HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-03-06, Page 6OLUTE
SECURI
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mint Bear Signature of
See Pao -Simile Wrapper Below.
-14111tIMMO1. 1•1111•114S.A11481411111
saita.0 ama sta eatrar
*4 WU ragrairA
FOR HEAD -AMIE,
CAITTEReS FOR DIUDIES31
ITTLEFO BILIOUSNESS.
VERRFOR TORPID LI
'.
p sTOR CONSTIPATIOR
e
FOR SALLOW SKIN.,
FOR THECORiPLEXION
Itreieneteranee-nas et est meta" ate.
tstri eitretr TeffefallIA.>(Ars
CURE SICK HEADACHE&
VETERINARY
TORN GRIEVE, V.S., honor graduate of Ontario
al Veterinary °allege. A -Mimeses of Doznesti
animate treated. Calls promptly attended to an
ehargee moderate. Veterinazy Dentstry a specialty.
Office and residence on Goderioh street, one door
Of Dr Scott's (Aloe, Seaforth. 111241
LuitteAl.
JAMES L KILLORAN,
artiste Solloitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Pablio. Money to loan. Office over Piekard's Store
. Main Street, Seaforth. 1628
R. 8- HAYS,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Office—in rear of
Dominion Bank, &Worth. Money to loan. 1235
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solloitor; Conveyancer
. Notary Public:. Offices up stairs, over 17. W
Papet'e bookstore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627
JTENRY 13EATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, em
Money to loan. Oillee—Cady'e Block, Sea
orth. 187941
HOTAilzATED. euooessor to the late Ann of
. McCaughey & Hohneeted, Barrister, Solicitor
COnveyancer, and &Amy Solloitor for the (31112
adieu Bank of Commeroa. Money to lend. Farm
tot sale. Office In Booties Block, Main Street
leaforth.
DKINSON AND GARROW, Barristers, Solicit.
ors eta Goderich, Ontario.
g. ri. DICKINSON.
1334t CHARLES (ARROW, L-. L. B.
DENTISTRY.
F W. TWEDDLE,
DENTIST,
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On
tario, poet graduate course in croft and bridge work
al Haskeirs S3hool, Chicago._ Loot anaathetios for
painless extraction of teeth. Ofilee—Over A. Young's
grocery store, geaforth. 1784
Tvt,. r. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
jj Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of 33entistry, Toronto
University. Moe in the Petty block, U888111.
Will vieit Zurich every Monday, dommenchtg Mon
-
June lot. 1587
Ty. R. R. ROSS, L. D. S.. Dantiet. gradtiate Of
:IR. C. D. S.,. of Ontario, flist oleos. Honor
graduate of Toronto; Mayoralty. Highest standing
ut ordor of merit in the iarg.est olasa ever graduated
from la e college. Modem and up.to-date dent etry
in all ite various forma Paloiese extraction. of teeth
by Local Aneesthetice and without any bad alter
elleota Gas administered and all operations care..
fully performed. Office over Dill's Store, Seaforth.
18344f
MBDICA.L,
Dr. John McGinnis,
1107.4. Gradaate London Western University, member
11 Gillette College of Phylkdans and Surgeons.
°Moe and Residonce—Formerly ocoupled by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Vetoes, Street, next to the Catholic Church
1111rNight Odle attended promptly. 1458x11
DR. H. H. ROSS, M. B.
Office over Greig tic Stewart's Store,
Seaforth.
Night ziala attended to at the office._
1862
DR, F. J. BURROWS
aide resident Physician. and Surgeon Toronto Gen.
aro Honor graduate Trinity University,
lumber of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontarie. Coroner for the County of HUT011.
Office anti Residencs--Goderieh Street, Boat of the
ntethodiat Church. Telephone 46.
1885
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Saderich ttoot, opposite Methodist ohuroh,Seaforth
.0. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
- member Ontario College of Physicians slid
Surgeon& (Towner for County of Huron.
41. Mat:TEAT, honor graduate Trinity Univereltia
_ gold medalist Trinity _Medical College. Meraber
00110ge at Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
RED CEDAR SHINGLES.
The undersigned wishes to announce to the publio
that havtrar bought a large quantity of tho three best
brands of red cedar a/singlets, and by fretting a liberal
discount for oasia ia prepared to sell them to cue-
tonwre at pdces that defy competition.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
HEMLOCK LUMBER.
Having in stock at the Seaforth Lumber Yard a
vary largo quantity of ail the different lengths and
width9. is prepared to fill any bill that Is presented
fthe very best quality of Hemlock.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
PINE.
