The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-03-08, Page 66 otte Of 8! 0 Jrzt ao 3. 0. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver !Aunt Bear See Pig -Simile 1 ' 1 I , ' 4 1 i ] 1 t E 1 e e I 1 t 8 c a t N i a i 0 o _ ' a e a ' vi y ti Ns n h h e. 111•11M11111111M1111 Pills. Signature ef , . , i Wrapper Below. Teary asnall awe fas take no snenene ea essy FOR-11EADACIltp FON 011iIIIESS)L e nut siuOusitissi PON TORPID LIVER. TOR FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THECOMPLEXION MUST Kos meows. . .....r6 CARTER'S Intl , I vER CONSTIPATION, pi as . , esretnerse ripivratr Vegetable. .., CURE SICK HEADACHE. VETERINARY TotiN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario ti Veterinary College. A idiseases of Domed1 moinanie treated. Calls promptly attended to an charges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a speoialty. Office and residence on GoderIch street, one door Zee of Dr. Soott's office, Seaforth. 1112 -fl LEGAL JAMES L. KILLORANI B %Tester, solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Publia. Money to loan. Office over Piokard's Store Mein Street, Seaforth. 1528 _ R. S. HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. 3.liter for the Dominion Bank. Off130—in rear of Dorninioe Bank, Seaforth. Money...to loan. 1236 T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, 0 • Notary Public. Offices up stairealover C. W. Papea's bookstore, Main Street, Seaforti, Ontario. 1627 H. ENRBEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, &o. It bioney to loan. Office—Oady's Blook, Sea. orth. 11379-tf GARROW & GARROW, 13arrieters, Solicitors, Cor. Hamilton St. and Square, Goclerioh, J. T. ()ARROW, Q. C. 1676 CHARLES Ct'ARROW; L. L. &a Ont. B. of Can Le HOI2dESTED, wactieesor to the late firm IC a MoCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor Ionveyancer, and Noting . Solicitor for the dinBank of Commeroe. Money to lend. Farm or sale. Offloe- in Soott's Block, Main Street Worth. . DENTISTRY. . F. BELDEN, D. Da S 3 1 DENTIST. ' - Roome over the Dominion Bank, Main Street, eaforth. 1691-tf DR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentiet, graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto,aleo onor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto adversity. Office in the Petty block, Heneall. rut visit Zurich every Monday, oomnaenoing Mon- ay, June let. 1687 the W. of also ,of 1 FIR. R. R. ROSS, Dentist (suocenor to F. LP Tweddle), graduate of Royal College of Dental urgeons of Ontario ; drat clan honor graduate oronto University ; crown and bridge work, old work in all its forme, All the most modern Lethods for painless filling and peinless extraction :eth. All operations carefully performed. 3 ftine weddle's old stand, over Dill's grocery, &Media 16401 MEDICAL. Dr. John McGinnis, OH. Graduate London Weetern University, member Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ice and Reeldenoe—Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm. ekard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholio r inhurr Night calls attended promptly. 1458x1 - of 0e- d k W. HOTHAM, 11. --1 „ and Fellow of Trinity ate of Trinity Univereity, ay sicians and Surgeous leo, Office foemerly occupied L LEX. BrE. MINE, L. College 'ell Physicians 0088110t to -Ji. Mackid. 1 Dr. liaokid, kb& Lierner of Victoria Square, Le Z. Danoey. D., C. M., Honor Graduate Medical College, Gia Member of College of Ontario, Constance, by Dr.Coorter. 1650 4 ' , 1 1 I: c q C V ( a II. D., Fellow of the Rope and Surgeons, Kingston. Office lately pecupied Street, Seaforth. Resideniie In house lately otroupi 1127 DR. F. J. BUR ROVVI3, ie resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen- ri Hoepital. Honor graduate Trinity University, mber of the College of Physiolans and Surgeons Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huroo. lee and Residence—Goderloh Street, East of the thodist Church. Telephone 46. . 1886 I , ':ri - ui k _ DRS. SCOTT & MaCICAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, ierloh street, opposite Methodist olauroh,Seaforth — G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of Physicians spd Surgeona. Coroner for County of Huron. liaoRAY, honor graduate Trinity University, gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. 1483 th tal IT IA lin Vi - a S t l 04. Eureka - - dn-..3,1---, esee, 1/eterin- ,,,,- -. 4, ,f-, --'4 , - • ' I ., - -- • ..), ei, - i ary. . 4 ''' • aa CAUSTIC' BALSAM• deliable and Speedy Remedy for Curbs, Splints, Spavins, Sweeny, Etc. . --- can be used lo every ease of Veterinary Practice ire Stimulating Liniments or Blistery are pr bed. See pamphlet which accompanies ever ao. It has no superior. Every battle sold ranteed to give satiefstotion. Price 76o a bottle. I by all druggiete. Invaluable in the treatmerlt ump Jaw In °stale. See Pamphlet. ,ared by— !HE EUREKA VETERINARY MEDECINE Cca -Jon On. 1694•1t ' _ McLEOD S ;ystem Renovator —AND OTHER— Al 11 wh sari hot gas Sol of L Pre Loft TESTED -REMEDIES. A speoific and antidote ler Impure, Weak and Im poverished Blood, Dyspepsie, Sleeplennees, Palpate, Eon of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loa' of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaunclice, Motley and Urinary Diseasee, Si. Vane 'hope, Female Irregularieles and General Debility, naBORATO1W—Goderich, Ontario. J. M. MeLEOD, Proprietor and Mane faeturer. Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth, BY 'WOMAN'S WIT. BY MRS. ALEXANDER,. CH APT ER XIII, AN OLD STORY. He kissed it again,murmuring, "As you will, darling !" and went away not displeas- ed ; he fancied she =nit be awakening from the uneonsciousness that chilled him. These were terrible days and nights to Nora L'Estrange. Her heart knew no yeet from gnawhog regret for the miserable mite understaoding which had wracked her life, and the torturing doubt as to what was beet and right to do. She wall the source of sorrow to the man she loved most truly,; she was deceiving the lover whom she sincerely liked, and, Winton, out of the way, might have loved. Then, although she bad been mistaken as regarded Mark Winton's feel- ings, it did not follow that her ideas revert- ing Mrs. L'Estrange were also wrong; per- haps in his disappointment Winton might turn to her. If 80, Nora felt she ought to be pleased, but she wan not by any means pleased with the ideet ; on the contrary, it was very bitter. Then whett was the right course to take with Marsden? Poor fellow, he was So fond of her. How could she break with him, and break his heart? And sup. peso she had the hardihood to tell Marsden the truth, how would it sound to say, "De- spairing of Mark Winton, I promised to be your wife ; now I find he its willing to take me, I wish to Week my word to you," $ach was the simple fact. No ! She neVer, never could make such an avowal. It were best she should bear the penalty of her Own weakness in having too readily yielded to persuasion, to her overeager desire to throw off the pain and shame of oaring for a man wise preferred another. Besides, what would Winton himself think if, after telling him she was td marry Marsden, she declared herself free? Probably that was a heartless jilt. - No, there was but ,one way for her to walk in; she must look up her secret and her sufferings in her own heart; leave Win- ton to conquer his fancy for herself, which a strong, sensible man,ashe was, no doubt soon would; forget him quickly, if possible; marry Marsden and love him, or seem to love him, and do everything for him in the spirit of affection till love- came. Oh ! would it come? And if it did, would she not be a traitor to her true first love? Destiny was too potent for her; she eould only Conquer by bearing her tate Meantime La-bly Dorrington made no sign. The society papers announced that Mrs. Ruthven had sufficiently recovered to re- covered to rernoveeto 'Tortmay, where- she had taken Lord 's beautiful villa, nd added a hint that 4' as we &netted some time since, that there was no truth in the port that she was Omit to contract an Mance with a certain squire of 'high de- gree in the Midlands, whose brilliant !me- ess as a sportsman, yachtsman and man of he world, could,not insure that other and rester success which, notloubt, was dearest o him of a,11." Mrs. L'Eetrange and Nora watched with /lewdness for some token of amity from Lady Dorrington, and the seeming estrange- ent of his own sister greatly increaeed ora's reluctance to become Marsden's wife. Nothing, however, can put the drag on imeni chariot wheels '• the clityli -event by wiftly yet heavily. Nora was aurprised ow few opportunities she found for being lone with Mrs. L'Estrange. She longed to certain what tie had existed between ark Winton and her step -mother. Yet he never had e (thane!) for leading up to hat subject. It was one inspecting which he could not ask a simple, straightforward ueetion, and she never Was long enough lone with Mrs. L'Estrange to approach the opic with masked batteries. Marsden was ,constantly with them, al - aye charming, obliging, sympathetic ; and needed all Nora's tad and ingenuity to void the frequent tete-a-tete interviews he as perpetually' contriving, to escape hie armee, from w4ich she shrunk with a sort f dread she was herself ashamed of. Sometimes she could not . conceal this rinking from him, and it filled him with n angry despair, that called forth her deep - t remorse and obliged her to atone so mply, that 11Iarsden w,as once more joyous d hopeful. "If you knetv all yon have coat me," he ould sometimes ory, ":all I have risked for ou, you would on cut me to tbe soul, with is accursed c ld prudery 1 Not that I ould hesitate t pay sarY price that would ake you mine; but I emmetimes doubt you ave any heart t glVe." Then Nora w uld tremble, and assure im how dear hi happiness was to her, and 008 s destruction of lung by a rowing germ, precisely as louldy cheese is destruction f cheese b3f- a growing germ: If 'otl..k.111 the germ, you top the CO sumption. You an or can't, according to Then you- I Take Sc od Liver t first. he genuine has s picture on it, e no other. egin. tt's Emulsion of Oil: take a little It acts as a food ; ,it is the easiest food. Seems not to be food; makes you hungry '; eating is comf rt4.' le. Yougrow tro g_ er. Take more; t too much; enougli is 'as uch as y u like and agr es ith, you. Satisfy b.an er ith usual food; wlyate er u like an agrees with you. When -ou are Strong ain have recovered your, ength---.t e germs ,are dead; you have killed them. If 'you have not tried it, send for free samPle, its agreeable taste will surprise you. I SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 1 Toronto. r 50o. and $1.00; all druggistS• t D0111 ii spa There is just one th stomach is "out of o thing" is Dr. Pierce Discovery. :The supposition is !that you want a prompt cure and a lasting cure. That is 'why tht "Discovery" is recommended as the one thing, for your condition, ' It c ur es promptly, perfectly and Per- manently, diseaaes of the stomach and organs of digeetion and nutrition. It's entre -tes help. It's almost sure to cure. It has completely cured ninety.dight per cent. of all those Who have given it a fair and faithful trial. "About ten years ago / began