HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-05-04, Page 6et>
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THE HURON
EXPOSITOR -
VETERINARY .
I OHN (MUNE, V. S. honor graduate of Ontario
ri Vt tcrtuart College. AU dinearres of Domeetic
entire:is treated. 4'a1le promptly_attentied to and
cdiergee moat -rah . etermary Dentetry a specialty,
tell,a. And ria.,1, n .0 cm tiodericdt ritreet, one door
a,:att of Seott'e t Pee, Seaferth.
feleteAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN1r,
1-111161er, Selit !ter, Conveyancer and Noitry
itniata. Meney to lean. Office over Pickard's store
Main t, de. aforth. 1628
rat'
lalaT.. Il-rrieter, Solieitor, Conveyaneer,
Notary Oiliecaa up etairs, over C. W.
• 1,,olotere, Main State t, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627
N It
A
;I: kTT1E, Barriett r," cke
t. Oth Block,' Sea.
t• lossat
atotow t,.% BROW, lan-ristere, Soticitore, ace.
Cor. II ten at. sNd Form., Godericbi Oat.
.1. T GAlisow, Q.
Gamma% L. Li B.
U. OAMERON, formerly of Oatneron Hole &
01...„ Cameron, Barrieter and Solicitor, doderiah,
Ontario. Office—ilaratiltou street, opposite Colborne
1462
Elele- S. HAYS, Barrister, Solioltor,i0onveyancer sod
XV Notary Public. Solleitor for the Dominion
Beak. Offiece--eardno'a block, an Street. Seaforth
le' quay to loan. 12U
T BEST, Barrister, Solieitor, Notary, &a,
J. Oflice -Bodine, live doom nor% ofOomeciercia
lietel, ground deer, next doefFio cr L. Papist s
awalry store, Main street, Seafortli. Ooderich
suts—c aro area, Etat and -Cameron. 1216
‘Li co'? h tehene, Barristers, Solicitors, etc.,
nton tied Eaa field. Clinton Office,
Ioloak, laza,* stragt. Hayfield -Moe, open every
Thuraday. Male stria t, [trot door west of poet office.
Markey to 10An. Jag.a Scott & E. II, McKenzie.
1608
CAMES.014, HOLT & HOLMES, Barrirtera ee-
licitarg in Ohaneery, &et.,0odanda, On M. C.
Calexott, Q. 0., Fwie Boar, Donasa Hoattaa
n't OLMESTED, euccosaor to the late flrm of
McCaughey & lichnested, Barrister, Solicitor
Couvoyttneer, and Notaiy Solicitor for the Can
edien Bank 'of Commerce. •,Mdney to lend. Farm
for sale. Ofilee in Soots Block, Main Street
idsforth. •
DENTISTRY.
Fw.TwEDDLE, Jimmie, Dentitt,-((ormerly of
Seafortit,) Graduate of R. C. R. S.. Toronto.
Paat graduate t °arse itt era% ri and bridge work at
Utah:Ws 8•1100I, tNeago. 1 oniee over A. B.
sruith'e atom Brateellt. . • 168U•ti
fy. BELDEN, Itental Surgeon ; Crown and Bridge
IWurk antf Dental Work perforated
eath care. Oti.ce c . er Johason'e hardware stare,
s• tforth, Outrarie - 1650
TAR. Pa AI.E
. SEI.1W, Dentist, graduate of the
.1..7 Royal College of Deutal Surgeon, Toronto, 1180
h leer graduate of Department of Dentiotry, Toronto
Unirtreity. e in the Petty block, liensall.
WW visit Zurich t‘ try Monday, commencing Mon -
lay, June It. Thee
nit. R. R. }Was, Dentiat (euceessor tel F. W.
LI Tv. t ddle). gradeate of Roy -el 0o1lege-41 Deatal
S trgeena of On ,r: ; drat clam honor graduate of
Toroata Culeere !yr : crown and bridge work, Aldo
said acre.n e'.1 eat farina. All the moat modern
tr., L 1i ft r lints and 'tenth:144 extra( tiou of
th Ali f 1ir .tn earelolly 1,erfornied. :
T. a lilt's old star. Ddl'e grocery , Staforth.
164U
MEDICAL.-
-.Dr. John McGinnis,
sli-ya, Graduate fa ...tan Weratern Cal:van:ay, member
at li Phyuicians Arid 'Surgeons.
tair atai Et • e'er:Marl). occupied by Ur. WM,
ee.:;aac..I ',.c•.1.4:1 btl.Rt to tilt, (:4,011.,ac 1:bun:A
4,er ,S et".aa IX
• -
VI 1,X.40-.4tA•
•
a 'ire' ..a4a',!-'!",
•
FO.f
:•-•,4!;;Ieff,/ M. 1 M. /). 0. M.,
f: :P. S., Ontario, PTV:of:4:0f iP
fte•f!tifffitt !•,y
A. t,nx TtJI1 IC D., Yellow of the Royal
t. OOP ito 'of Physielane and Surgeons, Kingeton.
leoeor to Dr. Mac ¼1&' Order lately oaeueled
• fir. Madild, Male Street Seeforth. ILoolcionce
--f.arnar fif Vietoria Saner° in hoot: latuly occupied
L. E. Dewey. 1197
DU. F. di, BUROWS,
▪ resident Ph:oriel:in end Surgeon, Toronto Oen.
or Hoepital. Honor graduate Trinity. University,
4111101.Por Of the College of Phyeirdane and Surgoons
st Ontario, Oorottsr for Ow City of floras,
„. out fi trIh Sir, • t, &tat of the
of teal:et ; bar 1, 1, lephone
1365
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,'
PllYtilf,IANS AND 811110EONS,
I d. It 4truet, ervosite 4thodist eboreb,Boaforth
0. :300171 icr.vdilaw Vletorla and Ann Arbor, and
etwa.r oritAno College of Phyeicians and
barrat.a.Ile. Coroner for County of Ifuren.
