4s energetic .ords brough
erplexity. The Smieh girls lea
er now, so also did Phyllis and M
Let me come wit} you to to
iss Prettyman.
efiNtiaonncy reflected for a moment on
If ynu are strong mough, I thin
1 his Prettyman's :fan —it was so d
f uences, and the eou try was so
weet—all the beet in her nature,
as now stirred, end f sbc could
I eta use or assistance i t was cert.
city to forget hereelf.
S9 when the dog -ea t was drive
ma as well MI Nancy got into it.
we shall
n by the
t as ever
d listen,
No one
a sense
ways the
to leen
ouble or
ed upon
es' Prot-
nd had an interview ith Mr. an
mi th. She managed to give them
a out Nancy.
Ten minutes later 1. e Priory was I
-hind, and they were d hang as fast
a ble to the station. hey caught a
o clock.
iss Br wne, what do
When Miss Prettym
k it will
od over
its in-
esa and
owe ver,
help at
her the
nly her
round
Pretty -
house
1 Mrs.
Substanci: kado
THE SEAFORTH
Musical - Instrument
ESTBLISHED, 1873.
Owing to hard times, we have con-
cluded, to sell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly Reduced Prices,
Organs at 5 and upwa,rds; and
Pianos at corresponding prices.,
See us before purchasing.
SCOTT BROS.
4
ft be-
e pos-
early
t one
ring the jour ey to
ften looked t the
idea her—S an now,
n said Mies 13 awne,
Nancy eclored and am led.
You must forgive n e,' ehe said.
in ther fore of Londot ways and cu
li is no naturally a great friend o
T e fact is I have nev r been calla
think I n answer to it. Will yo
ancy smiled and loc
tly at the tired face
Well, here we a
ttyman. And no
What, do you sugge
,,,You Must have twin
Yes, have some ru
right ret of all of
tit per•
have
noth-
toms
Phyl
Delis
want • horse orth
pay ;too for hie photn
yeu'd be Illy to be
imitation. I
DLI'S ARE 301.0.111 BOXES
TAKE OHLY
you'd be silly
ly. if you
PILLS
AU
ne
he
Pr
do
kel long an
et the lady o
•
ear -
e,' exclaimed Mims
ideas of your own,'
driving to ohn'Is
lodgings—of course
thought of making c
and then going ou
Eagle,' where I hop
friend, Mr. Basil D
know quite well tha
inge, nor at the offi
ings of John, but it
thing may be said o
which will give us a
man's quick wits t
this, I mean to go
where I shall find a
whese business it
John.'
But why should
this mysterious way
ON EX
know the addre
reful inquiries
o the office of
I may see Johp's
intree. Of cour
neither at the
will there be an
is possible that
something disco
clue sufficient for
work upon. F
traight to some
ill he to searc
your friend be lo
?' asked Miss P
OSITOR
ere,
The
reat
e WO
lodg-
red,
wo-
ling
lace
ive,
for
t in
tty-
man.
Nancy's face gre slightly pale.
',I cannot unagin ,' she said. I eve
no conjectures wha ver on the subjec —it
is all mystery,—" She hesitated and her
lip* trembled.
' It was at that mo ent that Miss Pretty-
man learned someth'ng about Nancy which
r as she had never be-
rse of her life respected
id, impulsively—' I am
nd when you nave made
ou must come and stay
ne.'
t to go back to the
fore Monday at least._
ggest a slight change in
n't waste time in go-
odgings, come at once
ee. This is Saturday,
as a rule about two
If we drive, straight
treet, Strand we will
aintree before, he leaves
as lvthirr, but although
rd was brought to him
ncy's name :sefibblel on
ot immediately see his
d.
story
made her respect h
fore in the whole co
My dear,' Isshe s
glad to know you,
all your inquiries,
with me in Park La
Priory.'
I doubt that, be
youe program e.
and see Mr. aint
and all offices tilos
o'clock on th t day
to Southamp on
probably find adr.
the office.'
That gentleman
by a clerk, with N
the margin, he did
unexpected guests.