to have trouble with m y stomp:thin ng to u ✓ er " and s Golden writes Mr. Wm. Con- nolly, of 535 Walnut St., Lorain, Ohio. aft got so bad that I had , to lay off quite often two and three day$ in i'" I week, my stoinech would bloat, and, 1 wenid belch up gas, and was in awful dietrees t such tim s. I have i. been treated by the best octors in t1is city but got no help whatev r. So Inc said I ad cancet of the stomach, othe s dys epsia. I li vit bo t and tried everythin I sa adverti for fa pe and stomac trou le, but co tinued to getworse sli the time. bout twel e months ago 1 was in such 'cond tion that y friends had some fear abou my r covery. I was then I wrote to you for advice. You told e that b tny symptoms you though I had liver inplain and advised the use of your ' Golde Medica Discovery' and' Pleasant r eliets 'in nnection, These medicines I have ken as dir ted, and am very happy to st4te th t I comntei ced to get better from the start aud have not ost a day • this summer on actunt o my stom h. I feel tip-top, and better t n I b ve for ten years." Dr. Pierce's 'lease t Pellets cleanse the bowels and stunta te the liv r. , THE RUitJ • if your hat one Medical take his hand in here, gentle kindness, and Ma reasonable once more. For Bea this was a h treats and toys, the eir raina. Indeed, t tugar cane, all came f shine and good thiegs, wondered at her Own i gratitude. One evening, shortly Marsden had looked in after dining with some, He stood on the heart pelitical and other ossi questioning Mrs. 'Estrange a respaceing their eh° pin "Mrs. Ruthven ie cp week," ha said. "X had today. He has been ao has not dsigned to COM but I hear through iny s that villa she was vidl sin weeks ago, and pounds by the transaoli "Is it possible !" exel " Some people seem to eels nd strok Eiden wou evenly i us and e harves ✓ a shar nd at ti seneibilit before C later th riends at his ,club. rug, retsling the he had h ard, and d Nora it with d beeome terval of he pano- t of the of min- es Nora and in- rietmas, n usual a turning all‘ they. to L'Estrange. " Fortunate people,'? " Talking of gold, I see died rather suddenly ori suppoee he'll have p ently affairs, inetead of Cu Meg unworthy in his di triet. " Was old Mr. , into L'Estrange, caselessly. "1 am not Imre. I t ink I ha .6 heard that he made money or s ved moire years. He had lived a a little box he had on the e g of a *X moor. I don't thi k e ever hel • head since Black ar 'went to d' Do not say t at, r. -Mend claimed Mrs. L'Estr nee, earnestly. er and son misinaderst o each ot the son was more s nn d against ning. Her delidat f c flushed spoke. " You are more c people, Mrs. L'Estreng o one who, if not sorely belied, did no t c for any ne save bimeelf ; at any rate, i likely R d Mark, as we ueed to call hi will step into his shoes." , "Old Mr. Wint6n d a dau hter, I think?" " Yes, who marr ed ainst his will. I don't _know what b ea of her. Perhaps she may come in f r •o e of the father's money. But I mu t b d you goo -bye, as good -night. I am g in own to veeleigh to -morrow to see fte some ma tere. I don't fancy, after all, rs. Ruth en will take the place, she has ade so m ny diffi- culties and stipulations. "How long shall yo be away. asked Nora,, who had grown v ry silent of ate. " Well, quite three r four. day::. You will write to me, will y u not, my weetese sweetheart ?" " Yes, certainly." "*nd willeyou take a l3rookdale ?'' asked Mrs. go and fetch it." "With pleasure," Kidd dearese," he cried, as so alone, "one farewell ki sort of fancy that tide m ever give me. It if! ext superstition, and 'must die, for if nive I shall many it sweet kiss( in then ing." I "Do not think of such said Nora, more touchedi he win! aware, and she press her lips gently -to h you may have many, ma fore you.." " Will you make me h " I will do my best for I will, indeed." • "God bless you, hair, her brow, her c ately, and letting he go re-entered t he room. "It is not very lar e, - it over to the cook atiBro much obliged," she said, to him. • After a few more w adieu and departed. Mr her step -daughter drew n for some minutes in ailen "1 did not think Mr. as usual," said the forme "-No. He was a little usual," returned Nor " But he is 'always really think, dear fully fortunate. Yo love has run smooth. "The ides of M gone." "That was quite an Nora." There was a oth Then Nora, gatherng laid quietly : "Did Clifford Mar and hie cousin when "Yes. They use DOW and then, and h rectory once." "Will you think me trusive if I ask you a few -questions ° about those by -gone days ?", layi g her han gent. ly on her step -mother's kn e. Mrs. L'Estrange smiled houghtfull . "No, dear, I can y u anythi g, and there is not much to tell." "Did you know Cli ord red my father ?" "Scarcely knew hi . I Mies. He was A deli htfu r twenty." mg to t a talk wit n to see unieate licitor she to get a e fifteen imed Nox have the o:goldn' returned inton's he thirtee to do se back to p rich ?" as wn next Shirley her; she ith me, has sold onth or hundred • ower of aid Mrs. arsden. Id uncle th, so, I tling his nish the ed Mrs. iteble th of late shooting orkshire up his he bad." n !" ex- " Fath- er ; but han sin- es she n most parcel fo 'Estrange larsden. n as the I have be the la e ely abs e n I am ndoubted ays that things C y his wor 1 a,ned for s cheek. happy y PY ?" ou, dear dar eel ple ora, i me to " I'll "Now, • were an. odd t you'll rd this oing to y have re cone- ifford," s than ard to I trust ars be- lifford. g !" kiss ng her quickly, Tiassion- Mrs. L'EOtrange if you w dale, I s nding the de, Marsd . L'Estra r the fire 11 send all be packet gne andbid nd sat arsden as bright t length, ore serio s than ant and k you are a case whe nd. I ender - e true rea have com , not uncanny peech, ✓ pauee. her reso ution, den now Mr. inton hey ere all bo s ?" o be ein Oldbridge o wa at my father's nwarranta ly in- • . 