L'A• ar r graduate Trtnity Vnivereity,
1., 411:at Trinity SttAitlil Gauze. Att,lobti"
of'eh, al lane and Surgeona, Ontario.
l3,
CRADE
"%' PO''il 1-1\1
P. Jai
Leatherdale "
Tandsboroug_
'ti"" 0 F119
t Furniture of all
lateSt t phOhitering
W alSO at, picture fiarn-
, 1 .t eho'av seleetiod1 of pictures
t., Usatain poles. at all
sea 1.16, up. We ate alac
1 ir t1SS.S.New Williain's Sewing
M t..• 14 in the 'Market for 10-
•p.li*/ - travelling agents.' no
prisae.
Os_
t*: Ureir ,.,..aking Department, we buy
•1-eni :he neet housee in Ontario,
ereeeeree eetisfaction in every depart-
•; ,1 WP,h8..ve always made
.• :0 fernish ehair, and all other re•
. hoehe ler funerals, eneer or cuianis
e • -es re :.er then heretoforee
deref r d and vavity embalming done on
1'. S. Night and Sunday calla will be
.e!en,ltql et at Sir. Landsborough's
d• ireetly iii the rear of the Domin.. n
therdale
Land sborough,
SEAFORTH.
•McKillop Directory for 1900.i
MS l.O HART, Reeve, SeafOrth P. 0
!.EX. AlttINER, Couneillor, Leadbury P. 0:
.L=IIN 0 Ge1/0,1,1; Councillor, Winthrop P. 0
ttlES Councillor. Beechwood P. 0
A .i.'111BALD Mt.011E0011, 0ouncillor, Seatorth P.0
O. MoPitistiN, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
D kV1D M. R0Sa. Treareger. Winthrop P. 0.
.IVILLIA1,1 EVENS, Awateiter, Beechwood P. 0. _ -
; •ilARLES InelaDS, taillectoe, Seaforth P. 0.
it if -HARD POLLARD, Efaii:Itary inspeeter, Lead
bury P. 0.
IN TIYE VESTIBULE LIMITED.
By k ER MATTliEW's.
" I rnuet speak to you," he whispered, as
she went on, and now
She made no reponse, walking firmly, eta
though she had not heard,
"
Aunty,' 8ho (Tied, euddenly, paueing
jut att Me. and Mrs. Carkendal -reached
the door, " I think I'll change my mind, aud
ehave eine of coffee, after all." •
Mrs. Cat kendal turued back. " Very
well, my child,' she. said. " Shall I with,
here ss 1111 you ?"
" Oh, no," reaponded the girl. " You go
on with Uncle Cat keudal. 1 will be beck in
a few minute:se" •
" Don't be long," paid dimly, ad she
eureed as to fidlow that -tow second vice-
president of the Methusefah Life Inane:moo
thimprely th our the vestibuled piumage to
the adj ,Ining e taper, where their sections
•
Then kiise Vernon. walked quietly back to
wete, • •
the gem, libel had. juse'efacated, and ordered
a cup of coffee. z.
At leet, looking up, as (hough by chance,
she saw her Joyce*: eager eyes still fixed
ts pan her, 7.
"55 Why, Mr. Larcom !" she cried, " Is
that, really you 7 Who would ever have
thought of seeing you here?"
The few other passengers in the dining
ear saw nothlng to call for remarkein this
chane meeting of a young mete and a young
woman. eTho portly clergyman who was
theen paying his bill thought that the young
follow Was very lucky to know such a pretty
girL
" They are a good looking couple," he
said te hiineelf, as he passed them on his
-way forward to the smoking oar: "Why
ien't he enterpriaing enough to make her
marry him ?"
Larcom was by heaside almost as soon as
she had spoken his name. " Yes, it is I,"
he answered ; " anti I am happy to he here
since I see you again. Oh, Nita, Nita, I
have longed tor you all;tkese weeks And
now I have found you again, 1 shall make
you listen to me:"
duet then the waiter brought the :alp of
Coffee she had ordered. When at length he
departed, overpaid and smiling, she looked
at her lover andesaid rapidly :
44 You need not re-mkt:erne listen to you at
ail. Indeed you neeon't lay a word ; I
know what you wane to tell me. I've known
for weeks now that elle miserable story isn't
true that I was foolish enough to believe. It
is I who want you to. Eaten to me till you
promise to forgive me for having been so
mean as to think that you could ever be Re
let;e as I thought yea were. Oh, I don't
know how I • ever 'did it, and e„ don't see
why you. didn't insiaton explaining- every-
thing."
" 1 know," he anewered, penitently—" I
know, Anita ; item all my fault. I was
proud, and I've been ashaamel of it ever
emcee But now I have you again, I—"
" Paii you' haeeLde 1110 now," she broke in.
" lefn going out Ween I'm travelling with
my aunt, you kienv. I can't stay here got-.
flipping with you. They will be wondering
where, e am .''
" I must talk to you," he returned,
forcibly. ".eend you :nue, listen to me."
."11h, if I Must," ehe answered, " I 'sup,
pose 1 Must. But you needn't, be BO violent
About ie."-
" Nita, if you toothy knew—' be began.
n Where is your eeat ?" tete interrupted.
" J x the roe:ever,' he replied.
" 1%.):,a1-71,1 • WV..; efilitnnied
he,
*"1 -tee !)... Meet lenepe-y
e . eeel • 1e!i... 11) fi
ffr,‘741 1 4:47r NriY Pt,"
ifile4- I .1 I. -! tfri4 jii
rt.
't I, pet At'. tilt tlegel, levee:flee,
try heel re Alt ft i'rf.t fit•Ltil again.
hi' ttropt with quiet dig
nity. "1 tilielt i ill le' heit. if linel„
teak( ridel doret _know ehat you
are on the traih," she 141titi!.r." So you bad
lao ler etny hue till we gee to 11; ice., which
ra ill be in: a fey,- mkt): es now, Then you
can elep out there, and Bhp back to your
neat Ottough the crowd -in. the [nation, so
that they WOla r. 3 ou. I ehe're't pay n'y
visit to Mile elattenepuylt until atter we
leave i ica." •
She toueliel her lip the celfee, and
then rose to go.
