The Huron Expositor, 1901-03-22, Page 6THE HURON E
SE
Genuine
Carte es
Little Liver ill
Must Bear SIgnatu e'er
See Vac -Simile Wrapper Below.
'fairy small said as easy
. Ito take as auger.
i0R111.MIACII
CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS.
1TTLE rokeiLIOUSESt.
I VER FOR TORPID LIVER:
PILLS, FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN:,
FOR TRECOMPLEXION
oltrivripm MUST.%
ci.lrurekr-r
" °getable. dedmiiC
JUNAMIC.41 lidoW/ORPIT Oa.
CURE 510K HEADA0HE.
VETERINARY
TWIN GRIEVE, V. S., honor- graduate of Ootarto
Veterivary College. A !diseases of Domesti
animals treated. Calls promptly attended to an
charges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a epecially.
&aloe aLd tesidence en Goderioh street, one door
EAd of Dr.Scott'a offbre, Seaforth. 111241 -
LEGAL
JAMES L. K1LLOAAN,
Burlater, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notiay
Public. Money to loan. Office over Pickard's, Store
MainStreet Seaforth.
_ 1E28
R. S. HAYS,
Barristee, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Oflioe—in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1235
M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
Notary Public. Offices up stairs, OVOT 0. W.
Papst's bookstore, Main Strut,- Seaforth, Ontario.
- 1627
IENRY BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, &o:
11_ Money -to lama. Ottice—faady's Bieck, Sea.
forth. 167941
•
ra ARROW & GARROW, Barristera, Solicitors, &c.
k_)(` Cor. Hareiton St. and Square, Goderieh, Ont.
J. T. CARROff, Q. e.
1676 CHAILL,1.73 0AltROW, L L. D.
Tat HOLMESTED, aucoeseor to the late firm of
McCaughey & Holmeeted, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Notary . Solicitor for the Can
Allan Bank of Common& Money to lend. Farm
1:r Bale. Oillee ix Scott's Block, Main aired
Zeforth.
DEItTISTRY.
G. F. BELDEN, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
. Rooms ever the Dominion Bank, Main Street,
Sealorth. 1691-tf
fl R. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, gradonto of the
_LI Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
houcir graduate 01 Department of Dentietry, Toronto
truivereity. Office in the Petty block, Monsen.
Will vieit Zurich every Monday, comtuenoing Mon-
day, June 'Bt. 1597
fAR.R. E. ROSS, Dentist (succeasor to F. W.
Tweddia), graduate of Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of oniatio ; first elasa honor graduate of
Toroato Univers ty ; crown and bridge work, aleo
gold work In all its forms. All the moet modern
inethois for pa:nless filling and painlese extraction of
teeth. All cperatione carefully performed. 3 fflee
Tweddle's cid atand, over 5rocery, Seaforth.
190
•
MEDICAL,
Dr. John McGinnis,
Eon. Graduate London Western University, member
cf oeaseie College of Physiciane and Surgeons.
Office and Residence—Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Cathode Church
sarkilght calla attended pronapbly. 145312
- --
AW. 110THA31, M. D. C. M., Honor Graduate
t
. and Fellow of Trini'y Medical College, Gra-
0! Trinity University, Member of College of
• Pas pickaxe and Surgeous of Ontario, Constance, On-
tario. Office fermeria °coupled by DiaCcorier. 1650
_
lax.° BETHUNE, it. D., Felicar of the Royzi
.2"1. College "of Phyaloinna and Surgocna, Eingetcn.
Sleceatior to Dr. Mnekid. Offlez tat1.y ocoapied
!Dr. Macall, Msle Street. faanforth. Reeicience
—faierner of -filet:ea* TiqUare In house lately oeotipled
L. E. Danaey. 1127
D. F. J. !BURROWS,
maiden: Phyolcie.n and Surgeon, Tomato Gen-
ersi ioapltal. Honor graduate Trinity Uoirersity,
ilarnbee of the College of Phyaleians and Surgeons
al Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
Gafiae and Residence—Goderieh Street, Eaet ef the
g ataodist Church. Telephone 46:
1880
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
ci31!rich street, apposite Methodist ohuroh,Seaforth
SCOTT, graduate 'Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians and
Sergeoos. Coroner for County of Huron.
MatillAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical Collagen lkfereber
Clnliege of Physiciana and Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
Eureka
44ir
Yeterin-
„..
arg.
-
CAUSTIC BALSAM.
• elea-ae".--e
A Reliable and Speedy Remedy for Curbs,
Splints, Spavinsi, Sweeny, Etc.
It can be used in every ease ef Veterinary Practice
where Stimulating Liniments or Blisters are plre-
etaibed. See pamphlet which accompanies every
aottle. It has no euperlor. Every bottle sold is
ausranteed to give satisfaction. Price 76c a bottle.
eio:d ay all druggista. Invaluable in the treatment
of.Lurap Jaw hi eatttle. See Pamphlet.
nrepared by—
TIIE EUREK.a VETERINARY MEDEC1NE CO.
melon Out. 1694 52
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED - REMEDIES.
• • • • •
A apeolflo and so:did-cite for Impure, Weak and Ire
povertshed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sieeplesenees, Pe.lpata•
lion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss
of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stone,
Jaundice, Klaney and Urinary Diseases, Sb Vitus'
0%.'lea, Female Inegularieles and General Debllity.
LABORATORY—Goderich, Ontaric.
J. M. MAEOD, Proprietor and Mann
facturer,
SoId by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth,i
160141
MRS. LEXANDElt
CHAPT 'R XV,
DETE TTON.
Marsden'aleXpressio changed from - polite
attention to deep gravity.
/" At a st tion midway to P ris he got
,out,'a small alise in ha hand. T e detective
followed. t was arly afterecion, and
few paseeng ss were travelling ; the seepeet-
ed theif wen into a first class ca riage, with
small dark bustacheS, a low cr wned hat.
