HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-01-18, Page 6_era a -ea -ea,
6
ABSOLUTE
_
Little
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Liver
Must Bear
See FacaSImile
_
,
Pills.
,
Signature of.
.1
Wrapper Below.
a
Very mall and
take as anew:,
as easy'
FOR NEADACHEIJ,
FOR DIZZINEESk_
rim BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER:
'OR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOS/ SKIN.,
FOR TNE COMPLEXION
MUST KAY( IIATUfig.'
~se,
9.
/CA TERo
wiz
VER
PILLS
es.,- 1 aannsmanat
jera I 1Pirsily Velretable.
CO.
URE SICK HEADACHE.
_ .
VETERINARY
TORN
eJ Vtterinary
animals
oharges ituatierate.
[Mice an.
Eas of Dr.
REVE, V. 8, honor graduate of Ontarld
College. A ldiseases of Domestl
rested. Calls promptly attended to an
Veterinary Dentstry a specialty,
residence on Goderich street, one door
Soott'e office, Ses,forth. 111241
LEGAL
J MES L. KILLORAN •
3arrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Eaiblic.• 4 oney to loan. Office over Plekard's Store
tain Str et, Seaforth. 1628
_ R. S. HAYS,
Erarrister Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
iolicitor or the Dominion Bank. Offi343—In rear of
Dominic) Bank, Seeforth. Money to loan. 1235
T U. REST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer;
4 . N. ary Public. Offloes up stairs, over C. W.
Eapst's b .listore, Main Strut Seaforth, Ontario. -
_ 1627
EIENR BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, Star:
Mo goy to loaa. Office—Oady's Block, Sot
orth. . 10794f
GARR 1 W & GARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, &o.
Co • HamiAon St. and Square, Goderich, Ont.
J. 'T. Gaaaow, Q. C.
DM Citaluiss Gaaaow, L. L. 13.
LI COTT & McKENZIE, Barristers, Solicitors, etc.,
D Clin .n and Bayfield. Clinton Office, Elliott
dock. I sac street. Bayfield Offioe, open every
hureday Main street, first door west of poet oftioe.
galley to loan. James Scott & E. II. McKenzie.
1698
,
Le HO ,, ESTED, vuocessor to the late firm of
VaMc aughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
1onveya car, and Notaty .Solicitor for the Can
.dis,n 13a k of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
or sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street
estorth.
DENTISTRY.
. ,
ea
..3. P. BELDEN, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
Rooms bvcr , the Dominion Bank, Main Street,
eaforth. 18914f
, F.
1..i Roy
D
tonor graduate
Tnivereit
Yill vielt
ay, June
A. SELLERY, ,Dentist, graduate of the
al College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
of Department of Dentletry, Toronto
. Office in the Petty block, Hensall.
Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon.
1st. 1687
.,
[MR. R.
LI Tw
urgeons
'oronto 'University
old work
iethode tor
eeth. A
'weddle'el
R. ROSS, Dentist (successor to F. W.
ddle), graduate of Royal College of Dental
of Ontario ; first elms honor graduate of
; crown and bridge work, also
in all Re forme. All the roost modern
painless filling and painlese extractiou of
1 operations carefully performed. 3 Mae
old stand, over Dill's grocery-, Seaforth.
1840
MEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Graduate London Western University, member
ef Ontarlo College of Physioiane and Surgeons.
Office and Reeidenoe—Formerly °coupled by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, '4 lotoria Street, next to the Catholic Churoh
Mr Night talle attended promptly. 1463x12
_ ..
AW. 40THAal, M. D., C. M., Honor Graduate
. and Fellow of Trinity Medical tiollege, Gra-
duate of Trinity University, Member of College of
Phyaficiatal, and Surg,e.oufa„.of Ontario, Constance, On-
tario. Moe forzn.aay occupied by.Dr.Cooper. 1660
k
A LEL ,SETHUNIC, M. D., Fellow of the Roy&
it. College of Physioiane and Surgeons, Kingeton.
Xstooeseor to Dr. itacidd. Offiet lately occupied
;Dr, Maokid, Maw- Street Seaforth. Residence
f
—Corner e.. Victoria. Square in home lately oeoupied
L. Z. Df!my. . - 1127
O. F. J. BURROWS.
mate resident Physician- and Surgeon, Toronto Gen.
aril Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
member °tithe College of Phyeloians and Surgeons
sf Ontarid. Coroner for the County of Huron.
Office and • ,lidence—Goderich Street, Eaet of the
atethodist "hurch. Telephone 46.
1886
DR
fioderloh
SCOTT & MacKAY,
YSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
roe, opposite Methodist ohuroh,Seaforth
1. G. SOO T, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
rcember Ontario College of Physicians and
Surge° s. Coroner for Oounty of Huron.
0. MaoKAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold oi (lanai Trinity Medias' College. :Member
Colleg, of Physicians and Surgeon.; Ontario.
14813
eK llop Directory for 1901.
DANIEL M NLEY, Reeve, Beeohwood P. 0.
ALEX. GA DINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0.
JOHN 0RIEVE, Couficillor, Winthrop P. 0
JAMES 0' ,AUGHLIN, Councillor, Beechwood P. 0-
ARCII1BA McGREGOR, Couneillor, Eleaforth P.0
JOHN C ORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0.
WILLIAM EVENS, Afaeseer, Bee hwood P. 0.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Se forth P. 0.
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitar Inspector, Lead.
bury P. 0.
CA
Eureka
Veterin-
ary,
SAM.
A Reliahl and Speedy Rem dy for Curbs,
Spli te, Spavins, Sweeny, Etre
It can be Reed in . era ease of 'Veterinary Praatlee
where Stion lating I,..iniments or Blisters aro pro.
sorilied. Ste pamphlet which aatoompanies every
bottle, It has no suparlor. EvCry bottle soki is
guaranteed tO giro eatisfaotion. Price 750 a bottle.
