HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-12-14, Page 6frgE HURON EXPOSIT°
BSOLUTE
sEcuRiTy.
......
Cenuine
r I ei,
Carte.
Irittle Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
, /
See Fac-Slintle Wrapper Below.
tale small and
to take as sugar.
as efts,
..
'*
"OR HEADACHE
ro R DIZZINESS:
PDR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER".
FOR 'CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR. THE COMPLEXION
CARTEKS
minx
1VER
Pius-
.
, a ,...„0/MCM:11141113 11.0.16ff NAV' assumes
es was l Partite Vegetable. degree.
.114110114.1
CURE SICK
VETERINARY
AMU WPM 110.W.
HEADACHE.
•
OHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontark
Veterinary College. A Idiseasee ot Domesti
it imals treated. Calls promptly attended to an
e arges moderate. Veterinary Dentatry a specialty
Deee and residence on Gloderich street, one dooi
E 9 of Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth. 111241
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
B rrister, Solicitor, Conveyanoor and Notara
Pablic. Money to loan. -Office over Piekard's Bliort
alio Street, Seaforth. 1628
_ R. S HAYS, .
,triter, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public
Saileitor for the Dominion Bank. Ofilie-in rear o
°minion Bank, Seaforth. arloaey to loan. 1236
M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
. Noteay.Public. Offices up stairs, over C. W
I aost's bookstore, Main Street, Seatorth, Ontario.
1 1827
ENRY BEATTIE, Barrieter, Solicitor, &e
1 Money to Tom 0fflae-'3adV's Block, Sec
I
f rtia. 11379-tf
ARROW & GARROW, Barristere, Solicitors, &c
Cor. Hami.ton St. and Square, Goderich, Out
J. T. Gaaeow, Q. C.
1670 CuA81,88 GARsOw, L. L B.
t COTT & MeKENZIE, Barristers, Solloitors, etc
bi Clinton and Soo field. Clineon Office, Elliot
look, Isaac atreet. Bayfield Officio, open ever
hursday, Main etreet, first door west of post oftlei
oney to loan. Jamee Scott & E. 11. afoikenzie.
1598
HOLMESTED, truooessor to the late firm (
a McCaughey & Holmeated, Barrister, Solicit(
ariuveyancer, and Icotsay Solicitor for the Cla
dian Bank of Continerae. Money to lend. Fan
for sale. Office in Sootre Block, Main Enrol
**forth. ,
DENTISTRY.
. F. BELDEN, D. D. 6
DENTIST.
Rooms over the D... ,leion Bk, Maki 8tree
• eaforth, 1091-t1
111 W, TWEDDLE. Brusaele, Dentist, (formerly 1
J. eeatorthe Gradeete of R. C. D. S., Toront
Poet graduate couree !ri °roan aud bridge work 1
Itaeltilt's School, Ohicagb. Oftioe over A. 1
Smith's store, Brussels 1009 tf
TAR. F. A. SELLERS', Dentist, graduate of ti
.1.1 Royal College of Detrital Surgeons, Toronto, at
oaor graduate of. Department of Dentistry, Toron
_T.niverelty. Office la the Petty block, Hensa
Will visit 'Lurioh-eaery Monday, commencing Mo
ay, June 1st c" 1687
DR. R. R. ROSS Dentist (911°0088er to F. a
Tweddle), grad'uate of Royal College of Dent
urgeons of Oniterk, ; arst class honor graduate
Torouto Univerieta- ; crown and bridge work, al
reti work in all itt feitnne. All the mot mode
thoia for painless filling aud painieseextraction
teeth. All operationa carefully performed. D f11(
Twecidleas old etand, o er DIllal grocery, Se &forth.
1640
l'etEDICA Le
Dr. John
Ten, Graduate London
f - Ontario College
Dace and Realdenoo-Formorla
kkard, Viotoria &tree%
NerNialit calla attended
W. 110THAM,
ik. and Fellow of
dtia e of Trinity Utli;
Phasicians and Sure'
terlo. Office former
-----
Ak LEX. BETHUNE,
...ei, College 'of Playalotans
=tumor to Dr.
‘ Dr, liaekid, MAI',
-darner of Viateria
L. E. Danoey.
_ ...... ._ .
OIL F.
aete reeident Physician
sr*1 Roapital. Honor
*ember of tho College
f Ontario. Coroner
Moe and Reeidence
elethodist Church.
McGinnis,
,
Western University, menat
ot Phyaleiane and Surgeoi
ocoupted by Mr. W
next to the Oritholie ()bur
proinptly. - Waal;
. C. M., Honor °radii(
M. D'
Trinitv aledical College, G
rait:y, Member of College
one of Ontario, Constance, (
la occupied by Dr Cooper. If
- -
M. D., Fellow of the Re]
and Surgeons, Kingst(
atecialci. Offlat loitaly ocarapi
Street Seaforth. Resider
&pare in house lately ocioupi
. 1121
—
.
J. BURROWS,
and Surgeon, Toronto GI
graduate Trinity Univers!
of Physicians and Surge(
for the County of Hun
•Gotterloh Street, East of t
Teieptione 40.
11381
DRS. SCOTT
PHYSICIANS
alocierloh street, opposite
1. G. SCOTT, graduate
member Ontario
Surgeons. Corouor
0. alecKAY, honor
gold medalist Trinity
College of Physicians
& MacKAY,
AND SURGEONS,
Methodiet ohurch,Seafor
—
Victoria and Ain Arbor, a
College of Physicians s
for County of Huron.
graduate Trinity Untverel
Medical College. Menai
and Surgeone, Ontario.
• 1481
MoKi op Directory for 1900.
11 -
JAMES LOCKHART Reeve, Seaforth P. 0.
ALEX. GARDINER, Loancillor, Leadbury P. 0.
JOHN G GRIEVE, ( cementer, WIntlarop P. 0
JAMES 01,AVGIILIN, Councillor. Beechwood P.
ARCHIBALD MeGREt OR Councillor, Seaforth [
JOHN C. NIOSItIzoN, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID lit a(ms. Treaeorer, Winthrop P. 0.
w ILLIAM EVENS, A e•eater, Beechwood P. 0.