Buell as En iehmen wear in t e country,
is
and a long 1 se over:mate He game out at
a station so e ten mils off in a ePrt of, frock
coat, rather shabby, breided" and fitting
badly, a soft biack fel hat pull d over his
eyes and a 1 ege light mustache -his I over-
coat was ha ging on hii arm, a d hei still
carried his Valise. Here he aitedsome
time, readin a paperlowhioh he held iefore
his face, an finally, as it beg • to grow
dusk, he too a third class tick t to Paris;
my employe ravelled in the sam carriage,"
she -turned a page. " It is too ong to tell
how he trac od him t at night t anobscure
street in the Alarais, t the shop of a Polish
Jew dealer in precious stones, where he held
a long parleY„ and thes back to the shabby
eafe, here le engaged a room fee the night
—he went t it, after partaking of some
wine and foo . When his purstier had as-
certained th it he was locked in for the
night, he ret rned to the shop—I ought to
have told yo, that this man was himself
the son of a olish Jew, and spoke the Ian=
b a
allage well. He made himself known to the
other owner f the sht, told seine story of
having been 4 the ou look for jewels, and,
in short pe Seeded his compatriot to let
him hide in .cierner, Where he could wit-
ness the interthew arranged for next day. I
am dwelling too in-uch on details, perhaps !
Ultimately niy employe witneesed t e sale
of ten large apset rubi a for a price fwhich,
ough for theiij value,
f the man wl o sold
ightly contem tuous
ask what wa your
ie," cried Mrs. Ruthve , rait-
for the &et time abo e the
which he - had kept 't, and
math ii a deep gob, as she
threw
gr wn
w ich
though high, Was not e
and he saw the face
-them." -
"Indeed !" with a e
accent; en may I
clew?"
"There it
iog her voie
level tone at
drawing her
took out of a mall leather case, and
to him a di mond stied. He Iliad
perfectly colorless, but the hand With
he took up the stud was steady.
"And what does this prove ?" he as
, 'That Clifford Marsden, of Ev
Manor, is e felon !" she answered, fier
ultation lighting up her face- and gl
in her eyes.. "Do you think .1 d
recogniee the peculiar 'setting of ti
mond which caught my hair in that
that wall z
She stoppe , her brettet heaving,
" I know I lost this Stud,''resaidi Marsden,
very delibera Iy, " on that', unlu6ky even-
ing, and neve could find it; but why ho ild
not the rob er hire°» picked it pp if he
found it, as io most probably did, n Ithe
'tent?"
" You are apbrave ma. to ace» imo zs ou
do !" she eXcleimed. " .ut I hold ouin
my hanel," an • she clin8hed it. " I ill tell
you who fonn it, and w ,ere ! your weet,
beloved fiance , when.pa ing mea rivate
visit in my- oom, admil ing by hall drese,
espied the gl tter of th t diaaneied mong
the lace on th body, where it had. d opped
when you sir tggled to stupefy me with
your horrible ehloroform Me, the °Man
you had been making lo to ten m mites
before—who Wii.8 ready t give yen 11 she
had—you base imidnight hief !"
"Do: not be so potiti e. - Might •t net
have fallen among your ace as we anced
together, or when I wa assistinc. o lift
you ?"
"No,' no, no !" she c ied, as if 'c rried
out of herself, and • speaki g wit.h ini ense
rapidity. "-I eaw it on your breast when
you left me, arid Nora, your Nora, told me
you never to4hed, me ! - It is uteles de-
nying your guilt. Wai e, the, dete live,
knows you. He saw you here, here with
me, before he. started to pursue you. He
was with you ateAmste ciam, in Pars, ab
Chanlaire,ewhen you •We t to, year sick
ftlead, De Mendon. He tracked yo , he
can swear to lyou. I ha '82, paid hun reds
to prove it, and I have yot » in -my grasp !"
• She stopped, panting.
Marsden roan elowly, hi; eyes fixed ipon
her. She was frightened y his silence his
-desperate 'look; She, to , rose ; but• her
fury acemed tc evaporate •
" What are you going, to do; Marsden ?"
she • said, quivering. " ou woeld not
murder Me
te
el
a
igh
ex.
ing
d not
e ia-
altz—
He laughed a'strange, eordant
-}
aasameaaasseeeaeaeaassesalesese
Nb>drrr knows, 11 about it;
and nothil,g, now known, will
always cur_t: it. -
Doctors try_Seott's Elm 1-
sion of Cod Liver Oil, 'vin
they think it is caused 1)3i im-
perfect digestion of foo I.
You can do the sar
t be carse
mach an
work.' If
it is, you will crc it; if no
vou will do no harm.
The way,; to curh a dis as
is to stcip its caus6, and 1 ell
the bo4 get back ti its h bi
of health
It may or! may no
-
by the failure of stk
bowels to do' theilr
When Sot -t'5 E
f
Cod Liver 4ii»» docl.
cures; when it don
cure. 11 ncer doe
e
mulsiol
• that,
, it Cl(
harm.
it
)n
Te enuine 'ha
this piettie on it, lak
10 other.
r. If you have no'.
tried ii:, s<nd for irec
sample, is agreeable
taste wil surprise
you. -
SCOTT & BOWNE„
Che uists, -
Torouto.
