HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-02-01, Page 6o
6
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pill
Must Bear Signature of
See Foe -Slone Wrapper Below.
'Very mean and as emir
SO lake as wager.
FOR NUOACNE*
FON DIZZINESIk_
FON iluousitist.
FOR TORPID LIVEN'.
FON CONSTIPATION:
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
tin THE COMPLEXION
SIM mos jyrovour
eiMeed IlhereST VeretabfeleG
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
CARTERS
Eft
VETERINARY
TOI1N GRIEVE, V, S., honor graduate of Ontario
Veterinary College. A 'diseases of Donned
animals treated. Calls promptly attended to an
charges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a specialty.
Office and residence on Goderioh street, one door
Eau of Dr. Scott's. office,• Seaforth. 111241
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
Barrister, doliettor, Conveyanoor and Notary
Public. Money to loan. Office over Pickard. Store
Main Street, *Worth. 1628
R. S. HAYS,
Burieter, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. 0f113e—in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seaforth, Money to loan. 1235
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
• Notary Publio. °Moos up stairs, over C. W.
Papers bookstore, Main Strea,t, Seaforth, Ontario.
1617
•
TJ ERY BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, &o,
11 Mouey to 1c.7.a. Otlicc—Oady's Block, Sea.
forth.
167941
ri ARROW & °ARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, &cr.
Cor. Hamilton St. and Square, Goderich, Ont.
J. T. GARROW, Q. C.
1676 CLIARLX$ °ARROW. L. L. B.
HOLMEeITED, eucoesoor to the late firm of
• McCaughey & Holmeeted, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Note' y Solicitor for the Can
viten Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for We. Office in Eioott's Blook, Main Street
Sailor*.
DENTISTRY.
G. F. BELDEN, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
Rooms over the Dominion Bank, Main Street,
Seaforth, 16914f
DR.F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
University. OfSce in the Petty block, Hensel'.
Will visit Zurich every Monday, oommenoing Mon.
day, June Lat. 1587
TAR. R. R. ROSS, Dentist (successor to F. W.
Tweddle), graduate of B.oyal College of Dental
burgeons of Ontario ; lrst class honor graduate of
Toronto Untvers.ty ; crown and bridge work, also
gold work in all its forms. fill the roost Modern
methods for painless Siting and painless extraction of
teeth. All operations carefully performed. 3 Sloe
Tweddle'i old stand, over Dill's grocery, Seaforth.
1640
atEDLUAL,
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Graduate London Western Univereity, member
el Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Office and Residence—Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholio Church
eirNight ualli attended promptly. 1458x11
AW. IIOTHAM, M. D., C. M., Honor Graduate
and Fellow of Trinity Medical College, Gra.
duate of Trinity University, Member of College of
Physicianb and Surgeoue of Ontario, Constance, On-
tario. Office formerty occupied by Dr.Cooper. 1650
LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., /show 01 the Royal
Li..
College of Physiolans and flusgeons, Kingston.
eggegigg to Dr. Mitokid. Office lately occupied
;Dr. Maekid, Mali Street Sealant. Residence
—Corner of Victoria Square in house lately Occupied
L. 1, Danoey. . 1117
OR. F. J. BURROWS,
...ate resident Physician „ and Surgeon, Toronto Gen.
• Hapital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
member of the College of Phystelens and Surgeons
el Ontario. Coroner for She County of Huron.
Moe and Residenee—Goderieh Street, Eaei of the
at ethodist Church. Telephone 46,
1886
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Goderlah street. opposite Methodist ohuroh,Seaforth
I. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeone. Coroner for County of Huron,
MaoKAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold nteciallet Trinity Medical College. Member
Gawp no Physician.and Burgin:one, Ontario.
1488
Eureka
Yeterin-
ary.
CAUS-11/0 BALS AM.
A Reliable and Speedy Remedy for Curbs,
Splinte, Spaying, Sweeny, Etc.
It can be ueod In every ease of Veterinary Practice.
where Stimulating Liniments or Blisters are pro.
eeribed. See pamphlet whielt a000rnpaniee every
bottle. It has no wuporior. Every bottle sold is
guaranteed to rive eativaotien, Price 750 a bottle.
Sold by ail druggist° Invaluable in the treatment
of Lump Jaw in oatttle. See Pamphlet.
Prepared by—
THE EUREKA VETERINARY MEDECINE CO.
London Ont. • 1604.52
STEPHEN LAMB,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Cedar Posts
and Timber.
Our lumber consists of the best quality of Hemlock
told Pine being well manufactured. Any amount of
Red Cedar Shingles always on hand. Bring along
your bills, you wfil be sure tet get them filled mine-
factorliy, tarOoderich street Enet 171141
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Whom and Hibbert
Mutual Fire Insuranee Co, will be held in the public,
hall, Farquhar, on Monday, February 4th, 1901, at
o'cloek p. rn. 13usinees—Recelv.ng the directore,
st.cretaiy-treseureis and auditors' annual report',
the election of two director° and two auditory and
any other bushes° :n the interest of the Compiny,
JOHN Ef38ERY, President. THOMAS CAMERON,
,5ecretary, 17274
BY WIONIAN'S WIT
iv MRS, ALEXANI ER.