He was very
tempted and troubl
A proof of John's
earlier portion of iti, was
TEMA
him
ht it
int
rs he
That tempting proo
ances, and witty
story was tempting
been tempted befor
He had not thou
get the story put
gave it to the print
whether the story
The Eagle ' or no
rived. The story
be published ? T
which tortured him
Eagle ' at the expen
is no doubt that a
must have befallen
ly vanished. A ma
most bridegroom—a
th world, and with
in
Un
for
Bu
wa
at
St
at leaSt of the
h its crisp utter-
ks, and exciting
s he bad never
serioutt crime to
type. 1 W he he
was quite ce tain
rive n ;time to d cede
as to , he pu;blishe in
as in print. Was it to
at as the que tion
W he to pave ' The
e of la friend ? T ere
Met lag very str nge
mit he had pract cal -
in is positinn—a el-
an without a deb in
oat brilliants pros ects
ore than one dir tion, would not vol.
ment. John had vanished, aad ta ere-
, of course, ha m had befallen len.
titre° was extrem ly sorry for this act.
not the paramou t, emotion i his ind
this moment. Whatever iappe ed,
ith's future was ecure, but Dealt ee's
future was anything but secure. If The
Ea le ' failed all wo Id be lost as fa 9.9
money and financial uccess was ?once ed.
It eetned the height f treachery to teal
(fo • there was really o other word), a len-
us ript from Smith, hich Smith ha al
re dy refused to give him. This; was I un-
like friendship. Thi was a deed !of tr ach-
ery. Should Daintre stoop to that ? es,
yes, he must. Cireu stances foreed hi to
do it. Ho would arefully correct,' the
proofs, land when Sm•th returned to hie, fel-
low.,men again, and when he Punt' the
whole wotld agog ab ut the author of' the
wonderful serial, the , of coursed he c uld
not help forgiving his friend, and , wha ver
happened,: whether 8 ith came back aiu
or not, ' The Eagle ' ould be saved.
Daintree- was consi ering all these pros
and cons when Miss rettyman'a card was
handed to him. ,
The &hived of this lady, with another,
whose n me be had n ver even bear of,
szt
to the best of his ability, a sufficient a pply
the first tiumher of
mg out his band:now,
per, directed them to
hi8 electric be.11.1 His
boy waiting ?' (Piked
of the proofs to go in
' The Eagle.' Strete
he put tam in a wra
the pi inters, and ran
clerk appeared.
Is the priaters'
him to go back with t inimediately. Iie ie
to go straight back with this parcel the
A moment afterwa ds Dainteee rang his
bell again, and asked to have Miss Pretty-,
The next moment e found himself ;con-
fronted by the most onest eyes, set in: the
calmest, sweetest fac he had ever seen.,
The eyeS raemed to look him thrpugh, and
he instantly felt such a keen pang of, re-
morsOor the deed he had done to Smith in
his ablience, that, we it possible, he weuld
have recalled the pax et and put it into the
fire, or done anythin with it, rather than
let it fif e the light to- ay.
Miss Prettyman sat dowu, and the th' ree
began to talk. Nano did not : OLIN match,
whose conscience wen on pricking him, felt
that it was incumbent! on him to do ev ry.
thing in his power to
' Anything that you c
will do to help you co
Hie absence is more m
say. He was callech suddenly into
country on the evenin ot Thursday, in r•
not know, in regal(' te a most importent
der to call upon a pets n whose _mune I lo
matter connected with liny new paper ' The
' I know who the per on was,' said Naricy
' You,' said Daiutree tueuing very white.
• Then you know'about his—his novel.'
• Yes,' said Nancy, ' ut it is a secret.
We won't talk of it.'
' No,' replied Deantre . He was glad tie
ielp to find Smiths
ie, ladies,' he said.
n possibly suggest, I
find my poor friend.
Women
Worst E
Pnly
Some hesi ate before
giving an nswer, but
those who know best
will imme lately Say
HEADACHE
Thousands of women live in misery day afteir
day, and week efter week, suffering untold agony
from these dreadful headaches. Husbands are
disheartened, children ne lected, and happy
homes ruined.. Most wo ten strive to bear in
patience the. suffering whi h they consider paet
of life without looking into he cause or searching
for relief. Food cannot d gest without the bile
which the liver supplies an hence the necessity
of keeping the liver in goo working order. TO
cure the headaches you m t cure the liver and
thus remove the cause of d Sease.
