HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-02-06, Page 66
ITITRON EXPOSITOR
ABM TE
SEC RITY
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
blunt Sear Signature of
See FooeSimile Wrapper Below.
GaZy st....".n..sta e erm=sntatal Rey
i U. take as tragaxe.
''FORIEMACK,
FOR OIHINFlp
FOR BILIOUSIE13.
FOR _TORPID LIVER'.
FOR,CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW KM
FOR THE COMPLEXION
a Farb rarely Tegetable.....esiG
gia.d _,OXVItUae'll•sgussit,tve.
CARTEKS
ITTLE
1VER
PI LLS.
CURE Mk HEADACHE,.
VETERINARY
"fORN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
el Veterinary College. A .1diseases of Domesti
animals treated. Calls promptly attended to an
°barges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a speoLalty.
Oilfiee and residence on Goderioh street, one doqr
of Dr Soott's office, Seaforth. 11124t
LRGAL
- JAMES L KILLORAN,
arriste Solioitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Public. tk Moron!' to loan. Office over Plokard's Store
Main Street, &Werth. 1628
R. S. HAYS,
Barrister, Solloitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Solicitor for the 1)onalnion Bank. Officer—in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1235
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
11.1•Notary Publio. Offices up Amine over 0. W
Pepsi's booketore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
• 1617
'TENET BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, &o
.1.1 Money to loan. Ofiloe—Cady's Blook, Sea
.orth. 16794!
GARROW & GARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, &a,
Do. Hamilton St. and Square, Goderioh, Ont.
• J. T. GARROW, q.
1876 Onamms GARROW, L. L. B.
Et IIOLMESTED, =memoir to the late Arm of
.r• McCaughey & Ifolmested, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Notary Solloitor for the Can
*dim Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for sale. Office in Soott's Block, Main Street
iteaforkh.
VeICKINSON AND .GARROW, Barristers, Solicit
-
1J ors, etc., Goderloh, Ontario.
E.' L. DICKINSON.
16384f CHARLES GARROW, L. L. B.
DRZITISTRY.
F. W. TWEDDLE,
DENTIST,
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On
Aerie, post graduate course in crown and bridge work
at Haekell's Sahool, Chicago. Local anaethetios for
painless extraotion of teeth. Office—Over A. Young's
grooery dere, Beaforth. 1761
nR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
F.
College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
Ileiversity. Office in the Petty block, Sense&
WIll visit Zurich every Monday. commencing Mon -
June lat. 1587
eiteDIUALit
Dr. John McGinnis,
•
son:Graduate London Western Univenity, member
• Ontario College- of Physiolans and Surgeons.
Mice and Residence—Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Chun&
IfOrNight 0101s attended promptly. 14,51:11
DR- H. II. ROSS, M. B.
Office over Greig & Stewart's Store,
Seaforth.
Night oallaattended to at the office.
1802
OM F. J. BURROWS,
*ate maiden* Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
us lilospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
Mambo r of the College of Physiolans and Surgeons
Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
Office and Residenoe—Goderieh Street, Beet of the
siethodist Church. Telephone 46.
1186
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PRYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
*Oderioh street, opposite Methodiet churoh,Seatorih
.G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians and,
Burgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
0. ItiaoKAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
• College of Phyelaians and Surgeons, Ontario.
1483
RED CEDAR SHINGLES.
The undersigned wiehes to announce to the publio
that having bought a large quantity of the three beet
brand% of red cedar shingles, and by getting a liberal
diecount for clash, is prepared to sell them to cue-
towerat prices that defy competition.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
HEMLOCK LUMBER.
Having In stook at the Seaforth Lumber Yard a
very large quantity of ell the different lengths and
-sidths, is prepared to fill any bill that is presented
ithe very best quality of Hemlock.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
PINE. •
Having bought a large quantity' of pine from a
large firm in Bluekoka, I am getting pine dressed
Dog). sides or one side, for siding, flooring, ceiling;
wide plank for water troughs; spruce and baleam
for gravel boxes, Iight and durable. Also white
cedar shingles XXXX and XXX and XX of beat make
in Muskoka. Large stock always on hand.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth
177
Seaforth Saw and Stave Mills.
LOGS WANTED.
The undersigned is prepared to my the highest
zaah, price for an unlimited quantity of first-class
Soft Eire, Rook Elm, Basswood, Maple, Beech, Ash,
Hemlock and Oak Logs, delivered at the Seaforth
Saw and Stave Mill. Loge to be nut an even length
except Soft Elul. Solt Elm to be cut 11, 13 and 16
cet. Will buy
1,000 Cords Basswood Heading Bolts,
40 inohes long, at $3 per cord delivered. Will aleo
buy timber by measurement or by bulk in bush.
Special atteution paid to Custom Sawing, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
WILLIAM A M E NT.
1824 -ti
The Bell Telephone Company
of Canada.
A new hems of the aubaoribers' directory,
for the diatriet of Western Ontario, includi
ing Seaforth Exchange, will be issued early
in September. Orders for new connections,
changes of address, changes of names, dupli-
cate entry of names, ded, should be placed
at once to ensure their appearance.
I. V. FEAR, Local Manager.
HERB OF GRADE.
...1-••••••••••Y.
BY ROSA CARRY.
CHAPTER XL
• "A LermE EGOTISTICAL, P HAPS."
We like those w o admire us but do not
always like thosel whom we admire. -LA
ROOLIEFOUCAULD.
Trifles make per eotion and perfecition is
no trifle.-Miciree Amine°.
" I wish I could underatend t," clho said
to herself ; " but i some things Betty is so
reserved. Peopl who only know her a
little would never end it out. They persist
that she is frankneas itself put there are
limita that no one can overstept-even I dare
not." Here Dinah paused. 1 " Bot she
knows very well that I should never ask
her the queation."