0,4AP.TER IX
'0'„c THE TRAIL"
" Is it possible ?, Well, a e knows him
bate- than we do. kdo not ike his o un -
tone co." ' t
f f evertheleas, I do nobs ppose his be-
ing o jectionable to you is ay proof bee
he w uld,be guilty of felony,' said Mar den
laughing.
f course n t ! I am no
think any such nonsenfie 1
Cliff° d, I want you to oome
wort and help e to oheer ¶ip poor
Mrs. Ruthven theee ix very good shoo
you now how till:stiff Dorrington pros
hia g me—and i You do make up your
tom rry Mrs Etuthven—which I hope
pray you will—everything might be set
and he ceremony could take place earl
the n w year !"!
ot so fast! my dear sister. I wil do
my it 10 oblige you; hot I mak DO
posit ve promise. Do not be too sur of
yotir ittle, game!! However, II will eo far
oblig you as to ;bestow the dblights of my
scide y on you for a few day.; then I iniy
be ca led away, for I have sortie busine in
hand which requires my pere nal atten
So I tvill leave the final cheering up of our
fair riend to you."
M re than this he would not pro
Lad Dorringten was, theref re, force
be c ntent. " I hear Mrs. L Estrange
Nor are in teat% What in he world
they doing her? Wasting •eir mon
It suppose they got bore and ner
at B ookdale. Why should they no
own °noble an happy? It an cost
to n thing livi g as they do.'
h ! you t knk people ar strictly
omi al when th y don't driv four -in.
and ib down o truffles, • neapples
pate de foi gras every day. owever,
hav a right to please theme Ives. I
Win on would ake haste to marry
it is time she w re settled."
ft re you ure he inte de to
Nor
" : e is beha ing very badl if he
not. Why, he almost lived in her
all t e summer, they tell me.'
s it not,jugt possible he may merry
Mrs L'Estrangp, who was hi flame long
ago It looks to me very lik a case o rea
turn ok o his tiret love."
" h !" cried Lady Dorring on. " e it
pose ble ? That never struck e. I On't
see hy it might not turn o t very ell,
and hen Nora need not mak any pr vis-
ion or her little glister ; bes'des, I have
ofte thought, what a nice ma oh she ould
mak for Doerington's pep ow, arlie
Dye n. You know Charlie? a vary ood
fello , and getting on very ell bade at
the ar. He would be the ve y thing for
Nor:. If Mrs. L'Estrange g es to I dia,
we ust marry Nora to seine one, she can
not live alone.
"Certainly not, we must arry her to
some one," agreed Marsden ith cheerful
alacety.
4. will ask them all down o Ched orth
for C riatmas. Ib would be uite ex iting
If th triple event came off at ny house 17
" t would, indeed. Now,' added aza.
dep11Iing and swallowing a rge gl s of
ober "-I lutist leave you, I have on or
two esiple to see baore I re ire to est ;
sego ii -night, sister mine, tr and b lieve
your brother is not a felon."
rdear Clifford, how an you say
suohj things? Be sure you do not lose
money at cards or anything o that ind.
Let ine see you to -morrow, and reme ber,
you have promised to come down next
wee to Chedworth."
* * *
T e morning after Lady Dorrington and
her rother had dined together, Mrs. lath -
yen received a soesond mit from aite,
He *as got up in a style of the severes re-
spectability, arid might, from his a pear -
anon, have been the secretary of a be evo-
lent institution. He paused in the middle
of tie room ancl made a low bow. Mrs.
Rut ven looked at him steadily efore
speaking, then a smile orept round her lips.
"I think we; have successfully dis rmed
any feueplcions which Captain Shirley may
hay had," she said. "1 can affo d to
wai . You have done your work well, it
onl remains to give you your reward."
Se opened her cash -box, which stoo on
a to, le beside her, awl counted out ome
no4s. The man's eyes -sparkled s Le
watphed her. When she stretched ou the.
notes, which she held loosely, she gain
boWed low. I
'I It has been a difficult business,' he
sal , taking them ; perhaps the moat dif-
6 6
so silly a to
ut, merlin sly,
own to 0 ed.
ear
ing, •
rves
ind
and
led,
In
118.
to
and
are
y
OUg
be
ext
con.
and
and
be
iah
ora,
arry
dose
Ouse
ettin
is a1i right, if you are too fat;
anO, all Wrong, if toothin already.
!Fat, enough foriyour habit, is
heiLlthy; a little m6re, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a cfoctor; tc4o thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Sc tt's Emulsion of . Cod Liver
01 .
There are many causes of get -
tin too thin; they all come
un er these two heads: over-
work and under -digestion.
,top overwork., if you can;
but whether you can or not,
tal4 Scott's Emulsion . of Cod
Liv'er Oil, to balance` yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it--true—but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you 11 pay for it.
S ott'S Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure •for
"cai 't eat," unless it comes'i of
you doing no work --you can't
Ion be well and strong,' without
some sort of activity.
Tljegenuinehas
this picture on It, '1:1 '.
tak no other.
trle It, send for
If ou have not 4f141:. 4
I .
I '
..‘,11
freq sample, its a- 741q.':Ak
gre able taste will .
Sur rise you.
SCOTT & BOWNE
Chemists;
Toronto. _
601:. and $1.00; all druggists.
- ass-- —
• • • - 1 to teal' itiota',
:or' a 5114'
:kiii;:11110'll_ed .1% N,Pvia".