Hexing nought a large quantity of pine from a,
large firm in Muskoka, I am getting pine dreased
Doth sides or o. Ade, for siding, flooring, ceiling;
wide plane for water troughs; spruce and balsam
for gravei boxes, light and durable. Also white
e.ociar shingle% X XXX and XXX and XX of best make
in Muskoka. Lam. etock always on hand.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard,, Seaforth.
177
Seaforth Saw and Stave Mills.
LOGS WANTED.
The uodereigned is prepared to pay the highest
moth. price for ea unlimited quantity of first -Wears
Solt Elm, Rook Elm, Basswood, Maple, Beech, Ash,
Efe=look eel Oak Logs, delivered et tho Seaforth
Saw and Stayo Mill. Logs to be out an evon length
except Soft Elm. Soft Fain to be out 11, 13 and 16
eet. Will buy
/.000 Cords Basswood Heading Bolts,
40 inches long, at S3 per cord delivered. Will also
buy timber by menaurereent or by bulk in bush.
apoeial Macadam paid to Custom Sawing, and
satIsfactiou goaranteed.
WILLIAM AMENT.
18244f
MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan at 41 per cent on good farm Beaux
V. Apply to JAS. 1.4 K1LLORAN, Barrister. See
rorth 171241
is re
It is ioab certain that Woman'a moat
womanly Iaeotiona are tho likenees of afro.
Lions wh oh have their pure and perfect
fountain n the nature of God.
---
Elizabeth might laugh at her and call her,
graunie, but in her secret thoughts Dinah
cherished a Reed idea of a little fair-haired
girl whora elle would mother for Cedric's
saken.
Ad now
filet Malcolm and- then Eliza-
beth had aive heriehis chart:fling new idea.
"1 am afraid you will be shocked," she
said presently. "but I do not thaik I shall ;
be so dreadfully disappointed if Cedric does
fail in hie Civil Service Examination. He
might here te go to India, you tee, and it
would be ao much nicer co keek him in Eng-
land."
"The leeart of man, and woman tco, is
deceitful and deeperately wicked," and
Elizabeth hesved a deep sigh. " To think
that you Min be to aelfiala Die, as to build
up your haNut pineas on your poor lad's ruined
e
hopes an then ahe burst olaughitig
and took her Bihar by the shoulders.
" Grannie," the aaid solemnly, " you just
idolize Wit boy. If it would do him any
good you would lie down ani let him tram-
ple on y oil. Have I not often warned you
that if you go on like this you will turn
him out a full-fledged tyrant ! Human nee
ture—maimuline human nature I mean."
correctine heraelf—" will not stand it. An
enfant gate is always odious to sensible peo-
ple. New, if you were te try and epoll
me," expanding herself until she lcolied
twice liet.eize, "1 should only bloom out in
to fresh ibeauty—approbation, ft
oommen -
i
tion, blindfold admiration would be in at
and drink to me. I have the digestion of a
young °attach," continued Elizabeth bland-
ly -4. nothing would be bo difficulb for me
to awallcnia As for satiety, my dear crea-
ture, you need never expect to hear me 011
out, ' Eheu, jam satis.' "
"Dear Bettyhow you do talk," Dinalre
hear you ,r, rhe inwardly added. "But it is
very lateand we shell have a tiring day to-
morrow." " ,
usual formula ; and how I do love to
1
l
Dinah •l oke in her cheery way, but wb
IHIdt,B OF GRACE.
BY ROSA CARRY.
CHAPTER XIV.
!ALLY IS A 000D IDEA, DIE."
i
she was
grew pone
not an el
iokee ?
young brother? Was she altogether nano
able on the hub j a et ?
"If I at weak, I trust. Luc& weakne
will be forgiven me," she whispered as t
atoed in the perfumed darkneer, With
wandering summer wind playing refreshin
ly round her, and tears from some hiddc
fount of eedneas 'nolo down her cheeks. a"
he were lily own child he could net be des
er to me. t I remember my stepmother on
told me ran 1 My bay has two mothe
Dinah,' these were her very words. Wel],
n.
he is my oof Consolation," and Dinah
heaved a gerttle sigh, as though the mother
hoed within her, the divine mabernal i
atinot inherent he all true women, felt itself
eatitfied.
At brea fast the next morning Malcol
proffered 1i
ia services'but Elfzebeth am
ed him that Cedric and Johnson would
all that was required, so he spent his moi
Ing jadeite tip down by the Pool—readin
d %
andui810
log in his favorite daydreams
until Oedr c joined, him. r
Cedric I ked heated and tired.