"All the seine,' a moment leder, "1 am
sorely puzzled. Is it only a friendship be.
tween those two, or is it something else on
David Carlon's part? Ono q or twice I
have seen him looking at her ati a men only
looks at one woman. '
"If 1 could venture to give her a hint, to
beg her to be care ial 1 Elizabeth is so care.
less. She has no idea of her own attrac-
tions. and how irrisistible she dau be. It is
all very well for her to arty she is older than
David, and that she takes a sisterly interest
in him because T ao ia so unitatisfactory ;
but there is no ne d to give hint so much of
her company. h, no need et all, and it
will only make pe ple talk." And here the
careful elder tette eighed tut though the
were oppressed wi h, her re.sponsibilieiea.
"Elizabeth is o ly thirty, he went on.
"Why, that is qu te young nowadays, and
after all David is iob more than throe or
four years younge It is not the age that
matters, or David poverty, her Betey has
plenty ot money 10- her own. But he is not
good enough for h r. She is Such 4 grand
oreature-when she marries she ought to
have a husband worthy of her -one , whom
she could honor and obey as well as love -a
man of intellect and power." Had a name
suddenly occurred to Dinah, for as shenose
hastily a girlish bluah came to ,her dheek ?
" I am quite realm ed of myself," she whis-
pered. "1! Mier is one thing or peeson I
detest it is a ma oh -maker. Howl could
such an idea come into my head dh But
whatever idea it w s, Dinah soon benished
itiand before long b th the sisters were sleep-
ing sweetly on th ir lavenderacented pit-
.
lows. .•
,
Malcoln-i saw litt e of his hcrete;as the next
day. Elizebeth sp nt the ' greater part of
day at Rotherwood and Dinah was busy
with her household duties. He and kil, edrio
played tennis th moat of the morning.
Then they loung d about the garden and
woodlands in their Iannela, and chatt d and
I
smoked endless eig rettest and after unch•
eon Cedrio ordered out the dognar and
showed his friend a me of the beauttes of
the surrounding ne ghtothood. 1 They, drove
back through Ro herwood„ ad ail they
turned the corner b the ehurohl they I came
upon Mr. Carlyon. Maloohn dia not reoog.
nize him at firat ' et hie ittraw babe until
he hailed them in a cheery voice.
,
" Ilitlio, Cedric, re you going to cut me ?
Look here, my dea fellow, you an Mr.
Herrick must have ome tea at:my digging.
It le only a few ate s farther. The , mare
looks hot. Why d n't you put her up at
'The Plough' and et her have a feed and
rub down ?' And as Cedric approved of
this arrangement, aloolm was obliged to
acquiesce, though h was inwardly bored by
the delay. i
They had been o b for hours, and ...ae was
rather weary of the lad's chatter. Some
new acquaintances of the nanae of 1.1acobi
had been the subj et of Cedrict's telk-a
brother and sister 1 ving in Gresham , Gar-
dens. It wee in v in that Malcolm bed re-
peated more than o ce that he knew zothing
of them. Cedric w ,uld nob take th ., hint,
and he held forth , , the brother's elever-
nese and the sieter' beauty. To listen to
the boy one might ave thought the jecobis
were much above t e average of human be -
1
ings-dthat there m at be tomething i yllio,
angelic and altoget er seraphic in the r per.
sons and diepositio a; but Malcolm who
knew his man, disc • unted largely. fro - this,
and kept his amuse ent and incredulsty to
himsely.
But the name of aoobi palled oniem at l.
last, and he was co nting the milestones be-
tween him and t e Wood House rather
anxiously, when t ey saw Mr. Carlyon
standing on the c rb with his straye hat
very muoh tilted ov r his eyes. I
No maiden lady ,f uncertain age loved
her tea batter than i, anoint. Nevertheless,
the curate's invitatiln did not please him.
As he got dow from the dog -cart he
thought regretfully ef the cool, shady draw -
Feed pale girls
Emulsion.
We do not
the reasons
Emulsion rest
and flesh an
health to th se who suffer
from sick blo d.
The fact that it is the
preparation o Cod Lirr
rich in nutriti n, full of iea
stimulation is a. stigges io
to why it does what it coe
Scott's En ulsion 1)res6ts
Cod Liver Sil at it lst,
fullest in stiength, least in
taste.
Young W men in t eir
teens ", are permanently c red
of the peculia - disease of'the
blood which -hows itself in
paleness, weak] ess and nerv us-
ness, by regular treatn ent
with Scott's E ulsion.
It is a true blood food and
is naturally adI.pted to the Cure
of the blood sickness from
which so man7 young wonen
• siffer.
we will be glad to tend
a siunple to any suffer. r
Be sure that this pictt.re in
the form of a label is o the
wratTer of every bottle ef
011
eed to giv
why Sc
res the stre
color of
Ott's
all
tt's
gth
pod
1)
est
thy
as
Emu skin you buy.
SdOTT & BOW E,
Ciaarnists,
Toronto, Onta io.
CCIOENPI
et
The jury returned a veroict of
accl-
deutal death on the man who fell froth
the window ledge on -which he had fallen
asleep. But the death was rec rellyiedssuneeTs
wl ich mad
the accide t
ssible.
There are
great many
lives sud-
d nly termi-
nated as
result Of
carelessness,
although the
medical cer-
tificate may
read "heaat
When a mate
clot, atnackeesvri
s oat;
his stomach
aid neglects
the warning symptoms of di ase, he in
carelessly inviting calamity. ,
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomac1 and other
organs of 'digestion and nutrition. It
enables the perfect digestion and assimi-
lation of food, which tnakes strength.
It stimulates the liver, cures biliousne
and removes bilious impurities from th
blood.
had been troubled with a pin in lower
part of my stomach for three year, so severe
thought it would kill me in time," writes Mr.
Aaron Van Dam. nf (Kensington) 2549 119th St,
Chicago, Ill. o I could hardly work; it felt like
et big weight hanging on me and get so bad that
1 had to take medicine, I used St mach Bittees
for a time, but it did no good so X wrote to Dt.