Sold by all riduggista. Invaluable n the treatment
of Lump Jaw in catttle. Sec Panap let.
Prepared by+
THE EUREKA VrTFR "AR.Y, MEDECTIIE CO.
.r.ondon Out, 104.62
BY WO AN'S Writ%
ItY" MRS. ALEXANDER,
CHAPTER VIII.
A REIELATION.
The result of Mrs. L'Estrange's 201f -com-
mune was very perceptible, at least to her-
self. The oareful watch she es ctblished
over her own words nd manner, however,
was too delicately xereised to be in any
way remarkable, S e was bright and frank
as ever, but she slid easily away from any
approach to sentirn ntal aubjectso though
talking readily.on o her toPios. The ohief
change was an incre se of animation atid a
tendency to mock a What used to tench
her. Mrs. L'Estra ge only noticed that
Nora was in remark bly good spirits. i
Winton sometime looked a little our.
prised, and btowe more of his conversa-
tion on his older acquaintance than he used.
The quiet weeks Went by swiftly, tlheir
monotony broken b occasional dinners at
the homes of the athedral dignitarhas at
Oldbridge, where N ra's songs and lively
talk, and Mrs. L'Es range's gentle tact and
sympathetic " list° ing ' made both wel-
come gueeta.
October was mor than half over, and
hunting hadhegun a congenial amuse ent
which interfered a ood deal with Win on's
frequent visits to rookds.le. The r pid
falling of the leaves and a succeed° of
stormy night., mad Mrs. L'Estrange t ink
.seriouily of spendin NoVember and De em-
ber in town—a p °position which ora
originally urged.:
Mre. • Ruthven rote at length, ery
amiably.
She was detained in town by buei este
she said. • She was in treaty for a pr tty
villa on the Thames and would be delig ted
to have Mies L'Estrange's counsel and as-
sistance when she set about furnishing i
Mr. Marsden bac9seen so good in tr ing
to find her jewels ;' and had gone to Am ter -
dam in search of them, but all in vin.
Was he at Evesleighi? for no one seeme to
know what had beatime of him.
"Do you know I think it would be ery
nice to help Mrs. Rtithven in choosing her
furniture? Shall I tell her we are thin ing
of going up town? Perhaps she waluld ake
rooms for us," said ora,. when he ad
read this letter aloud at breakfast., =
" My dear Nora 1 8he.would not ()are for
the trouble ; and wh t a price she w aid
agree to give for rooms! We must be v ry
prudent; my little savings during the la ter
part of our stay in Germany will not go
far."
'
"Oh, yes ! I 'forget. = You are reall
wonderful woMan, Helen ; I shall never
mob an economist; but as to. not oaring
the trouble, I do not Ithink you quite
Mrs. Ruthven justice ; you and Mr.
ton are always of the -
think you have °alight
her."
"1 am not as much
and I must say, I am
by Mark Winton ; wh
stopped abruptly. N
hear her reminiscences
eine opinion J an
his prejudice aga
ascinated as you
good deal influen
n I look back "—
ra, who longed
gazed earnestly
her, and Mrs. L'Eftrange, raising her e
suddenly, encountered those of her st
daughter fixed upon I her, • and colo
through her delicate pale Skin, to No
great surprise, "Sono day," said l'Y
L'Estrange, quickly, and with some - c
fusion, " I muat tell ycin my little histo
everyone has some toucih of romance in t
lives, even so prosaic a Person se I am."
"Do, dear ; tell it tp me now."
3i,
" Now ? Oh, no, I muat interview
cook, and plan the din er ; the romance
the past must give wa to the needs of
preeent, Vii1ar1 though they be; some ev
ing, by the fire -light, I will ,prose ab
day i gone by. It is fine and calm to:d
let us give Bea a holiday and walk ao
the park. The meet ie at Crowland g
and we will Eee the hoends throw off."
" By all means, I feel as
be in the open air." t
Mrs. L'Estrange went aw
hold duties,Norasauntered
ing room and sat down at
she did not begin to play fo
Was it possible that .her quiet, tinsel
step -mother had had thrilling experiene
She was so reasonable, 'so wise in a aim
way, that Nora could, never imagine
irregularities and.reduncianee which oon
tote romance gathering rotind her. H
good she had alvvays been ! even from
first entranoe into the family. How
had stood between every one and her h
band's hasty irritation a how muoh N
herself owed to her juetiee and generosi
What a good influence she had been, h
much she had endured fr an her eelfi
uneympathetio ,husbanda who looked u
-a
be
for
do
in -
net
re,
ed
he
to
at
• 68
p-
ed
928
re.
an-
y;
eir
he
of
he
n-
ut
088
te,
f 1 wanted to
y to her house-
into- the dist.w.
the piano, iut
some meme ts.
eh
s ?
le
he
ti-
ter
he
a-
ra
y.
h,
on
This picture is the- t ade mark
SCOTT'S EMULSIO , and is o
every bottle of SC!T 'S EMUL-
SION in the WrId, which no
amot Irits to many mill•ons yearly.
1
This great business has growi to
such ,vast proportiohs,
I -
Rfrst;-Because Ole proprietors
have alI
i'ays been. linos careful , in
selec,ing the various ingredients
used . in its coinpokif n, nathely
the finest Cod Liver Cil, and the
purest Hypophosphites.
, 1
t
Second: -Because ; th 'y have s -o
skillfully combined t e various
ingredients that alit 1 1-;t possible
results are obtained l by ts use.
Third: -Because it has made so
many sickly, delicat children
strong and healthY -g yen health
and rosy cheeks toso Many pale,
,
anaemic girls, and healed the lungs
and restored to full heal li, so many
thousands in the Arst stages of
Consumption,
If you -have not tried it, seUd ' fOr free sample,
11.greeab1e taste will surprise yam. •
SCOTT & BOWNIC, Ch mists, ,
Toronto,
soc. and ;awl alidrus ists.