0 before yoi Mar - met him everal boy at ni eteen XPOsITOR "Was he 'a good friend of Mark W ton's ?" 1 "No. Mete the friend of the oth Mark. You know both the Wintons h the same name, it used to make oonfusio They had not been brotight _up exactly gether. TheY were at different schools, b both ,were hot to study with my father one for the aemy, the other for India, used to distipguish them as Black and R Mark. They made Clifford Marsclen's quaintance at his aunt* Mrs. Atherley's, Oldbridge, and he came dawn from Lend to see thin* once, for, e few days, to 1 father's rectory in Hampshire. Oh ! wh a sweet home it was. What ages away ba that time seems !" "And," whispered Nora' leaning light against her oompanioni andfixing her ey on the glowipg coals, 0 Mark Winton w very fond of you ?" 1 "Well," returned Mira L'Estrange, wi a quiet smile, "he fancied he was—haesa he was—and I, a fooiish, motherless gi believed him." - "But wee he not faithful and true cried Nora, infinitely sisrprised. "There might have been a mistake som where ; but it all came hard enough on me returned Mrs. L'Estrange. "There was gentleman in our neighborhood who wish me to marry him—a nery good fellow. was inclined to like him, but after Ma made me believe he loded me I thought no one else, and I refused my first admire Then Mark went away to India. He wro me once or twice. Then came my gre sorrow. My dear father died, leaving bare sufficient to pay his debts. I was ve friendless, we had I've4 away from all o relations, and I w,1 ited and waited for letter from Mark, but pone came for mo than a year. Then I hed a curious epistl bidding me farewell, and expressing dee regret for any pain he might have cams me, but that marriage Was out of the quo tion, for him. I never replied. I felt th chapter was closed forever. That was ju alter I went to live with Miss Webster an engagement Mrs. Atherley got for me." "1 could never have believed that such man as Mr. Winton ceuld have acted basely," exclaimed Nora, her heart beatin her eyes lit up with indignation. "Ho can you—" "Bub, Nora," interrupted Mrs. L'Ee range, quickly, "ib wee not Red Mar whom you know, who behaved in this wa I do not fancy he was ever in love in h life. Oh, no 1 It wail his cousin. •0 friend was always true ead steady. I we remember when, owing to the similarity name, some knowledge of his cousin's e gagement to me reached him, he warned m against throwing away a certainty for will.o'.the wisp, as, no doubt, I did. Ah that was a dreadful time. Its bitterne and mortification sting me still ! My lif under its new conditions, was dreary an - trying enough to make me very grateful your father for giving me the chance leaving it—and you knojse the rest." " Then—" Nora pau ed, and, changin her sentence, observed, "Do you know, fancied, at one time, that you would marr Mr. Winton?" Mrs. L'Estrange laug ed softly. "That is curious," eh said, " for 1 fan cied you and he were taking to each othe until after the Evesleigh ball—when 'a sor of a change came to botheof you." There was a pause of e few minutes. Th light died out of Nora's eyes—the color fro her cheek. At length she said : "Then you would net marry Mr. Win ton ?" "It is extremelyunli ask , me," said Mrs. L' "And as to me, all idea mony are over forever be, my only love. I wa in- er ad n. to- ut We ed ace at on ny at ak ly es as th Id rl, a ed rk of r. te at ly ry ur a re e, ed s- at at a SO gt t - k, Y ! ie ur 11 of n - a 38 e, to of r, " ely he would ever strange, laughing. of love or matte- , Bea is, and will t no more." A dull sense of deep ir numbed Nora's heart; it was a few seconds before she could collect herself so say: "Do you think Cliffor this ?" " Yes; I imagine he friendly with Mark, an after our friend, Red India. My fiance, as I Marsden knew all id. Be was very continued to be ark, Went out to ancied him to be did not go till after. He wee appointed to a reghment stationed at Delhi, and, I believe, wale very unfortunate and weak. Mr. Winton gave me an account of his later life. He died two years ago. ri?Eiii not heard any- thing efehim for a long time, and I was so grieved to think of his 'wasted life! How well it is that the future is hidden from us ! There, dear, is the whol history." Mrs. L'Estrange ing it left in her CliffordiMaredetde Or, had he mis. y he was too much At any rate, she out of the beet ffered her; for she Winton loved her The whole history! little dreamed what a s step.daughter's-soul. W memory really defeotive represented facts? Sure of a gentleman to do so! (Nora) had been juggle chance of happiness ever now felt convinced Mark from the first. "Dear Helen," she s id, rising with an effort, "1 have kept you up too late; let us go to bed. What an ex raordinary jumble life is 1"1 "Yes ! Is it not incomprehensible ?" re- turned Mrs. L'Estrange, ltiseing her. "You look dreadfully pale and tired, Nora." ts Incomprehensible !" the word kept, re- peating itself in fiery syllables all might long; strive as she would Nora could hear nothing else, think of ndhing else. What an incomprehensible destiny that which doomed her and, the man that loved. her well, as she now believed, to separation for- ever! , Was she deceived, or only inadvertently misled? If deceived she would never, never forgive. And she must find out. CHAPTER XIV. 41 THE PLOT TH °KENS." The balmy air of Tor uay did wonders for Mrs. Ruthven, and her own