15 D•Jillt. I»tvc DV' yet," Le g's:+1.17-
t WW14" Fht' attiwured. " if yoti
are h garel h ty-, 1 will intritlitice y011
:.'d4111.11,1Hiyli after' Ike get. to t`twa.,
:•110„-0 1 he mr 11014htfril 01 uvd that 1
knevt." e..
nee with tee:. lee veto _gene, foaling biro
(put alane_ in t bealining Car.
ilIAI"IsEit 111.
W hilt the 11 dtew int the derk 4! al ion
a el, .Lt 1, loco :ere Haliett
Let teem 1 u fi t,ui the platform of
the ;Hanle etre eind tine:etc-LI hts way
throuel, the er-e Weiner, the traeke, and
thee 1:.geined the Boiton sleeper at the eee
end of the tratn. Ile dropped iuto his ecet
juet, in tieive lo hear liss elarlenspuyk re-
mark !
" My father used I ootay that no woman
had is riehe to ;hoes so as to atirtiet atten-
tion, uniese ahc, wae beautiful enough to re.
ward it."
" Tiiitt it cl herei saying,' Mr'. Hitcheoek
responded.
"I took it to heart in the days of my
yout le.whea I was eomely," Mies Marlene,
spuyk returned, "and Pve acted on it ever
airifcree
won't believe that- you Were ever a
, "1
homely girl," asserted Mrs. Hitchcock.
"
Youmaybelieve it, fee 1 wee plain
enough, goodness knows :My brother told
Me one& he never could keep the clock
wound ap when I waset, home."
" Indeed ?" Mra. . Hi tcheoek returned;
doubtfully. " Hove curious 1"
re u
asily Tire ?
1
Stist reMenalper that all your
strength musti come frona your
food. Dia you. ever think of
that P
Perhaps your nauscles need
naore strength, or your nerves;
or perhaps your stomach is
• weak and cannot digest what
yoss, eat. '
If you. need more strength
then take
SC TT'S
EMULSION
of Cod -Liver Oil with Hypo.
plaosphites. The oil is the most
easily changed of all foods into
strength; and the hypophos-
phites are the best
tonics for the nerves.
SCOTT'S EMUL-
SION is the easiest
and quickest cure for
weak throats, for
coughs of every kind,
an for all cia.ses of de-
bility, weak nerves,
and lees of flesh.
50C. aria tr.off; att druggist&
SCOTT & SOWNF., Chemists, Toronto.
1
•++444.4*.÷.4-$44404-94.44*-0-9-40•4444-4. a
WHO WANT TO BUILD UP
THEIR MODIES
VVILL FIND THE
ONE THINGNEEDFUL
IN
The body la built up front the
food we eat. But before food
can be assimilated by the body
it must be prepared for assimi-
lation by the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutris
tion. Food does noi feed when,
the stomach. is "out of order.."
The result is, weak muscles and
flabby flesh... `olden Med-
ical Discovery" heals diseases
of the stomach and digestive
and nutritive system. It works
with Nature to make manly
muscle and form firm flesh. -
In a letter received from A. D.
-Weller, Esq., pf Pensacola, Cs -
cambia Co,, Pia. c -Box me), he
elates: "I have, since receiving
your diagnosis of my case, as
plata
. strach trouble- and liver cern-
nit, ken eight bottles of the
Golden Medical Discovery ' and must
say that 1 am transformed from a wear-
ing -shadow (as my friends called me) to
perfect health."
TRUM
Temperance medicine.
CONTAINS NO AI.0011014.
eseessessserssomoossose
" It wasn't until I was nearly three•seore
and ten that I had any looks at all," Alias
Nlarleiespuyk continued. c• Of course now
I know that 1 am a very presentable old
tabby,"
Mrs. Hitchcock's reply was thee in the
sudden starting of the train, and indeed
Hallett, Larcom hardly heard the converea-
tion of the two ladies ,who were talking
barely a yard behind his ears. He was con-
ecious of tiething but his own exceeding
joyfulness. He had seen Nita again, and
they had made eup, and they would never
quarrel mote. His heart' swelled with
abundant, happiness, and he was oblivipus of
all things ele. Ile failed to teroark that
the elaude were ,now elearing away, and
the western &LID shone out for the first time
that day. He did not see tire lovely views
which passed before -his staring eyes, and he
was carelcas that the trees showed the first
faint, flush of the fall, and that the yellow-
ing leaves were whirled along in the wake of
the train. •
He did- not even hear Mrs. Hiteheoek'e
declaration that her head :wheel, and that,
she would therefore go' baek to her ewe p1 i•
vete compartment at the rear of the can
Ile did not see We declaratien carried into
.effeet, and he did not, Hote the Stii,14).))4+
140 eereani t.f ite11,. Ini.end him. 11 r
tier:hi/et et Nee, /fad eedy 4 lifer He teas
1.0.!••• i‘,411. rk;s:
boy kyin 010: 1/4: •,:41:1!'Yil'A•11.:
afaa aai-ial.f irat. kap!, aMiati 1,1 Mt;
htf:1 YY' 4 - rpporiii.°4.1 104 if. fri-f:fre4
,
outy t,, tcto'.. !ha rrrt'1cxr*'f,t tte
leo/tenger retutnieg from tho Molting retri
itt 11:0 train bey, Who .1e -tarred tot tia]ty a
tall firmful novels, wheal -were distributed
for examination (bit- a Pattial purchaser
night ha tempted, Ae it. eh:knee:1, the, vol.
tune _wag laid on the -lap of Ilarert
feercotre was " Their Wedding ilorrney. •
As he glanced down involuntarily he might
the title of the book, he thought bitterly of
the irony of . fate. If it had not been for.
the foolish -quarrel, now all explained away,
he woull then be going on. hie bridal tour.
Odclily enough the erip would have been
along the Herne road, for Nita and he had
determined lo go 10 Niegaia on the way to
ilia home in Denver.
It meet have 1W('D Mat' font O'clook -when
the vestibule door at eh() bead or tbo car
Wa4 pushed opon, and Anita Vernier- stood
for a moment in the doorway.
'Hallett faireoni sprang forward; but be-
fore he could reach her she had already
recognieeil Mise Marlenepuyle in the aection
behind hint.
" Why, Mr, feereom Y she cried, as
though , aurp.-ieed to e him. Who
would ever Ifave thought, ot seeing you
here?"