Fit MIPS
- •s•
Ff
le% W/4'.
tliP•*Ve
On* /4.1. •OV
,4110,
tn,\IP<AV 4/4,
nilikass
A w
matters
knowled
an who
Frescrip
organs i
curative
Mends it
Wome
ulceratio
diseases
anly org
the use
"Several
female we
and used I
pplendid
Washingt
for a few
return of
vorite Pre
a nuntber
them to tr
iated by i
every case
an has
hich
e and e
U
ion for
Pt7e9i, ti
val
to simi
who s
, feria
aused;
ns wili
f " Fay
years
icness,
r. Pier
ffect PP
n, Iowa,
ears pa
he OA
ription
of my
a bott
I will
they he
ri
re
per
155.
nd
ar. s
ffer
e w
by
find
rite
osiiiv
woman.
ht to be positive 0
atters of person
ence., Every wo
. Pierce's Favori
see of the womanl
to its wonderf
confidently reco
fferers.
from inflammatio
akness, or tiervo
isease of the wo
a complete cure b
rescription." ,
11
go
rola
's Pa
rite
tt G
t, bu
roubl
,
ady
8, all
pay
re a
•
suffered severely fro
sus, and menorrhagi
orite Prescription wit
Fannie Shelton, o
d 1 have not needed
if I nhould have an
would surely try F
ave recommended it
riends, 1 always te
if they are not ben
or the medicine.
ken in praise of My
I MAN
AN
1 t,‘ I 1 I i ‘s( PIP110's.
WIEAK
$1CK w
EN STRONG
MEN- trgu..
HURON POSITOR
FEBRUARY 1 1901
fioult I'e er undertoo
have sum eded bat fo
sed. Yo have rew
and you ill always fi
your serv ce."
" I she I be m
Ruthven agerly.
out a whi per, a
ting abro d, you
two yeare 50 ;
But no ot er ore
has the fa ntest i
fore, shou d it -be
you. Bu ," she
then pau ed, "
open the ase to
her small hand,
clinched i self tig
befortho ming?'
you brousht me
account o your
" I havo" H
envelope tom hi
to her.
"That he well.
" Of coure," she
voice, ".0 course
my jewel . If I
wish to thetroy a
me no go, d."
" Celt: inly n
no partici ler gra
" You have
Waite. suppo
seem ver estima
nor could any one
the clew you pose a-
rded me -generous'
d me ready to
a
re onerous," said W e.
Si f a year passes wi h.
itspi ion of the truth g t -
hall have 2.5 pounds. If
ter hat all will be aae.
ture beyond you and e,
lkliv1 of the friotO the re
kno n, it will be thrott h
we t on ;the word a d
hou d I be dispoeed to
uni h the—the felon"
Lio lay on the tab a,
tly " your evidence w 11
aite bowed. " Hae
he papers—your writt n
ear h ?"
dr w a long, well fill d
breast pocket and gave it
'r e grasped it eager y.
continued, in a ehang d
my objeot is to get be'k
can do that, I do n t
• y one. That would o
6
5
•
a madame, if it gave y u
ifieatien."
_wide experience, r.
e human nature does lot
le to you."
" We now nothing better and certain y
nothing orse," e returned philosophical'.
" At any rate, t is °epochal culprit has ben
fortunate Had you left Min to the regul r
police, no hing ould have saved him (ram
a public t ial ; b t, even with your help, I
doubt if t ey wo Id ever have tracked hi .
English n are •lumay in such matters, ad
I found y neti nality, my familiarity wi, h
mrfathe 's lang age, of important assi t-
anoe in m resea cher. As I said, it is w:11
for—"
" Capt in .Sh rley," cried a wait1r,
throwing •pen t e door to its fullest exte t
Mre. Ri thven xohanged a look, and a
slight mile pass:d over the lips of the 1 t.
ter, whilefal re. uthven rapidly thrust t e
packet ab: had juetrecelved into her oa h -
box and looked i , before she rose to gr et
the new.e•mer ith a sweet smile of 1.
isonae.
Wait stood b k with an air of extra
deference
" Very glad t find you are looking
much bet er," s id Shirley, who was n
er, freshe , kee er than ever.
"1 am lmos myself again," she repli
then, tur ing to 1 aite, she said graeioup
"1 need ot de ain yeti longer."
"1 wis you ood morning, madame, .d
deeply re ret I could not do you beta r
servide."
"lam uite ure you have done yes r
best. I have y ur address if( I need ye r
assiatanoe turth r. Good morning,"
Shirley lookea after him.
" Then he ha s iven up, has he ?" te
asked qui ly.
" For t e pre ent, yes. There, don't 1:t
us talk an mor about my misfortunes. I
am going o tak your advice, throw t e
load off m' mine,and try what change r f
scene will do:for me. I have promised d r
Lady 1)oriugtoa to go down and stay w h
her for a eek o two. She says she 11
get a few lease t people together to met
me. It w11 be much better than goi g
away by yself. '
" No d a ubt," et urned Shirley, drawl g
a chair ne r the able, at which Mrs. Rutib.
yen sat. ' You look cheered up alread ."
He glen ed at he cash -box.
"
Well, if I d • it is no ordinary proof of
resignatio . I h ve just had the satisfac-
tion of pa ing dearly for my agent's failure."
" Oh r hat's 'hat brought Waite her ?
What a villainou countenance the feliOw
has." I f
"1 do a ot thin so. In fact, the advent -
age of his ace is hat it is absolutely e -
pressionles, only I fear if he has not au
oeeded, n• one el.o will."
'. I sure ose yo will have Lady D4-
rington's 'ad of a brother at—what do you
call her pl co ?"
" Cheds orth ? Yes, it is highly prob.
ailrcam i ot imp rtant enough to be aelsO
•
ed," said Captai Shirley in an injured
athnre‘,4e*NI a°mne'noaieniginYdear friend. But if you
to beg you not to accept.'
" Why . I am sure you would not let
me or any one int rfere with you."