TILE HTR
Just
fresh,
watch
the str
Amon
budding into woman1 ood, SQ
o fair and fine that 'e turn to
er as she passes, she 1rips alotik
et a picture of health and beautye
the passing crowd of worn and
wrinkled women,
she looks a . being
from another
world.Will she'
ever be like them?
Could they once
have been as fair
as she? No beauty
can last under the
strain and drain
of female weak-
ness,- from which
the majority of
women suffer in a
greater or less de-
gree. They might
preserve their fair-
ness of face and
form if they would
cure the disastrous
diseases which
affect the woman,
ly organs. Wotnen
are cured of such
diseases by the use
of Dr. Pierce's Eta- '
v °rite Prescrip-
tion. It stops the
enfeebling drains,
heals inflamma-
tion and ulcera-
tion, cures bear-
ing -down pains,
strengthens the
system, and restores the ken-
lth. It contains no opium, co -
other narcotic.
been a great sufferer from female
i " writes Mrs. M. 13, Wallace, of Muen-
Co., Texas. "1 tried four doctors and
me ay good. I suffered six years, but
found relief. i followed your advice,
eight bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
nervou
eral he
caine o
ttl ha
weaknes
Etter, Coo
none did
at -last I
and too
Prescription and four of his Golden Medical
Discover .' I now feel like a uew woman. I
have gai ed -eighteen pounds.”
Dr. ierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bit..
iousues..
her as a slave whom ho had bought, and
who had no rights, no title to consider-
ation, w om he had married to be an upper
servant. What a He of suppression, ot
careful, onscientious sick -nursing shehad
had, wit out the reward of gratitude or
recognit on 1 From how much she. had
saved ora herself ! How strong and
patient he had been. '
can reward he I will," thought
Nora. "1.do hope Be will be a good,
loving c ild ; she is lik my father, but no
woman •ould be as sel-sh and troublesome
as he wa ,! perhaps his bad health made
him wore. I must take care I do not
grow hal d and selfish yeelf. I wish I
were bu ior l my life is too easy ; it leaves
me too uch time to t ink ; I must not
think."
And she applied he elf diligently to a
piece of hopin's, bris ling with accidents
arid crab ed passeges' t 11 Bea, with a radi-
ant face, came to tellii
h r t was time to get
read*,
The w lk through Evesleigh woods and
acrotss the park was del ghtful. It was a
soft out mnal morning slightly leaden in
coloring, like one of Wouverman's land-
scape, as if Nature g ntly Mourned her
departed youth, the pin:a and larches gave
forth th ir aromatic °dire, the ground was
thickly trewn with re!, withered leaves
from the beech trees, fir which Evesleigh
was fam ua, and whe the trio reached
Crowlan Gate, -which opened on a wide
common, where the w•ods ended and an
undergr wth of brushw od and fuzz° afford-
ed abun ant cover, a tolerable field had
assemble. but not ma y speotators. The
rector's 1 aughters on oroeback, the cur-
ate's Litt e children, w th their governess,
. on foot, he banker's w fe froin Oldbridge,
in her s iart carriage, with la couple of
visitors from London.
Every one knew ever • one else, and greet-
ings wer exchanged. inton, who rode a
powerful chestnut, wit the temper that
color issually suppose to entail, managed
to keep the fiery creatu e still for a moment
beside M s. L'Estraoge.
"Ver glad to have c ught a glimpse of
you: I m going off t. -morrow to Devon-
shire an old Indian au of mine has in-
vited me to share his hu ting quarters in a
splendid country. I ho e I shall find you
in town ext month. X ou'll let me know
your non ements ?"
" Yes certainly. We shall miss- you
very`mu h." -
" I hope you will, unlikely though it
seems. Ve must do some plays --when ' we
meet. Good bye, Miss L'Esteange !" He
stretched out his hand to Nora, who had
taken a antage post on la stile, pressing his
horse with knee aad heel to make it ap-
proach, but the animal Iicked 6,nd reeisted,
glancing ound with wil wicked eyes.
"Cons der yourself shulen bands with,"
eaid Nor:, laughing and shrinking, 4 ' 1 am
afraid of our horse.
At tha instant the ho nds gave tongue.
" They'v found ; the 're away," cried -
every one Winton's ho se, wildly excited,
tried to b lt, and strove by every device
that coulc enter into the heart of a horse to
unseat hi rider, rearing straight up, buck.
jumping, Iashing out wit his heels in vain.
A hand o iron oontrolle him, anethe firm
grip of th knees was no to be shaken. At
last he d rted off in the .irection his rider
chose, lik a bolt from a catapult. During
this strug le Mrs. L'Es range covered her
eyes, but 1 ore colijd not remove hers. She
turned de dly white, for at one moment it
seemed as if the horse ould have f allen
back, the she knew ho» little 11 her self-
oontrol h d done to upr ot M rk Winton
from her. .eart. How plendi ly he sat.
She had net observed bef re w1iat a figure
he had. Vould he come back afe after a
run on au h a vicious bru e?
" I real y thought M . Winton would
have been killed," said he eldest of the
rector's d ughters. " How wonderfully he
rides. M brother says he is a great ' shek.
ary.' In act he cares for nothing else but
sport. 1 ou were frightened, too, Miss -
L'Estrang 9"
1 hav not been used to horses fer
years," et: mmered Nora.
" You •ught to ride now. - I remember
you mama ing your little shelti capitally,
long ago. Won't you come 'bac to lunch-
eon at t e rectory? Mother would be
charmed ti see yo1. and Mei. L'Estrange.
Mrs. Gard • or and Ier friends a e coming."
Mrs. L' ;strange referred ret rning with
her little • aughter, but Nora as glad to
divert her thoughts by accept ng the in-
vitation, a d was one of the mob animated
of the part'. She x,uld not,, h wever' be
11
persuaded to stay t the eldest son ofthe
house, an ffieer on leave from h a regiment
in India, r tur ed With a report of the run.