"1 ne.velr saw such a person as Betty f
getting work out of a fellow," he grumble
She would do aplendidly on a rice plant
tion—wou‘dn't the niggers fly juse ! Wh
she set raenolling the tennis lawn, boosts
the wanted Johnston ; and then I had t
bioyole over to Rotherwool for somethin•
that had been forgotten. I took it .out i
cool drink e though, I oan tell you. M
word, Bob does know how to make prim
claret cup' —and Cedric smacked hie 1434
with tits ti a of a veteran geurmand '• at
then he emirred at Malcolm, and called hi
an absent minded beggar, and . asked if he
lied finished his ode tc: the naiad of th
Pool, and made sundry other aggravating
remarks, which proved thab he was in ex
t
oellent spir ts and only wanted to find
safety-valv . .
Just befdre the carriage drove ute Mal
oolm, who as standing by Elizabeth on th
terrace, suggested that she and Mr. Carlyo
should give! him and Cedric their revenge;
but she told him quite seriously that they
must nob think of it for the present.
"The sets are alt arranged, and Dinah
and I must devote ourselves to cur guests,"
she remarked; and as this was only reason-
able, Maloam said no more. •
"1 am toidng to introduce you to Tina
her own room her sweet'
ve and a little sad. Was the
ent of truth under Elizebet 'a
id she not make an idol of h r
a
a
0
"-Wh-ti the butter won't
• come put a penny in the
churn," lis an old time dairy
proverb It often seems to
work though no one has ever
• told why.
Wheii motherare worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh Nt'-e
say iv them Scott's Emul-
sion.
It is like the penny in the
milk beicause it works and
because there is something
astonishi'ng about it.
Scott'd Emulsion is simply
a milk lof pure cod liver oil
with s me hypophosphites
especial].j prepared for delicate
stomach,.
Childr n take to it naturally
because lthey like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it i so perfectly adapted
tcl their -ants.
For al weak and pale and
thin hi1cT ren Scott's Emulsion
is the must satisfactory treat-
ment.
We will send you
the penny, 1. e, a
sample free.
Be sure that this 'picture in
the form of a. abet is on the
wrapper of e% ery bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario.
50t. elle sloe ; all druggists.
H..W
Of consureptionn Is
of a fleshy man.
the popular recogn
the sign of consu
toes of flesh. 0
the other hand,
gain an flesh is
sure sign that wast-
ing diseases are be
ing cured.
,Emaciated peo+
ple with obstinate
coughs, bleeding
lungs, night.sweate
and weakness, have
been perfectly
cured by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
The several steps
of the cure were re-
corded in ounces
and pounds of in.
creasing weight.
When there is gain
in flesh the wasting
disease is being
surely cured.
1,101e
a remark often mad
he remark expresse
tion of:the fact that
ption is einaciation,
,
Mr.Will la.Whitmirea
of Arkton, Rocking
ham Co. V ., writes: efOur .804 contracted t
deep col about the first of July, taxa and had A
terrible cough. We capled a doctor and he pro-
nounced it irritation of the bronchial tubes, with
asthmatic trouble, and he informed me that my
son was liable to die at any time. He told m
that if we could keep the bronchial tubes open
he tnight euie him; but after treatang him severat
weeks and My son grolwing worse all the time.
I concluded to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and • Pleasant Pellets.' I had seen
several almost miracu ous cures brought about
by the use of these ni dicines, and of course
had wonderful faith ib them. He used three
bottles of Golden Me teal Discovery' at home
and one vial of the P Bets,' and was then well;
enough to go to West Virgiuia, taking a supply
with him. I am just in receipt of a letter from,
him frotn which I quote : am well and hard,I
and Ming Very fleshy.'
The" Common Sense Medical Adviser,
Jodi large pages is ent free on receipt of
statitps to, pay exp nse of customs and,
mailing oaly. Sen 50 one -cent stamps
for he cloth-boun volume or only 31
sta ps for the b k in paper covers.
Ad ess Dr. R. V. ierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ross she contioue • "There she an
her dater Patty a e just coming up th
drive now. She is • nary god player, an
your opeonents will e Nora Brant and Mr.
CallYV?Vil.'
Wo aro under o ere, Herrick," observ-
ed Dttvid with mock humility; and thea
the Introduction was made, and the little
whito and blue fairy walked off demurely
encu h with Malool .