"Corte nly no ," said Mrs. Ruthven
with swee oompo ure. "My reason fo
asking thi favor i that I want you to tel
me what ,I les on i town."
' "Oh ! I have ta play the honorable part
of spy, ha e 1 ?"
"You o:n do e aotly as you like. If you
choose to isoblige me, and break with me,
you can. Only—'
An expr ;soave pause,
' You know I don't want to do anythin
of the sort I ()outsell to get out of tempo
when I see you determined to throw your
aelf away n such a fellow as Marsden
when you ight do so much better." '
"1 am ot so sure I could, Mr. Mrs
den is evi ently nob the spendthrift yoii
made out, The money you insinuated he
had made way with for his own purposes,
was forth° ming when I needed it. I pr
ter, too, b inghigh up among the hank
gentry to eing the wife of some new -mad
insignifies t peer."
" Why ot an old important one ?"
" Beoeu e at this moment there is scarce
one i vailable. The Peerage gives valuabl
info matio a ."
.
t.
a
f.
a
a
with sudden fierceness,
" Iais a great deal r me. I hate the
mire who or what 1 lie n, she exclaimed
with a slight, not unfr endly smile, "that
f
del," returned Shirley bitterly.
" What is it to you if he does ?" oho said
" You don'e really ean, to nay you still
t of ep I re ans e t- yh of augr , f af nos °id
i'lft
:olot"Andi kebnl3elwithiuleNi thiereafilLe' insattriannggem•
her ew
t ey.
eExve ea t si g iht ,IlaPIf °ono..
I
is too foolish. A striet alliance for our
mutual benefit is wise nd reasonable, but I
think we have exhaust d sentiment. The
fact is you hate Marsden. I can Nee your
enmity curling round t e ;corners of your
Mouth, and gleaming hreugh the glances
you cannot veil. How olio I trust you to
tell me what goes on, it but exaggeration
or prejudice ? You m pave nothing to
report. Dilaredee may skim° to marry him
during this visit. 1 fa oy Lady Dorrington
Pol e
believe that if I were ech r than I am—
rich as Cra•sue—he wo Id oot tie himself to
me or any woman unle .le could give him
pleasure ! It will pro abl be but a short-
lived passion. I mope t h is constant only
to inconstancy—still, m orarily, he likes
me. Now if, as I have so etimes thought,
heists
be gadding to and fro, nd spending a lot of
time at their miserabl lo ging.. I want
you t� keep me in o ed of this. I
am not going to let the gi I interfere with
my plans, cost'what it a
tille:.
yu
" I understand," sai: hwerhoouhtaid"
She spoke with strong hh
listened sulkily to this g speech. , "If
' you have sit your m
on Meriden of
Evesleigh, everything us give way. It is
a poor marriage for yo a d there can be
only one explanation f r it Still, Marsden
can not be as heavily e ba reseed as I was
led to believe. I was rat er surprised to
find he was ready with the , money for your
i
new purchase."
" What 1" cried M s litithven. "You
imagine Clifford Mare en ould be faithless
to hie trust ? What a bas suspicion."
" I see nothing to e eve e him above it,"
said Shirley with a an er. "However, I
will endeavor to carry out your wishes, as
I have always done, b at n t for nothing."
Mrs. Ruthven look° at him—a curious
searching look.
" You shall have yo r pay," she said " in
1
any way you like exoe t o11e."
You need not have ent oned the excep-
tion, I am well aware af it "
There was a pause. Th ti Mrs. Ruthven
said in an altered tone :
"Lady Dorrington ow; down to Chad -
worth to•day and I foll ow conorrow."
"And hOw long do ou emain ?"
" Ten days, possibly a ortnight. Now,
my dear Shirley, I am l goi g to be rather
busy, and must bid yOut go d morning."
" I underetand," heleaid "and obey,"
_ * * * *
Lady Dorrington had w itten a few lines
to her god -daughter, 'exe sing herself for
not having called on oi ee t for her. Time
was too short, she sai . 116 was of the ut.
moat importance to at poor dear Mrs.
Ruthven away to a to ally new scene, and
among fresh faces.
Mrs. L'Estrange em ed aa she read the
note.
" I fancy Clifford I1arden will be her
beet comforter," she sajid.
I " Do you know," iieturned Nora in a
4ise reflective tone, " b gin to doubt if
, Clifford cares as much or her as I thought
he did."
" Do you ?"said M s. 'Estrange, "1
never quite shared yo r opinion on that
subjeoto though I thi klikely enough
they will marry. Ms k Winton was say-
ing yesterday that the e as an idea at one
[ time among her late h she d's brother offi-
cers that Mrs. Ruthve w uld marry Cap-
tain Shirley. It is ou iou that he should
still be so mfich with er. When a man is
rejected, communioa ion are generally
broken off:"
"It was mere goes p, probably—the re.
port, I mean. Why hould not men and
women be dear friend and nothing more ?"
" lam sure I do a ot know; but you
don't often see
"As education an e mmon sense in.
crease,, friendship bet een men and women
will, suppose, be mo e fr quent."
" Perhape so," so d Ire. L'Estrange
doubtfully. "Mr. int n was talking of
returning to India ye terd y. His leave of
absence has not expir d y t, but he seems
anxious to get back to his work. He says
he feels be is wasting his time here, and
that, for a man of his disposition, the enly
charm life possesses wo Is." i
" That is rather a • rear dootrine, is it
not?'
"1 told him so. e w e very nice and
pleasant yesterday, b t I fanoied there was
an undertone of depr:ssioz in all he said."