She shook hande with him. speechless,
and brushed paet to Miss Marlenerittyk,
conscious that her cheekwere not burning,
although•nearly every eye in the ear Wat
raised at,her entrance.
" Annie Vernon," eaid ei i 3.11arlen8puylr,
" it's very good of you to come back here to
eee an old woman." .
"put you are the dearest old woman in
the world,".retetrued Anita Vernon, drop-
pielfiito the place Abs. Hitchcock had re-
...ceielly vacated.
he:Not keowing exactly what to make of..
thee her lover etood helpleee in the aiele.,
She looked up, and saw his maeculine Pre-
dicament,
Mistlarlenepuyk," she eaid, " may I
•preeent Mr. Larcom to you e"
. He bowed,'and shook the hand the old lady
held out to him, and sank into the seat be-
fore them. -
" Mr. Hallett Larcom ?" inquired Miss
Marlenspuyk, with intentiOn.• t
.•
" Yes,". answered the young. lady, and
her dark eyes met Miss •Matlenepuyk's gaze
'without flinching.
" But 1 though-' began the elderly
wotnan. " However, it's none of my inter-
nees "
" You are an ()Id friend hind a good friend
too," asserted Anita, sinkihg her voice, "and
1 cdp tell you everything."
" That would take a long while," return-
ed Miss Marlenspuyk ;. but I confese I am
a little curious to know how it is that, you
and Mr. Larcom here happen to bo on the
genie train."
" all an accident., I assure you, Miss
Alarlenepuyk, 'lid broke , in. " I had no
idea Nita was on board pntil I heard. you
mention.her name. And then I just, had to
go anti look her up."
" You know we were engaged," said. An-
ita, shyly, " and I was foolish enough to
believe some slue- Uncle earkendal had
heard about Hallett, and—"
lth, it was he who told you, was it ?"
Hallett interruptd.
" I didn't mean to let you know that,"
she answered .; " but he only reported what
he had heard, and I was goose enough to
think that there might be something in
and Hallett--
- " And I was top proud to defend myself,"
he interrupted epin, "And so it wae
broken off, and I haven't had a happy hour
since."
" Neither have 1,- she responded. "But
now we have explained everything, and I
shall never be so foolish again."-
, "-I see,- said Miss Marlenspuyk ; " and
it seems to me that it was a very lucky
railroad accident for both that you should
both happen to be passengers on the same
train."
• " Nita,- declared Hallett Larcom, leaning
forward, " you haven't told me how it is
that. you arehere."
" Haven't I ?" ahe answered. "I'm here
because 1 knew you were very proud, and
• I'd treated you so badly you'd never come
to met and I knew I 'couldn't be happy
withinir. you one single day, so when Uncle
Carkendal was going to start off on his
rounds, I asked auntie to take me along, be-
cause, you see, I thought that perhaps while
we werein Denver I might—" .
You aro going to Denver ?" he cried.
" Nita, you are an..angel 1"
" No she isn't,"Ailicl Mies Marlenepuyk.
" She's only a wornan.".
" Well, I'm eatielied with her just as she
is," he returned, emphatically.
"And to the engagement is on aga n ?"
wart Miss Marlenepuykes next inquiry.
" Of course it is," asserted the lover.
" le it 7" queried the young lady. "I
suppose It Mliat be."
" DOD% you want to marry me ?" he
asked.
" 1 don't 'want anelher engagement,"
sho reepopded, " with congratulations and
presents, and fixing the day once more, and
all thee. I couldn't stand it again."
"You are the only wedding present I
want.," he declared. 'And as for fixing
the day, I'll elope with you to -morrow, if
you'll have me at such short notice."
There is plenty of time to talk of that,"
she respond( d, rising. • " I'll see you aoain
before we arrive in Chicago to-motrovv morn-
ing."
"But you are not going to leave us now ?"
hilaskeds piteously.
,
l must," she answered, beking eff her
long musketeer gloves. " Uncle Carkendal
will be wondering what has become of
And sha'n't I see you again to -night ?"
he besought.
She let her gloves fall Upon the seat from
which she had just risen. " If I forget
them here," she said, " I suppose I shall
have to come back for them."
' Miss Marlenepuyk amiled. "Your mother
wag a woman," Was her comment.
" How soon will you come ?=" Larcom in-
quired, eagerly.
". Not till, after dinner," she. answered.
" come black just to say goodnight be-
fore we get to Buffalo. And now I Must
leave you and I want you to be very nice
to Miss you,
and very attentive,
for she's a dear friend of mine, and she's
just as good as she can be,"
And with that she kissed the old lady,
and shook haiide with the wondering lover,
and vanished through the vestibule door.
He stood looking after her for a moment
in silence. Then he took the seat beside
M Ise Marlenspuyk. -
Don't you think you aro a very lucky
young man ?" she asked.
" Don'e I'?". was her energetic answer.
"I'm Tory fond of nice girls, and I know
lots of them, but, I don't know one nicer
than Annie Yernon. When aro you two
going to be married 7"
The young man smiled bitterly. "We
were going to be married to-day—I believe
the cards were printed—but now I don't
know when the wedding will be. Nita says
she doesn't wafit another engagement and
moie cards ; and she's travelling with old
Carkendal, and he disapproves of me, it
sewn% ; Pm afraid he'll diaapprove of
me all the more when he gets out, to Denver.
13ut, wait, till I get her out teiere, and I'll
make her marry me—offhandoeon the
iji)°Leli
• "n'eugagement, is only a skirmish, you
know," Mise Marlenepuyk said, " while ma-
trimony is a pitched battle ; and love, like
war, •has Re food for powder. Do you think
"'11' aArieldg::::7'"ileb1:11thappyf:etil: lady.
" certain tsf it," he replied, forceably.
" 1 Siilkji lig my beet or make her happy,'
Le »jvexi4 w1 rd',i1 " 4114 cat1
ktigP1kq1-4: $ P. why 4.1
s'fiti -
•
" 1 dlyia fdis‘ 1x4pritili'4i *if #
&frit, tri itadfiftee in' het veil+. " Pitt . jhe
twat lyttt hailpinoxft .M eiefiet fit hive et re
memory ; it hI rarely It prettent potiffeeeibti,
rivers during thee honey -moon ; and you two
have quarrelled once already."