CHARLES 1),0DDS, Col!ector, Seaforth P. 0.
RICIIABD 'POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector. Lel
hur3 P. O.
J1hg
Eureka-
-:
• •
Veten n-
-
--
• '!•,. ary.
- -
C.A;UST C
BALSAM.
BY WOMAWS WIT.
BY MRS. ALEXANDER.
CHAPTER II. I
COSI:EDER& ES.
"1 think I had the pl asure of. meeting
you at Sir George Barrfe," said the latter,
sn
and the two gentlemen .oke a lrle apart,
while Marsden took up'and examed some
old Dresden on the mantel piece.
" What a pretty place," said Mrs. Ruth.
yen, looking out on the lawn. "But the
view is a little limited, is it not, Mr. Mars-
den ? You must feel rather • triste,' my
dear Miss L'Estrange, shut up here after
the freedom of life abroad ?"
"Life is much freer here, I aesure you.
I can go in and out as I like; and I find so
much to do, the day is not long enough."
" When you are a little older and ambi-•
tion begins to wake," said Mrs. Ruthven,
r with a caressing smile," " you will sigh for
a wider sphere -and, no doubt, find it."
"Ah I' exclaimed Nora, her heart over-
flowing with a vague, delicious, unaccount-
able sense of pleasure, "1 believe lam in-
capable of ambition. Why should I trouble
about anything beyond nty present state? I
have an I want, all I cani poesibly wish for ;
if I need a little chango, I can travel
awhile -but always with! the delicious sense
of having a home ready fee me. I look upon
myself as a very lucky glrl."
•Mrs. Ruthven laughed lightly, with a
tinge of mockery. "1 have at least seen one
contented individual," e e said, throwing a
languishing glance to _M rsden, who came to
her side. r -
" I am glad to have ben able to introduce
you to a happy valley, which the princees,
its possessor, does net, pine to leave," he
said. .
"I should like to have a look at your
gardens, Nora," remarked Lord Dorring-
ton.
"By all means. Will you come, Mrs.
Ruthven?" •she asked. "And we shall
have tea when we come
Mrs. Ruthven Ruthven hesitated. She felt tired ;
but she saw Marsden was going, and she
did not like to stay behind. • It bored ber
to be obliged to drag round the pleasure
grounds and srnall kitchen garden -to listen
to Lord Dorrington' e disquisition on espali-
ers and wall fruit ---and queries as to how
the farm was managed. Then the cooks
and hens and ducks were visited -even a
neatly kept pig, and a couple of sweet, pa-
tient looking oows'whose heads Nora rub-
bed as though she had; never been away
from her coentry home, ii
Lord Dorrington qui1e enjoyed poking
about -and• even Mars en seemed unac-
countablyinterested in the rubbishy details
of the paltry little place., .So Mrs. Ruthven
determined to occupy herself with Mark
Winton. ,
"1 ram afraid you 'do not .remember me,
Mr. Winton," she said, with a gentle Emile,
showing her pearly teeth'.
".Oh, yes !" raising hie bat ; "I perfectly
remember having had the pleasure of meet-
.
. injeyou at Simla -when I was staying with
Colonel Deere and his wife." s
"Ah, -yes -to be sure," with a -alight
change of color. "1 forgot that I had seen
t you there, It was of the winter at Delhi,
,
Y when my poor husband's regiment was
quartered there, I spoke., But now you
have mentioned the Daores-e-what has be-
oome of them ?"
" Mrs. Deere is dead," said Winton,
shortly ; " and Deere is married again."
" Ah !" she returned, with a sigh, " the
dead are soon forgotten."
• ) "And the living, often, not much con-
sidered," added Winton, dryly.
"What a bright raidant creature that
Mies L'Estrange looks !" saidthe fair wid-
ow, sweetly, after a moment's remise. "Is
she really so aontented with her, secluded
home as she seems ?"
"1 see no reason to doubt it." .
"Then, depend upon it, her heart is filled
and satiefied, in some way, or by eoine one,"
and she glanced at, Marsden, Who was
stroking& little black kitten that Nora had
picked tip. _ ,
Win -ton's eyes followed hers, but he made
no reply, and then the young proprietress
suggested going in to' tea, as she was sure
Mrs. Ruthven looked tired. • I
A tempting tea -table was 'spread with
toast and hot cakes, and the cenvereation
grew lively, and even noisy, as the prospects
of ,the bail were discussed. At last the
evening begen to darken, and Lady Dor-
rington proposed their returning.1
"You look pale and weary," aid Mars-
den, in a - low voice' to Mrs. Ruthven;
"stay here, and I willvend the pony car
riage over for you."
11
•
t,
ot
o.
0
al
of
50
tn
of
te
re•
of
n-
50
n.
ed
oe
ed
in.
Py,
na
n.
he
th
nd
nd
y,
er
0
.0
,A Reliable and Fpeedy Remedy for Curbs,
Splints, Sieteins, Sweeny, Etc.
It cart belused in ek ‘a c•ase of Veterinary Practive
ale re Sti,ArIllittifit; labanenta or B:ieters are pre-
) HI lais no eur• r1or. Ei ery bo'tle sold is
e‘• ileale ei. pamphlet e Will accompanies every.
tta'aa
, il irsrittg;Aito git a eaCi'aotaan. Price 75c a bottle.
am by altalrugaiet-: I n . aluab".e in the troatment
dif Lump Ja ' 11; cattti . at e Painphlt t.
praaartal
it
1 THE 1$ IIEEA 1 l'I'litiNABY MEDECINE CO.
!Lae 1.e. 01
1694 62
EMULSION of Coa Liver
Oil?
There are others why
SCOTT'S?
The good one is SC Trs.
It's nearly 30 years old; it is
used by 'intelligent people all
over the world; and approved
by physicians all over the
world.
When anyone 'says .Emul-
sion of Cod Liver Oil,' he
means SCOTT'S. No other
is famous.
SCOTT'S EMULSk)N is
made in a certain way; of
certain things ; it keeps; it is
always alike ; it does -\-hat it
does.
The others—nobody knows
what they are or do. There
would'n4 be any others but for
the goodness of scot T'S -
there wouldn't be any Counter-
feit money but for the true.