Lan Rote was cit tainly a very pretty
giri; the had one of those babyish tort of
facenthat appeal so a rongly to some men;
her Manners were kit enish and full of viva.
city, and she had a way of glanoing at &per-
son f ern under hr 10ng curling lashes that
was donaidered very Iluring. "Do please
be gocd and kind to poor little harmless
thing like Me," they eemed to say to each
freehloomer, " for 3oLt are euoh a nice
man i" but M&Ico1n, who saw plenty of
girls in loam, to* ni notice of a little coun-
try c it's are and gr nes ; indeed, he thought?
Nora Brent far m re attractive—human
kitten not not being to his tas'e.
" I don% think mukh of the fine gentle
man from:London," hispered Tina rathet-
venomously to Nora hen the gat\te was fin-
ished " I hate a town prig like poison."
nyhow he played splendidly, and hail
given us e regular boating," returned hoe
friend, who would willingly have exchanged
partn roe Thera wau nothing exciting in
playing with anold friend like DavidCarlyon
,vh. was a sort of co nect1on of the Brenta,
indeed, a distaut, a very diatanb cousin ;
but aloolm's darki intelleoluel face and
raihei melancholy ea a somewhet :attracted
mar °IN:. :r
Nor
time
WILS
colm
ors M
t B
exolai
ut
• by
t of
ream
ren
r la
So'
EXPk)SITOR
1 i J
ho was on hie other erde. •
ina was not used to being ignoradl,
his time she had filarial up her mind
bane Could only have 'heard a frag
th-
t
their talk in e Woo Lando, so she
d him'pointedly, and obliged him
off something he was eying to the
1
y.
ou dined at the vicarage on Satur-
ear. 1 How dreadfully bored you
t have been! Mr. Charrington is an
deft but he is rather a prig. Ifmean"
sfix:d by a euddcn gleam in Malcolm's
"1 Man, that is—thet he is iso learn-
ed."
4 Oh 1 ani quite aware of your meaning,
a Roles," returned Malcolm quietly, "but
ratheran embryo prig myself." Then
the aemainder of the meal Tina was ab-
telyi dunib,
i
1 CHAP_TER XVII.
I
I 41 ADIEU—Ali REVOIR"
If theta is power in me to help,
Ie gotith forth beyond the present will,
Clothing itself in very common deede
Cif any humble day's necessity.
Mi
a
or
toil
4•144.4•444 1444*
• M ACDONALD.
,
Tihe peasant part of the whole evening to
!
h n the last guests were gone, The Brenta
a rolin was the hour spent Oa the terrace
adiundertaken to drive Mr. Carlyon to the
White ottsge, much to the char& of the
ose gi le, whose homeward route took
hen' though Rotherwood, and who also
ache set to spare. Malcolm had a dim
ueioion that Elizabeth hadoonnived at
his arrangement.
"Yohad better go with the Brenta if
they etal you," he had said earlier he the
everng, but he heti not heard Mr. Carleoa's
repll,.
" .Well, • what do you think of little
i 1
Tinsi ?" asked Elizebet h. They were stand-
ing be t1ie drawing -rosin widow • Malcolm
could se the misohievoue look in her eyes,
and refued to be drawn. 1
• 6
Moa) people would admire her," he re-
turned (Molly. I
" put tunfortunately you aro the 1 excep-
tion is that what you mean, Mr. Herrick ?
h t a ehame loot to admire our ' pretty
blu -eyed kitten 1" .
it ens oan scratch," he returned quiet
nd then Elizabeth looked moreemus-
an ver. 1I •
h betas Tina shown her °laws to
I thought she always were her vel-
ov s for strangers. I fancied I was
y u a good turn to introduce you to
ret iest girl in Rotherwood. She and
w 11 be rich too, for there is no eon,
r. Rose in very wealthy." .
a e his fortune on the Steck Ex -
el en e,' °apish:ad Cedric. "Cleve old
oh p el ouldn'e mind if he would give ,me
et ai ht trip. 'I tell you • what, Die," and
he e te rio lib himself another cigarette,
"1 I oo e a oropptr lu the exam, the Stook
E can e Would not be a bad place for me
to m ke my little pile."
e • a impo3s1b1e not to laught at pinih's
ho ri • e face. ,
la tot 'b believe him, Die," observed Eliza-
beth •alinly. "Cedric has no vocatioa for
a bu in ss man—he le only teasing you.