5oe, and $.1 oo ; r.a.1 ruggists
afe„,
The little chil
• dangers in the c
• But neither the
• mother's love c
those invisible
water and foocl
Children need t
and cared for.
appetite, laasitud
child, an attempt
vine the appetite
Dr. Pierce's Golc
parents have foul
eine for childreii
character and a
every thoughtfnl Ip
alcohol and nar
t� the taste, unli
their emulsions
use., " Golden Me
pure blood and
lately eliminates
poisons which fe d
Mrsa Gardne
Co., Vi., whose daug it
poison ng and cat
daughter is enjoying
I found a doctor wh
took twelve bottles o
covery,' eight bottles
of Dt. Sage's Catarr
We thank- Gott for yo
Give the little
ant Pellets when
They're easy to t
11
1
is safe from ordinary
of he faithful dog.
g's ide1ity, nor the
guard a child from
s that lurk in air,
e germs of disease.
be specially watched.
lien there is loss of
and listless less in a
hould be nide to re- ,
d rally the pirits. In'
Medial iscpvery
an invalua le Medi -
Its purely tvegetable
°lute freedom from
tics commend it to
rson. • It is pleasant
e t e foul, oils and
ere for children's
alDiscovery" makes
nd flesh, and abso-
m the system the
disease.
f Waierview, Middlesex
r suffered from malarial
h, writes : "My little -
Iendid health. I am glad
ould Cure my Child. She
he Golden Medical Dia-
' Pellets,' and one bottle
y, atit1 she is well.
medtcines.„
s D. Pierce's Please
laxative is needed.
e ax d don't gripe.
"I am black go
"but I would not
No ! I11 i3 useless
tionsJ You have
and there is but on.,
He moved to the • c
quiek for him. Setif
anseetretched out h
"You shall not
you ! You are bad
long to me—you hel
den, you shall not 1
” What is life t
with a calm des
shackle ! The soo
better. I can' not
you have any pity, 1
" .1w1,1 not ! I
e ough," he said
t a hair of your head,
contradict your Baser-
ind ed, in your rasp,
ay 4f escape."
oor, but she was too
g er back agai st it,
✓ arm to keep hin off.
11 y urseif ! I orbid
nd ase, hut yoi be-
g t me ! No, dirs.
e me !"
me?' asked Maesden,
r, .j -A dishonoring
I m rid of it the
rug le with yore If
me o !"
not ! Oh ! Marsden,
ou have been eo
ob me, that you
marry my rival.
d as they rlested
in its d spar, on
in its xpr ssive
can no le you
Id hope hat?rat-
anytliing like ffe tion,
a
how I h ve hated yo !
unepeekably fides ! To
might Shake me 'o and
i
Yet,"nia her eyes- often
on his fii e face, so igid
his atti tide, grand even
abandonment, " wit i all,
destroy camel( ! I I co
itude wo ild Awaken
tEnderne Er! -
"-I am not wort,i saving," in errypted
Marsden, speaken Imore collectly.1 He
• began to calculate hances. " I know I
have doso a dastar IY deed. I n ver eaw
full base ess till I was found o t." He
bridled a itter, cyni al -smile. " hat does
not show much of a -moral nature to work
upon ; but I have so much decency left that
it is tort re be unde your eye,- to ear your
just repreachee. I do not ask» you-- for
mercy, f you chooe to call a pi iceman,
do so. ! Y-• u would b in your righ i -I will
not resist 't
He fold d hie arms and s XL: d quit still.
" And o you Imo% I eh uld tear my own
heart to pieccs, if I i jured you ?" a e cried,
in d 'nisei n of ange • tied love. ' Oh ! I
can save you ! ,Iill save you ' if . you
proreiee ti give nie tl e love I long fir .! Oen
I not wia you by suc i aervice as ni n never
had offered him bef re ? J -can eave more
than your life."
"1 bows no love to give -1-' eaid . i, arsden,
in -a low t 'ne. "1 h ve doze with ove and
friendehip ;' and, hoa ever g nerous ou may
be, hoea c n you elle ce you detective?".
"I hay . bound u hi i i tercet sith his
cliacretion " she eaid, eager y, still teeping
between l'S! ar»denancl1 the door.
" I tell ou, your bittere t reveu e is to
prevent m escaping ife an( its int lerab:e
pang." .
" And I tell yeu," he tied, ha dening
again, • "that if you kill a:ourself' I will
Utz-a:IA.1-c story of.yo ir felmly, your shame,
to th-e who e.worlil ! I will Inye1f cscribe
to Nora ;Estrange your• disguise , your
creeping to and fro to sellyolir plund r." •
" Silence'!" interru ted Msrsclen, ercely,
making a step for ard, tiben reciveitng
himself, • 'Itis not p °bale! 1 -ecu o any-
thebrokeof.
ingtoatone, to co pensa re ' If I an-- '
h
Mrs Rut yen paused and clasped he hands
tightly tog there
" If 1 h Id my tongue none ncec ever
know of our—infamy," she sa ,8:1
" It will be a secret between our two elvee.
Ought not hat to be an indis oluble b nd of
union ? Ti Ere is not s brea b of suspicion
against you Waite's j intere tis die inctly
to bo stleu , » If I 0h1080 to subinit to so
great a lose that is m affair "
"It is a tremendol if," aid Ma aden,
"How am to repay reo huge a debt?'
• "By giv ng me your life," she »re urned
in quickly reeoluto t nes " ty givin me
your name 1"
"Do you remember tihatI m not oily in
love with Nora, but j openl engag d to
her?"
"Ido, a d breakin with her vvil be a
eonsiderabl part of your toneme t. I
-know men tolerably ve1I ; ou are quite
capable of I ring two."
" Yoe ar eight !
y love
I cau. not speak of it to you—t
been the most, the only, spiri
ion I ever k ow, there has bee
• yet for it t become i earnate.
is in you an undertone
attracted m
" Will 'y u break
sake!" dem nded Mrs
ously.
"It cpul be man ged,"
thoughtfullY, remembering hi
view withh r. " Be tl at as i
never marry her now."
-" And my great, sacr)fice,-wi
i
your heart. to .me ?" e e crie
have been w Id with love and
and I feel hw madly folish a
I am to act - a I do ! he bur
Sionateefit of sobbing.
Thellight ame back
. ",You are a womany any
love," he sai , "and .,a you
that men ea love two cr more
erally broader than w rnen, s
you shall ha e all the Iofro left
life long gratitude you inay be
are making. sorry berg in, I
• shall never 0 the sani again
care to be M a. Marsden
it !"- -
"Ah !yo are simpl
And what a rice I pay
"No ! by Heaven !
always adm red you?