resolute eaghrness to regain health and strength still more. The attentions and inquiries of various noble and dietinguished invalids, aojourning, like herself, in that famOus resort, soothed and satisfied her. Lady{ Dorrington had written glowing eulogiu s and recommen. dations of her friend aid guest, and all things promised fair for t e ensuing spring campaign. But though eweet and placid to those few favored visitors who were admit - Cultivate Good Health Whenever there Is an 'ache or pain, when the appetite falls when there are sleepless nights and momentary spells of weakness, look for the cause, and see that it is removed et once. Is of Cultivate good healtli on, instead while yet there s something to build waiting until the nerve force is depleted and vitality completely exhausted. - To persons suffering the results of thin blood and west d nerves, Dr. Chase's Serve Food upplies all the needs of the System a d brings perfect health. -It occupies a field by itself and is unique _in thes respects: that It cures by ermine 1tew, rich blood and nerve fore, buildlag up the system and increasing the weight. It is a reconstruetant, restorative and revitalizer of the mostunusual merit, which sends riew life and new vigor to every part of the body, and gradually and permanently cures lI nervous trou- bles; and diseases resulting from weak blood arid low vitality. 50 cents A box, at all dealers', or Edmanson, Bate* & Co., Toronto, Dr. Chasc! s Nerve Food m a n with a thin head of hair is a marked man. But the big bald spot is not the kind of a mark most men like. Too many men in their twenties are bald. This is absurd and all unnecessary. Healthy hair shows man's strength. To build up the hair from the roots to prevent and to cure bald- ness, u s e— Ing It always restores color to faded or gray hair. Notice that word, "always,". And it cures dandruff,: $i .001 bottle. All druggists.. " M business cans me oot among strangers a great deal. if would actualty feel aehamed every time would take off my hat, my hair was so thin and the bald spots showed so plainly. I began the use of yoLr Hair Vigor less than three mont ago. Today I find fI have as fine aj head of hair as I Over had. I tell everybody what I Used, and they ay it must be a wonderful reined '" Gno. YEAML, Dec 14, 1898. Chicago, Illa We iaye a book on The ,Hair and ticalp whlcb we will send tree upon rogues . If you do not obtain all the beneat. you expected frem the use of the V or, wrfte the Doctor about It. Ad1reoe, Dz. 3,0. AYER, Lowell, Mass.. TTTT AL AIL AL -Ah- ted to her presence, the real vivifying in- fluence whi h was bringing back energy to her system was the hope, the prospect of revenge. To lose Clifford Marsden, by whom she ad been so fascinated, was bad enough; ti lose the Lord of Evesleigb the hero of a hOndred conquests, was worse; to lose him te a simple, inexperienced girl, whom she ad herself praised and patron- ized was w rst of all. Already ociety had begun to talk of Clifford Ma sden being about to marry some country no ody ; but as yet there was no certainty in the report, and, deep in her heart, Mrs. Ruthven swore the marriage should never take place. It was pa t of her scheme to prevent Eve - sleigh from going into strange hands, even for a season. She was .determined to rule there hersel . Captain Shirley's visit was a stimulating tonic; but she was not too con- fidential wi h her right-hand Man. She listen d to his accounts of Marsden'e devotion t Nora, the steadiness and so- briety of hi life in consequence, of the early date fixed or their marriage, the rumors that he int nded to settle all he possible could upon his bride elect, etc.'etc., to all of which re. Ruthven liste ed almost' in ii silence, wit downcast eyes, nd a slight, inscrutable mile. In vain, Shirley tried to draw some ob- servations from her, which Might indicate in what direstion the current Of her feelings were setting. He could not even make up his mind it she had resolved to renounce Marsden. The only sentence which escaped he lips on the subject was when Shirley reit- erated the report that the marriage was to take place iiignmediately ; then Mrs. Ruth- ven said, Ian uidly : "If it dors not take place soon, it will probably not take place at all." "May I ask your reason for saying so?" " Well, chiefly because Me. Marsden is not a man of very fixed purpose—and— something may occur to change his views. Talking of change, did I tell you that I have got rid of that place at Twickenham? It seems Wet a rich stock broker took a violent fancy to:it, and he has given me a thousand pounds for my bargain." ' " Dicliyou tire of it so soon ?" asked Shir- ley, in surprise. "Yes'; sickness and seclusion have wroughte a radical change in me. I now feel I meet be in London and in the com- plete coantry, alternately." "1 am afraid, Mrs. Ruthveri, that I have unconsciously done something, or left un- done something, that has induced you to withdraw the confidence you once placed in me," said Shirley, with a wounded, air, look. ing straight into her eyes. "Then you are mistaken; I give you ex- actly the same amount of confidence I al- ways did—a good deal, but by no means all. You have been useful to me, and I have been useful to you. I am still disposed to be your friend, but do not suppose you have the smallest power to injure me. The day is long gone by for that.' "Injure you ! Do you suppose that such an idea ever crossed my brain? My inclin. ation is only to be your most devoted ser- vant—more, if you would accept me !" Mrs. Ruthven laughed softly., "1 quite believe you," she sad; "still—" "Von have never been quite the same