Dr. Chase spent years of his life in perf
ing a medicine which acts irectly on the kidney
and liver. Thousands of rateful women hav
testified during the past ten years to the effective
ness of this remedy for sick headaches. Many
home has been restored to ppiness as a resul
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Li er Pills, the greatest
discovery of this great scien ists are put up tout!
se doses for ese. All deal
turn from the subj ct The moment he
knew that Nancy was Mixed up in the sec-
ret of this romauee, he felt certain that
nothing would induc r to conseut to the
publication of the to y , before its oom-
His brain felt in a w irl. He took p his
hat and volunteered to accompan the
ladies to Smith's lodgings.
From the lodgings they went to a fletec-
tive's office, and put a, clever prieate de-
tective on Smith's track.
Finally they repeired to Perk Lane in
each other's company, 'nd for a half-hour
room, talked over Smit 's peat life.
' I am certain John va 11 be restored to
us,' said Nancy. And en she asked Dein-
tree several questions jth regard to his
new paper, and showed *II intelligent inter-
est in it which surprised and delighted that
gentleman, who, while the talked to her,
almout made up his wiled to 'telegraph to
the printers to stop the ;printing of Smith's
story in the first number. i
This was to appear o4 the Tuesday, and
he knew that the print rs would be occl-
pniiegdhtd.ming the greater part of Saturday
fie left the home a , t six in! the even-
ing, promising to call at an '.early hour on
drove straight off to his printers,
He asked to see the anager, and whe
would li e, if possible, o have a few hou
fore the test number w pu on the e m
chines for three or four hours, d man
thousand copies have be n p inted,'
e could no hel
fr en his bet '
as he
et a
fu-
twahi nhti nihecgier
' Then that clinches t
Daintree to himself.
owning to a sense of rel.
that moment to be save
I should have been ss, m
taken the story out,' he mUttered,
drove home. Just because I have
completely new sort of girl, are all m
ture prospects to he ruined ? Ne, S
strauge absence abundant', accOun
my conduct. Snaith will fo ,give me
he knows all. And now let me try to
of anything in the world except
Browne/
CHAPTER XXXIX.
Nancy spent Sunday at Miss Pr tty
She telegrailhed to the riory to te
friends not io expect er until M
and then trieti her utmo t to tern fro
brain.
All that could postibl be done w
ing done to discover St oh's wh ma'
and Nancy knew that el e could d no',
to herself or any one y vsorryi g
than ehe could help over the matt r.
'I cannot imagine, y dear,
take things so calmly,' s id; Miss P
as the two were eeated ovee their I
fast on Sunday morning.
Nancy looked up witl a'smile.
' It you hid known m all your i
I never fuss over things, and I tryli
to wprry, but the anxiei within rents
I should try to make u to my un
aunt and the girls, a d poor littli)
that there was not- t e least I
Mies Prettyman g in favore
with -that long, steady aze which s
given her the day befor . I
have helped me in mo e than one
What a thing it is to save moral 0
able quality now ?' a ed Namoy
' MY dear,' answere
display it always. M
eyes, and reposes triu
lips. You would nev
you would never be p t
you Mrs. Vincent. isw do you
who lad entered the oom unanno
soon, otitis,. I hope our journey di
of ,yottr bad attacks.'
Mies Prettyman. ' 4
Have you had bre kf
dial' of fried sweetlbre
fistula
have
invite
• her
nday,
the
and
gelid
motile
11
•
0 you
ett man,
she
ed to
d not
noun
is to
men t
le and
aacy
e had
my -
sure,
hat vain -
With a
the geed lady, you
al courage fills your
pliantly roAnd your
out fo: you have
be taken 4nitivares,
ek so
pot
0118
tally wail,' replied
ill you it down ?
ly partial to the —so I think I Will
little more brea fast as You indly
me.'
You are welcom , course, said Mass
Prettyman. Alth ug as a matter o fa t,
I did not invite yo ."
Mrs Vincent sm le and drew up her
chair do that she coold 6 t exactly opposite
Nancy' Browne.
81143 said to Mies Prettyraan.