1
c cti to ie the prett ,
.when I a icl. sped your
wilt"' eo eel ety Soft:
touch !"
" And w y did yo
brought bac., conscious
and confide. your di
for Nor
has hi
ualized
510 ti
Now
f devilr - that a
ith ora fo
Ruth ven, in
herto
pass-
e as
there
ways
my
peri -
e » retu ned,
last inter -
may, I shall
1 it not
. "0
ate for
d despi
t into
o Marsdenti ey
Men
isely a
we are
me wo
in me, o
eine. .
arn yot
but it
of Evesleigh, s
selli g your
;.)
I
• raw
! I
you,
pos.
s.
ight
mit
gen-
en),
my
You
. I
you
• be
elf !
'am gr teful, aid I
Even that nighb
iseckla e I felti in-
hith throat hat
my sacrileg ous
not ! Had
ss by your ki
cultie to» me,
you
nee
all
would have been well r cried the -iefat-
uated woman, throwing herself intn his
arms.
What could a criminal o respited do but
pay the tribute deman ed with liberal
lips?
For the moment Mared a was moved and
really grateful, though a bitter sense:of
being sold into elavery tinged his feelings
of relief.
"How could you be So fascinated by
Nora L'Estrange ?" asked Mrs. Ruthven,
still leaning against him atid looting up in
his face. "She never could underatand you
as I do, she never' could share your feelings
a&Loan." •
-
"She is what she is," 1 I said he 'shorely,
"and has been an infin te misfortune to
"1 am glad you see it." Mrs. Rutleven
sat down on the sofa, and igned him to sit
beside her. "Gan I trust you, Marsde ?"
looking intently into his f ,ce.
"1 think so. Dictate yieur own term —
settle everything on yourself—everythin of
mine that is available, I shall never eel
more than a dependent on your charity."
" You must not say that. You will see
that, together, we shall command socie
"Tell rne," reFumed Marsden, afte a
moment's pause, "before we drop this ac-
cureed subject f raver, how did that de ec-
tive fellow see ?" •
"Do you remember an engineer, a l4r.
Colville, ceiling here and speaking to me of
hie :little girl, who was I my god -daugh-
ter?" » 1
" Yes. .8 irley was here "
"That mas was Waite. I wanted keine to
see you. I anted to test the completeness
of his disga se by defying Shirley's recpg-
nition. Shi ley found him or me."
"Good God, has Shirley any suspicionl ?',
"Not the aintest. Do ot doubt, I tgok
every precaution to shield he name I might
possibly be r. I waited, oh, how imp ti-
ently ! hopi g »you wouldl avow your love
and difficult es to me, theh I should have
hidden my k owledge even' from you; lOut
when I kens you were ping to marry Nina
L'Estrange, o expose me to the contem t-
uous pity of 11 your world and mine, I was
on the verge of getting a warrant of corn-
mital agains you. My rellapse saved yau.
Ay, and say d me. Does not Nora love ion
inteneely ?" ith keen curiosity.
Marsden u derstood the 1rift of the q es -
tion' i
• "It would be unchivalr us to boat," 'cl
he, with a si nificant smileL
A look of delight in tie suffering he
hoped to :infl et gleamed i -Mrs. Ruthven'a
large dark ey a, .
"I must 1 t you go, d arest," she said,
laying her he'd carreesingl on hisehoul er,
yet he fancie with a ton h of proprietor.
ship. "But you will be s re to return to
dinner, and » s sure you o not go to the
L'Estranges. A letter will de much better
than air inter iew." ,
" An inte view? God forbid !" he ex-
claimed, with urimistakabl sincerity.
"How ple sed Lady Do rington will be,"
said Mrs. Ru hven, medita ively.
"Ob, char ed," returned Marsden, w1ile
he thought hew cruel fate ad been in p r -
miffing his affectionate int rlooutor to leave
13
Chedworth al ve. "I must leave you now,"
a alone. I am
with—with the»
.11
? You will not
xiously. .
.71
heSaid. "1 eel I must
still dizzy » and unhinged
sense of your great goodnes
" But you will come bac
do yourself any harm ?"—a
"No. I don't think I have pluck enough
left to blow my brains out, or rather you
t for life. You,
ted. You must
have given me a fresh zes
aro-looking awfully exha.us
lie down and rest."
should reet ?"
"Do you care enough fir me to wish I
"Bow can you doubt? 'Stood -bye for the
present."» A little further tribute, and he
fled from her, hell mad with rage, desp4.ir
and self contempt. '
His ruling motives for 1,
utes had been to escape fro
to be alone with his crushi
covery and» dcfeat. He h
outwitted, he was at the m
injured woman—ti woman
shrunk.revolted, all the m
.had injured her.
The force of degradation
go, -and he had been such a
fool as to believe himself t
could defy this keen' subtle
man, and hug himselfin the
so base, so shabby a crime, h
an adorable !creature like
said truly that failure, det
him the depth of shame into
fallen. Had he succeeded,
e last few min -
Mrs. Rutlive
g sense of d s -
d been utter y
rcy of a deep y-
rom whom
re because
ouId no furth
doubly damne
fe ! »That he
tenacious wo.
belief that b
ceuld secur
ora ! He bad
ction, showed
which he had
it would no
have occurred to him to repent.
Still aglow with the pose)
spired, it was torture to giv
he had so much »eenso of /WI
restored, that he felt it would be equally
torture to meet her eyes, to •ear her voice,1
knowing he was a despicable outeaat, from
whom, web she but aware of»» his true chatel
acter, she would turn with ;morn and loath
ing. Why, if he had murdered a man i
anger, be thought, as he paced his room, o
eat with locked doors, hie head buried i
his' hands, be cotild face the world ,with
comparative boldness, and yet, how unjust
,k
opinion is ! What real harm had he done
Mrs. Ruthven ? Only depri ed her Of a
as well with -
f any comfort,
lande. Why
o have taken
such an overpowering fancy to a girl like
Nora, unapproachable save by the tremen-
dous sacrifice of» marriage? This was really
the mainepring of his misfortunes.