5.).2. and
The genuine has
this picture on it, take
no other.
• If you have not
tilieci it, send for free
• sample, its agreeable
taste. will surprise
1you.
•
SCOTT & BoWNE,
Chemists,
'Toronto.
.00 ; alidrtiggists.
1 Ws TilliC Wflsled
And strength wasted to try to push
back the rising tide with a broom.
It' e just as great a waste of time and
aefkr more serious Waste of strength
to try to push back the rising tide
of disease with the " n ervines," " com-
pounds" and "nerve foods" which
simply drug the nerves into a drunk-
en stupor. - They -make you feel
good? So does wisky, while the
feeling lasts but the reaction is dan-
gerous and deadly. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Me ical Discovery is a tem-
perance meicine. I contains no al-
cohol, opiux, cocaine or other nar-
cotic. It s rengthens the body by
purifying e blood and increasing
the supply of that vital fluid. It
heals disea s of the tomach and or-
gans of dig stion an nutrition and
thus reniov,e the ob tacles to a per-
fect nourish ent of se whole body.
'Six years go my s
troubled me s much I h
as the doctors could no
Mrs. S. A. Kmpp of S
1301 392. aIw nt to San
treatnient for atarrh o
was better for me time
I then used 0 r. Pierce
'•
Discovery an 'Please,
medicines cur d my at
have the Val and, in
It is very ha 1 for me
tell you what suffered
fore I ;comni need tak ng
your valuabl medici • e.
I rec0nrnCflc it to all
the ell ffere a whom I
tneetal
Dr. Pierc 's Plea nt -
Pellets stre gthen a d
stimulate th liver.
omach and heart
d to do something,
-help meat writes
n Jose, California,
Francisco and had
the stomach and
then it came back.
s Golden MFdical
Pellets.' These
mach. I do not
igestion as I did.
to
•
ed. "1 fancy they are some eurioni
I attached to theme fine things."
Here Mrs. Ruthven came etre
where they stood, followed by a
ourately dressed, keen eyed man.
"Ah!good evening, Miss L'E
Isn't his a pretty room' Really, t
orations are in admirable taste.
compliment yeti on your dress, if
forgive me" she said, looking k
Nora from head to foot, With a coni
sive glance.
The chess was a pretty combin
dered Wit
-
"Oh, thank you ! I shall mane
walk back."
_Adieus exchanged, the party set
Nora and Bea accompanying them as
the bridge. When half way across
den exclaimed : "Excuse me a momen
I quite' forgot a message for Mrs. L'
range, and he turned back quickly, overt
ing Note, who was alone.
"Be sure you seed for what flowe
erquire, Nora," he said. "1" told the
enee not to cut any till he knew wh
wanted."
" You are really too good, squire.
guests will want them all. have what
need at home l"
"Then I will select for you myself
that you wear mine, if you prefer
ton's-
" Whys, Mr. Winton would never dre
of pffering any' one flowers," said Ne
laukshing. "1 shall certainly wear yo
and try to look my best for your ball."
" Look yourself," said Marsden, add
in a different tone, "sweet cous n
queen !"_
letighed a rather forced laugh.
"Adieu,, Sir Knight !" returned No
laughing; "go and takeecare of Mrs. Ru
von," and she ran away into the ho
reaching it in time to say good-bye. to \A
ton, who was about to start on his ho
ward walk to Oldbridge.
Mrs. Ruthven was very tired, she s
ard therefore silent, but in reality she
asking herself, over and over again what
was that Marsden went back ior. S
deeply distrusted Nora.
forrfar a
Mere
• Se
a
r8
cream sati
, beads, and
1 green graa
' skirt, and
gave a b
shaped hea
Mrs. Ru
oue rival,
use her ad
nese and t
eyes seem
ante that s
unconacion
"1 am
von," exel
and a sligh
oomplimen
dazzling.
rubies bef
all your je
Yowe
is Captain
duction I
Mies L'Est
"May I
Miss L'Es
bow and a
"With
She ha
scribed hi
with a em
"Dare
"Very
tle laugh
"1 aim
ital partn
Then ad
"The
me your a
ton. He
range."
Well,
ed a nod
think you
quadrille,
quadrille.'
"You
Nora, gla eitIc up into his eyes
bright, a used sparkle in her own
as you sal nothing about it, I eve
you woul deign to dance."
"I don t suppose you ev
thought, nd you are right; I
too much and too soon into
to be a • t partner for a
you,'
"" Mr. into," with an air iialf
beif kincll , " will you do me the
dancing t e fleet quadrille ?" and s
him her ro ramme, from
ceived tb t t e first dance wa
second a lua rifle.
Mark inkon flushed thro gh
tanned s in, as he returned th
reply.
" Most happy ! Where she 1 I
he added agerly, as he saw hirl
ing.
"Here
she was g
Mrs. R
dancing.
grandees
ball with
so charmi
he explai
dom the
Marehion
stout tat
mustache
escape.
secure, s
here was
right ma -
The se
her expr
the Blan
tion of t
bearing
signs of
well hav
himself,
one soug
at least
except
success,
his negle
She ha
He was
spoke t
voluntar
would n
acquaint
Captain
of their f
no one w
the bad
Meant
dancing
`• I fee
offer you
rose to g
range,
" Havin
the role
"1 wi
ra,
th-
8
CHAPTER III.
THE BALL.
Both Mrs. L'Estrange and her step -
ter uttered exclamations of surprise
miration as they entered the hall of
sleigh Manor House on the night
ball. - •
It was large and oblong, occupyi
heightLofl two stories, with a doubl
case at the back, curving gently to a
beneath which a door led to the r
She. rear of- the mansion. A gall
carved oak surrounded it on three
• Below were the reception and br
rooms, while, the library, morning a
lard rooms were in the wings. T
was exquisitely decoreted • and bri
lighted. Figures in armor held
banks of flowers filled in the bend
staircase at ,either side; the door
neath, which was. 'handsomely
showed the softly lighted paisage
leading between ferns and palms, to
freshment room. F ewers wreath
gallery, and groups of banners hung
daug
nd a
E e
of t
•g t
eta e-
• ar
oms
ry
aid
ak
db
Ilan
lain
of t
ay,
rap
yei1
the
d t
in it
angles. Sofas and chairs stood in ari us
positions, With Persian rugs, bear and t er
skins, lying before them on the high y
ished oakeli floor.