since you were robbed of your rubies," he interrupted. "You seem to have grown doubtful of every one." "1 am," she exclaimed with sudden fire. "Utterly, completely distrustful; and you mutter feeble complaints because I will not tell you the vague hope I have of recovering them. Leave that alone • I may confide even that to you one day, but never if I find you presuming to try to discovery on your own account. I alone have a slight clew, and I will have no one meddle." Shirley looked at her so comPletely start- led and surprised, that she laughed a strange, almost hylterioal laugh. "You mast not excite yourself," he ex- claimed ; "you might bring on another re- lapse." ' That would never do," she returned in an altered voice. "1 want to be well soon ; I have a good deal to do. Tell Me, Shirley," she went on "why did you net make love to Nora L'istrange ? She would have been a suitable wite for you." "1 was quite willing to do so, but some- how it was impossible. I could never get beyond the weather, or the last new waltz, with her." "What is there different irs her from other women?" she asked scornfully ; "you have heen tolerably successful with other women." "1 don't know; Miss L'Estrange is frank and pleasant, and all that sort of thing, but i she s one of the most inaccessible women I ever came across." "Shirley, you are a fool 1 A young ores - tura fresh from the school room and educe - timid kepi, is the easiest game of alt! Man, have you two httle experience as not to know ' you OartAffitys vaunt on at least one traitor within the trenohes ?" "Perhaps the game was not sufficiently exciting ie anyhow, Winton did not give a fellow mesh chance." " Winten 1 yes, that is a man I should enjoy mortifyirig. 1 thiuk he was fond of Nora L'Eetrange, and I suspect she liked him. But who would refuse Marsden of Evesleigh ?" "He is not so great a cateh." "Listen to me," cried Mrs. Ruthven, not heeding him. "I want to go to London— let me see—I think I could bear the journey next week. I want you to take rooms for me at the Alexandria Hotel; I shall keep them for awhile. 1 like this piece, and can go up to therm as I like. You must secure good rooms, and have everything made coin- fortable and warm—above all things, warm." Captain Shirley took her directions with profound attentiou and then their talk flowed in ordinary Amulets. Mere Ruthven was quiet, and in rather a more cheerful mood; she was more civil and friendly than usual. Yet Shirley left her with an odd impression that there was danger in the air. The short absence which Marsden con- templated, unavoidably extended itself to nearly a week. , This, which would otherwise have been a welcome period of repose to Nora, was rob. bed of its restfulness by her brooding over her step -mother's communication. It was like fighting the air, this constant rohting of phantom doubts, which dispersed only to reassemble in palpable battalions, while the question, did Marsden , knowingly • deceive her' remained unsolved. She determined to ask hide She would not again permit herself to be blinded with sense half truth. She was mere uneasy than she world admit; she could not apply herself to anything, and she even incurred a gentle rebuke from her step -moth r, for her indecision respecting some of hor preparations,. 'which Mrs. L'Est- range co plained caused unnecessary de- lay. The dayl before Marsden rejoined them, the post brought Mrs. L'Estrange two let- ters of some importance to this true history. The first te opened was from Winton. It was writte in a depressed though friendly tone, and lOye some particulars respecting her uncle's death, and the amount of pro- perity bequeathed by deceasedj There was, he said, a good deal of business to be settled. Hie uncle' only daughter was dead, but she 1 found she ad left a son ib indifferent cir- cumstance ; and Winton went on to say, that he felt it his duty to divide the bequest with this I1oy, whose guardian he would un- dertake to be ; finally he expected to be in town after Christmas, when he would have the pleasure of calling on Mrs. L'Est. range. "I am sire Mark Winton does not write like a men who had inherited money," she said, wher she had finished the letter; "and I don't suppose he is inconsolable for the lose of his uncle—they did not love each other much in old times.' "Dear Helen, do read this letter," inter- rupted Ndra ; "it is, I see, from Lady Dorrington. I know it will be unpleasant, but do notltry to hide anything from me." • (To be Continued.) • A Widespread Trouble in Spring Time. . PAINET CELERY COMPOUND The Only Remedy That Cures I and Saves Life. One of title most prevalent and fatal of troubles at this session is Kidney disease. It comes on as silently as a cat steale upon ite racy, and too o fore the vi time are fully aware of their dan- ger. Do not disregard the early symptoms of. Kidney disease, some of which are back- ache, constipation, indigestion with head- ache'and a constant call to make water, which has abundant sediment of a bricky color. The prompt and honest use of Paine's Celery Cempond will quickly banish every symptom of disordered Kidneys. The -great medicine has cured and given a new life to thousands in the past ; it will do the same good work for all sufferers to -day. Mr. M. Maher, Hairdresser, St. John's, NH., aa}.: "1 suffered terribly for two years from Kidney trouble and Dyspepsia. 