As to the future, he shuddered to think
of it. Why elmuld he not escape it ?» As to
his solemn promise to Mrs. Ruthven, that
weighed but little on his soul. IWhat stayed
his hand was partly the demoralizetion
, but chiefly
disgraced in
se power of
tall of good
in him was linked with his feelings fcr her.
No ! he might have had resolution to end
his ruined life, had he not felt convinced
that Mrs. Ruthven, furious at eing robbed
of- her prey, would tell all an1 make the
worat of all to Nora. No; the one shred of
comfort in the hell he had crea ed for him-
self, was to remain unblemish d in Nora's
Nora had in
her up ; yet
left, or rathq
few baubles she looked quite
out. He had not robbed her
or necessity, or of money or
had he been so unlucky as t
which seemed to paralyze hi
his dread of being hopelessly
Nora's eyes. She had imme
him, and he had said truly, th
Constipat d
Cowels.
,Constipation, or Inactivity of the
beweis, is probably the cau..e of more'
distress and suffering than any othpr
organic derangement. Once he bowels
are» constipated, the kldney4 become
clogged, the liver tomtit], and the stom-
ach and whole digestive sy tem com-
pletely interfered with.
The head aches, there isi dizzinees,
weakness and almness of vi, ion, pains
In the back, sides and limb, the ac-
cumulation of wind and gito on the
stomach, pains and fullness in the re-
gion of the stomach, andAl epression
and despondency of spirits.
Constipation can never be cured by
the use of salts and simile. weaken-
ing and debilitating purg-atlyes. Dr.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills not only
cause the natural action of t e bowels,
but so strengthen and nvigorate
them as to enable them to regularly
perform their functions without the
aid of medicines. One pill dose, 25
cents a box, at all dealers.
Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver
Pills,
Lots.of
eople
ave thin
air. Per-
haps their
parents
thin
IIED hair; per-
• haps their
childrel have thin
hair. 3
not ma ie it necessary
But his does
t
for» them to have thin
hair.
One
thing
you
may
rely
upon —1
makes Ole hair healthy
and vigorous; makes
it grow thick and
long. It cures dan-
druff aIso.
It aliways » restores
color to gray hair,
all the dark, rich color
of earllife. There is
no 101ger need of
your looking old be-
fore yor time.
$t.00, a bettle. All druggists.
As a rerhedy for restoring color
to the hair I believe Ayer's Hair
Vigor has no equal. I has always
given me perfect satisfaction in
every way."
M s. A. M. filintEata,
Aug. 18, 189, Hammondsport,N.Y.
Wale th•
Ile will send you at book on The
/lair and Scalp free, Upon» request,
If you do neat obtain q.11 the benefits
you expecte* from tee use of the
Vigor writer Doctor about it.
Address,
J. C. kifER,
Lowell, Masi.
eyee. » He would affect te release her by a
noble effort isf self denial', and; perhaps she
would give him a kind thought; perhaps,
when wearied of a monotonous life with
Winton or som other prig, a regretful
thought.
What a sham, life » was altogether ! Was
Nora as true, as ilea], as she seemed? Yes,
now, he would attear, but how long would
her truth last t e wear and tear of the
world?
Well, he had 4scaped detection, and for
Nora's sake for his sister% his name's sake,
he had better drift with the tide which
seemed setting in his favor. His onlyeway
of enduring existence wae to forget there
was a yesterday or a to -morrow.
But dine with that' woman, who was his
mistress in the cr cleat sense, he could:not—
at least, to -day. No; to -day he must be
alone ; he must be free to wallow, uncheck-
ed, such an aingunt of burgundy, eham-
p3gne, brandy, as might drown the intoler-
able rage and rem rse tha maddened him.
His incoherent note of excuee, however,
only brought N meals ipon• him, in the
shape of Mrs. Ru hven herself, wrapped in
shawls and furs, who seet up an • urgent
message, and sat iti her carriage at the hotel
door till her cap ive joined her, and was
taken off in trim h.
CHAPTER XVI.
RETRIBUTION.
A clay passei—two—three--and Marsden
had made no sign.
Nora» began to hope that he was wise
enough to perceivq»that it wonld not be for
his own happiness to iissist on marrying a
girl who was so re uctant tp be his wife.
After some» conside:aeien. sv-e wrote a
sensible, dignified 1 letter to Ledy Dorring-
ton, rebutting her accuations and assuring
that, so far from Wishing to mar her broth-
er's prospects by holding h'm to his engage-
ment, she had eareestly beeged hire to set
her free.
Chrigtmas had one by,
disappointment, w dicta th
favorite, Marsden. There
the little drama of
val was first brok
Winton to Mrs.
asked her to fix an
him, as he was in
and, if she adhered
turning to Brookd
would be his only
her good-bye, as h
business and sail f
month.
Nora accepted t
out of the way, a
Winton for sparing
counter.
o Bea's iafinite
e presence of her
was ri pause in
their lives ! This inter-
n by -a few linea from
'Estrange, in which he
lamir when she could see
.
town for a short time,
to her intentions of re.
le early in January, it
opporteinity of wishing
hoped , to complete his
r India the end of the-
re note as notice to be
d felt rly -grateful to
her the pain Of an en -
Mrs. L'Estrange began to form some idea
of the truth. Though she liked Mark Win-
ton, she thought Marsden Would be a more
suitable husband for Nora., He vas bright
and companionable- while Mark Was older
than his years, sobered toe by • a life of
steady work and serious responsibility.