"Why, Mr. Wint n is Ithe last man I
should suspect of gen ime tal melancholy,"
cried Nora. " Perhaps he has lost some
money,"
u 4, Mark Winton
kn wn him since he
,
anl, believe me, he
"1 don't think y
justice, Nora. I hay
was a lad of seventee
has a good, true heart.
"If you say so, I sem quite willing to be-
lieve it," then, break'ng off suddenly, she
exclaimed ; " Liste to thie, Helen. The
enterprising monager of Drury Lane has in
preparation one of th moat brilliant pan-
tomimes ever present d to a London Audi -
once. The soenio eff et will be ,of an origin-
al and extraordinary oh rector, and the
ballot one of the mos gor eoug ever seen,'
That is something for ,Bea 1 Ib will be dwell
fun going:with her ! W at raptures lobe
will be in ! By the bye, 1eIen, don't you
think we ban take in Fra lain Schrader at
Christmas time She is nit happy st the
school, and as she has giv n notice she is
going to leave, they will bb cross and dis-
agreeable."
"Yee, I have no doubt lve could manage
it. Bea, too, might come to us early in
December."
And the conversation turned OD domestio
matters.
Mrs. L'Estrange, who wrie far from strong,
had taken cold, and was easily persuaded
to keep in -doors. The daY being dry and
crisp, Nora took their maid Watson, an
elderly, staid personage who had been in
Mrs, L'Estrange's service ever since she
was married, to bear I her company, 'and
Every Mther
coctor
• Tt: le an an'xions t me for mothers
when the little ones e their feet cold
and wet, and come ho le hoarse and
coughing, or awaken ir the night vie-
tlins of deadly crou Then it is that
lnothe..rs turn grater 113 to. Dr. Chase,
who, through his great ecipe 13ook and
famous family rernec ie, has time and
again saved the litt e ones and older
ones, too, from stifle •ing and death.
It is truly •surprisi g how promptly
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and 'Tur-
pentine brings relief when the throat
Is sore and irritated w en the cold 13
tight in tho chest, and he cough pain-
ful and distressing. It allays the in-
flammation, heals t e Sore and torn
Membrane's, soothes ithe nerves and
clears the air passag.s.
People who know o the singular vir-
tues of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lined
and Turpentine do n t Chink of accept-
ing the cheap subst tuts which many
druggists offer in its plaice ; 25 cents.
Dr. Chase'0 Syrup,
of Lingo°
and _Turporitine7
walked across the park to inquire for Mre.
Ruvthen and bid her good.loye.
CHAPTER X.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
• When they reaohen the hotel, 1,11, r
von was out, end Nora prolonged h
to Harvey & Nichol'., where she
attendant spent a pleasant hour an
pounds.
By the time she reached her to
home, Nora felt refreshed and in
. Ruth -
sr walk
and her
several
porary
igorated
by air and exercise. The shades of; evening
I had begun to gather, and she planned to
herself that she would read aloud to Helen
after dinner, to attone for her long itbsenoe.
The gas had not been lit, and go
' stairs in semi darkness, she ran
some one on the first landing.
"1 beg your pardon" said Winto
voioe she instantly recognized, "1
dark."
"Yes,the evenings draw on so soon,
now," she replied, with some conf
"1 am glad to have an opport
ng up -
against
, whose
IR so
wishing you good by.. I am going
mn.
nity of
town toonorrow for a few week,; by
of
yut the
time I come back, I shall have made up my
mind whether I shall return to India at
once or stay to the full extent of my
leave."
"Ram the old country so little attraction
for you, Mr. Winton, that you are ready to
leave it ?"
"Plenty. of attraction; but—I need not
trouble you with my reasone. Good-bye
for the present. I hope to see you again
before long, either here or at Brooksdale."
He held her hand for a ., moment nd was
gone.
Nora ascended slowly, thoughtf Ily, to
the drawing -room, where ' she fou d Mrs.
L'Estrange leaning back in an es y-ohair,
her handkerchief to her eyes, beside bright
fire.
" Why, Helen 1" oried Nora, as he ad-
vanced towards her. Mrs. L strange
started and uncovered her face th strong
light of the flames showed that she ' ad been
and was weeping. "Dear Helen, hat is
the matter ?" .
" Do not ask me now. I will tell you all
one day, but not now," said Mr. L'Es-
trange. Rising, she came quickly owards
her step -daughter, pressed her lip for an
instant to Nora's cheek, and left t a e room.
"Good heavens 1" ejaculated ora to
herself, " she has refused him. Bu why ?"
Overcome with surprise, she sat d wn, all
dressed as she was, to ponder this u expect-
ed outcome of their pleasant intim cy with
Winton. He,too, seemed depressed and un-
like himself. Why—why had He en re-
jected him ? especially as she had e idently.
felt doing so very keenly.
Could it have been becauee she knew that
she and her little girl were unprovi ed for,
and that she did not like being a bu den on
a husband? Winton was fairly web off,and
not likely to let such an obstacle $ and in
the way of his own or her happiness Could
It be any hesitation about leavi g her
(Nora) alone, witti some mere hired tranger
for a companion ? No; Helen was too sen-
sible for such an overstrained sense f duty
or friendship Then, as she gazed nto the
red mass which glowed in the grat , mems
ory unrolled her long record of past enefits
and generous acts. The quiet, stead kind-
liness, which had won her childish °art, in
spite of her natural prejudice again. a step-
mother, the perpetual shield she in rposed
between the irritable, exacting, ty annical
father and his daughter. Now tha Nora
was* woman—a thoughtful, Omer/ nt wo-
man—how many inetances of - he step-
alother'• patience, her care for eve y one'a
comfort, her entire selUforgetfulnes , came
back to her mind from dim, by-gon days.