1 was com- pletely run down and ooeld not eat or sleep. One of the blest eity doctors attended me, but no gdod results followed his work. Happily, a riend advised me to use Paine's Celery Compound. I procured a supply, and the firs dose relieved me. I have used eight bottle, and now sleep well, appetite is good, and 1 am as strong as ever before. I recomme d Painels Celery Compound to all." Dunces, • nd What They BOCaMe• Charles G rdon, when a military cadet, was told he would never make an officer. Both Napol on and Wellington were dull boys at soh ol, and when -Clive won the battle of P1 say his father's comment) was: "1 didn't t ink the booby had so much sense." Among the -divines Thomas Aquinas was me named by his schoolfel- lows the "dumb ox," on Immune of his silence and Isaac Barrow was a quarrelsome, idle boy, whose father said if It please God to take away 4ny of his child- ren he hoped it would be Isaao. Adam Clarke's father lamented theb a child of his should be suph "a grievous d, mice." Chal- mers was ex elled from St. Andrews parish school as an " incorrigible dunce." Among the heroes o literature Chaeterton was re- turned to hi mother as a, fool, of whom nothing coul be made. Leigh Hunt was considered downrighb dunes,. Cowper was despise as a moping milksop in his school days. Walter Scott was labelled by Professor Delzell, of Edinburgh, " Dunce he is, and dunce he will remain." Nath- aniel Hawthorne was confessedly the scape- grace and laggard of his class. H. -T. o man's eakness A woman's reproductive org ns are In the most hi - tens and continuous -sym- pathy with her kidneys. The slightest disorclerin the kidneys brings about a eorr sponding disease in the reproductive organs. Dod 's Kidney Pills, by re-. storing the kidneys to their perf ct condition, prevent and ure those fearful dis- orde $ peculiar to women. Pale young girls, wern-out mothers, suffering wives and women entering upon the Change of Life, your best friend is Dodi's KidheY Pills MARCH 8, 1901 Buckle scarcely knew his letters at eight. The greateet Oriental scholar in modern Europe Irate Sir William dories. Yet when he entered Harrow he was chidden by ale master for dullness, and for a long time PrOdi found at the bottom of his class. Sir Isaac Newton held the same position and a like repute as a boy. John Howard learned nothing after 7 years' schooling, and Robert Morrison, whose Chinese Bible and diction. ary were Monumental achievements, wet thought very slow at learning. 4 GIRL'S PERIL, A Brief 3tory of Interest to a, Young Women. Pallor, Ile aches, Dizziness and a Feeling of Conetant Languor Overcome -410 for Similar Sufferers. There ate thousands of young gfrI throughout Canada who owe their goe health, if net life Rae% to the timely use* Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Among thefts is Miss Maud Patterson,whoee , home is in the vicinity of Strathroy, Ont. To a reporter who interviewed her, Mira Patterson seid : "Several years ago 1 hes gen to suffer from headaches, was wadi; tired out, ad could see that my health wet not what itihad been. At first I did not think therei was anything seriously the mate ter, and theught the trouble would pass away. In this. however, I was mistaken, for as time Went on I became weaker. The headaches attacked me more frequently. my appetite failed. If I stooped I would ,grow se dizzy that I would almost fall over. I became very pale, and always bit tired - and worn Out. I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I have reason to rejoice thatlI followed the advice, and, as 1 continued their use, it 'teemed as though day by day they were imparting new life tie me. My appetite improved, the headachee disappeared`, the pallor left my face, the dizzinese that bothered me -so much aline disappeared, and I felt altogether like a dif- ferent person. I feel that I owe my renew. ed health entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and, rts I know that there are many girls who suffer as I did 1 would urge them to lose no time in giving this medicine a fair - trial." The case ief Miss Patterson eartainly car- tainly carries; with it a lesson to others who may be pole languid, easily tired, or sub- ject to head Ghee, or the other dietressing symptoms ti at mark the onward progress of anaemia, lin cases of this kind Dr. Wil- liams' Pink iPilis will give more certain and speedy reselts than any other medicine, They act promptly and directly, making' new, rich red blood, and strengthen the'. nerves, and correct ail the irregularities in. cident to this oritical period. Sold by al1 dealers or sent poet paid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, fent. 1 • Religious Faiths of Judges. The Brantford Expositor nays the religious faiths of thel judges in Ontario are as fob lows ; Chid Justice Armour, Angelitian e Mr. Justice lOaler, Anglican; Mr. Justice Maelennan, I Presbyterian; Mr. Justioe Moss, Ange lean ; Mr. Justice Lister, An...oilcan ; Mr.i :Justice Street, Anglican; Mr. Justice Dietaahon, Roman Catholic ; Chief Justice Faldenbridge, Anglican; Mr. Jule tice Street, :Anglican; Mr. Juatice Loud, Anglican ; OhiefJustice Boyd,Baptist ; Mi. Justice Ferguson, Anglican; Mr. Justice Robertson, iAnglican; Mr. Justice Mere. dith, Anglicism, Of the 14 judges 11 are Anglicans, one Roman Catholic, one Prase byterian and one Baptist. • ,Ithaeinret. , ' n ' 0 Stinging Chilblains. As distressi6g and annoying as lire Chilblain, the can be finniediately relieved by the applicatiou of Dr. Chase's Oi tment. Try it when you hayeaso tired with itching, etivging feet, and expect to spend a sleepless nigbt In suffering. 