RI V. Pierce for advice, which he gave me iu -
mediately. I fdllowedehis direct i ns; used twp
bottles of his medicine and was cu ed. I bad
torpid liver which awls troubling le instead 4f
cramps (as I thought). so De. Pi rce told in
I have pleasure iri living now; 1i ve gained i
weight ie pounds since then.),
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pe11 s cure ce
stipation. They do not beget the pill
habit.
4,.,:re411116111111111` 'ea
ing-room at the Wood House,and the pretty
tea -table -with iteleilver urn and old fitehioh-
ed china. 1 Caddie was so thoughtless. Of
cornett his sieters would be expecting then.
Canyon seemed 0, pleasant fellow, bet te
eves not sure that he desired , a closer, a, -
queintanoe with him. Malcolm was inolih-
edito be a little distant, but nether of, hts
omnpanions 4 seemed to notice, it. A to*,
white cottage, standing back eep.
inashle
little garden, was their desti ti
Mr. Canyon unlatched the,gate Od:cliinsaid
in an audible aside- ,
" It ie not washing -day, is it evict?' ' I
hope Mother Pratt has her ket le boiling,
for Herriok and I are as thirsty s fish.":
"-My deer, fellow,' I have no idea," end
Mr. Carlyon ;looked a little alarmed. "Juit
look after Mr. Herrick for a few minut a
while I tackle thegood-lady."
,
"1 don't believe Mrs. Pratt will bring tlie
tea things for another half hour,'4 observed
Cedric cheerfully.; "Poor old Davie, 4 ls
awful hard lines for him to haveuoh a land-
lady. She imposes on him sbarn fully."
"Why does he put up with it ?" returned
Malcolm drily. He was not t the humor
to dismiss Mr. Carlyon's househo d arrange -
meets. The room into which ; edric }ad
ushered him was ti very pleasan one, it
was rather low, but a side win Iow with a
cushioned recess I eked out on * small lawri,
with beautiful ke t flower beds and Ion
borders filled with old fashioned herbacee a
floWers, where brOwn bees were' humming in
the sunshine, "Mrs. Pratt evidently keeps
a good gardener," he said, as he took notel df
the neatly shaven and carefully swept
paths. , •
'
"David is the gardener," returned Oeci in
laughing. " The garden is hie bobby. ii
is at work sometitnes at six ote ook in the
morning. It is rather a good garden, ae
you see; but when David first pame to the
White Cottage it was a perfect wildernees
A lone widder woman cannot be xpeotede
attend to house sod garden too,"he oontinu
ed in a lackadaisical voice. " H llo, Davy
what cheer, my ad?lAre th fates pro
pieious ?" 1
"Not exactly," in a depreeee tone. "
am afraid it •is washing day, ai d that Mrs
Pratt will keep as waiting: I filled th
kettle for her myself, but it ha to boil
but if you don't mind waitieg--" in a stil
more embarrassed manner.
"What's the matter, good fr enda ?" ole
nerved a cheery voice. ' Can be of anY
Ctes
I
use and assistance ? I am not afraid of
dozen Mrs. Platte. May I join, your itea
party, Mr. arlyon ? I was just going
4-
ask Mrs. Finch for a cup, but as I paned I
sale Cedric at th window, and before any
could answer Eli' abeth had advanced irate
the room with a mile that seemed to evoke
responsive smiles on every face.
"Thank goodoleas 1 Bet," ex laimed her
• brother deverly ; "we shall get along
now," !
"Oh yes we a all get along," and Elize-
i
beth took Off herli at and hastily smoothed
her hair. " Novfor the Pratt wotnan and
tea. Au revoir, 1 gentlemen." And then
she vaniehed, and, after a moment's hesita,
,
1
CH 4PTER XII.
, I ---
3IR. CARLYON'S TBA PAR Y.
If t ere be a 'smile on our lips, therm
around us will soon smile; and our happi-
ness will become the trurer and deeper ae
we see that these Others are haj py.-MAn.1
' --- 1
enetnnenn.
Smiles are as catching as tear
TEBLINOK.
tion Mr. Carlyon followed her. 1
I
'
im
What a sudden change in thea osphere!
If a fresh moorl nd breeze ad swept
through thelittle etting room at the White
Cottage it could not have effected a more
beneficial change.
A few words fro a brisk, cheerful young
woman had acted lite magio ; 1,r. Car1yon1
lost his harassed lo k, Malcolm's bored ex-:
pression had vanith d, while Cedrio's fer-
vent "Thank goodn as / Ben we shall get
along now," was i wardly echo d by his
friends.
Maloolm'a good -humor retur ed, andbe
gave his undivided attention to the flower
borders, and enlarged in his poetical way on
the beauties of the ioeland and Shirley pop.
pies.
are like fine court ladies,". he ob-
served to Cedric, " they are so snore and
dainty and grace/ I. What a charming 1
combination of .colo1 Your friend Car-
lyon must have an alrtistlo eye."
" I expeot it was Elizabeth's idea," re-
turned Cedrio lazil ; "see is (pith gone
on poppies. She and David are rival gard-
eners, and have no end of discussions. My
word, to lieten to them one would think
they were a later edition of Adam and Eve."
Now, why did Malcolm fro n at this
boyish !peed), and drop the subje Is hastily?
But Cedric only stretched Erns lf with a
yawn and went on -
"Ib is my private opinion hat David
knows very little about it, excep what he
gots ;Isom gardening books. Bu he is so
full of hobbiee and so energetic, nd so de-
termined not ;to be beaten, and takes such a
lot of 'trouble, that even Elizabeth is aston-
ished at the results. She oomes down here
and gives. him We, and then he works
them oat, or he potters about our place and
talks to Manion, and gets hints that) way.