Nora could not be so much attraeted by a
man too much in earnest for civil speeches
or implied compliments, or any of ' the gal-
lant trickery in which Marsden excelled,—
who differed from tied arguedewith her as he
wciuld.v_vith a comrade ofhid _own elex, and,
to crown all, had ne looks to boast of be-
yond re good figure and gentleman -like air. '
Hoivever, she made out very little from
their tete-a•tete interview.
Winton looked worn and gaunt, but seem-
ed very glad to see her, aid to find her
alone. He spoke freeely en ugh of his own
ti
affairs, of the division he d made of his
incle's b«iuest with the de eased'e grand-
hild, and of his» own- apiar aching depart.
lire, of herself and her litt e daughter, in
yen a kindlier tone than us al ; but not un-
til he rose to take leave, after refusing her
invitation to dinner, did he mention Nora.
Then he asked, calmly : "And MiEla L'E3t.
range ; I hope she is well ?"
" Yes ; very well.'
"And when does the wedding . take
dace?"
"1 am not quite sure."
" I- thought it was fixed for the beginning
f February ?"- • 1
" Yea ; that was alited o ; but we do
ot quite know yet.', 1
"Are you pleased with he mariiage?"
e asked, looking at her very searchingly.
"Certainly I am. It is a kood marriage
f om: a worldly point of view ; and then
'Mini Marsden is se utterly devoted, that
think dear l'ora's happineas is sure to be
1,,
is first contd. eration.'
" It ought to be," very gravely. "But,
Ire. L'Estrange, elkeden's financial posi-
t on ought to he looked into parefully before
t e marriage takes place. Marsden of Eve-
s eigh sounds like a grand alliance, but he is
a good deal dipped ; of course, he may have
c eared himself. M se L'Eetra,nne has no
gluardian, I believe ?'
• "No, Colonel L'Estrange after making
1
many wills, Which be destroyed, finally died
intestate; our good friend, Mr. Barton, the
Colonel's solieitor, has mauaged everything
for us, and I have got in the habit of look-
ing on Lord orrington as an informal guard-
ian ; but he Ilan net, or will not, interfere
now, because he,os rather Lady Dorring-
ton, is so displeased with the proposed mar-
swrhiaaogsgUelildi!i
secuee Mrs. Ruthven's fortune.
think, anstious that her brother
fearedi so. Lady Dorrington
This must ba'a sour e of annoyance to Nora
—I mean Mitts L' strange—who is, 1 sup-
pose, attachel te !Marsden ; he is a sort of
fellow to please a Igirl's fancy." There wa.s
a tinge of bit rnees in his tone.
"Oh, yes, of course ! But Nora is no
sentimentalis , you know !"
"1 do. Ste is something better. Well,
good -morning Mrs. L'Estrange."
"We shall ee » you again, though? • You
will not go w thont saying good-bye to Nora
and poor HUI Bea I"
Winton he Rated!,
"1 should like to shake hands with kiss
L'Estrange noe more," he said, slowly.
As
own and her oinga—if you will con-
sider me her nformel guardian, I shill be
pleased."
, , ely.
As to Bea, lou ilst keep me posted tip in
"You are very good—you always were
good, » Mar" °fled Mrs. L'Estrange,
warmed oui of formality. "But you are
not going a forever! India is so acees-
Bible now •'ou can come to and fro and—"
"India is t e beat place for me," he inter-
rupted, sone hat grimly. "There I have
work to do sere there are no ties to keep
me! I shalj omeiand say good-bye before
I start." 11 shOok hands cordially, and
left her.
Mrs. L'E t ange hurried upstairs to re-
port procee s i gs to Nora, who was pretend-
ing to read 'tiler own room, where she was
fond of reti i g, fi ding the restrains even
of her step other's kindly presence irk -
Some, in her lreset overtaxed condition of
mind—cons »red she was by perpetual
anxiety reap etieg her own position, and in-
tolerable re et f r what she had lost by
mere misap ehen ion, or, worse still, the
deliberate m sleadi g,
"And Mr Win on is to leave so soon I"
she exclaim , gr wing very white, as her
step -mother eSased speaking. "Why does
iv ?”
r ima ine ! He seema anxious
his ork, and to think there
him n England." 8
ellen , and Mrs. L'Estrange
ape k, repeating Wint ou's
olunt ering to be Bea's g. a-
y she broke out, as if she ead
at hr step -mother had b.en
he hurry aw
'1 can no
to get back t
is no place f
Nora w
continued
kind words,
ian. Sudde
not heard
saying:
"It is cru for Mord to keep me wait-
ing so long —o lo g—for his decision, It
will be five 4 ya to morrow since he left me!
And I pan rn bea » this terrible anxiety !
Helen ! Otoi, t I t marry him when I have
euch doubts such eluctence ? Am I weak--
er than othei peopl ,» that I can not see the
sight thing t do— nd do it ? Would Clif-
ford really h ak h a heart about me? What
shall I do, H en? Oh! what shall I do'?"
She burst i • to 'a passion of tears, which
absolutely f ghte ed her » step -mother, to
whom, she d sc roely ever—even in her
childish day diep ayed such strong emo-
tion.
"Dear No ," eh cried caressing her, "if
it distresses ou so dreadfully, do not marry
Mr. Marsden! Be ter face the diffieulty
now, than let your elf be indissolubly liked
to a man you. do not like—though why you
do not I can Iot understand."
There was a • prolonged silence, while
Nora's sobs s bsided, and she gradually re-
gained her self possession.
•To be Continued.)
•
Bro her and Sister!
Courag
PAINE'S
RY COMPOUND
• Is Ablei to Rescuo and Save
Though Dise se and Suffering
May be D agg ng You Down to
the (*rave.