Mise Prettyman went through the eces•
sary formalities, and Nancy bowed very
•
Mrs Vincent was not, however, tO e re-
pelled by coldness.
Hotiv wonderfully country -like you look,
my dear,' she said. We poor Londoners
do not, have roses in our cheeks such as
mantle yours at present. Oh, you neet not
blush, my dear. It is ve y becoming, I ' as-
sure you,'
Nanoy had not blushed at all.
• Letitia,' continued re. Vincent, I
thick I keow almost all your friends, but I
have never before heerd of Mies Browne,
Is she 0, very old acquaintance, my love 9'
• No, I met her for the first time yesteie
day,' said Miss Pr ttyma.u. d She is a gseat
friend of the Smit s—I met her there.'
ejaculated Mrs. incent under her breath'.
The impertinenti words caused Naney's
but agreeable.
• I think I have heard you,' she eaid
gently. , My frieorl Poll told me of you.
I hope you did not find your return jouroey
to London very fatiguing.'
No, Mies Browne, I di not. And how
is the fair ? You id not bring her
back with you, Letitia, as ny more sensiplo
woman Would have done.'
• No,' replied Miss Prettyman. Phyllis
is having a very happy time in the country.
We hope that her marriage may take place
yery shortly, and —'
She rose from her chair as she spoke,
-You would like to go to oherch this
morning, would you not, Mies Browne ?'
Very much,' replied Nency. But don%
let me take you if you are too tired,'
(To be continued,)
Few people, I imagine, who became great
men, started on their career.with the inten-
tion of hezoming so. That intention Igener-
secret a real greatness see be a happy
knack of doing things as th y ome itt your
the form which careful pr par tion would
enable you to deal with. I once knew a
man whose aim was to bec e great con-
vereationalist. For this parp se he spent
his time in devising reperte which he
carefully entered in a note- k. His tin-
dergradnate friends—it is needless to say
that he was in undergraduate4were neve;
allowed to read the contents inf the note-
book, but they noticed that !they Rom
estse
•
1.1311114 28 1899
The tag on every pair of "Slatet Shoes"
tells the leather, its wear, service
adapted to, how the shoe is made, how
to care for it and the f actory number, by
which any faults may be traced to the
operative. This tag is good for five
cents on a bottle of SlaterShoe Polish.
Goodyear Welted and stamped on
and $5.00 per pair.
and their bi
does not
pirnpies
brings n
burden -
d .the rem
It. WILLIS, S
•
LE LOCAL AGENT FOR SEAFORTH,
heard e repartees. Someho
sationa !opening never offere
only preparation for future g
I have ever seen seriously
cultivation of a, careful habit
and arranging letters, so tha
immediately be:referred to.
advantage that it was a ha
utility, and ad a certain co
in *nee great via was not at
hill.
•
aster Bon
Where I les id the Lstin tax
And ila wreathed the al
O'er s re psalm and Intake
And all e font wss pink and
With tj see strewn upon it,
He eaw a little maid in gray
Who wore an Easter bonnet
He walk behinel her from t
And vi wed her girlish grao
And breathed the vague defied
Of dainty bows and laces.
*prevent:took was in her hand
She kept her glances on it,
'Till came a gust of frolic* win
And whisked away her bonn
Her eyes were full of April tea
Her scarlet lips were sniffing
The sunny curls about her bro
Were made for mane; beguili
Her face wall likea dewy rose,
He p3use.1 to gaze upon it,
A d found teat he bad lost his
p she had lost her bonnet.
It wroathei about the Lstin
T e.little maid ft all in whit
A dream of lace and stein,
And; as he takes her slender h
And slips the ring upan it,
He me/enure (*only in her ear
A bleesing on the bonnet.
—Minna Irving, in Frank Leslie's P
for April.
•
Piles Cured Without
Brownie, painter, of
leeding piles, and th
knife. Three oxes of Dr. Cbase's 0
•
omestic Hin
If you, ke p your milk and
cellar along ith the turnips,
rotten piunpkins, and have n
to keep Milk and cream, sell y
When a emit is strangli
swallow the white of a,n egg,
beat it. This will ‘Imost
lodge the obstruction unless
trachea.
from the thro
nd has got, ou
of the s ger.
the eonver-
itself. The
eatnesi which
ade was the
of preserving
they! could
his had the
it of general
mercial value
et.
nt
hite
e church,
us scent
t.