"1 sup ose Mos. Ruthven has heard
nothing of her:awes ?" said M e. Gardner
as Nora as a'fia ing goodbye.
" Nothi g whatever. She se ma to de-
spair of re,oveseing them."
" It was a fr ghtful bueiness a together !"
exclaimed limy Damer, the rect r's second
daughter. "Do you remember a Captain
Shirley wh was int -the ball? ou danced
with him s verel timer,. He d need very
well."
Nora did remis mber.
"George nye there were qu er reports
about him n Iridia. He was ix the same
regiment a Mr. or ajor Ruthv n. People
said, too th t *ra. uthven was' well, not
too particular."
"1 only nos sh is partieul rly nice,"
returned N ra. " )o not bejiev� half the
ill-natured
"1 wish
hiring y u hear,"
8ai4 P/1 88 Darner, $4 that Mr.
Marsden had
the worry of t
nice it would
more."
" Do tell m
younge sister,
Mrs. R thven ?'
" In eed, I not knhw ; but I am sure
she wotiId ma a very pleasant mistress
for the manor use. o, I must not stay,
it will be dusk b fore I et back."
" I think you are qui e heartless, nob to
stay and hear 't oor Mt. Winton came alive
out of the hun , and lich is such a great
friend of yours,"
" O'i il he ea take care of himself," said
Nora, Mid wi h a feW more words she
eseapedo her h art beatieg with annoyance
at the time of Miss Da er's last remark.
She ould c rtainly ersuade Helen to
come p to to n next w ek, or as soon as
pored e, and 'hen she vou1d take singing
leeson , and a use hers lf, and forget the
folly ad we keen in o which she had
fallen." H w ill-nattired people are,"
she th nght, "and reidy to spread ill-
natur dIstorie ." She did not believe that
CaptenIShirl y ever did'senything disgrace-
ful, th ugh sh bad not'ecu favorably im-
presse ) by hi , and Was disposed, in an in-
etinotive and uureasom g way, to ehelike
and di trust h'in.
Ler e drop of rein m de her hurry on to
gain seliter •°tore the threatened storm
burst ut se she crossep the carriage drive
of Eve leigh anor, on er homeward way,
she n iced fresh tra s of wheels and
horses f et. he stew rd had no doubt
been up at th house. he caught a glimpse
of it b f re s e I passed through the gate
leadin into t e wood •pposite her own
home. How oarnful t looked with its
aimed shutter , and the one thin thread of
enieke rising f om its wid stack of chimneys..
She w a quite glad to be 'safe at home, in
her o n corn ortable b cl-room, - changing
her dr:s for her in -do r garments. She
;rn
had gr stu idly nerv sus of late. One
folly b i go on another, e e thought.
In t e des* ng -room pea von dressing
her do 1, while hermother read aloud some
'
of Gri 's fai y tales.
"Hw late ou are, N ra ; did you get
wet ?"
" N 4 at le st very li tle."
"11 dt Geer e Darner ome back? How
did th lunb gi off? 1 s ould be glad to
know if Mark Vinton is safe."
"1 jj not ait. I think the fox must
heve h ded fo the Ane ster downs. Da
10 me h ve, a c p of tea I feel so tired."
;No re was said ; bu when the time
eame fir shutti g up eh° house Mrs. L'Est-
range e t to as if Rob rts had heard of
any ac'i ent at he hunt Roberts report-
ed th t youn Mr. G rdner had been
throw, and had brokei his oollar bone,
and th t as he ( oberts) Ihad been leaving
Oldbri e that. vening, here he had gone
to fete ate, he had niet Mr. Winton and
the re&t r's son, riding aok, all covered
with,I e
unid ranad " tired lik . ),
.
Ily uite re "eyed," said Mrs.
L'Estr nge. was rat er uneasy."
c
Nor id not c_ply an 1 the rest of the
evenin lv as spe t in mu,' ing their plans for
a visit te Londo , and z-iting to an ex.
•
cook ad housek eper, ho had taken a
lodgin house in ne of thIo streets on the
Tybur len side of HyjIe Park, and to
whom li Eveslei h folk applied when they
neede nempora y quart ra in the great
city. I
i
The ext morn -ng brokp bright and crisp
after a n ght of r in, auc after their mid-
day m ai, Mrs. 'Estran e drove away in
the po yi carriag , with hr little girl, to do
variou efrrandsein the 1own. Nora, re-
lieved • the a swim of Winton, whose
preeen was of late always a restraint, put
on thi hoes, a d set orth to visit the
blind oiian wh m she h d rather neglect-
ed of 1 te. She accused herself of selfish-
ness, a Ell many inor c imes and misde-
meano '8, as she • onned h r walking attire,
and bul ied he self ce siderably on the
score •f eing be ter off han she deserved
and le ding a self -indulge t life. Still, she
did no s e how she could do otherwise.
At an • r te, she would n ver efiik into a
weak sen imenta ist, a fa ed flower, pining
under h weigh of an Unreceiited attach-
ment. o, in a month or two she would
have t r wn off this dead, aching, steady
pain i, hr heart and be able to smile at it
Wit t is bra e determination she start-
ed on ell walk t the blind woman's cot-
tage, a eing, as he went i in spite of all
her r solutions' the pi4ure of Winton
eonten ing withhis horse as it was etarnp-
ed on er' mental retina t e day before.
Wal ing acres the bridge which connect-
ed her little don ain witi Evesleigh, she
turned sharply i to the p th leading to the
moorla d higher up, and early ran against
the lor f the m nor corn ng in an opposite
directi rt.
" This a luck !" cried Marsden. " In
anothe moment •ou would have passed and
I shout. have only found I1rs. L'Estrange,"
" N.t Mrs. 'Estran e either," said
Nora, et rning •is cordia greeting. "She
is gone in o Oldb idge for he afternoon."