The ladies of Brookdale -came earl
wished to see the rooms before the
aerembled.;
"Lady Dprrington 's in the whit
ing room," said the b
door on the left.
Tbia was the smalle
rooms, and was as br ght and beau
lights, flowers and g aups of plant
make it.
Lady Dorrington, i. velvet and dia
stood in the cen'er, with nearly
hoese. party, re-enfore d by several
men Nora. had not ;een before, g
round liesr.1
Directly ith e butler
Miss L'Estrange," M
shook hands very cord
range, and let her pas
ton ; then stopping
allowed a prrgrarnme,
down my mune for
pointing out the wo
in ink against, that nu
alter it, you !see.
"1 shall not want
Nora, looking up wit
yon are the beet danc
She was struck wit
eyes. They were fier
certain indescribable 1
8.
st
1-
11
ly
9,
e-
d,
d,
e -
Or
dr
tier, opening 't e
of the two dra
ifu
011
11 t
ent
thslr
nnounced "Mts. a
rsden came f rw
ally with Mrs.
on to Lady
Nora, to wh
said : "1 h
'alt' number
d " Clifford,"
ber ; " you
o alter it," r,
a smile.
✓ here."
the expressio
ely bright, an
ok of intenee
L'
orr
ve p
eigh ,"
vritt
an n
8D
as I
Id
s,
turn d
fan iy
of
had
res
is
a
tion, while his face was white, and tiev s
in his forehead show d diFtinctly ; ot r -
Wise he was strikingl1. handsome aid d e-
tinguished. Evening dress suite
well.
'Mrs. and Miss S
bridge, Mr; Winton,
rapid succession. L
torward to receive the
My severe dutie
mence," said Marsden, who still h Id
now put into N
ch and press it a
ou for my rearc
unders, Oaptaii L h.
were annou ce in
dy Dorringto nt
are about t
programme, which he
hand, managing to ca
did so, "I look to
and bY."
"1 wonder," thoug
him as he went to gre
squire is ever in earne,t.
Her conjectures- we
appearance of Mrs.
from the room beyon
and fairy-like in soft
and absolutely ablaze
etarli etudded the firmament of her gol
red hair ; a collar of s
brilliants, encircled h
timation of some, see
for her small figure.
butterflies glittered o
they caught up her se
bracelets of rare gems clasped her arms.
ing like her jewel
, who had taken
t Nora, looking af
t his guests, "if
e interrupted by
uthven, who cam
She looked rad
atin and delicate la
ith jewels. Diem
perb rubies, set w
✓ neck, and in the a
ed too everpower ng
Ditmond and r by
her shoulders, where
nty lace sleeves and
rn-
he
a's
he
by
er
he
he
in
nt
e,
nd
n-
th
" I never saw anyt
said Nora to Winto
stand beside her.
" I should like to k
and what they coet ol
ow their real val
Guthrie," he retu
is
e,
n-
n, tulle pow
pearl fringe, bouquets tted the
of fresh
and wild foliage decor
email coronet of similaar leaves
wring stateliness to hrr well
.
hven felt that she was a danger -
✓ might be, if she knew ho W to
antages, but he honest steadi-
anquility of h r large dark grey
d to assure t e dainty lintrtgu-
e was more t an a mateli for her
antagonist.
ndefinitely flattered, Mrs. Ruth.
imed Nora, with a pleasled tenths
blush ; "you approbation is a
-as to you, ou are qeite too
f
I never saw a ything like your
re. I confess should like to see
ele one day."
all, if you like. Meantime, here
Shirley, waiting for the intro -
remised him. Captain Shirleiy-
ange."
sto 'es
ght
eat,
to
110 -
tra ge.
e °o-
ust
ou vil
enly ab
peahen -
tion oi
pearl
have the honor of the first dance,
range ?" he sskedni with a low
air of repressed e gerness.
leasure."
ded him her card. Ha jog in -
name, he hesitated, nd aid
le elf entreaty :
ask for the seoond waltz ?"
well," returned Nora, wi h lit -
5 his imploriug tone.
e you, Captain Shirley is a ap-
t," -put in Mrs. Ruthve
dressing him, she added:
ems are filling rapidl . Give
m, and I will join Lady Doering -
hall return directly, MissL'Est-
' said Winton, who had ircheng-
of recognition With Sib rley "1
might have given me he ifirst
any idiot can walk through a
no I could not ank plot " said
wi h a
nd
tho ght
6
r gave me a
ave stiffened
lder y war,
rcat,tire like
°eking,
honer of
e handed
hici he, pee-
s -Ritz, the
his , sun -
correct
nd you ?"
y return -
•hall return to t ie room," and
net.
thven'a triumph began with the
Though some of the coentry
ere preeent, the host opened the
her, and he had never before been
g, or so devoted in his attentions;
ed with an amusing air of martyr-
rnel necessity for tits taking the
ss of Blankford, .an immensely
ative woman, with gray hair and
to supper ; but there was no
re. Ruthven had never telt so
• elated. What Wonderful luek
to be ardentlY in ove with the
se of gratification geve a charm to
ssion it did net elways have, and
shire squires were est in admire-
, who, besides
rd and Visible
wealth, might
ake a fool of
ut it. Every
and dances,
11 the men of soc.al importance,
inton. And in th midst of her
re. Ruthven noSice1 and resented
t.
however, nothing to co iplain of.
rigidly, properly p lite, when she
him, but; he never spught her
ly; and she fanoiedi that' every one
Lice the avoidance Of the only old
nee she hd in this room, except
hirley, and he wasi nobody. But
rmer acqueinianceg or his neglect,
s conscious (give Shirley, who had
terte to comment emit. 1
me, the guests peured in; and
av
ad begun ith gre4t spirit. .
as if I ou ht Ito lo k foe you and
thy arm,' said N ra, as Winton
v° her his seat besi e Mrs. L'Est-
lit her- back.