Her own vague wonder that Helen never
wanted to go anywhere, never sought release
from the wearying attendance on her quer.
ulous, suspicious, invalid husband, bier un-
defined impression that somehow life was
over for her young step-mother—t at she
bad nothing left but endurance and kindly
thought for others. What would s e her-
e& have been, had she been redu ed to a
single-handed struggle with such di oulties
—as existence would have preeentei itself
without Helen? How much of yout would
she have enjoyed? How much of ed pation,
or pleasure, or freedom from the s unting
effect of care too heavy for her years? Yee?
She saw it all clearly. Helen bae been
more than a mother to her, for she ad no
claim to such tender, diseriminatin care.
"-And if I Can repay her I will," hought
Nora, her heart glowiog warm and strong.
"Nothing shall stand between me and a
woman to whom I owe so much. Thank
God 1 she is brighter and stronger n w than
I ever remember her. I do hope ea will
grow up a tender, loving daughte 1 She
has a dash of my father's temper ! But
why—why did Helen send Mark inton
away? I can fancy their whole tory—
growing into love with each other, almost
from their school-days—then his goin away
to seek hie fortune, some misunders sanding
separating them probably. Helen, left' a
penniless orphan, with no hope in he fu -
tare, tempted by the chance of a settled
home with my father. It is a sad enough
story, and I suppose a common one. Well !
she shall have peace now if I can le ure it.
.But—why did she send Mark Winto away?
I am -store she did; I must not ask her; I
must not seem intrusive. Will she e er tell
me ?"
i
That even ng Nora was more than usually
kind and heerful ; she insisted o Mrs.
L'Estrange ying down where her ey a were
shaded front' the light, and she reae aloud
from a picturesque book of travels.
When bedtime came and they pated for
the night, Mrs. L'Estrange put h r arm
around Nora, and kissing her gently said :
"You are_ a ,good, dear daught r, or I
should say younger sister, to me; ye made
my life happier than I ever expect d it to
be." She went quickly upstaire, eaving
Nora touched and surprised, for either
were demonstrative women, and ra ely ex-
changed caresses.
The days went by, however, an Mrs.
L'Estrange did not show any inclin tion to
tell Nora the story she had promised ; still,
her step -daughter waited with loyal' sop -
pressed curiosity, and tidings had unshed
them that Winton had gone as far a Flor-
ence) with moms Indian friends o tward
bound to Bombay, and had passed t rough
London without calling to see them.
Meantime, Lady Dorrington flatter d her-
self that her plans were maturing s comm.
fully. The day after Mrs. Ruthve had
been installed in the principal guest cham-
ber at Chedworth, Marsden arrive from
town, and made himself charmingly agree-
able to every one, especially to Mrs. Ruth -
yen, The pretty little widow visi ly re•
vived after his arrival, and lost so ething
ewehelionheshe.ad given Lsdy Dorrington such un.
of the pained, strained look in he eyes,
"You ought to go out more, my dear
Mrs. Ruthven," she said, as that lad was
bidding her hostess good.nighb. "There
are lots of pretty drives about, and I ave a
capital pair of ponies."
• To say nothing of an.,exeellent c ariot-
eer, in -the shape of an unworthy b other.
Pray allow me to show you the nei hbor-
hood. I am duly qualified for the t sk of
cioirone," said Marsden.
"Thank ou," and Mre. Ruthven raised
her eyes to his with a long, searching look.
If you really don't mind losing day's
hunting 1 It is a tremendous 'waft
"Sacrifice 1" cried Marsden, lau hing.
"If sacrifice and penance always too1 such
a form, what a penitent I'd be 1 T en, if
fine, we will take our first tour of inspection
immediately after luncheon."
(To be Continued.)
a
s
117
MMISMINIfsgommigNINES11111
SICK HEADACHE, however annoying and di.
tressing, is positively cured by LAXA-LIVER PILLS
They are easy to take and never gripe,
The Meaning Of It
A trade mark is a protection to the honest—
menace to the dishonest manufacturer.'
While a purchaser must depend more or less on
his Own jodgenent, a trade mark -on the goods C0/4firMG
that judgment and keeps him in the right path',
littltv.tion is the ini.tador of almost every business
1.,Iday, but II,/ 00101' SiltIt* manufacturer can use the slate
foanie trade, mark with which every " Slater Shoe is
1)r -waled.
Every pair Goodyear Welted, the same as hand
made but the work is perfectly uniform.
Price $$,00 Or $3.50.
Catalogue Free.
R. WILLIS & SON, SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR SEAFORTEL
A RACKING COUGH
4.flitieted the Sufferer for Twenty
Years.
Often Sat Up in Bed Coughing the Whole
ight Long—Doctors Ultimately Told
Him. the Trouble was oeveloping into
ponsumption—How Relief was Ob-
bained.
1rori the Timex, Picton, Ont.
thing racks the body more than a se.