" Then if you will alto me, I'll be your
escort.'
" Oh I yea, d come,"
heartily glad of la's oompa
you arr ve and w ere did
" I came last night, tha
afternohna and 1 ame fro
, when
what ha
and wal
e sure.
inbleau,
Mend on
etter or
aw her
" asSe heof is
h she co
e settle
[141
XPOSITOR
4 been rightened away by
unlucky robbery. How
e to have Evealeigh open once
iss L'Estrange," cried the
is the squire engaged to
" Ms. Ruthve
not seen to kno
Marsl1oi turne
" Oh ! yes, to
a place ne r Font
chum of mine, De
very ill mid so a
carried ; ut I
yesterday in tow
complete he pure
Twickenh m, whi
out me ; ut I ha
her satisf etion."
'"And are you
" No—yes," r
quick sighe and he
eyes, a curious, w
in his own "1 a
see, No a I pres
will permi me to
Istion—an I am r
with myse f. I sh
year or tw , but t
returned Nora,
y. "When did
ou come from ?"
is to say, last
Paris."
she wrote, did
• become of you."
ed beside her.
I went away to
to see an old
who has been
wo of hers mis-
the day before
in a fidget to
damp villa -
Id not do with -
everything to
oing to :tay in town 1"
plied M raden, with a
lookod arnestly into her
stful, str° ined expression
a ro ling atone, you
me your high mightiness
se your baptismal appall -
tiler at a loss what to do
11 be hard up tor another
en the property will be
Chkm
Bron hitis
Mr. WM. Davidson, St. Andrews,
Que., etaes :---"Dr. Chase's Syrup of
Linseec. and Turpentine has cured me
of bronchitis. I have, without suc-
cess, trie many remedies for the past
slx years. Last winter when I had a
severe attack an was unable to work
I procure a bo Ale of Dr.. Chase's
Syrup of inseee and Turpentine, and
am happyl to state that the third bot-
tle made rne a well ma ."
Mr. W. R. Alger, ins ranee agent,
ITalifax, N.S., says :— 'I used Dr.
Chase's S rup of Linsee4 and Turpen-
tine for a, severe attack of bronchitis.
Permit me to teseify to its splendid
curative properties. I g t better from
the time of taking the ftjet dose. Hav-
ing a fanilly of young hildren, my
doctors' bMs have anniIsJ11y come to a
considerable sum. I bel4ve a bottle of
Dr. Chase' ll syrup occaal nally will aid
me in redlicing them ver materially."
25 cents a bottle, all de4Llers.
Dr. Chase's
of Linseed
and Turpen
yrup
Inc
pretty el
of my fa
gentlem
e h
kindly a
ar—then I will settle in the halls
hers and live cleanly and like a
pe you will, squire," geld Nora'
d seriously,
. "What 1 Do you think I have been ouch
a scamp r asked Marsden, laughing.
"You ,know I did not mean that," she re-
turned, the color rising in her cheek. "1
hope you will live at Evesleigh."
"And be your neighbor? Thank you,
sweet cousin." 1
" Yes lit would be very nice to; have you
at the Metier house. It looks ghestly when
shut up." "Your kindness is killing. De you un-
derstand why ?"
"No ; there is something not quite like
yourself ebout you to -day. You are looking
whiteo rd ?"
air thin. Have you been ill, Clif-
f" You 'darling. How graesioual you have
granted y prayer, and brought out p
the
s
name I ant you to call me, wit, just the
sweetestIlittle heeitabion in the w rld."
He laughed as he spoke, carryi g off the
ardor of his words with a mocking ir.
"Noniense !" returned Nora, a little
piqued. "1 did not hesitate at 11. You
seem to forget I am not a child"
"I am deeply conscious you are woman;
a—" He pulled himself up shor , and ad-
ded, "A most serious young wom ne,
"And I suppose there is no hence of
, finding the lost jewels ?" said Nora, to
I change the subject, for there was n indefin-
able something in Marsden's tone hich she
neither liked nor understood,
" I, fear not. I thought I mi:ht have
tracked them to the den of an old Dutch re-
ceiver -of stolen goods, and went yself to
Amsterdam, to see what I could o—all in
vain. Don't talk of them; you d n't know
what an infernal blow that u • fortunate
bueineas has been to me. That y guest
should have been robbed almost nder my
my eyes i We a sort of blot on m and my
house."
" That is quite a morbid' idea. : ow could
any reasonahle being blame you? I am sure
Mrs. Ruthven—"
"Mrs. Ruthven has behaved v ry well,
but she i, desperately out up, and I do not
wonder at it," interrupted Marede .
"She is very nice, and so prett —attrac-
tive looking, rather."
Mennen glanced sharply at her •efore he
answered.
"Yee, she is a piquant little I evil, but
she ought not to be no heavy with • er paint
brush aboet the lips ; that sort of art may
be overdone,"
"Squire !" in a shocked tone, "how can
you be aiu4h a traitor ? I thought ou were
fond of M s. Ruthven—that you ere her
best frien ."
Marsden! laughed.
"So I atn, but I am not, therefo
All the World (except you) can
paints—her lips."
"1 did not," and it is not nice
of you to tell me."
"1 am r
of perfectio
41 Do nou
short comi
false to my
weakness t
buked. You are an a
, Nora."
be'eareastic. I know
go well enough; but I
friends. I shall not co
you."
"Do yon fancy I would bet
You little iinderstand me. Why,
my own—,he hesitated—" my o
w oNmoarn.a'8' h 0 0,
k her head, and they
silently for a few moments. Then ahe
said:
"Helen end I are thinking of
town for a 4ouple of months. It
melancholy and uncomfortable to
from everyone in the winter. H
been so nervous ever since that rob
"Von ars quite right—it ia an
idea," cried Marsden, with heart
bation. " Where do you. think o
—at.the Langham ?"