, 1 ehould act
e fascinating
1
out with -her
so much ad
tempted a m
nd marry he
t for introd
'
oma
outw
rable
In to
with
ction
hn Shir oy brou
aSked yo danc
ompletely '
1 excuse.y u."
_" Wh du you no dance,
sumed. " Lord Dern gton
refused hurt peremptori y."
"15 w u d not be be omit]
ron of a rat growe-in dau
returned 1drs. L'Esteange,
edly,
"You Must giv rrie a
L'Estran el," said inton, "
Auld Lng Syne.' I [don't
danced a n 'e the ol reCtory
used to e xiy peat er-i-yeu
." I do ndeed 4 quic
Nora's e and s e Uotice
look wh ch stole ovek• her
oountena
Mrs. 1
but some
blue eye
figure, a
could ta
ways th
k lieut.
t ‘ought
co.
'Estrange
what colo
and pal
'd very s
k well w
.
airof p
"She ha
Nora, wh
elen ?" She re-
tellme you
in ,he
hter to d
good h
mad rille,
for the,
think I
lays,' wh
ernember ?"
sigh Caught
the s3ft, sad
ateP-mothet's
was a smali, elegant,
'lean woman, with- pale
b4own
oft, quiet
hen rouse
efeiriug
a had a
le Winto
hape-
nee,"
o mor -
Mrs.
ke of
hav e
n you
hair, a tretty
manner ; she
d, hot had al-
to be still and
trying 'life 1"
n said, ft Well
When
gish in
to pois
rise to
When
constip,
Kidney
asurprts
Mrs.
eriue,
has hat
a .whi)e sing,
'among- her trould...s, weakness of the
stornac , very sallow complexion,- and a
most miserable state of feeling gererai-
ly.
M -husband 1-ffi.d occasion tci use
Dr. C se's Kidney -Liver Pills, and
spoke- highly of their merit that I
concluded to have her try them, and
since 1 eginning theft t.se she has
markedly improved M ev(
with e mfidenee therefo
Dr. Ch se's Kidney -Liv
One 1
lug311
Orpid ver
1
i
the liver gets sl )w and Aug -
f
lion bile i:i left in the blood
the who'e: system and give
rious bo li!ly derangements, c
ahe,
asta'a
11 in
a
h re are, hiliousnees, bear1
ti an and indikaaestion Da. CI
L ver Pilhit make yoti Wt
ngly short time
A. Smith; 132' AIannin
onto, states :-"My idau
,wreteheil time of it for
ith liver complaint, cat
ot
av-
gh ter
tuite
ry way. I can
e recommend
✓ Pills."
ill a dose ; cents a bpx.
re Cha e's
dneps liver
Then
their
"I
than
rille
take
Ai
lutio
back
next
trod
you
reall
6
DECEMBER IC 1900
ill ,loome and look for you presently."
he'gave Nora his arm, and they took
pieces.
think you must have danced more
on admit," said she, when the quad-
ri* over. "You made very few mi -
witched my neighbors, and the eve -
are Pot difficult. No; don't go
yet; sou will be snapped up by pour
partner. Who is it, Lethbridge ?',
friend of the squire's, who in -
mid him Lord Alfred Harcourt."
doe% thInk he will amuse you ! Have
een in 'the conservatory yet? It ie
very pretty."
o I' yielding to his movement in that
direc
' inton led, her into the hall, where num-
erou groups eat and stood about, down the
before mentioned to the buffet, and
passege
then across the breakfast room as yet un -
mum ied, #vheee card tables were set forth,
into Sho conservatory.
was dimly lighted by soft silvery
'ample among the foliage, and freshened by
the siplesh of la couple of fountains. The
fragrance of ithe flowers, the cool stillness,
afterl the nois and heat of the ball room,
were
" T
"none of the balls I was at in London were
half o 'beautiful."
" ow many did you go to ?" asked Win-
ton.
" hree," she replied, "you like DX -
ours y."
" lt is essential 1 What is this place at
She tead ?" _
" t us explore," cried Nora.
A door svhich led ouV to the terrace had
been
most we ootne.
his is lovely, indeed 1" cried Nora,
whio
to
low
gold
oe::
chterar
m
ad m
roun
,,
iAr
Nor
lyin
cent
ado
6 6
replaced by a deep velvet curtain,
looped to one side, gave admittance
'Turkish tent, draped with rich, mel-
olored Oriental stuffs, intermixed with
A divan with embroidered cushions
ied one, side, and a stained glass lan-
swung ;from the centre, while a long
✓ opposite the door reproduced the
ing effect of the interior. "This is
rably done," said Winton, looking
t must have been- taken nut of the
bian Nibilits,' just as it is," exclaimed
"One almost expects to see Schariar
S
01;1 the :cushions, and waiting for the
nation Of the story which eheheraz.
remised: him in her next.'"
o one seems to have found it out. It
is cunningly concealed.
douht Mr. Marsden has had it
td pleane Mrs. Ruthven, and remind
f her ESstern life !"
don't suppose that would give her
particular pleasure," said Winton,
Th
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
o 0 0 0 0 0
Slater Shoe for Boys
Made wit
the
knowledge that most foot distortions are the result of
wearing ill -shaped shoes in youth, when
the bones of the foot are passing thorough
the developing stage.
Boys who wear "Slater Shoes" will
never be troubled :with foot ills in atter life.
Just made as carefully as father', same
selected material, same expert w Tiernan -
ship, same perfected machinery,
Sizes, "Little Gents'" 8 to 124
Youths' 13 IO 234
Boys' 350 534
Prices $2.50 and 53.00, stamped on the
Goodyear welted sole in a slate fraine.
don
her
4
any
dryl
• 1
ture
eyes
4'
re you sometimes taken with ill-na-
fits ?" asked Nora, looking upinto his
•
ever," he replied, emphatically, "1
am lways generous, just and reasonable!
Wil yeti not ait down and allow me to en
larg4i allittle Nether on my own admirable
qualities ? The cushions are soft and com-
fortable."