8 eh a trial will en., vino, you that !al a cure for Chilblains Dr. Chisel Ointment is the standard et excellence. It is *sworld's greatest -euro for all itchait of the skin. !Both Needed. The watchman found him hunting under the bronzed heater. " What are yon looking for ?" "1 just lost two licenses, mister." "What kind were they ?" " A dog and a marriage." " Well, here is the dog license, I found it eut) good without the rnarriage lieense. You see, Mandy promised to marry me if I'd get a license for her doge" The Proper Treatnaent for Catarrh Is a remedy that reaehes 'all the affected parts -That remedy is Catarrhozone, which is inhaed along with the air you breathe and permeates the most minute air cells in the lungs, throat, nasal packages and bron- chial tubes, cleansing as if by fire. it is the pleasant, volatile effect of pure, healing, es- sential oils, and by virtue of its antiseptie properties! kills the germs that ea -use the ilia. ease, allays any irritation or congestion it the mucous membrane, heals raw, more spots, and never fails to effect a perleeb cure. It isclean convenient and pleaseat to use, and contains no injurious ingredients' that could harm even the weakest infant. The complete outfit', price $1.00, is guarani teed to cure or your moneyback. A tria sent for 10c by N. C. Poison & Co., Kin g. sten, Canada, or Hartford, Conn., U. Fear, the druggist, Seaforth, sells it. Tell Hina. On one of the Clyde pleasure steamers an old Paisley worthy went down the river the other Saturday to have a view of the ehma nel squadron while lyibg opposite Greenock* Having arrived there he boarded the Mk jeetie, and took to critically examining ell visible parts of the vessel. After having inspected everything to his own satisfecs tion, he approached one of the marines, and expressed a desire to see the commanding' officer. "I'm afraid you can't see hiss meantime, sir ; he is engaged sire" said tbs sailor. "May I convey the message to him ?" "Oh, ay," eaid the worthy, " dee fine. Just tell him that I am ane o' the owners, and that I'm highly pleased wi' the boat," Cramps, Like Burglars, WM' just when they are not expected, and are least welcome. One • minute cure for Cramps is what you want. Nerviline sim- ply acts; instantaneously. Its anodyne power is unigne—for its composition, ex- presses the hignest medical progress of the age. Nerviline is a true comfort in the fate ily, for in all derangements of the SWIM* and bcwels it is an absolute epecific. Five times greater • medicinal value than any other preparation sold is Nerviline. Fear, the druggist, sells it or can get it. ViTho Succeeds? Despite the somewhat prevalent idea that speculation is the royal road to wealth, the truth is still as evident as ever that honest industry is the only way to success. Lads nese never accomplishes great results in any direction. The Micawbers who wait for something to tern up rarely get beyond the waiting period. It is true all along the way of life that honest industry alone will wife It is so with edeeation in childhood. The mere ability to slip through exeminatiose with little study does not make the success. ful scholar. It de only the plodding, hard. working etudene who really succeeds. .14. chance succese in speoulation only prores the rule in business life. To offset this there are the theusand failures. • Tang too, A064:00dvreltnlykoonnronit, :013r,, , , hi, i°i vni. ig.gd vitae:spa tat h passed est. ie elst bhe eo made et ea. Lead: ndat •cootinued, as 4u1:61oo‘p°11:11:t'oe;c1Lon:g.Thea: :incil5r'atieorfusli gathered roun be taken in he ..A.winlIdEee Thethat hailing a cab a the ethane was pleiasHureE. Th Von." The t his holiday th tad adopted t 11 Wil at Dyes a And in our eon • ViThat Dyes are: And alwsys Ay What Dyes giv. Whenever used What Dyes brii And by their w What Dyes elite Kara ! listen te A habit is for pathe or roads e " cutting acron this, a narrow sl I ourteen inches and le a path. over and over tie You oan soon a tbiog if you do timer. The mot will become, 'jun' plainer the more to keep people fe a path is onee rn -stop doing what habit of doing. to do well niter -do wrong, Bad habits ais earriage wheele bold people fast, 'wire had orooket land was as line open it easily, b stage, and his fi shutting down o stayed shut. open. WOULD ; Bay St. Paul Allow the 1 an Open Ben- -Se. Para. teral store -keeper enirried man, se is very dear to h lour or five of ti mit to an seperet was the only was refueed point le He had tried a Disease, and wan " have been - bio all my life," . tried all the "me tised, but none I ed four or five elS to perform an op the only way world notsubrnl "Just then Dodd* Kidney 1 -though discouran and this would b eompletely." ' Spanish Th Spaniards may dee, said a gene] ed !rem touring i of politeness theS man left Levine t week, and was te was overtakon by where he war eta along side of his before he found e business, " If the senor gan, opologeticer, his hill yesterday " How ?" 1 inc "1 for -got to 01 (flee to light him But ie wee candlee." -44 Then, eenor,. got to charge ye The eharge American money and ridden twen amused and eat him of being a eent to eettle th beautiful smile " I will take i eaid, 44 and Gad men !" Alro.ost Ur. 3. J. Dodds, o writes I have -s- and all over nay bod heavy cold, wiaich tried eeveral but none secined to my c.,old WAS de very many heve to n now to eay that Dr, Tuipentine has werli entirely free of the tr ehtiewnteSehmPuei ef :all PaFis Exposition wile dress of ei air ady for ballo be ng ueed exten elves of New Gui izing the indusir interesting insect tion with a in possessed by the jai:1137:e 0 bn ere: fr tait.tr thhi or du gt 411 f oar f Jongkl r serves rie—ritagnhiealtd rrhe second strips to 300 yards in 1 est°t tealdliaof. it:ea °Ioeo-1 oninade he eel !tip?dhetreh2S anTatieiesfislibermiekiatuel wevaittehri.ts Ttahs.seeitilqiit at tide strange la