" 1 hit area ettupid mit:take," he de -
Oared ; " it will never happen again,"
" Perhaps not," the old 4fly au:tented,
".and yet-- - Well'you teem to he a straight-
forward young fellow, decent, and manly,
and you certainly are very much in love.
Why do yoir wait till you get to Denver ?
To -day was your appointed wedding day—
why not marry Nita, to -day ?"
"To -day ?" eehoed, taken by surprise. •
" Yee," she answered.
On the ;serer' he went, 00.
" Why not 7" wits hor ctorts
" But how 7" he asked. ". There isn a
elergyman on the train."
" Yee there is. 1 saw hint at, lunch," ehe
responded. •
" And 'where could 'he marry us ?" the
young man inquired, having at last heized
the fact that the old lady's suguesticn was
possible,
" .111y friend, Mrs, Hitchcock, has a pri-
vate compartment in the rear of this car,"
said Miss Marlenspuyk. " I'will borrow it
from her if you will get the clergyman."
"And will Nita consent," he asked, doubt-
futl'IY
tAI retuned the old lady, " as to that
I don't Aknow. You will have to talk her
over." • I
"Aix] I'll do it, too," said Hallett Lae.
cam, emphatically.' "Miss lelareenapuyk,
Nita was right to call you geed. You are
more than that, ; you've got lots of buainees
sense."
Miss Marlenspuyk amuled. "1 hope I am
:not so old," sheet/aid, "that. I cannot under-
stand young foille' ways."
-" Who is this clergyman you saw?" he in-
quired. "1)0 you know him ? Can't you
give mea few pointers about him ?"
"Ho -is Dr. Pennington," she responded—
Dr. Rietenhouse Huger Pennington, of
Philadelphia—and I know him pretty well.
He is a portij man of :boot fifty, with grey-
ish side whiskers. He was a lawyer before
he entered the ministry. He is a clever
map—perhaps a little too well aware of his
cleversees."
" I see," Larcoei assented. "Then I
suppose I can flatter hirn up 7"
Fattery is the skeleton -key that. opens
the hearts of most, men," the old maid an-
swered. If you insert it, skillfully into
,One of the most danger-
ous and repulsive forms of
Kidney Disease is
OPS
for -which Dodd's Kidney
Pills are the.: only certain
cure. In Dropsy the Kid-
neys arc rictually- dammed
and tho xvater, which
should be expelled in the
form of urine, ROWS 'back
and 1°dg-es in the cells of
the flesh and puffs out the
skin. Remove the filth
which plugs up the drain.
Restore the Kidneys to
health. • There is only one
Kidney Medicine
DODD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
Dr. Pennington, you can probably get any-
thing out of him you want."
"I think I have him down fine," he said.
,‘ Philadelphia—used to be a lawyer—thinks
a good deal of himself. Oh, I say, perhaps
he won't think much of me. He doesn't
know me from Adam—except by the cos-
tume."
"Are you a son of General Larcom 7" she
asked.
"How do you know?" he returned.
"And your mother was an LOSie, wasn't,
sho 7"
, He nodded.
Then she went on. "Well, let, him know
that, and he will be glad to see you ; he's a
Philadelphian. My mother was a Philadel-
phian, you see, and so I have a sort of
dooms day book memory."
" What is Dr. Pennington's church 7" he
inquired.
"He is the rector of St. Boniface's," she
replied.
"Then I suppose ho will have on a white
choker and a regular clergyman's outfit?"
he continued. I guess I can recognize him."
He took out his wateh and looked at it.
"It's ten minutes to five now. At four -
fifty -five we are due in Syracuse, and then
I'll elip through the crowd once more, and
get into the smoker without, letting Uncle
Carkendal catch sight of me. If the dom-
inie is there, Pll tackle him ; got two
houra to do it in, for we don't get to
Rochester till six -fifty. If he has left th
emoker, pursue him to his lair, even if I
have -to face the Ciarkendals, male and
female. Haa the doctor any epecial hob-
by 7"
"Let's gee," the old lady replied. "Ile
plays whist, and is president of the Prison
Reform League, and he is very Broad
Church;. but what he is most intrested
is himself."
" A real philanthropist, I suppose," the
young man commented ; "he believes in the
greatest good of the greatese number. only
in his eyes the greatest number is No. 1.
It's lucky rve only two hours with him; he
might be si terrible bore."
" You can always treat an egotist on the
homoeopathic plan," said Miss Marlenepuyk,
as the train Chickened its speed on entering
Syracuse. Talk to him about yourself,
you know."
"1 won't try the remedy till after I've got
him to premise te marry no," Lamm re-
turned; "and I'll make him do that, if I
have to use personal violence."
"And if that fails," the old lay suggest-
ed, " yea ean tell him that I am in this car,
and that I would like to see him for a few
minister/. Perhaps I may be able to persuade
•
Then the -train stopped in the station at
Syracuse. Hallett Larcom started for the
door of the car. "Mme Marlenspuyk reached
down to her Leavening bag and took out of
it a simply bound copy of " Le :Monde ou
l' on s'enneie."
(To be Continued.)
• AFTER DOCTORS FAILED.
How, Perley Misner, of Welland -
fort, Recoyered Health.
He Suffered from Hip Joint Disease. and
Absecases—His Friends Feared He Would
Be a Permanent Invalii,
From The Journal, St. Catharines, Ont.