"I Must not, however interesting the
subject! My partner will be looking for
me -and-"
Without esylable of rernonstrance, Win-
ton a.tei heritis arm, and they began to re-
trac their steps. " When the waltz is
we must bring Helen to see this beau -
tent;" Reid Nora. "Tell me, Winton,"
went on after a short pause, "was Helen
ybung and merry,- and thoughtless,
me, for instance ?"
over
tiful
she
CVO!
like
" Never likeyou," quickly ; "1 wish she
had been, for her own sake. She never had
you buoyancy or vitality, but nhe was
bri ht i eine and full of feeling; she had
har4 lines for some time after her father's
des h. ' I often used to wonder how she
was getting on, poor dear little soul, and
was glad tomfind her as happy as she is."
Aii ! iss L'Estrange, where have you
hiding yourself ?" cried Lord Alfred
Ha court Meeting them at the door -way of
the [refreshment room. "1 have been look-
ing 1 everywhere for you ; this is our
wa4izindto"
n resigned her to her new claimant,
and was almost immediately button -holed
by an old officer who had known him in In-
dia. It wa ti some time before he got back
intd safe anChorage beside Mrs. L'Estrange;
wit Nora he did not get's word till later,
as s e only returned at intervals, to be im-
me iately carried off by a fresh partner.
Mrs. Ruthven, bland; smiling, attentive
te 11 whom ihe came in omits t, was never -
the ors keenlywatchful at her host and his
doiiigs. He had opened the ball with her,
and then his duties 'kept them apart until
the fifth or sixth dance, but during that
tim .she had - not seen him bestow the
am hest ncitice on Mies L'Estrange. In-
sti et had made Mrs., Ruthven more cog-
niz nt than any one else of the attractions
No a exercieed over Marsden -the instinct
of strange unruly passion; and though
.nea ly convinced that she was herself a
su cient oeunter atttretion, and almost
del vered frem her dread of Nora as a form-
ida le rival, ehe Wa8 not yet quite at ease,
not quite free from a senee of the necessity
for out -maneuvering Mrs. L'Estrange and
her, step daughter, whomshe firmly believed
wo ,Id move heaven and earth to coinpass so
fine a match
‘1At last
up to the so
Lorid Dorringt
self "At as
and I hope yo
a valtz. 1
rep d the rc
nn ble to doi j
fai feet, til I
obl ged to g ve
Let me see o
lehfiret,1 my
Yes, do let me
thirty-three 1
have this wale,
'1,I give you
Ru hven, wit
porred with
ligit at his to
'1My dear
drelssing hit,
favisr ? I has;
nearly the end
sips your gre
Mre. Ruthven
-two dances
Mr. Ruthven
amMiler* ,8sRuhv
ayitg
not so many d
'Withrefs
enor
th Mng
to my good host,' returned
Sir George, a tall, thin pompous man, with
a p ofound 'belief in his own importaace.
' A thousand thanks ! Now let me pro-
vide you with 'another partner."
"_Thank you no ! I do not much care
for dancing in the abstract." .
low bow. "The first and,eeeond dances
aft r supper then ?" He wrote them solemn-
ly n Idiom -el and disappeared.
"Then, there goes the Marshal Niel
wa tz ? Don'. let us lose time. Come, ma
belle Nourrinahal ! May I presume to call
yen so 9" ssid Marsden, in a low tone, as he
gave her hie arm and they walked into the
ball room. "Certainly in your shining
golden gown and flashing jewels, yea sug-
gest the Light of the Harem, But, dare I
coafess a heresy ?"
'1' I think you may," smiling softly.
1 (To be Continued.)
•
Liability of Mumcipalities.
4. ctase of interest to municipal councils as
eh wing their liability for obstructions left"
on, the public highway, was tried at the
High Court in Stratford last week, before
Mi. Justice Rose. One day last summer
W, Collins, the plaintiff, was driving oe
BrUnswick street in that city, and made hie
horses turn. The rig atruok the steam
6 4
bee
!" exclaimed Marsden, coming
a where she eat talking with
at, who speedily effeced him -
1 have a moment's liberty,
can give me the next. It is
have watched you floating
m with sundry incapables
stice to the rhythm of your
cursed in my heart, though
good words with my tongue!
r card. Sir George Brock -
go and dispose of him ?
promise and vow three, or
ings in your mime. I must
with you ?"
carte blanche," replied Mrs.
downcast eyes, almost over -
n intoxicating sense of de -
e. "Here he comes."
fellow," cried Marsden, ad -
'will you do me a very great
only this one waltz free till
of the evening, will you re-
t privilege of dancing with
in exchange for -how many?
fter supper -may I say two,
n bowed with a gracious
"Perhaps Sir George has
Eengaged."
Ruthven's approval, I can
,41
•••
Cat
0
logue
R. WILLIS SON, SOLE
0 <> 0 * 0 'a
0
-0
0
0
LOCAL AGENTS FOR SEA ORTH,,,
roller ly
disorder
broken.
that oi
ng on the ro
which folio
Collins br
y and aga
whose shop the roll
been un4lergoing repai
Justi Rose gave a
of the elase. He fou
was certjainiy an °bat
and ha
corpora
Plaintiff
his leg
was the
the cor
where t
been there a
ion to have
according to
roken by th
afore injured
oration. Hi
e plaintiff Wit
moment ry forgetful
gence. He found
brought to Baker's
having he shafts rem
delivere to him th
exercise acts of qu
trol eve it. Justice
against both defend
plaintiff a sum of $6
not, ho ever, direct
Shia su , as regards
but left that to be a
and the city.
d and upset. In the
ed Collins' leg was
ught Otiose spinet
st ex Ad. Baker, at
✓ is alleged to have
a.
very oar'esful summary
d that the road roller
uction on the street,
l
flicient1r long for the
it_ rr
e eyed. The
the evidence, had had
roller. IThe plaintiff
by the negligence of
Lordship did not see
negligent in driving;
ess Waal not negli-
at the reller had been
hop for the purpose of
ved, and that it was
re; alool that he had
si own rehip or con -
Rose th refore found
nts, and awarded the
dam eve He did
s to t e division of
the tw� defendants,
ttled between Baker
DIZ INESS ND .NAUSEA.