"1 ne'er saw such a fellow for picking
other peo le's brains," continued Cedric en-
thuiastio ly. "Why, he got a splendid
ill
lit
as o d. He is curate -m -o ar ef an iron
oh rc at Stokeley ; it is in tne lack Coun-
tr, , ou know -a regular infern of a place
- ot ing but tall chitnneye a d blasting
fu na e, heaps of slag and rpwi of minera'
co ta es. Stokeley town is a ile or two
fa th r on ; it is a beastly sort o hole."
' t does not aound an inviein epot aor-
ta
ell, it is not exactiti al Garden of
E en " returned Cedric with a gin. "Bub
as D vid says, it has its advantage, for one
ca ear , out one's old olothes girlie corn-
fo ta ly. 1 I believe there is realty beautiful
co n ry two or three miles away
• sup,poee Mr. Carlyon's mo her is liv-
in t o ?" But here Cedric oho k hie head.
o, she died when David ws a young-
ster onaumption. I behave-eand two or
the:of the children died toce But there is
on aughter, Theo they call 4er-For Theo-
doira. I epect-and a preciotat uttoomfort-
ab;Woe of goods she ie." 1
leohn raieed hie eyebrows io a gum
ti ni g manner, but, Cedric ceded no en -
co irgement to rattle on.
rolled
he is a young woman iSakey ront a mission
ort of female Moody and
•
in •ne—: nd be calla herself Ithe miner's
tr e d. he is so full of good w r'
s don't
yo r now, that she has not time ;for domes-
tic d ties ; and so Carlyon pare and Carl.
yoit rere have a roughish time o it."
loolre's thoughts instinctive y reverted
to e mother. With all ner work and
ph 1 nthrepie schemes, she was never too
bu to see to her household., he might
ne 1 tot her own peraonal comfor and over -
tae her Willing helper Anna,: b t the ocr-
vae did ,their duty, and were el fed and
we I managed; and they w rk dI all the
bet •r for the knowledge th b t en. mis-
tre 's keen eyes would detieoI ti e slightest
lax ty. "My mother is a god °Man," he
sai to hinese1f.1" She is true an jlast in all
her i ealings," and • he fele witi a sudden
pa e of remora° as though 118 had never
val d her enough.
a Mies Carlyon like her laro her in ale
6
pea noe ?," he asked the ne t r Mute.
ot s bit; she would m ie two of
Da d. She is a big, red -hair d rqman, not
63Ces tly bad looking -if she w ul nly nab
her 11 off. But the Carlyons ha 'ela family •
fail g, they cling to their old c ot ea and
ego w fathion. Hush, here come Mother
Pra with the tea tray. Look at lier well,
He ick, she is e good imitation of the im-
mor al Mks. Gummidge, and !tears a morti-
fied xterior, out of , oompiment to the late
Sa e el Pratt, sexton and graye diger and
par hist jack-of-all-trades."
T e bumping sounds in thiedistance that
Ced lo, had heard had draWn neerer, and
a bl ek htst, and a snepicio of !maenads_
the eta Moment a tall, angu t ar woman in
lit.
free ly dried about her bare rale entered
the oom and set down the te tra with a
hea sigh, as though the It' den of life
wer
,
reel at Oxford • I reinsnbar ow stir -
ed his own fat'i her Was." _
Ceirlyon has a father th n ?" • Though
loam was so luke warm n .thie subject
re
he yottng curate's meritie he felt eedormiee
ree ofouricsity about hid
.
'To be sure he has," reped
l
arlyon-senior is a dry, ohi py sort of
le man, as meek as a mon e end as good
loaf
up
14
ing
she
had
bak
but
chit
t 1
Eli
US
the
the
96V
the
Mr
Th
gat
too hard to bear. '
. Carlyon followed her vkth it crusty
,
nd the butter, while Elizabethlbroughb
e rest triumphantly with a plate of
ernes and a little brown jug Of cream.
s there anything more you'll he need-.
sir ?" asked Mrs. Pratt Itagulereoutly-
poke in an injured manner. I " If it
ot been washing day 1 would have
d youta ourrantloaf, orsome Boons ;
eying only two handa, and no thick or
to hetet me, and--"
Oh, we shall do very nicely," ;attuned
beth Cheerfully. "Please do not let
• der you,
Mrs. Pratt ;, if Yo will keep
water boiling we oan inieil replenish
eapot, Bo. Ue.rlyon," locild g lab him
ely, " lou have left the sifte sugar on
lichee table ; please go and f toh it.
Herrick, are you fond of ' ra p erries ?
a are from our own garden Johnson
ered them this morning."
They are just mime !' exolai ed (led.
rio "food for the Olympian gode ainbrosia
and neetar too. Come along, 1evid, or
it; down,
liking on
observed
aslipPed
her.
a , party,
an ing to be
ba
hu ghui t eWgoatOod
Ho
good
vu to ones ;
in able and
into the
tr fe
E iiezea•
a
approval.
arden to
said to
improves
bit stand
but I
know at
uliy, but
" Mr,
vv, h;oi ft khyeeoer upe
t. Dinah
tang an
n I know
And
er WWI a
ther
man
at ij
will be none left for you.
no one wants , you to b
Yea, Jo sit down,pleate,"
beth softly; and !sr. Carly
oe into the empty chair besid
t really was a pleaeant little
Malcolm quite forgot his Ion
k in the drawing room at
se. Indeed, he was in h
r, and told his beat stories,
ng Mr. Carlyon with his eo
d, he made himself so sere
en • taining-he so threw himself
api ib of their informal pionic-th
betWa bright eying rested on hit
inoe than once with marked
An 'when they went out into the
wa t dor the dog-oarb, Mr. Carlyo
he donfidentially, "your friend
equaintanoe ; I thought him a
offi h and highty-tighty yeaterd
see n w it was only mannerism."
ome people are difficult t
firs ' returned Elizabeth thought
she lso spoke in a lower tone.