N
Vara cough, If it is allowed to run for any
leng h of time, it. is very hard to get rid of,
and often leads to that most dreaded of all
dise es—consumption. Such a sufferer was
Mr. Thomas Jinks, of Prince Edward
ocu ty. Mr. Jinks relates the following
f et to a Pict= Times reporter :—." I am
sixt -seven years of age, and for the last
ttWe ay years I have had a bad cough. I
Was troubled with catarrh, which started in
nip head, but.laterspread to my stomach,
leaving me dyspeptic. For two years I was
t oubled with pains in the stomach, and was
ot able to raise my arms to my head with-
out experiencing severe pains about my
s • ort ribs and etomach. Then my kidneys
•og n to trouble me, and at times I could
• ot get out of chair without help. My
1 m and feet were often so swollen that I
as nnable to lace my boots, but as soon as
t e *Welling went down I was bub a mere
s slow. My wrists and arms were so
e a r Liken that I could span them with ease.
ough reeked my whole 133cly. I hay
p in bed and coughed the whole nigh
1 tried several doctors without sue -
They finally old me I was in the first
of consumpticon. In the spring of
y
s t
I • ng
0:55,
1 99 a little pamphlet was thrown in the
all door, telling about Dr. Williams' Pink
ill , and I decided to try them. Before
nis ing the second box I noticed a change,
nd fter using them for a couple of months,
I w completely cured, and the cough had
1 ft es As present my health is as good as
I ea wish for, and I can truly say, through
11 y auffering, I never got any permanent
✓ he until I took Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
M . Jinks added that it was not in hie
own case alone that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
• ad roved of advantage to hie family. His
• au hter, Miss Mildrid, was in poor health,
and carcely able to go around. In fact, her
f is de feared her trouble was developing
i to dropsy. She used five boxes of the
•ills and is now enjoying the very beet of
eal h. .
D. Williams' Pink Pills core such appal --
e tly hopeless oases as Mr. Jink's, luscious
t a ey make new, rich, red blood, and thu
✓ adh the root of the trouble. These pill
I
a e the only medicine offered the publi
t at can show a record of such marvellou
O r I after doctors had failed. If you ar
a a!1 unwell, this medicine will restore yo
t h alth, but be sure you get the genuin
itI the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pin
ill for Pale People," on the wrappe
a o nd each box.
•
I Unexpected Happened.
Last evening a gentleman who was sittin
bjeeicIe hie suburban window casually re
&liked :
t "There goes the woman whom Georg
Brown's awfully in love with."
tlHie wife, who war in the back room get
ing supper -ready, dropped a plate on th
oor, stumbled over the baby, and ran lik
deer to the window with :
" Where ? Where? Tell me quick 1"
67 -The one with the long cloak just at th
c rner."
hen the woman at the window said., i
t u s of deep disgust : " Why, that'
e rge Brown's wife."
' Yee, exactly," remarked the brut 1
hu band. Then the disappointed woma
laee t back and got the supper ready, bu
t er usually sweet disposition was soured fo
entire evening.
•
A Card.
e, the undersigned, d,o hereby agree
✓ nd the money on a 50 cent bottle o
one's Warranted Syrup of Tar if ' it fail
ure your cough or cold. We also guar
e a 25.oent bottle to prove eatisfactor
o iioney refunded.
ALEX. WILSON, Druggist, Seaforth.
American Horse Market.
Demand for horses for military purpose
as so reduced stocks of horse. availabl
t • at even farmers are now quite large buy
e at market centers. In the Lower Mil
s uri. Valley, says Country Gentleman
t ere are scarcely enough for farm work.
I the Middle West, says the Breeders
azette, farmers, instead of shipping horses
market centers for sale, are going to
t • bee market centers to make purchases for
t eir own use. If, in addition to all this,
a deinand does come from Britain for 50,000
°rake from America, for war purposes, the
RIGHT'S
DISEASE
is th p deadliest and most
painful malady to which
mankind is subject. Dodd's
Kidney Pills will cure any
case of Bright's Di ease.
They have never fai ed in
one single case. Th are
the only remedy that ever
has cured it, and they sire
the only remedy that can.
There are imitations of
Dodd's Kidney Pills—rill,
box and name—but imita-
tions are dangerous. The
original and only pinuine
cura for Bright's Disease is
DD'S
KIDNEY
PILLS
Dodd's Kidney Pills are I
fifty cents a box at all
druggists.
recent tendency towsrde easier prices ma
very soon change the other way. In Chi-
cago last week, says the Breeders' Gazette,
there was conepicuous- improvement in' the
volume of receipts, arrivals reaching 1,844
head for the week, the largest reported for
the past three months, In some grades the
market ruled stronger and on other offerings
nominally *toady. The arrival of setters.'
new foreign. buyers stimulated the foreign
movement and buggers were firm to stronger,
a number of the best _offering being close&
out at $115 to $130, with the bulk of the
sales around $85 to $110. Heavy draught.
ere were only moderately active, the eastern.
.and northern demand being light. The 'Jest
consignments of 1,700 to 1,800 pound ani.
male sold for $175 to $230, with roodiurO to
good Srrivals sluggish at $125 to $165.
To Cure a Cold in One Da*.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails to.
cure. 25e. E. W. Grove's signature iis on
each box.
. Our Bobs.
(By our Bluevale Correspondent.)