A reporter of the $te Catharines Journal,
vieiting Weilandpoet not Icing ago, beard of
one of those remarkable cures that ineve
olaeo 14. Williams' Pink PUN fainous as
fife sayers the werbe over. The ease ie
Pgrl&y gim IA Mr. ki.ohi44 Muf-
Theb vier Wei eed)24teee4 frivn
foie kiei htjog,...44#1 knri Iffpl Act.ii i4,-
fki
map bt bait' ahhlhik
1i-8o1?N Mt s4i4riit pi& 114 td
tfoq bairP;to, .•11,114W3 th f1u tipriog 1,1
101 tny wilt, Phtley, who was then in !hie
thirteenth year, begen to complain of an
:wiling ixi hia hp, and later my eetention
was directed to a peenliar shamble in hill
gait, As the trouble gradually grew upon
him I took him to a phyeician in Denville,
who examined him and said OW trouble
arose from a weakness of the nerves of the
hip. This dootor treated Perley for weeks,
during which time a large abscess formed on
his leg, and ke Was obliged to get about, on
crutches. As he eontinued to decline, he
resolved to try another doctor, who diag-
noised the am as hip joint d1eease.1 He
treated Perley for aix months, The lad
slightly improved at firet, but later vras
taken worse again. He would etartle in hie
sleep and WAS continually in dietrees, as he
could neither sit nor recline with ease, and
was weak, faint and nfused. During this
time the abseets had broken, and was die -
charging in three places,but would not heal.
A third doctor advieed a surgieal operation,
which ho objected to, and a fourth medical
man then took the ease in hand. This doc-
tor confined Perley to bed, and, besides giv-
ing medicine, he ordered a mechanical ap-
pliance to which Was attached a 15 -pound
weight, to be pieced by a pulley syetem so
as to constantly draw downward,se on the
limb. This treatment was cootinued six
weeks, causing much pain, but nothiag in
the way of benefit. was noticed. The ab-,
seese was dressed twice and theine a day for
months, and frequently, despite the aid of
crutches, it was necessary for me to carry
him in rny arms from the house to the
vehicle when taking him out. In Oetober
of 1803,.1 decided, other treatments having
failed, to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I
told the doctor of this decision, and he said
that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills would quite
likely be of much benefit. After using four
box.es I could see some improvement. After
this Perley continued the use of •the pills
for ateveral months, with constant improve-
ment and new vigor, and, after taking about
18 boxes, the abscess was nicely heeled, the
Ceutehes were dispensed with, and' he was
able to work and could walk for miles. I
attribute the good health which my son en-
joys to -day to the use of Dr. Williams' Plink
Pills. • This medicine reehieved such a mar-
vellous euCceas in my son's case as to set the
whole community talking about it. I con-
sider no pen expressive enough to do Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills justice, as I believe my
son would still be a hopeless invalid but for
this medicine."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by going to
the root of the disease. They renew and
build up the blood, and strengthen the
nerves, thus driving disease from the sys-
tem. If your dealer doe!: not keep them,
they will be sent postpaid at 50 cents a box,
or six boxes for $2 50, by a.ddressiug the
Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville,Ont.
•
Horses and Thoroughbred CIttle.
• gn; elarealS. •f '
For the past three years there has been a
slow but 'steady rise in the price of horses
in the United States, but the average value,
as given by the year book of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture for 0.899, was only a
fraction more than half, the average price
. for 1889, just ten years ago. The decrease
in numbers since 1893 has been 425,000 per
year. For all these years the most saleable
horse has been theleavy draught horse of a
good type. Laet week, on the Ohicago
market, a good gelding, weighing a ton,
sold for export to England for $326, iand a
carload of fifteen good Clydes ,averaged
$246. The demamd for this class is akeadi-
ly advancing and the prices are now on a
paying basis. -
Canadian farmers have a good plaits of
stock from which to breed high priced
anima's, and they should take advantage
of the market and the big prices •that are
now being paid for 'good draught animals.
Prices for breeding Shorthorns are steadily
advancing. This is especially true of extra
good specimens of favorite lines of breeding.
Manitoba is reported as selling from the
herd of the ex -Premier, Hon, Thomas
'MA Y 4, t900
• ...e.c,,OMOVii04114,
As some are To=day.
Pinch your feet in wrong shaped elowe, ; enake
you nervous, irritable ; spoil your temper ; loee
your concentration.
Yon can't expect to go the even ie
way in a shoe that cripples -
"Slater Shoes" are made to fit feet- to cover
every tender joint comfortably—make you forget
you have a painy foot.
They fit the first time they're NAr.rn, erol ever
after, because the stretch and shrink baq teen for
ever taken out of them while six days al the Lasts,
• Twelve shapes, all sizes, six eeithilie, all colors,
styles and leathers.
Goodyear welted, stamped 'on the soles with
name and price, 53.50 and 55.00.
IlMitomm-owlmo-444-immii;4444emenisimmt-#.4-ammieorb-444alarimimumil
or of y
R. WILLIS SOLE LOCAL AGENT FOR SEAFORTIL
Greenway, three imported Shorthorns for
$1,00 each, to come to Ontario. Sales for
exp4t to the United States have been made
recently of breeding animals for prices well
above the five hundred dollar mark. The
importations from Britain this season are
expected to be larger than for many years.
•
They Speak for Themselves.
PiCTON, Feb. 17.—This is to certify that
I have used Poleon's Nervilime for Rheu-
matism, and haie fantail it a valuable rem-
edy for all internal.pain, and would greatly
recommend it to the publio.—N. T. '<mei-
LEY.
LEEDS Cousrr, Jan. 9.—We are not in.
the habit ofipuffin patent medicines, but we
cannot withhold our testimony as to the
great value of Nerviline as a remedy for
pain. We have pleasure in recommending
it as a never -failing remedy.—Itiev. H. J.
ALLEN, BENJ. DIT,LON", and many• others.
,p old by druggists.
•
TWO Wealthy Canadians.
The fill of the late Ge•rge McKibilen, of
Toronto, and formerly of Wingham, has
been filed for probation and shows an entale_
of 987,968. The personality is $24,678, and
the balance in real estate, $58,100 of the
latter lasing in Toronto. Mrs. McKibben
is bequeathed the residence, Spadina Read,
Torhnto, set down at $10,500, and Nos. 14,
16 and 18, Major street, worth $9,000. His
son, Herbert, gets Nos. 85 and 87, Oxford
street, valued at about $4,000, and the
daughter, Emily Tingley, is left the house
at 108; Augusta Avenue, and Nos. 77 • and
• 79, OFxford street, worth about $5,000.
Nos. 226 and 228, McCaul street, valued at
$6,000 are bcqueathed to the son, Louis ;
Nos. 351, 353 and 3:i5, George street, valu-
ed at $8,500, are given to hie SOD, Repert.