8,
re
nd,
Mri. Goo.
Vicenria Co.,
ge
no
111
be r
st ex
move
rtion,
ving fi
Onion in ere m.—Boil in pl
sauce, made with two scant
of butte , two spent tablespoo
one-half teaspoonful of peppier
pular Monthly
he Knife,
ase's
years J. skai 1.
interim agony
years and relief
'A me to give
d me to have
red w thout the
talent 'seopped
cream in the
potatoes aud
other place
g, make him
but do not
odged in the
ertainly die-
ediately, will
t by the ut-
of the reach
nty of 'water,
✓ with cream
ablespoonfuls
fills of flour,
and one pint
of cream.
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Brom Quinine Tablets. All Drug-
glettert fund t e meney if it fails to Cure. 25e.
1025-13
he BoY and His Trade.'
"8 vent en itt the preferable age for- go-
ing to a trade, but many case, sixteen is
not to ) young, nor eighteen too old," writes
favor ble, it is -well or a boy to
Home Journal. " eta alt conditions beiog
trade y the time h is twenty-one, One of
the advantages of g nog to a trade early is
that i allows the la time to make a change
shout be discover t at he has made 4 ints;
take choosing his vocation, and there is
no int', Ilible,meehorl or rule Most can be fol-
lowed in Or( er that isuch mistakes can be
a,vcid d. But the bhst course to pursue is
for th led th telly aequaint himself with
the de ails *4 the trades to which he may
inclin beforie he makes a selection. This
can be easily done at the expense only of
little observation and inquiry. Then tha ,
matter of natural aptitude eau. be emu.
ered--and it is a most important factor—nire
that the lad can avoid going into anyth*
for whiel he has no special fitneas. It k.
asserted that every one is adapted for some -
1 one thing better than anything else, and the
boy should strive to discover what that one
thing is. It would be a great mistake for
lad without a natural bent for mechanics to
attempt to learn the machinist's trade snit
the chances would be against such a Itoy's
proper advancement, for one's best work
and development are the outcome of being*
congenially employed,"
ANXIOUS MOTHERS And DR. LOW'S WORK
SYRUP the best medicine to expel worms. Children
like tt—wornie don't.
•
After Three Score and Ten.
It seems to me that the world grows
kinder to one as one grows older. Tbe bar.
den of life does not, ao far as eau judge,
become increatingly heavy after three score -
and ten to one who is willing to submit to
the litnitations which years bring witis
them, to relax etTort and curtail indulgence.
in proportion to his diminishing strenglis
and capacity, and to regard with satisfies
tion others doing what he is no longer fitto
do. It seems to me that the conditions
which promote the nontinuation of health
and strength are --Plenty and yariety of
sound occupations and interests, pursued
with keenness, but not in excess ; modes'.
ation, not abstinence, in eating and drink-
ing, in energy and enjoyment, in work and
in play. I may add, without trespassing ,on
deeper matters that absence :of perilous'
worry and a kin'dly attitude towards other,
are influential in preserving health of mind
and body.—Lord Ferrer.
Kipling to Julia Marlowe.
Rudyard sent as a Christina,
present to Julia Marlowe a copy of his latest
book, " The Day's Work," with this verse
in autograph on the flyleaf ;
" When skies are grey. lesteed of blue,
With dos& thst come to dishearten
When thioze wo wrong, as they sometimes do
In life's little kindereartere
I beg you, my child. don't weep and wail,
And don't, don't take to tippling,.
But cheer your soul with a little tete
By Neighbor Rudyard Kipling." !
Spinal Meningitis" in Ontario.
One of the most malignant diseases
known to physicians, eerebro-spinal
itis, may, according to Dr, Bryce, secretary
of the Provincial Board of Health, become
epidemic over a considerable portion of the
continent. It is the dieeeee of which Arch-
deacon Boddy'm son died so suddenly a few
months ago. In its malignant form the dis-
ease is usually followed by fatal result*
within 48 hours.