He r ok is not one of those people
all 1 eir goods in their shop wind
is pli Ity more of good stuff insid
only ake the trouble to eearch for
likes him immensely ; she is g
empt pedestial ready for him -y
my dear old Dinah's way, bless he
• as iafrid knew it well, hie ane
mer Y laugh.
N er had Malcolm enjoye
mot ; !levee had he felt less die
oriti se and find fault; and yet
bet Templeton wore the ver
bion: that had shafted his ir
prey us evening; and her hat w,aa
bent in the, brim, perhaps inl h
effor to put up a straggling look
hair
whttheie
•l
of th
said
iotf tbil
himself
mod to
hie Eliza-
seriped
an the
Certainly
✓ frantic
of hrown
that had escaped from the coil, and
O again.
ioh tint
'ng," he
d brown
sees it,
then he
would perpetually get too
1m noticed at once the ripe,
brown. 1" It is the real th
himself, " it is the burnish
horse chestnut." One eeldo
nite out of the common. An
ery Moth
A Doc
ft la an anxious time for
ethe the little ones get their
and wet, and come home hoa
coul dug, or awakqn in the ni
urn of deadly crew. • Then It
[not ers turn gratefully to Dr
who through hie great Recipe B
tarn us family remedies, has t
anal • saved the 1 ttle ones az4d bldej
ones too, from suffering and dleath.
• It p truly surprising how p omptly
Dr .base's Syrup of -Linseed a id Tur-
pent ne bringi relief when eh throat
15 solre and &tit ted. when the cold is
In the °hes , and the C011 h pain.
nd distressing. It allays the ill-
ation, heals the sore an L torn
ranee, soothes the leery s and
the air passages-
ple who know of the stages ar vir-
f Dr. Chase's Syrup of alflt4
urpentine do not think of ccept-
e cheap substitutes whic many
1st s offer in its place; 25 ents.
0 r
r
others
eet cold
'se' and
ht via-
ls that
Chase,
ok and
me and
tigh
tul
Sam
mem
Clear
Pe
tues
an d
ing
drug
Chase's Syr4/3
Linseed
apt! Turpentine
1
a
is' Rheumatism of the back.
The cause is Uric Acid
iJu the blood. If the kid -
n ys did their work there
:1)
W uld be no Uric Acid and
n Lumbago. Maker the
kidneys do their work The
sure, positive and only
cure for Lumbago la
odd's
idne
ills
told himself that he had never seen a face so
capable of expreesion. Perhaps this was
why he watched her so closely when she
talked to Mr. Canyon.,
It wail arranged that Elizabeth ahoule
drive back with them in the clegeart. And
as Malcolm took the reins, which Cedric had
relinquished in his favor, - she mounted to
the place beside him, while Cedric 'clamber-
ed up behind. Mr. Carlyon looked after
them regretfully as Elizabeth waved gaily
Ito bin. The next moment she was; pointing
out the vicarage to Malcolm a gray, pic-
turesque looking house, etanding in a pleas-
ant garden. ,
"t is nob really the vicarage," she ex-
laiei1
ited,," although it goes by the name.
It used to belong to old Colonel Trelawney ;
but when he died and Mrs. Trelawney left
Rot erwood, Mr. Charrington took it. Ib
is not large, b4t quite the right size for an
old bachelor. He has really a grand library
and e very gooI dining room, though the
drawing room s rather a dull room. Ah,
ther is the v oar," and Elizabeth smiled
and owed to tall, gray haired man who
was jaat letting himself in at the gate.
&it a mement, please, Mr. Herrick,"
she elxolaimed hurriedly. "1 quite forgot
I ha4 a meesage from Dinah ;" and' then, as
she s rang lightly to the ground, Mr. Char -
nog , n turned/back to meet her, and they
stood talking fOr a few minutes.
"Hurry up,;Bet, or we shall be late for
dinner," called' out Cedric, impatient at this
delay. Then 1j1izabeth looked up and nod-
ded. ,
" 4ust one I moment more." sls.e said
,breathlesely. , "Dinah will not mind our
being late." 1
Malcolm did not mind it either. He sat
contentedly flicking the flies from Brown
Becky's glossy sides and listening to the
distant cawing of rooks.
What a pesodul, drowsy sorb of place
otherwood was 1 The wide village street
loomed empty, with the exception of a blaok
Oollie lying asleep in the middle of the road,
and patient il nkey belonging to a travel-
ling inker. Tie clean, sleek aountty spar -
Fowl were enjoying a dust bath, and a long
1eggel chicken -evidently a straggler from
he b ood-Wile pecking fitfully at a cab -
ego stook, unmindful of the alarmed
eluckrg of the maternal hen.
Wion Elizebeth rejoined them the vicar
as with her, and she introduced' him to
&beim.
iMr i Charrington had been a hendoome
an in his yout ; but a sedentary life and
somewhat inj die:done burning of the mid-
. night oil had tied his constitution. He
had g own pale and thin, and hie shoulders
ivera lightly ro nd. so that he looked older
han is years. Malcolm thought Oedrio's
ame f Dr. Dr asdnet was not an inapt
title. Hie eyes were a little sunken,though
ery right and keen, and his manner wiui
xtre ely courteous. He spoke very civilly
to Mi eolm. it
"Mr. Charritgton is hardly my idea of a
dountry vicar," he observed as they drove
away.
"P rhape not," retnrned Elizabeth quick-
ly, "but he is a very conscientieus clergy -
an, nd hie pe pie e welfare es very near
his he rt. He ii a great etymologist and
arch logiet, and Maims he is so immers-
ed in is studies; that, but, for the pare of
his e cellent honsekeeper, Mrs. Finch, he
would often forget to eat hie dinner.' Mr.
Ofarly n often tells us amusing storing of the
vicar: absence of mind."