"The Lenghan. 1" laughing. "
Langham would swallow up all ou
in ten days No, no; we think of
Mrs. May, if she can take us in.
remember *re. May ?"
Well, lyes, I seem to
name."
"She was cook at Eveslaugh when you
were a boy,; I believe. Oh years go."
" Exactlk ; before I grew old nd de-
crepit."
"She has a house near Hyde Pb k, and
we shall take rooms there."
"You'll be awfully unconfortabl , you'll
get nothing to eat but scorched mut on and
watery rieetpudding, and you'll nev r move
without carrying off a knitted chair- over on
your back, or hung to a button."
"You aria quite wrong ! We a aped a
week there on on our way back fro Ger-
many, and it was very comfortabl , I do
not think there is a knitted antimac sear, if
that is what you mean, in the house."
Talking lightly, with occasional si once on
Marsden's part, they reached the b ind wo-
man's oottage.
" How loog shall you stay here ?"I
"1 do not know, but you need nal trouble
about me."
"1! I ohdose to trouble, you can iot pre-
vent me 1 am going to look for on of the
I
game -keepers about a mile further o4, and I
shall wait for you outside, when I eturn,"
"Oh, no T pray do not mind, I—"
-" Do I beim you ?" very gravely.
"How een you say so, Clifford ?"
"Would you rather not walk wit me ?"
N°nfien ell,q
"Very wwill-wait for you, and if
you give rre the slip, deep will be , my
wrt,a,ili."have
ao such intention," and ane van
ishe-
da riandteon t *11 ea ickoetdt aogne
in deep thou ht, his
brows knit,)his handsome face firm.y set,
all the smiling softness of his ordin ry as-
pect gone an1 replaced by a stern haggard
look, that made him seem years olde .
When Nora had read the better p rt of a
newepaper to her old protegee and di cussed
some of its contents, she perceived t e odor
of tobacco wefted through the open w ndow,
and guessing that the squire was aiting,
she bade the blind woman good -b e and
went to join him.
a" Will yol tell me," he said, th owing
way his oig r, when they had gone few
paces, " whet is the pleasure of goin into
a stuffy aott ' e, to read' to a stupid o d wo-
man, who w uld probably prefer bei g left
to sleep ?"
"It is not a very great pleasure cL•tain-
ly, but I ass re you 1 like reading o old
Betsy, she is ery shrewd, and, thou I don't
profess to be an angel, we ought t help
each other so etimes. It is not muc • to do
for a poor so 1; think how lonely eh must
be. We sho Id be rather worthless, f we
did only wha we like."
"Rum ! hat hes been the only ule I
have ever fol owed," -
".1 do not lieve you. People wou d not
like you so w11, if you cared for n thing
but .elf; you must have some heart."
" I begin t fear I have," said Ma sden,
as if to himee f. "1 assure you," he went
on, "it la im °risible to me to do w at I
snatching at hat I desire, ay
do not like, a • d equally impossilblaendtogetzinegt
it, too, by aorie means or other."
" What a bad °hamster ?" oried Nora.
If any one 4lse spoke of you in that way,
I should have been quito angry."
"And would you have defended me 7"
" Yes, of *use 1 you are my kinsman
and good friend."
"And you are a very pearl of a cousin."
They were Silent till they reached al turn
In the path, frIom which the dull red t were
of 01 laridge were visible; the iight of
them perhaps prompted the abrupt dme,-
tion:
"What has become of Winton? I he
here still ?"
"No ; be is gone to Devonshire, I think."
" Ha.! and how has he been prospering ?"
"Prospering? How? In what way ?"
With your step -mother. 1 expecte to
e, blind.
see she
or loyal
ful piece
y own
am not
fide my
ay you?
you are
n king-
alked on
oing to
a rather
e so far
-
len has
ery."
xcellent
appro-
staying
hy the
money
oing to
Do you
have heard the
JA
UA_ItY 18 1901
Don'ts for
Don't wear a shoe that pinches at t heel.
,
Don't wear a shoe so loose that tael ;ea.( i , eat keel_ ia
Don't wear a shoe that will not niebw tugeeat toe le1 -
a straight line.
Don't -wear a shoe .that it is tight anyvela. •
feet make hem grow large and unaiglitly.
Don'tget that "Slater Shoes- aro mach- i t %vela
foot -fitting shapes, six widths, thirteen -,izes and
Don't forget that the leather in 1Noth sole-, a n,!.. ;
"Slater Shoes" has passed the most rijitl exa
Don't fail to look at the sidle for thil mai:tars' nam.... anti p. -aa!
in a slate frame, this proves the kenuiree $5.00 t.Nr
Don't forget that every "Slater SI oe" is Goodyear welted,
4
R. WILLIS 83 SON, SOLE LOCAL 'A -GETS FOR SEAFORTH.
hear that their engagement had been an-
nounced when I came back. Why has he
let the grass grow under hie feet ?'
Nora was too amazed to reply at once;
but memory swiftly unrolled her picture of
the past few months, and showed a hund-
red important nothing f which corroborated
Marsden's startling assertion.'
"1 suppose I am very stupid," she ex -
'claimed, as soon as she could speak, "bub I
never suspected thie. Helen too, is so
feank, she would surely have'leld me."
I I am not so sure of that? Pray, what
.dp you think kept a man like Wenton itt
ch a dull hole as Oldridge, and brought
Min day after day to Brookdale ? Yeurself,
et? A very natural suppositions! You are
siifficiently 'magnetic, sweet cousin."
"Indeed—indeed," began Nora eagerly,
but Marsden went on smiling, and shaking
Ws finger at her.
(To be Continued.)