Harold, another 8013, get Nos. 450 and 458,
Ontario street, valued at $5,000 ; and Lou-
isa, a dadighter, gets Nes. 463, 465 and 467,
Parliament street, worth $8,700. Property
ia Newmarket, valued at $2,500, is be-
queathed to the daughter, Gertrude. Be -
aides these bequests, the folic/Wing kgaci-es
wee merle : To Louis, 0,000 ; Gertrude,
Harold, t2,000 ; sieter Mary Ann
Milegrove, 4309 ; sister, Emma ke.lekcibbon,
$200, and brother Wesley MeKebbon,
The balauet is to be divided among the
exeept Ifer eel Le
'fhb ext.:IP-ore of W. W. I igibriE, tbk3
glg4t ‘Whi.?44in .4n4ffy, 14.w.ving
h¥AF 4 Willii,101 f1 14, itoiw"
toad?: /tenet i1,Pee hirki-4 kg; 104111
ieftit-iikeirerfefe 1 40:02! -Unit
thief th he mill and eeerelt 1Pe:thefts'',
seenjeta en lute at Otederieh, and the balmy+
in Ohre Past and Teronto jrm ontt. The,
bulk of the Witte ie in Quebec prOYinte and
probate will be applied for there. Mr,
Ogilvie nude his will hack in 11888. his
reeidetice, Re:mime:m:3On Montreal, he left
to his wife, together with an annuity of
S12,00e. Should Mrs. Ogilvie marry again,
howevor, she will receive only the $3,000
per annum which,her huaband settled upon
her at the time of their merriage. Tho
three sons, Albert lehlward, Wllliamn Woe -
son, and Gavin Lang, are each bequeathed
$25,000, to be handed over when eaeh ab
Was the age of 2,1 years. The only daugh-
ter, Aliee Helen, shares in the general di-
vision of the estate when the youngeat,
child has reached 21 yearn of age.
painter cannot set any one of his eharaetetit
before T113 Without giingPOrne glimpse of its.
whole career. That of whieh the historian
informs us in -successive pages it is the task
of the painter to inform us of at once, writ-
ing upon the tour:tenet:me, not merely the
•expression of the moment, but the hietory
of the life ; and the hierory of a hie tau
Dover be a jest. ---John leukin,
*—
Tall "Bike" Story.
• Somebody ehould make a eolleetion of
cycling yarns. They would tertainly -eat
vie the very finest of fishing stories. he
latest 1 have heard. recounts how a wheel-
• man was riding in the neighborhood 'a
Wore.hester after dark when a brawny eon -
stable stopped hiin and demanded to know
why he was riding withotie a light. Net a
moment's pause elapsed before the eyelest• .
had framed his excuse. •" See that bi
'cycle ?" he said, pointing on ahead to the
• glimmer of a light in the rood.
' that machine ia my bettershalf ; it is part
of this machine, you underetand. 1
riding tandem when the parts beearee nn,
glued; my wife rode ahead, net knowing
what had happened; when I recovered my
senses she was out of Shout -it% distance.°
The constable was, it is said stilt gasping
when the cyclist had got up to It miles an
hour,—London Sketch.
• '
PRISONER RELEASED.
Victim of Kidney Disease escapes
from its clutches by means of
• Dodd's Kidney Pills.
• .
t`iles For 15 Years.
Mr. James Bowles, Oeunaillor,Kaibro, Ont.,writee
Fer o,ok 15 years 1 suffered the misery. of b1'-'olioprotruding piles. The many remedies 1 tried -all fad-
ed. 1 was advided to use Dr. Chase's Ointment, and
-must say that the lit'ist application gams relief, after
the third day the bleeding stopped, and two boxes
-Mired me completely."
A Rough Rider.
18orne tune abont 1840 there was a hearse
hired horn Wylie & Lochbead's place in
Glasgow, to go to Airdrie •• or Coatbridge.
It was coming into Glasgow again' at night,
and it being very late there were not many
people on the road. But somewhere west
of Langloan the driver came upon • a lone
traveller returning from the -harvest in the
leaseeLothians ; and of course, he was a
boy of the geeen isle. He had been travel-
ling all day,andwhen the man with the
hearse•came up to him he asked the driver
if he could'not give him a ride to Glasgow,
for he was tired. The driver told him that
there was no room for him OD the dicky,
but if he would go inside, he would take
him along. ee ell, the poor, wornout travel-
-lee get inside the hearse and lay; down. On
entering the Gallowgate, with: its rough
cobble stones, the driver drove Pretty hard.
When helinded at the Barns, and let the
boyI out of the hearse, the driver asked him
hew he had liked his ride. " By jabbers,"
said the boy, "it. was the roughest ride
I've ever got." " Well," said the driver,
"you are the first that ever complained of
it. '
•
• Physicians Prescribe It.
It im 1.et0111e quite common for physicians to
prescribe Dr. Cliaee's Nerve Food for patients who
are run dov‘n by the ravages of chrenic disease.
They reergnize by it a restorative of inestimable
worth in tvh.ch are found the very clemtnts of na-
ture roteired to b..ild up the system and form new
flesh and nmecle. Ita revitalizing ac' ion on nerves
and blood places it beyond the reach of rivalas an
absolute cure for di -Re -see of the -nerves and blood.
Fifty ceate alam
Why. He Didn't Stay At Horne.
It will be remembered that shortly befere
theoutbreak of the Boer war, Sir George
White met- itele inaccident to hie leg. He
had berlio neaps 'recovered when hostilities
were in si lit, and Lord Wolseley told him
that he feared that his temporary lameness
ust be a feason for keeping him at home.
But Sir Gorge White, who was taking
luncheon*with his chief at the • United Ser-
vice club, had an answer ready which
clinched the :mete.
"1 beg your pardon air," he answered :
"my leg is well enough for anything except
runnirg away.'
Life Never a Jest.