While Pain 's , Celery Compound v'ith
promptness an certainty cures the ordinary
ills of life that people suffer from in spring
time, its medienal virtues and powers are
far-reaching en
suffering even
pronounced in
cianL
Pne's Celer
to the honeet t
of well-known
them from ce
hour, and bles
life. Mrs. Lo
N. W. T., wri
" For some
tem were almo
to alleviate» pai
help me, and
have to reniain
often longed f
my sufferings.
were terrible, I
Celery Comsouthat it would c
part of the leco
doing me golod ;
not faint so bite
the use of the m
fifteen bottles,
feel so stoni an
.perfect health, t
too good to 'be
thousands o po
the deadly e eet
statement— , n
Compound will
—One of tie o
of about 45 ear
last week, whe
aleh, tore down
front street, and
to his home for
addition to his -
which the 'solidi
ed by Peter C
building was put
ilton, who kepb
having charge
Mr. McKay left
ugh to banish disease and
fter the sufferer ' has been
urable by his or her physi-
i
Compound has, accord rig
stimony given by hundr de
Canadian people, dragged
am death at the eleventh
d them with a new lease", of
'ea Warner, of Montgomeey,
1
s thus : !
d not.
ars past my nerves and a' s-
wre ked by narcotics, used
. T , e doctors coul
thought I would forever
slave to deadly druge. I
r death as a releaee from
After i enduring agonies that
determined to try Paine's
d, without any full hope
re rne.1 When I had us.eu a
d bottle, I thought it was
I could sleep well, and did
, and J decided to continue
dicine. After the use of
am Completely cured. I
well now, and have such
at I sometimes think it ,is
rue. 1For the benefit of
r sufferers from disease and
of narcotics, I give my
suramie that Paine's Cele
ure them."
a
d land marks in Se Helene,
standing, was demolished
Mr.1,McLennan, of Lee
e old store and hotel on
intends moving the timber
he purpore of building an
store , there ; the land on
g stood has been purchas-
ark, Of that place. This
p by J. 'hickey, of Ham-
mes for a number of years,
so or attic postoffice, whet,
the pestofflee • was given
11
)11111111111111111171113
algi
is Rheumatis of the face.
Uric Acid le in the blood
• by dieord ered kidneys
lodges eking tie nerve
which branche4 from the
eye over the forehead, and
across the cheek to the
side of the nose. The
cause is the same as in all
Rile am atim— disordered
Kit neys. The cure is like -
Wee the same—
'
Jcia's
Kidney
• Pills
411•11=1.
_MARCH 22, 1901
over to Wm. Gordon, and John Wheldon
succeeded Mr. McKay in the store and ran
it for a number of years until he failed in.
business; while there Mr. ,Wheldon also
had charge of an ashery. Next came Mr.
N. MeHardy (brother of the late J. II. Me -
Hardy, formerly of Clinton) who was ire
business there until the time of his death.
Afterward »iti was used »a couple of times as a
hotel, but after that seemingly failed to be
of much use for anything.
•
EXTREME WEAKNESS
Resulting From Poor Watery
Blood.
Heart Palpitation, Dizziness and Weakneas
in the Degs Followed Until the Sufferer
Felb that His Case Was Almost hope.
Zeas.
From the Mirror, Meaford, Ont.
No man in Aleaford is better known or
more, highly respected than Mr. Patrick De-
laney, who has been a reaideno of the town
for nearly forty years. Mr. Delaney is a.
stone mason by trade, and has helped con-
struct many of the buildings which go to
make up Meaford's chief business structures.
Hearing that he had received great benefit
from the use of Dr. Wilhelm' Pink Pine, a.
reporter of the Mirror called to obtain par-
ticulars =of the cure, and Mr. Delaney cheer-
fully gave him the following statement:
"Last March," said he, my health be-
came so poor that» I was compelled to quit
work. The chief symptoms of my illnesa
were extreme weakness in the lege, loes ef
appetite, and palpitation of the heart. The
least exertion would cause my heart to pal-
pitate violently, and if I stooped to pick up
anything I would be overcome with dizzi-
ness. My lege were so weak that I was
compelled to sit down to put my clothes on.
The doctor I consulted said I had a bad ease
of anaemia. He prescribed for me and I
took three bottles of medicine, but all •the
while I actually grew worse until I became
so weak and emaciated that it seemed im.
possible that I could recover. Having read
of the cures effected by tDr. William' Pink
Pills I determined to give them •a trial.
From the first box I noted an improvement
in my condition. My legs became strongere
my appetite improved, and by the time I
had used four boxes I felt better than I had
done for months. That the pills are a. won>
derful remedy there is not the least doubt.
I can do light work about home without ex-
periencing any of the unpleasant eeneations
that I once underwent. I feel an altogether
different man despite the fact that I am
now eixty-seven years of age. All that I
can Say is that I attribute rny present good
health to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I
would advise any other similar sufferer to
try them."
To those who are weak, easily tired,nery-
oils, or whose blood is out of condition, Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills come as a blessing, cur-
ing when all other medicines fail, and restor-
ing those who give them »a fair trial to a
full measure of health and strength. The
pills ere sold only in boxes bearing on the
wrapper the full name Dr. Williama' Pink
Pills for Pale People. If your dealer does
not keep them they will be sent post paid at
50 cents a box or six boxee »for ,S,2 50 » by ad-
dressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co„
Brockville, Ont.
•
Oetting Acquainted,
When the Murkleys moved from the
country they expected to find their new
neighbors reserved and distant. Not all of
them proved so. The family had occupied
the strange dwelling about a day and a half,
says the Chicago Tribune, and the »ithstreaa
thereof was laying a carpet in the sitting
-
room, when there came a ring at the door-
bell.!
She hastened to the front door and open.
ed it.: A smiling woman greeted her.
"Good morning," said the caller, " This
is Mrs. Murkley, I presume."
88 iees. 3.7
" am Mrs. Pergalup, your nexe door
-:
jr
ne,igahhlaord.
it'o see you. Will you come in ?"
"Thanks. believe I will step in for a
little while." •
"Yu will find us all torn up, of course.
We haiven't begun to » get thinge in shape
Ye`t"'N'* 0: w, don't you apologize, Mrs. Murk -
ley. I know all about this thing of mewing."