Since the new year physicians have
become alarmed at the prevalence of ther
disease. Ontario is not exempt. One east
was recently reported from Peterborough,
and two from Guelph. In some of the,
States of the Union it is also very prevalent.
The physicians are very much in the dark
as to the nature of the disease. They have.
discovered the germ, and see not yet -cer-
tain that the disease may not be directly .
communicated. A new treatment by an
operation on the head has recently been re-
ported from Eogland, by which the matter
which accumulates is taken away, and the
pressure upon the brain relieved,
Cerebro-epinal meningitis was endemics
once before, ia 1873 and 1874. In 1873 the
deaths from it in Ontario numbered 324, and '
1874, 93, It is not improbable, says Dr.
Bryce, that the disease is induced by atmos-
pheric conditions.
•
—Princess Beatrice, who, it will be res
membered, published a pretty birthday hook
many years ago, is now engaged in the ewe
piletien of a work of a different nature,
which may be fit for publication as well st
private circulation. It bears on the Queen's
visit to the soach of France, and is illus-
trated with sea and landscapes, portraits et
men, women and children whom her Mat
jesty has met at Cimitz.
•
DEADLY CATARRH
has fastened its relentless grip upon
sonte mernbte- of nearly every family
in the Iand. Competent authorities
estimate that from eighty to ninety
per cent. of the entire population of
this continent suffer from someforin of
this repulsive and dangerous malady.
If you or any of your family suffer
either from recognized catarrh or
from the lingering colds which mark
its early stages—don't trifle with it.
It is the precursor of consumption
and death.
On Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder
never fails. it is the remedy of all
remedies, endorsed by the most ex-
perienced and eminent noseand throat
specialists of the day, and having a
record of a multitude of radical, per-
manent cures of chronic cases which
had been declared incurable. It also
cures cold in the head, influenza, hay
fever, loss of smell, deafness, sore
throat, tonsilitis, asthma_and all simi-
lar diseases. It is delightful to Use.
"I have had chronic eatarrh ever
since the war," says J. C. Taylor, of aro
despaired of ever being cured, I used
three bottles of Dr. Agnew's Cote -abet
Powder and my catarre bas entirely left
Mattheves Episcopal Church, Hamilton,
Ont, was a great sufferer. He used Dr.
Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, and now pro-
claims It a safe, simple and certain cure.
The Lord Bishop -of Toronto, Can., re-
corntnends the remedy over his, Awn
gnature. Sold by druggists. -
Dr, Agnew's Cure! for the Heart
relieves heart disease in eo minutes,
Da Agnew's Liver Pills—eoc. for, .to
doses—are the best. Dr, Agifew's
Ointment relieves in a day eczeriat.
tetter and- all skin diseases.
piiesin 210 nights. esc.
ears out tho
vbicia
tbe
ties a.re
constiP
They
0 of the
Dor ,Coa
tacl
our
wing ite
week, but
iadraAteyb,patht hey ael atm
cam ru
iheneatoruntehird
Gree
Dors. Messrs. J.
edieve reeves of Step
ere tinough here exa
to mike their estimat
er had been ovr
pairing organs.—M
london hist week, on
Wilson, 'who has
week, -on their way to
/soaring Company ar
berof water tanks
s Coeds esre dry and dna
,and fstmily, of Grand
here over Sunday.
Farq
Isms of age, gave au
*lie ball here, Amex
ratted some of his ex
ileas on the condition
ilaryer sang some song
oilleclion to assist to
in South Carol'
has been ill with
way slowly. It is h
sor=er weather will
on her. --Mr. Joshua
valuable horse one da
futmmation.—Mr. Al
tom of horses for *,
a horse buy
McCurdy sol
rth to deliver
o which he
, Mr. Pringle
ing of good h
ed the scales
g he is not two
et weigh as hea
2,690 pounds.
INGS.—Mr. Al
vrelearn, has la
eer for the co
Acheson has h
Iteeted in front of tla
much snore co
red the brick -
store north
re premises ;
b, the paint'
e have engage
ma: 24th. They
Mrs. Jane Smith,
for Mr. Alex.
tiling on the Loud
eDottell and A. Do
leutlY went to the ol
*WV home- They ar
Alt entire heavy d
NA to be the bast th
years, ha
Wm. Le
e therein
eoal