The.playful fancy of a moment may in-
nocently be expreesed by the passing
word; bet he ean hardly have learned thh
preeiclusnese of life who passes days in the
elaboration of a jest. And, as to what re-
gards the delineation of human character,
the nature of all noble art is to epitomise
and embrace so much at once that its sub-
ject can never be altogether ludicrous ; it
must possess all the solemnities of the
whole, not the brightness of ,the partial
truth. For all truth that makea us senile is
only partial. The novelist amuses us by his
narration of a particular iucident ; but the
'Shan* Lake, April .30 --Twenty yeam,
ago thie month John Nicholas Babeoek tnit
noticed the eymptoms of Gravel and other _
Kidr:I.,y trouble& Since that lay he boa
never been free from pain until immediately
previous to the repore of has eomplett -eure,
which appeared recently:. Ile has been like
a premier seuteneel for life, but his len-
tenee sisup:to:dLft
ay. •
Heayli4ler
-euty years of pain,
eaused by 4lteev„hl and other kidney trouble,
am pleated teen -fele it known that. I have -
been ermaplettly oered by Imo box ofKidney Pilis. , Dab
lo)ftriexelhwletieL,arLeeI ejleaje"g
ony looting relief"
Mee.74,1 11-* yyt--4
,z40 „
.1 ,8t•pq'I'Set fifer 1. kt
to Mr. W. Ileibitd, eleette otro
• -A et he Auroral ten ereget irinel meelieg
of Sr, Jan' 4 hureh, Leadenly
hold Iarst week, ae an e!idenee of the tore
gregatioD's appreciation of Mr. MeGillivreyhi
good wink and nut irillg energy. dfis isisry
was inereesed $1,400 te $1,600, the in.
ereese to date from the lit et of the year:
Mr, MeGillivray a.eknowledgel this kind -
noes grat efollye and assui ed t he congrega-
tion that his eutne lime would be devoted
t0 them now thee the aura woe completed.
He added tat 70 new m11)11)1!)a had been re-
ceived einoe Ub oeureb evened, Ihree
11"0-0T1 hu
a
Tho li,fiLt of theme guilty "e,f bribery in
Ibo Qnunty of Bailin), a' Provincial
eleetion of 1A4)4. INTIM 4,1I at Milton last
week, and several bribers and inibed receiv-
ed their eenteneee, Gemini?, were proven
against the bribers, Dent, ieole anti George
Storey, a1id againet, the 'bribed, John leyane,
Thome» Helielav, and H. H.
• Hannah. Dent, Halleley, .levanee Thomas
D mrdley, Hannah, arid S orey were fined
5200 foteb, ns. whom three
charges -were proven, vi..*s titwd $ri0, 200 --
for each charge.. In oefault u pAying
their fines within one month the Inibereare
to be imprisoped for six m nithe and ehe
limbed for one month. Ali pate ies were dis-
franchised for eight year&
-Saturday morning, April 14th, at
her home, pear Mount Forest, Mrs. James
Peter gave birth to three -children, with
an-
othcr still unborn, when the poor suffering
mother sueeunabed One of tie ehildren,
a little girl, nes Atillborn, anti the other
two, said to be fine, Ilwalthy.1414lking 'boys,
are still alive. In addition to the two in-
fants, two other young ehildren are left.
The deceased was only 29 yeses of age, and'
a daughter of the late Mr Bradley, who
died some time ago, Mrs. Peter is highly
'Spoken off by those who kuew her, and the
whole community is saddened by her un-
timely departure.
—A "bunco" man has been -operatmg
in southern Oxferd One dein: farmer wile
approached by a -smooth -and oily tongued
young man, who repreeented himeelf as the
agent of a. large firm of cattle food mannfae-
term s. He asked the privilege of leaving ao
sample and solicited a ie. -tin -nodal in -ease
the food preneed to be a good one. The un-
euspecting farmer signed a teetimonial and
was glad to get rid of the stranger. In a
few days another young Man drove up to
the farmer's house, alighted from his buggy
and requeeted the payment of $1S0, pro-
ducing an order agreeing to take the cattle
food at that price. The farmer's aigestnre
was attached. In. -signing the testimonial,
in some way or other, the sharper ranee
thimavee.got him to sign an order at the same
-
He Fooled the Surgeons.
All doctortold lesniek Hamilton, of
1,Veet Jeffereon, after suffering re
months from Rectal Fistula, he would die
unless e costly operation was performed ;
but he‘cured himeelf with Bucklenes Arnie&
S
Fear, druggist. ldSunryeeiti,Pvile.
euarlvee0, th»eearbt t
earth.
,leaibowx.orlgo.
• They Won't Exhibit.
Unless the un ex p eet ed happens, -the
manufacturers of agrieultural implements in
Ontario will no longer exhibit a.t the ireifer-
ent _large fall fairs throughout the province.
A meeting of manufacturers was held -at the
Rossin House, Toronto, on Tuesday, when
this decision was arrived at, and it is sub-
scribed to by the large as well as the mall
manufacturers. The reasons given for this
change of policy, which will affect the To-
ronto as well as other exhibitions, is that
the cost of exhibiting is too great in cores
parison with the results achieved. It la
said it costa even a email manufseturer
as much as $4,000 to exhibit during twee
weeks in Toronto alone, and the totel eeet
to all manufacturers to exhibit at Toronto.
Loiadon and Ottawa, has been computed ate
between $75,000 and $100,0o0,
in th
Townsh
Huron,
Setieel
38. S.
-claims, 'as
of the s
„Jay of
.cratinse, (11
.hip
yoang.'t;
4)trx,e,
ite-Vtt
.avritritl
day of
jtthe
June -win
wild vitt
bavin
then nav
liable for
tributed,
not have:
thereof.
A. Do
utOrs, Ore
TH
Having
the &Ili
min
Ane
And is
shortest,
t ;ive
Mc'
Motoinv.
adIana
toeh's
las', Core
Ww. Shot'
--West to.
for won
Th»rada -
*Set to I.
nigi-4. F
Meholial
night. •
rrnoili
•laniee 1'
Mon•lat
intro oral
tarot to.
south to
o'elock ;
foX the
Creditan,
:for nisles
wood, to
night
Ittorraa'a
noon;
Akneeqs‘
Eset. to
'Aber+, he
,,,orreog
IT
?rase
Have. 6
It. 4, in
W.G.
throp ;
Ilarlock
Lean, K
Bobt
Jamee
vilie P.
audito
Part'
*clothe
their r
1EL