"0 uld you not remember one of them,
etty " suggested Cedric. But Elizabeth
• as net to be cajoled into repeating; them.
he respected Mr. Charrington far too high-
-1 she remarked, to make merry at his ex -
wise.' " My friends' oddities are always
siored to me," she said quite seriously.
i Moat people have their own little feelings
and idioeyncrasies, but one need nobi make
copy out of them. Don't you agree with
me, Mt. Herrick, that there is tote little
sense of honor in these matters? To raise
a laugh, or to sharpen their own wit, many
people' will expose their beat friend to ridi-
oUls0e."
,h,,
shut up, Betty," remonstrated her
b other, "it is too - bad to moralise; and
a ter all old Dr. Dryandust is a capital
81 bjeot for spree"
"Perhaps so, but all the same your sister
is righb," returned Malcolm. " We are a
11 tle thoughtles, as she says. We ought
ti refine to give our tongue such license
W en 4 friend's crochets and whimsies are
ir. queetion. -'• It] is the easiest thing in thd
world to satirise and caricature. You could
poke fun at Milton or Shakespeare if you
liked, and make them utterly ridieulous.
Don't you hate parodies,. Miss Templeton?
To me they are utterly profane and detest-
able, teed the cleverer they are the more I
abhor them." -.
"W0 think alike there," returned Eliza-
beth eagerly. "1 remember that Cedrio
read such capital parodies once on ' Excel -
slim ' and ' Loxley Hall,' and I have , never
been able to enjoy those poems since. I
have utterly refused to listen to any ,more.
Oh," interrupting herself, "there is Dinah
on the look out for us." ,
They caught sight of the trim little figure
ingray ailk waiting for them in the porch.
Bnt if hey had been an hour late Dinah
wiuld iave greeted them with the same
hied smile, and hoped that they were not
agtired.iu
he ; but to Malcolm'e chargrin and evening they eat out on the terrace
disapp intment, Elizabeth declared that her
long da at Rotherwood had deprived her
of all vice for singing. "1 have ' been
shenting to the children all the morning,"
ehe observed, "and - reading to deaf old
women all the afternoon, and my vocal
eh rd hes suffered," and then she challenged
tie ric to take a stroll with her ; but to
Malcolve'a vexation the invitation was not
extended terhim. "Dinah has been alone,
we must not all leave her," she said so
pointedly that he had no choice in the
matter. But heeWas secretly chafed by thin
treatment, for Malcolm was one of those
men who object to be managed. "1 wonder
if Oarlyon had been in my place if my Lady
Eliaabeth would have ordered him to remain
behind,'" he thought. But Dinah's first
words healed this soreness.
", My sister has kindle; made thin oppor-
tunity f r me by taking Cedric off our
hands," she said gently. "She knew I
11
FEBRUARY! 64 1903
furniture shout/Jibe kept it long as pewit,*
without the applioation Of euch restorativee.
Furniture which hats been finished with allele
lito or -vyarnish, hether I in glossy or dull
.finish, should never be cleaned with soap oe
water. Soap is Made to!ent oil eubstaneen
and in the peddle:name of the service for
which it is made eats the oil out of the
waxed, oiled or ehellacked surface it touch*
and destroys it.
Where white ;spots appear on polished
surfaces from the dripping of liquids -or from
heat, the immediate application of rate lin.
seed oil will generally restore the color. The
oil should be left on the " affected spot for
several hours over night'. Alcohol will per.
form the service if apnlied at once to rose.
wood or highly flnishedfroshogany. , In ether
instance, when the color has returned, the
spot should be repel -is -had with. a piece of
oheese cloth /mistimed With turpentine.-
Harper's Bazar.
i wanted a little talk with you About. him.'
Then Malcoloide brief sullenness vanished.
"1 Yen shall talk to me as much as you
,! like," be said in the moat cordial meaner,
1 and indeed he felt very kindly -towards this
gentle, simple minded creature. "1 anti
• ready for any amount of conversation on
any subject from 'cabbages to kings."
Then she smiled well pleased at hie little
jeke.
"1 wanted to ask you about these new
• friends of Cedeiche" she began. " He seems
at full of them, and neither Elizabeth nor
I know anything about them. My sister,
Who is certainly not at all a nareow minded
person, has taken a most eiogular prejudice
against them."
" Do you mean the Jacobin? My dear
Miss Templet**, I am sorry to say that I
have never met them." Then Dinah's face
fell. " It is not eurprising, of course, that
many of Cedric's frienda are unknown to
me, for we move in very different circles.
He has been raving about the Jacobis all
afternoon, but all the SaMe I don't seem to
-
focus them properly."
"Cedrio is going to stay with them next
month," observed Dinah. "They have
taken a house at Henley for some weeks.
He is very much excited about it; he is so
fond of boating. And he declared they , will
• heve such a pleasant house party; but
rather anxiously, "1 do wish we could find
some One who knew them."
" I Should nothe surprised if Mrs. God-
frey had oorne across them. She knows
everybedy." Dinah looked at him in sur-
prise. I
" De you mean Mrs.Goddirey of the Manor
House, near. Cookham ?" she a,eked -
" Colonel Godfrey's wife ?" Malcolm nod -
"I'? uDeo'avt'ou know her too? What a small
world 'this is after all 1 Mrs. Godfrey ia a
great friend ef mine. We hit it off capit-
ally on most subjects. In my opinion the is
the cleverest and pleasantest woman in
Lhndon." Then Dinah fairly beamed.
"1 8411 so glad you like her. • She is a
great favorite of ours. Elizabeth often
stays at the Mat or House. They get on
splendidly together. And the Colonel is so
charming. Oh,' Mr. Heniok, I am relieved
that you mentioned them. Henley is not
fat. from Cookham, andI should think they
mat kpow something of the Jaeobie."
"1 will ask Mrs. Godfrey directly I see
h," he returned. "1 am going to the
Manor 1House next week."