Just now, when Lord Roberts is the ost
popular men in the empire, these two siMple
iar
little stories about him, told Ug by one ho
" knowed him rightly," may not be witloat
interest: "Lord and Lady _Roberts Were .
drivin? wan day from their estate in Ireland
to a town near by, about twice the size of -
Wingham, when they overtook an Ould
wuman welkin' along with a rope tied to a
bit av a cub av a pig she was leadie. Lady
Roberts pitied the poor wuinan haayite to
walk so far, so Lord Robot ti ordered the
coachman to stop and be would ,give her *
ride in the carriage. But she aidn't know
what to do. She wanted the ride, but she
couldn't lave the pig. So *hat did 'Bobs'
do but order both her an' the pig to .gets in,
an' when they drew up at the big inn,, an'
all the servants came out to see what they
cud do for tum, Lord Roberts inthroduced
thim to hie lady an' her two frinds—the ould
winnan and the pig." And all the while the,
old woman kept calling on the best bleseings
of heaven to descend upon his head, for his
-
kindness. On another occasion, when Lord
-
Roberts wee hunting, a hare sprang into itthe
river, with the hounds after it The river
was deep and without a bridge at this place,
and when the field marshal came up all , his
fellow hunters were standing about looking,
at the water, but none making a move to•
cross it. Lord Roberts, we are told, When,
he was younger, was very hot tempered,.
and, with in angry remark to the men,
busked his horse up for a short distance and
then sprang into the river. The horse•
swam across!, but got stuck in the soft eartb.
on the oppoSite bank. Luckily there WM a
tree overhead, and by holding onto a breach
the "little red faced man" swung himself to,
land, gave al hand to his horse, got it Out,
rati'down his hare, re.swarn the, river and
greeted his visiting huntsmen as a " lot or
brave fellows." At least so goes the story
of our informant, and be only lived as ff4. ass
" thrun here to Brussels off him."
ARTHUR COLEY LIVES.
Not Dead, as Many &his Friends -
thought he would be.
,
SWAN LAKE, Man., Jan. 28—A young
man is living here to day whom many peo-
ple in and about Somerset, Man. no doubt
think to be in the grave, Ilia name is,
Arthur Coley, and when he left' Somerset
in 1894, he awes in the last stages of Bright's
Disease and ;Diabetee. "Many will be Sur-
prised, I am sure, to find that I am alike."
says Mr.Col y, "for I was utterly prostrat--
ed with Bri ht's Disease and Diabetes, 1
" I did n t expect to live. Now 1 _SUL
able thankfully to say,that pain and weak.
nem are unknown to me. I am a farther;
and can novi, do as hard ea day's work as lany
one, whereaS before using Dodd's Kidney
Pills I was given up to die with Bright's
Disease and,Diabetes. This was in 18944 L
am well to -clay, Dodd's Kidney Pills Saved
my life. They cure to stay cured."
1...._..
Bleeping in Church.
Dr. South was a wit as well as a divine..
His fame aft a theologian and a preaeher
secured for ,him the appointment of (*p-
lain to Charles the Second. When preech-
ing once before the king he soon noticed'
that his eloquence could not keep his hear-
ers from falling asleep. So oallieg upon
Lord Lauderdale by name, he said. "IMY
Lord, my Lord, I am sorry to interoupe
your repose, but I must beg of you not to -
snore quite ao loudly, lest you awaken his
majesty." The Rev. Mr. Thom, miniater of
Govan, adopted a similar plan. On nus
occasion he suddenly _stopped in his sermon
and said: " Dims -snore sae loud, Bailin
Brown; yell wauken the Provost." On an-
other occasion he came to a completes halt,
took out his snuff-box, tapped it on the lid,
opened it slowly, and then lifted a pinch to
his none. By this time everybody in the
-
congregation was wide awake and wondered
what next would happen. After a little.
Mr. Thom proceeded to say ; "My irie‘dgt
I've had a snuff, the Provost has had liv.
sleep, and , if you like we'll just begin,
again." ,
r i
I• ......-.------.
HAGYARDI YELLOW OIL ie prompt to %sieve -
and sure to cure coughs, oolde, tore throat, pain in
the eliesti hoarseness, quiney, etc. Price 25e.
Once Quite Enough.
A young man had borrowed ,Z5 from the -
rich old man, promising to bring it back one
week from date. Tbe millionaire let bmu
have it, and at the time the borrower
brought it back. "Now, Mr. Bullion,"
said the young man, " been Aq0a.re
with you in this matter, and I want to bor.
row £50 for a fortnight." The old mate
shook his heed. "Sorry," said be, "but 1
can't let you have it" "Why not?" and
the young man was greatly astonished,
" Because you have disappointed me and I
don't want to be disappointed again." The
borrower was more surprised than ester.
"Whit do You mean by being disappoint-
ed ?" he Liked. "This," explained the
money mien, "I let you have that £5,
never expecting to ever get it baok ageing
and I did. Now, if I let you have £50, I
should expect to get it again, and I never
would. No; sir'he added, conclusivelh.
"one disappointnient le enough. Geo*
day," and that ended it. 1-
0
Our
too suft
*ST a
tor fu
Trai
▪ 4lows
Zlorno
Paw
Mixed
-Mixed I
aorsie
Ethel.
Brum
Bluev
Wing
GOING
Wing
Bluev
Brass
Ethel
-Game
Lon
Exe
Hen
Kip
Lon
Blyt
Be
WIn
GOING S
Win
Belg
Blyt
Lon
CUn
Bru
Rip
He
Kee
Gen
Lon
The
paid fo
Soft
A
Se
All
aceordi
Len
feet s'?,
Cash
if desir
108
T.
'an
I trust,.
supplyi
price, t
the late-
Wili
&tensed
ow.
rRE
Want
tecd.
14C
DANIEL
ALEX.
30/11,I
JAMES
ARCSIB
JoII$ 0.
DAVID
WILLIA
ClIAA
itICHAD.
bury
The
RESET'
JAM
Mon
rir,,tett,
(20aief
re
in rate*
(2an...
Sterlin•
Er)11. 1
ing
for
.1cposi
Spc'
of fa,rrn.
The 1
ral