Cause
How a
An
vic
and
by Over. tudy and Close
Confii ement
- --
Popular Soh • ol Teacher Suffered -
How, Actin on a Friend's Ad -
She Tried 5 r. Wilhelm' Pink Pills
Was Rest red to Health and
Str ngth.
"Ab.
lar teac
opinion
N. S.,
teacher,
is pose
gaging
saccesef
present
one obs
spirits,
her wit
last aut
continu
ill-bealt
alarm t
an Aea
reciting
"1 en
ham'
the wo
haps I
had no
yo
ut the most
er we have
xpreased by
f their pees
Mies Nellie
seed of kee
antlers, and
1 in her o
he looks the
eying her go
would neve
sickness.
mn that she
ng in her
, and her co
her friends.
ian reporter
to learn the
me it is a d
ink Pills, th
dere they wo
ould not ha
called."
see'in adcli
n studying v
nd then I wa attacked with whoop-
•••
t6
bad be
work,
ing cou
time,an
I was a
health
Marine
the ach
nese,
would
feeling
I lost
-and it
water.
Th
ent fro
experie
once.
from a
der m
tried s
oonditi
time.
vacatio
while
friends
Pink P
took u
effect f le, but I me
was comple
as been exce
time self, an
my dutes, which ar
k irksome.
always hair
Williams' Pi
thorough and pope -
ver had here," is the
he people of Canaan,
nt young lady school
utten. Miss Outten
intelligence and en -
has been peculiarly
osen prhfession. At
picture Of health, and,
d color and buoyant
think pf amooiating
was, bowever, only
was almo,st hopeless of
ork on account of her
dition was a source of
"Yea," she said to
who called upon her
particulars of her case,
ty I osvos to Dr. Wil-
t I should make public
ked for Me, but p. r-
e thought of it if you
len to my teaching, I
ry hard over my B'
h, which did
so I becam
ways conside
t home,but 1
over my co
ol room I wo
nd often I
ayk oe Givomitingorand
f nausea and
eemed as if
9. condit ion o
anything w
ced that 18
was inform
not leave me for a long
pretty Well run down.
st antum I was really
ed the rbodiment of
dition. Sometimes in
11 be seieed with dizzi-
would fsdnt away. I
turns aloe, and had a
la.nguour all the time.
ecarne thin and pale,
y blood had turned to
things irtts so differ-
ich I h
ught me
d that I
t once
d previously
ical advice at
was suffering
amnia, and I ut myself un-
dical treatm ut. Bu! although 1
veral bottle of pre criptions, my
;
n seemed to e gettin worse all the
When I went home foreny Christmas
• I was almo t in despair. It was
was at h me, however, that my
advised me to nee Dr. Williame
lle. Acting tipm their advice, I
their use. he firstlbox made its
four eel five and then
e. Everlaince then my
lent end II have felt my
am able to attend to
by no I means light,
nd laogueur that make
ou ma Y depend upon
a friendly word to say
k Pills.'
not keep these pills in
at post peid at 50 cents
r$2.50, by addreesing
dicine Co., Brockville,
the cur
health
real old
withoutthe fatigue
the wen
it I wil
for Dr.
If yet r dealer doe
stock, they will be a
a box ci six boxes
the Dr. Williams' M
Ont.
pologis 111
Tom ie's mother
act of ounding ano
had fr quently ad
fault. " Come here
she drr4gged him off.
not to ight with oth
pinintheetatyou wo
"Well,
outfit now, a
"Johnnie Mackie a
.mamma,"
old ace tch cat and
_
"That doesn't make any difference.
told you I'd whip you for fighting land
I'm going to do it.' "Let me loose a.
minute first,"he blubbered, holding heck-
" What for ?" " I want to go and &polo-
: gise to Johnnie."
Saw Death Ne r.
"15 often made my heart che," writes.
L. C. Overstreet, of Elgin, Teen; to hear
i my wife cough until it seemed her weak and
sore lungs would collapse. Good doctors
said she was so far gone with "Consumption
i that no medicine -or earthly help could eave
her, but a friend recommended Dr. King's
New Diecovery, and persistent use of this.
excellent medicine saved her life." It's
absolutely guaranteed for Coughs, Coble,
Bronchitis, Asthma and all Throat ;and
Lung diseases. 50 cents and $1 00 at Fear's
Drug Store, Seafortb. Trial bottles free.
Another Horse Sale.
Twenty-one head of horses from Ithe -
stables of Mr. Wm. Hendrie, the v011 -
known horse breeder' of Hamilton Were
'
solcl by auction at Grand's repository,
Toronto, last week. Bidding was not very
brisk, and prices in some cases were ex-
ceedingly low_, but all the horses were allcw-
ed to go. The total amount brought- by the
21 horses was $1,425. The horses were Sold
to give Mr, Hendrie the necessary room, in
his stebles. From out of the city there
wore a number of horseman, and cola° -a few
of the equines offered ill go out of Toro toi,
while none are booked for Hamilton. he
following are the horse and the prices they
br ough t :
Qatek6re, b. g, by imp. Quicklime oal-
ed 1897, John Smith, Toronto, for, $1'10i
Miss Ellwood, ch.m., by Imp. ,Derwent-
water-Ccquette, foaled 1897, W. Barns,
Caladar, for $105.
iney Davie, 'b.g., VerEatite-Nney
Lee, foaled 1898, J. . Satherland, King-
ston, for $45.
Darnley, br. g., by 'limp. Derwentwater-
Favour Me, foaled 1898, W. N. Leyerey,Tor-
onto, for $47,50.
'Volatile le 1. by Versatilee-Reather
Bloom, foaled 1898, Jean Rowen, Moune Al-
bert, for sat.
Dundurn, chg., by St. Char1+3--Whie-
Gig II., foaled 1898, Dr. Temple, Toronto, ,
for $95,
•
to Johnnie.
aught him in the very
her small boy, and she
onished him for this
• she said, sharply, as
" liavetn't I told you
er boys 9' Come along
d Pll give you a whip -
'5 forget very soon."
whimpered the boy,
id you was a regular
was aluggind hirn fcr
•
Is Rheu
The c
in the
neye d
would
no Lu
kidney
sure,
cure fo
ago
atism of the back.
use is Uric Acid
lood. If the kid --
d their work there
c no Uric Acid and
ibago. Make the
do their work. The
salve and only
Lumbago is
d's
ey
Doric, br.g., by thoroughbred hbrse, dam
Fraulein, foaled in 1898, P. E. Callen, Tor-
onto, for $15.