" Nexb week ?" in surprise ; " I hoped
yqu would have stayed with ns for ten days
pliotl'al:eiYo
aositti."are very kind," in a tone of regret
"but, ym elear lady, I fear it is utterly im-
. My engagement with the God-
frey' is of long standing, but I shall only
renutin at the Manor House three or four
days. My regular holiday comes later."
?' .-
" I Imin a friendly tone. you have already made your
pins
I have decided not to go abroad
thie year. I have some literary work I do
not wish to lay aside, and I think of taking
up my 4c:tubers at the Crow's Nest, where. I
cab oonsbine country air and work."
" Thn you will be our neighbor," and
Dinah'.voles expreased. such satisfaction at
i
the preepect that Malcolm felt quite plaite-
d '4 hab a pity Cedric will be away
most of August -the dear boy has so many
enigage ente." But Malcolm, who was ex-
tremel truthful, did not endorse this re-
gret. edrio was a nioe enough fellow, he
theugh , but he -did not always know when
he was not wanted. and ab times his lively
chatter ano a weariness to the &eh.
"1 e peot I shall see something of him,"
was al he could bring himself to say.
e
" nt y u may depend on me for geeting
inf rola ion about the Jacobis. I am a
lit le o lions myself on the ubject," he
adt foot tepe reached them, ed, ith the frankness that was natural
*0im ; and then, as the sound of approach-
in:ithey mutually
dropped the subject.
(To be Continued.)
•
Withonfldence We Direct You
„tio the Never Failing
• Health -Builder.
PAIN3'S CELERY COMPOUND
Quickly Elevates the Constitu-
tional pondition of all Run-
dbwn and Sick People.
In thej winter semen when many people,
eepeciall women and children, are confined
in lose nd stuffy apartmente, which lack
entilating facilities, the blood be-
eper() sr
es w tery, pale, sluggish and impure;
the nervus system is impaired, the brain is
tired, ijieomnia begins its terrible work,
and a ge erei collapse of the whole tystent
i
"Qt.° rot at this time is to suggests the
tmui means of succor and helptfor pale,
Ian uid, nervous, -irritable, and weakened
women nd children. Thousands of men
neryeles and frail viotims will soon be out
downef help is delayed and time lost.
Paine' i Celery Compound is the "life.
line "-the sure and tried rescuer that eaves
and; blensea when ell other means fail.
Peene's gaiety Compound is doing the same
Heaven- leased work to -day for sufferers
that it h s so well done in the page. It
quiekly 1 Lrnishes the new, pure and freeh
blood w Leh is the foundation of true
hea th ; t promotes cell growth ; builds up
fleeh, bo e and tissue, and elevates the con.
stit tion 1 condition of every sick person,
and defe de them from germ bad bacterial
dangers. Try Paine's Celery Compound,
deai rea er, and your efforts will be fully
andhspj ily rewarded.
• The Care of Furmture.
T e care of furniture woods is an exoeed-
ingl interesting part of the intellegient
hon ekeeper's duties. The daily light dust-
ing soab supplement the weekly rubbing, if
the • bloom, ' in this instance not desirable,
is ti be kept away. Ae a rule, tte use of
oily restoratives is to be depreciated. Un-
less pplied by a tirelesa arm and thoroughly
rub ed in, and thereafter the piece of fur-
nitu[e kept in perfect polish by a daily rub-
bing, the oil is sure to form a crust sooner
or 1Ster, which is gummy to touch and nob
platting to the eye. For this reason new
1" An attack of
vdi tit bad cough
I 1 h ad con sumpti
cteodmepmm
Ayer' Cherry
rpt
. K. Randl
You forgot to buy a bot -;o Ayer's Cherry Pec-
ral when your cold first
rn on, so you let it run:
on . Even now, with,
ur hard coughing, it
not disappoint you.
er 's a record of sixty
ars to fall back on.
1
Three
cold; 50c
ntsgte, ha
for chro
ap.a.aa
lees: 25c., enough for an ordinary
, Just right 1 or tronchitis, boarse-
d colds, ete. i1, most economical
le eases and to keep on hand.
J. O. AYElt CO., Lowell, Idaes.
IF BAH?! COULD TALK.
"1 am sure, i;f baby , 'could only talk*
egye Mrs. B. Gaffneyt L'Amable. Ont.,
"she would praiee Belers Own Tablets
too. They home 'given better rosette than
any other medicine I 'owe ever used for
my little one," This is the verdiet of an
mothers who have used Baby's Own Tablets,
and it is the very besb proof that no other
medicine can equal them for the speedy re.
lief and cure of the common ailments of
little OWL Theim Tablets cure collo, con.
stipation, sour edema -oh, diarrhoea and einp
pie fevers; they E break up collie, prevent
croup, and allay the irritation accompsu
ing the cutting of teeth, and are poeith
guaranteed to oontain no opiate. All
children take them readily, and for very
young infants they can be orushed to si
powder. You tan get Baby's Own Tablet'
from, any druggisb at 25 eents a honor they
will be mailed, ostage; paid, by writing
direct to The Die Williams' Medicine Odle
Brookville, Ont,, or Schenectady, N. Y.
Send for our book on the oare of infants and
young children. Ever Y mother 'should
have it.
As lile Ordered.
London Tit Bit tells a story of ananximas
mother who brought her I daughter to nee ii,
famous London hysioian. The girl woa
suffering from w at some people -call " gen-
eral lowness." There wae nothing much the
matter with her, 'Jut she Was pale and list-
less, and did not Imre abont doing anything,
even eating.
The doctor, after due eonsideration, pre-
scribed for her a ,lbottle of soft elaret three
times a day with her meals. The mother
was somewhat deaf, but , apparently heard
all he said, and !pore off Ler daughter, de-
termined th carry out the preaoription te-----
the letter.
In two weeks a1 e was back with the girl,
rosy-oheeked, smi kg turd the picture of
health.