- •
A STORY FROM LIFE,
Showing How Suffering Can be
1 Overcome.
A tlilt Operator who Suffered From Kidney -
Trouble Spent Many Dollars in Useless
Experiments to Restore His Health—
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Azted Prompt-
ly and Effectively.
Good health is the chief requisite to hap
sli
pin es, low spirits, moroseness and irrit-
abil ty can in mom eases be traced to of
health, and in not a few instances are direct
symPtoms of kidney trouble. These, added
to the severe pains in the back, which ac-
company the disease, make the life of the
sufferer one of abject misery. One each
sufferer was Mr. Darius Dean, of Jordan,
Oatario. Mr. Dean, in an interview with a
reporter recently, gave his experience ,as
follows :—"i am a saw and grist mill oper-
ator and naturally a strong man; but the
life f a miller is a hard one, with long
hou s of labor and frequent exposure. Some
yeara ago, as the rends of this exposure, I
was afflicted with kidney trouble, and al-
tho4h I spent much money in varioui ram -
ed -ie e I did not find a cure until I was per-
suaded to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. In
the autumn of 1896 the trouble began to as-
sume an agravated form. I suffered from
most severe pains in the back, and a feeling
of chowsiness, and yet so severe was the
pain that many a night I scarcely closed my
eyes, My appetite was poor, I suffered
trona headaches, lost flesh, was miserable
and wholly unfit for work. It was while in
this condition that I was advised to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and procured three
boxee. Before I had finished the third box
I felt much better ; and I then procured a
half dozen boxes more. I used all these,but
befo e they were all gone I felt that my
heal h was fully restored. In the interval
sinci then I have had just one slight return
of t e trouble, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
soon droye this out, and my health since
has een the very best. I have gained much
in Weight, eat and _sleep well, and consider
myself as healthy a person as there is in the
couney ; and the credit for this I feel is en-
tirelly due to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
Dr, Williams' Pink- Pills increase the sup-
ply and the richness of the blood, and in
this way cure physical and functional weak-
nesses. Most other medicines simply act
upori the symptoms of the dimase, hence
whee the medicine is discontinued the pati-
ent ils poen as wretched as ever. Dr. Wil -
'lame' Pink Pills go directly to the root of
the trouble and cure to stay cured. Hence
it is onwise to waste money in experiments
with other medicine. These pills are sold
by all dealers, or will be sent post paid at
50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by
addreseing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont. - .
A Story of Spurgeon.
There is a revival in London of stories of
the late Rev. Jharles H. Spurgeon, the
eminent Baptiat divine. That his sense of
humor was well developed is shown by the
following anecdotes :
"There was Mr. B.," said Mr. Spurgeon,
"he was a big man in his way, and seemed
very anxious to make me his friend. He
was very hospitable and generous. I was,
friendly and agreeable with him. Then he
beg4 to call me Charles.' I looked at
him. , I did not mind it much, but had he
been imy father or brother he could scarcely
have done more. I thought I would let
him See how it looked, so I called him
'Joint.' He did not see my purpose'and
so went on calling me Charley.' Then
called him 'Jack. That cured him, and he
dropped it. But I could see he had little of
the sense of propriety."
Do Not Forget It.
It it a fact that Nerviline cannot be sur-
passed by any combination for the relief of
pain. The reason is a good one. Nerviline
contains the best, most powerful, and the
latest 'discovered remedies. It is a magic
pain Ore. Rheumatism, stiff neck, cramps,
neuralgia, colio, in fact all pain, internal, ex-
ternal, and local, are subdued in a few
minutes. Go se once to any drug 'store and
get a trial bottle. It will only cost you 10
cents, and you oan at a smell wet teat the
great pain cure, Poison's Nersiline. Large
bottleonly 25 cents.
—At a sale held by Neil Caney, near Port
reoentlye pure bred cowa sold, saya
the Times, at PO, $67, $76, two going aii
high as $80 each, and me at $120. Two-
year-old hi ifers went at $66, $75 and $48.
Bull celvee went at $76, $74, $60 and $56.
A young horse sold for $114. W. A. Begg
sold a number of grade cows, at an average
price of $40. It is not stated by the Times
what breed the cattle were, but it is to be
presumed they were Shorthorns.
—Says Mr. Daniel Drummond, at a Farm-
ers' Institute meeting, recently held in an
eastern township I have great faith in
sorghum as a fodder crop. I grew an acre
of corn, an acre of sorghum and two acres
of millet, side by side last season. None of
the crops were grown on manured land, and
all were grown under the same conditions.
The sorghum came out away ahead. I am
satisfied it gave at least 25 tons ti the sere,
and it was fully 50 per cent. above the corn
in quantity produced. I eiloed some of the
sorghum and it served admirably for this
purpoess. I believe it is even 'settee than
corn for this purpose. It is snider handled
and the stook is not so coarse. You require,
_
though, to have the land well cleaned before, -
planting sorghum. It is a slow starter.
Quite a number of people, by the way, am-
using shrudclere for filling their silos. They
Eay they can get more material into the mile
in this way, thatthe ensilage keeps better,
and !that there is iao refuee as there is when
a cutting -box is used,"
Diseases of Children.
Me les, Scarlet Fever, and the many -eiausting-
d:eeaee of childhood, frequeAly lelve the little sill,
ferer4 in a weakened and dehillitated condition of
health, from which it is diffleultsto ramie them ex
-
cent y the regular use of Dr, Chisel! Nerve Food,
This reparation is admirably suited to the require
-
men of children, and has such an Ilivigorating and
rest° ative influence on the systetn as to make Iveidr,
puny children healthy, plumy and active.
By
The Opening. Century.
1. Isabel Graham, Egmondville, in th&
i' Presbyterian Review." s
I,
Two!' I.-,th Century, what wilt thou bring?
Loudly thy advent the merry bells ring ;
Natioss assemble, their voices -upraise,
Offering thee homage, ascriptions of praise.
Obild c.i the years, wilt thou treat th, in with SCOM
Give f r their incense the rue and the thorn ?