1
Fusiana, Oaf., by Ilnp. DerwentwaWr-
Omed, foaled 1898, John Dixon, Toronto. for •
$60#
&wrens, clef., by Imp. Derwentwater-
Irish Queen. foaled i$8, George Wiltshire,
Dundalk, $62 50.
Sea Lord, b.g., by ersatile-Sea Lark,
Fred Smith, Rockwoo , Ont. $72 50. ;
Aberfeldy, b.g., by mp. Verwentwater -
Dream, John Dixon, oronto, for $65. 1
Eglinton, chg., by hp. Derwencwater-
Ayreehire Lass, foale 1899, for $32.50.1
Kobo, eh. stallion, ily Imp. DerwentWater
-Oineo, foaled i89, George Wiltshire,
Dundalk, for $55.
THOROU IIBREDS.
Sea Lark, b.m., by Little Buffien-Fan-
Die Willoughby, foaled 1899, R. S.
Meaford, for $55.
Dream, b. m , by Blue Eyes -Reba, foaled
1888, E. Attrill, Godefrich, for $30.
Nova Scotia, chart.. by Imp. Derwent -
water -Queen's Own, loaded 1897, W. J.
Fowler, ()ataxic. Veterinary College, for -
$55.
SADDLE HORSES.
Cardinal, ch.g.'by Imp. Candleir.aa-glsa
Rosalind, foaled 1891, Walter Beardmore'
Toronto, for $70.
Term Day, b. g., y Imp. Candlemas -
foaled 1896. Walter Beardniore,
Toronto, for $155. I
HALF JIREEDS.
Jourier, ch. g, by eourier, foaled 18e6, .
W. L. Brown, Toren o Junction, ;for $100.
Ch.g., foaled 1896,• ired by Cduriere R.
Newell, Toronto, for $52 50,
Belle Haight, elem., sired by :Rifleman,
Wm. Burke, Toronto for $32 50.
•
A Woman's Awful Peril. 1
"There is only one chance to eave your
life, and that is throur an operat'ion," -ere
the startling words card by Mrs. I B.
Hunt, of Lime Ridge, Wis., from i her oc-
tor after he had vainly tried to dare bcr of
a frightful ease of stomach trouble andlyel-
low jaundice. Gall atones had fotmed,1 au&
she constantly grew worse. Then ahe be-
gan to nee Electric Bitters, wbiOli wholly
cured her. It's a wonderful Stomach, Liver
and Kidney semedy. Cures Oyepepsia,
Loss of Appetite. Try it. Only 50 cents!.
Guaranteed. For eale by I. V. Fear, drug-
gist, Seaforth„
Striking illustration of the Effect
of Underdraining,
Speaking of the importance of neder-
draining at the Fermens Institute meeting
at Warkworth, Henry Glendinuing *aid:
"Ono day, in early spring, when the tem-
perature of the atmosphere was 08 degrees
in the shade and 85 degrees in the sun, I
put a. thermometer three inches in the soil,
directly above a drain on my farm. I
found the temperature there 71 degrees, or
three degrees above the temperature in the
shade above ground. I put the instrument
on the ground, where the darlentse of the
soil indicated excessive moisture, and it
registered 68 degrees. I put it in four
rods from the drain and it registered 67'
degrees. I put it in the soil a considerable
distance off, beside a fence running along-
side a awamp, and found the ternpereture
there was 61 degrees. I tes'ed the water
running alongeide a swamp. and found the
temperature there was 61 degrees, I
tested the water running from the drain I
have referred to, and found the temperature
of that water to be 50 degrees. Thue the
well drained land was throe degrees
warmer than that partially, drained, and
ten degrees warmer than that which, was
very wet. Only a few plants will groW in
a temperature below 45 to 48 &Trees, and
wbeat will not grow until the temperature
-
is up to about 54 degrees. You see by the
test I have referred to how important ate
effect draining has in bringing the tempera-
ture of the land, at an early period in
spring, up to the growing point. It seems
si gular, but it is ;nevertheless , true. that
sin
ell -drained land not only warnis earlier in
ring, but it holds moisture better during
# a period of drouth."
DE
germs
Bat
bage
kills
isju0
nary
barde
chit*
cent !
congli
the-
MOSt
446 saya
sketetei.
but tbea
- Cherry
an to 11
restore
.-eweenly
oat. 1,1
DIS4
gtitt
I_The fIIi
for last wee
Fm MAJNi
,ineeting th
resolution ws
illations for
in the annuici
held a.t the
Monday, the
the hour of
ley preside el
polls are necE
-lows :
villa F. Mo1
T. R.,
aim 3 -Lot .
D. R. O. D• I
bar, Alex.
polls be open
o'clock on MI
1901, and ths
'lora be taken
The council
ing to $1,511
spin on Sap
n
Sa.ys
' 1 Suffern
hardly walk„'
borough, LI
•Save °MITI°
magic on slut
• burns, boils,
diseases and,
L V. Fear, j
NOTES. -T.
this year WS
week. -Mr.
New Y ork oo
lion which
& Warwick,,
his breeding
The name of
year-eidi anti
-Mrs. Jame
sian of Grey
last week, al
one of the pi
rnade in
day. Mitr*
visiting at V
D. Snots is
very little h
covery, 0
o I the pione
Sarnia, is a
the seriout -
der, inspect'
Association
-eome new ti
and ramify
no their nev
_
bie left wit]
eountry on
Initin in his
Foo
Pntrefyin
duces effect
Kingic Ne
clogged he
curing C
Bowel,trou'
store, Seal
Young
The pre
men and es
to ferns an
the great
mand for fo
-occupied in
writers an
schoole o
book -keep
persons in
very slow, t
more than
The dernant
other prodn
fat, well dr4
seems as th
farmers wen
remain on t
better and e
purchasing
svhich' mak
have from t
from teachi
ing. The.
looking afte