The dootor nattrally congratuled himself
on his skill, and Odd, tordiaily :
di I am glad to tee that your daughter is
1
so much better." ,
"Thanks to you, doeter," exclaimed the
grateful mother. "She has boll what you
ordered. She ha4 eaten earrete three time
a day and someti es oftener -and Duce er
twice she bad tikeni uncooked; and now look
at her !"
Another instance of the truth ot the old
saying, "God heals and the doctor takes
the fees."
The Witim Economize
And Make Home Bright, Cozy
and Cheerful With
DIAMOND DYES.
While there are many ways open to wise
women to economihe in the home, none are
more simple or profitable than the used
Diamond Dyes. T.hese nuttehless dyes, while
they recreate and irestore old garments to,
beauty and neefeinems, also renew bele&
table covers, curtains, portiere, afghans end
chair coverings, giIving them bright and tr- .
Vieth) colors. 0116 trial will 001/Villtile you that
Diamond Dyes are home friends. Send your
address tio The We4-80 RichardeonCooLunite
ad, 200 Mountain $ti, Montreal, P. Q., and
you will receive,' post paid, a new Dye
Book, 41 samples /of Dyed cloth and lnU
range of Diamond Dye Met and Rut
Pattern..
Aip3labetoaI.
Authors have been known to say that it is
-
easier to write a lleak than to find a title for
It, and one man g es • so fat as to declare.
that a really good ;title is given only by int
spirationt So ib leems to have been in a
case reported by a iBoston newspsper.
A gentleman tiering near Boston had a.
-valuable and handeome horse which he had
named Ajax. Lset season, by great good
luck, he ;male aorotts an excellent mate for
it and purchased it at once.
Then the queation arose what to call it
There was some delay about finding a name
in every respect satisfactory till after a day
or two, on going tel the stable, the gentle-
men found that hishired men had solved
the diffioulty, 1
Over the ;stall of gthe old family favorite
was painted his mime, :Ajax, and over that
of the new comer le hostler had printed in
big chalk letters, 4 Bjax."
1 5
How to Touch a Man's Stomach:
With_i______. Advantage.
MALT BRE1A.KFAST FOOD
Will Give Maryellous and Happy'
. RIssults.
A WWI suceesio in business or in the
workshop depends /amply on the tondities
of his stomach. A Aersuged and rebellious
stoniach is man's werst enemy.
The careful wife Or mother who touches*
man's stomach with delicieus and health -
giving Malt Breakfast Food at the morning
meal, gives him a sdpply of energy and vice
for the whole day, land sends him off to hilt
work feeling heppef and well. Try Idalb-
Breakfast Food for I your husband and Norm-
and note the good results. Your Grocer lie
always ready to eupply yout
i •
Br4veties.
Among other things the coal operator*
are not showing any disposttion to get he
communication with the coeseienoe fund.
ie.--
v
to
The weather ne es men revile;
-Their wrath they vainly nurse,
lb runs bad for *little while,
Then changemand iota worse.
I
One good thing about tight shoes is that
they make you forger about/ all your ' other.
troubles. 1
Points of Excellence That Make
WELLS, RICH1ARDSON & 1.30,'S.
IMPROVED OTTER COLOR• -
The MOst Perfect Color.
Riehardsoni & Co 's Improved Bute
ter Color never turn' a reddish or kicky
tinge; butter colored by it always reties*
the lovely golden June tint.
It is the only color that is ehemically pure. •
and harndess.
Leading experts voitoth for its wholesome*
nese and freedozn troin taste or smell.
Its keeping qualities are perfect ; it never
becomes rancid or seer.
It) is bhe strongest holor made, therefore, -
the most economical.
Wells, Richardson & Co.'s Improved But.
Color is reliable s all mimes, becausn
t never varies in purity or quality.
Gretna
leave
to-
rero,
ere
Ee• l
Shovels,. ,„
lleirtehaunt4.
Gonza Sonru,
Wingbil=”
ett
Valmerreon* '' • • '
1411.d011e
%Ns IqOar0—
Loudon, den
Bmu0Gfi0Id .u.
Nippon. '
011610n--. --
hondestihno,
Whigham arri
Spaca WPM-
Vineuun, d
Myth.-
liendestoro....
rippen–.
senterte.
1..cridore farrive
aut
tWileecpuactrteddr:arriknelrden
'were. WhA -
the Create.
What will
8
funeral Designs. su
Hearts, Pillawa, Gat
to -date emblems tba
rity establishment„
fig lettering also don
Tore ordering. Give
*lowers. Please se.
02ay be kept for you -
1826 -13
THE
B
0 PIG BREED
on Lot 26, Con
thoronghbredT
-bred -Yeiteriellta PIG
•Idtaitted each,.
of service, or 4.60 a
- •
FOR SERVI
on Lot 29, Con
bred Yorkslaire to
limited number
service. JOHN
IG FOR SERV
Lot 28, Conces
bred Yorkehire Boar
ed pumber of so
time of ,serviee,, wI
•laeoessery. HUGH
'DULL FOIL SER
the pure bred-
ou Lot 19, Concessi
103.—Terns.--4L
--tutu efter service.
be added. JAMBI;
Opinions 0.
I have examined
.scribed it in my p
J.1. TIPPER, M.
Price, SLOO. For
-receipt of price.
W. T. STRONG,
Ontario.
e Me-
Tna
FARM AN
PROPER e
J.. B. MeLean
Fraser, vice -pre
41e.ye,
Che.eney
tamp; -George D
Dublin; James
Harloek ; Thoma
Lean, kupport
Rob*.
Jennol§ Cumming
vine P. "40.; -George
auditory
Parties desirous
bunhles*
vpplicatior to any
heir reepeeVve oo
tiOod QUalit
tens Tres,
PlItniture
bade; °luta
tura Frames
nepairing,
attention giv
etered goods.
Upholstery -
Tow) moss MI
1:141rIlitUr43
1107]Ge- Or at m
UN
Will :receive
,ealla answered
of Dominion
Suiten