" It's an awful job, isn't, it ?
"Terrible. I sometimes tell Mr. Pet%
galup pd almost rather have a spell of sick.
nese then to move. Two =wee are about ae •
bad as »a fire. Well, I thought I'd drop in
and getacquainted. Could you lend me a.
cup of Coffee ?"
•
DOCTORS GAVE HIM UP.
Hospital Treatment Also Fails to
Cure. Dodd's Kidney Pills
Score Another Great Victory.
BARNABY RIVER, N. B., liar. 18.—Few
cases of illness and recovery have excited.
.the interest » in this community, that has
the kidney trouble of Mr. Cornelius Crottie.
Mr. Crottie's treatment by the -doctors at
honie» and in the hospital, and the fact that
they absolutely gave him up as a case be-
yond all hope, is well known. Hie subse-
quent restoration by the use of Dodds Kid-
ney Pills reada like a.miraele.
"For fivayeers I have suffered off and no
with Kidney Trouble. Last fall I had an at-
tack, from which» the doctors had» littk hope
of my recovery. I was obliged to go to the
hospital for treatment, but it did me no
good,ao I came home,given up by the doctors.
A friend suggested Dodd's Kidney Pills,
From the first box I improved. Now I urn
at my work every day."
•
Before the Battle.
it is sometimes said that many dramatic
speeches which great » commanders are re-
ported to have addressed totheir troops be-
fore battle were invented for them in other
times by historians, and others. This was
not the case with a certain gallant corn -
mender, who, as the enemy's ship approach-
ed, thought he would make a rousing speech
to his men—his "hearts of oak." "Send all
hands adaft, My lads, there's the enemy,
no doubt about it. And now, my lads," he
added, "if you don't take the enemy, »my
lade, why, then, my lade—why, then, my
lads, the enemy will take you. » Pipe down."
What the Engineer Said.
Trenton, Ont.—Our esteemed citizen, Mr.
11. Goodell, Engineer for the Electric and
Water Co., apeaka» of an affliction that visit-
ed his family thus: "1 have a family of
eix, who were all »completely prostated» by
Acute Catarrh of the nose and throat. My
wife became perfectly deaf, and almost
blind, and her head ached so persistently
and eeverely that I feared she might lose
her reason. The children were all badly
afflicted, especially the baby, and you may
believe their condition was indeed serious.
Our doctor's medicine was either no good, or.
too slow in acting, so I went to Ilawley's
drug -store and asked for the best Catarrh
remedy they sold. I was given Catarrh
ozone, and made my »family inhale it ten
minutes every hour. The result was a.
speedy mire all round. Such a priceless
remedy needs only »a trial to be appreciated,
and my house will never be without it"
Complete outfit 81.00. For » sale at Fears
drug store, Seaforth. A trial sent for 10e
by N. C. Pelson & Co., Kingston, Canada,
or Hartford, Conn , U. S.
•
One LAXA-LIVER PILL every niaht for thirta
da ya makes a complete cure of biliousness and coo-
stipation. That le—just 25 cent a to be cured.
4.4
-
ffl
003, scno
tof the
ool in
whieh1r.s,9e:3auryizjfark:l26
r6
209, M ive
elms, total
srtdoLean
Latta 111,c
Kinnon
n2a1
9
Boa 134.
Valuable
Eat meat
andilvni di: 1 dampt eary,S1 1
yreloni7berelioeffP.
store, Seafor
Medicine de
SC1100J, IsT
Vii8 in the sP
smith, for th
lows, the na:
Senior fourt.
fourth, Wire
'frid. Bnchan
iing, Mae'ei
Buchanan, .1
anair. Sni
B211, .Altred
par! 11,
;uaar, Jeune
Murray is t''
Ch.
Ilev..3 N. ra'
" Atout one yc
of Dr. Ches..?aS
gave away two
eerimaav
offlkt-
yea', and "nil
told ine tbat it
would wear me
retne ly of Da.
oente a bath',
SCHOOL Rji
report of the
borne, of wh
•it teacher,
based •on
general profi
—Maggie IS
John Glenn,
Horton., Fre
Sr. 4ths--I-re
4t13,—Vtra
Passmore,
Horton, Si
Bell. Sr. tla
more, Maggio,
J. aesmore, H
• Cole.
Str
" I was trs
ehrenic
writes F.
remed3
Electric Bit
than all the
hs.ve also lie]
for years. S.
juit splendid
are a grand t
run down WC
take its plac
Only 50 zen
L 17. Far, o
B. R. RIG
Conveyaneer,
amount of 11101
interest. on firt
opiaveyaileing -
home every
week. Severe
s'
A LANDela
a the forest
encroaching
efidaantvelk
nel
felled, in» th8
B9bnareofduceafipte
elliaidy.i:
both men wc
.giwith tz,turaentael:5,01r- tptrhe faherecti
ala
i
fell with a ti
arms spread
while the sni
treetops.
our woodine
cutting of fo
ployed the g
both were ex
the top -cut t
play.
itigw. eaTtheheod
Re must
i3trength of
nobouivgneht erteror tt: ee
of timid bee
nionarch eos
Archer and '
the stilt mor
bitatett etuhte wsial
etthtl vfiNhureol veri gt- asth • ofgo:if4:t• kahill 1:11
side Of the r
tobtheetea
vhmeriyugriya.t
r•vtiie
when compi
g
bethe
n
eokia
l
d
fisr.ateAlaoli
lyeehmated Nig 1;
eannddeluedt'
the third as
for the teat)
a ,teat bwaei eon lc ttstila,v eamn: sdlnyorit
•
dsvrri‘ia4te,Iswl:dul-;
sleep. I hi
walked s»
and
ands pbo'
eines failed
New p e
gained 58 p
teed to ettri
ehitits, and
Price 500 al
Fear's drag
In a eert
pered eld S
Hia tenenti
4ft,6
This signal
Laxati
tbe remedy