Kindle their rage and their hatred instead,
Scatter; their hosts, lay them low with the dead ?
Cheat tad alure tlum with promises fair,
Smile &t their downfall, or meek their despair ;
What ilt thou have for tire one we hole dem!.
Sorrow misfortune, or peace and goad eheer
Twenti th Centary, what wilt thou see
No eei can read the deep secrets of thee -
Cherniveo sweet, who ean tell but there lies
Warnin 0 of wee in thy wondering oyes 7
FearfuLoatastrophee, scenes that affright,
Terror, rorifueIon and darkness of night,
Sin BOW rg suffering and blaek, fiendish deeds,
Error at -id wrong digging graves for the creeds ;
Best of thc ages thou mayest be to -earth,
Glorious —exceeding' the -hopes of thy birth.
Give whit thou wilt be it sunshine or blast,
God's sti 1 above saga's been lu the pass, ..
Yu Can Make This Test.
You c n find outif- the kidneys are aimed de
ranged a, d diseased,- -Have yu backache or aweak,
lame b k ? Do 3nau have pain or difficulty In
urinate or s too frequeut desire to urinate? Are
there de osite like briok dust is the urinsl after it
hits stoo for 24 hours If you 'have anyofthese
iympton4e, not a moment should be lost In obtaining DrQhase's lildneyLiver Pills, the world's great.
est kidn y cure. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box.
Boydona.
" Th re's bully skating down on our
pond," 'shouted the ladche with the Scotch,.
cap. Are yuh going to corns r
"Be yer boots," called Jehnny as he
pattere up the steps.
John y slouched into the house, laid his
-
cap car fully away, mad dropped down on
the lo nge.
Whe the pudding was deposited upon
the tab e Johnny's well built scheme came
within n ace of clattering about his ears.
But, sham eating pudding was only It.
few m flutes' fun and skating lasted all
afterno n.
The itadel of Johnny's resolution aimed
fell bef re the assault of the spicy smell of
that b g pudding, but he conjured up a,
vision f the prolonged fun on the ice and
won t e victory, though it a chance
whethe or not the ice would have won the
day if Johnny had not had a cold in thee
head. That handicapped the pudding.,
"Ceine, Johnny-! dinner !"
squ"irNmd
a laboIur. sick." And Johnny
" Gu se you had better take a dose of
easter ctii and stay home from tehool."
" ON oh," groaned Johnny.
Whea the folks weren'e looking Johnny
dropped the castor oil and milk into the -
coal scuetle and spent the time his father
remained in the house in looking for his
skates.
John4y, with his In ad out of the eellar
window, watehed his father disappear down
the street, and a moment later he wataispeed-
lug toward the pond with his skates dang-
ling dota his back.
•
The Health Promised:By
PAIN'S CELERY COMPOUND-
CoT1 es as Surely as Night Followe
Darkness.
Amon st the First Good Effects
of The Great Medicine are
Firmer Nerves and Completer
Digestion.
Peopl who decide to use Paine's 'Ceiery-
Oompoi4id, should not entertain -a doubt re-
garding he health -giving power of earth's
most su eessfril medicine, Thehealth prora-
ieed by aine's Celery Compound, cornea as
sure as ight follows deakness. It's good
work ha been vouched for by Canada* best
people, well as by our friends and neigh*-
,
se of Paine's Celery ComPMInd
i
boTras.
hE_i_
means fi mer and stronger nerves, compieter
digestiv vigor, more regular bodily inac-
tions, br ghter eyee, deemr complexionand
sweeter reads
Why efer the use of Paine's Celery Com-
pound w en the testimony of tens of thous-
ands pr yes that the wonderful medicine
encourag s and etrengtheus the kidneys,
cleanses he blood of waste and poisonous
matters lhat are the direct cause of heeds
aches, deeweiness, listlissuess, melancholia
and that rundown feeling that develops or-
ganic die ase .
Every min or woman whom nervous -
strength is overtaxed, should try the inv.zg.
erating aid vitalizing effects of Paine's Cel-
ery Com ound, the use of the first bottle,
will mho wonderful an encouraging re-
sults. ci
—Sot -n4 philosopher has mid that every-
thing in this life depends ipon the point of
view. 'Fiske the case of 4aines Eads Howe
son of the late vice-preeidnt of the Wabash.
railroad, who refueed an inheritance of
thousand, preferring to earn his own bread.
He is now learning to be a printer. Some
time ago How walked from St. Louie tes
Chicago, to work in the slums, and later
walked f om Chicago to Copville, North
Carolina, a distance of 1,500 miles, became
he did no have the money to pay hie railroad
fare, tho h thousands would be his on de-
mand. lIre was asked about his life, and
said : " I do not regret the >worse 1 have
pursued ii refusing to take what I inherited
trona my tether. I regard that as unearned'
incremen . That represented what my
father did not need and what his Jaborert
earned 1 or him. They should have it."
WORMS cannot exist either in children or adults.
when DR.
LOW'S WORM SYRUP ls used. 25e, ii
de
The
ex elsari
Choi
est not
The
and vaa
town1
The
:kinds o
Feed
TIT
1VI e
The Cour
Moron, ail
Town of if
preterit ine
LANE, cli
January, 11
SOF
1
The
per
For an
3-11m-Logl
B rue
Logatol
by bulk,'
1724t
11
Ilusi
E131
°wan
luded -
Grea
Orga
Pianos
See u
The
n -AR
13
Fraser,
Tram Bee -
:ea, I
throp ;
Dublin;
Ilarloek
Lean, Kip
Rob*.
James Cu
P.-0.;
'Auditors
Parties
et other
• pplicatio
heir a
Sy
TES
A orecin
.ya eriebt
4 '0 of th
of Memo
Ja:un-.711 7,k
dl.ee,
Dance. rt
LABO
:Ur