Yee,• i$ and Petty will have plenty of
mon :I' ,'f but as Malcolm did not 'seem to
w r e u to any interest, Elizabeth with
lin co bot changed the subject, and they
so n di cussing the other gueett.• '
Malcolm woke 'the next /doming
fi at feeling was regret that his visit
a v r. He had accepted .Cedrio's invi-
te 1 with reluetanoo, and had put him off
i a d again.' He had a remorseful con -
so ou nese that he might have been a guest
at th Wood House eighteen months ago.
B ti time he would have been intimete.
w th t a sisters.: He might—but here W-
oo m 1 apt rather impatiently from Me'
.J What was the good of thinking
t mistakes ! He had been a fool,
3d in his own light—that was all.
breakfast he was very cheerful, and
nsuoh excellent spiri ts thatthepassing
b occurred to Elizebeth that Mr.
H rr o wai nob sorry that his visib -bad
eicle , ,
IA "le are not clever enough for him," she
Beide * herself regretfully; bub Idalcolrne
next eeeh dispelled this idea. ,
,Di ah had just expressed her regret at
loein inn
to .: _ -
have no wieh to go, I assure, you,"
, wits I rely; 't I hey° never spent 'a hap-
pier ek in my life. But you know, in an-
obhe t o or tbree weeks I hope to Ite set-
tl d t the Cr ow'e Next. We shall he near
n ig b re then." He looked ab Elieabeth
a he e oke. It struck him that she was a
li tle e barraesed. Her color rose, and
t er ite a slight pucker in her brow, as
t ou h roMething perplexed her; bub the
n xt mite it was gone.
" n bat use we must fix the date for
t e • pleton Bean -feast," .ehe remarked
b isk y; "Mr. Fierriek," her voice chang-
ing earneetnees, 1' will ib be quite impos-
sible oir Miss Sheidon te prime to our gar -
d n- 'fixity. We could put her up easily—
& d 1, ie really rather a pretty eight. We
b d n hundred people last year, and the
H n arian band." 1
"1'ae rattling gco Import," ohiaied in
i
C drl "There were fifteen of our fellows
el epi. at 'Tho Plough,' because we had a
da oe ii the evening •, not only our house,
but zel Beach, the Rose's boucle, and
Ben nod Platte, Where Colonel Brent lives,
were remmed with gueett. People talked
about itl for a month afterwards."
"1 qost a great deal of money," observe
ed Di ah, in rather an alarmed voices. "We
could b do that sort of thing again. i • You
see, r Herriekelb was really to make up
to Se.r 0 bekuse he had no party when he
eae f age. I was ill juab then, and we
he t o away." •
1 N nenyou are quite right, Die; we
mu t e p our Bean -feted) within limits "
ret rn Elizabeth soothingly. " Virre
the t of fixing the twentieth of Auguet,"
she oo mued, addresaing Malcolm. "That
is n a 1 a month later then kat year. I
ex ct oat of Our inner circle friend e will
be w ',but we shall have a gocd house -
par y nd with some of Cedric's Oreford
frie d e shall be able to infuse sufficient
new 11 e into oureountry clique. " Well,
bi
had her wish presently, and again
rlyon was Mal olm's opponent ; thid
Mies Douglas jwas his partner. It
ell -contested ame, but again Mal-
es the victor ; but he wore his hon-
ekly.
aye, Mr. Herri knind you toe,Nora,"'
ed Elizabeth, clapping her hands,
endidly ; now come
e give ycn some claret
a moment until Mr.'
hie partner.
orm to -day," he said,
chair es though he
red. "1 feel Mondayish—de you
hat I mean, Herrick ?"
can gum. Tb is a purely clerical
You heve taken it out 'of yourself,
n you feel a tort] of reaction—or re-
apeak more carrectly, a sort of de-
; but as he ePolre, he realized for
" you both played sp
into the hall and lee
clip;" but she linger
Oarlyon came up with
'1 am not in good
.ainking into an enol
were t
•kno,,evI
'ttrm.
and th
tiler, t
Preemie
• the first time the trutp of Elizabeth's
tion thth t Mr. Carlyott was not strong.
Elieae th had never looked better in Mal-
colin's opinion than eh did that afternoon ;
f he had nob admired her before, he must
aVe owned then that he was a disguised -
looking woman.
' She ore a gray die a of some sofb meter -
lei, which Malcolm, w to was rather a con-
tioissen on feminine a tire, decided in . his
Own mi d was a Peri gown,—strange to
*ay, he was right—an the blackGainshor-
Ogle h t and feathers su t.d her exactly.
It was vident Mr. arlyon agreed 'with
him, fo Malcolm saw tm once looking at
ha inte tly under his hand. .
A lib e while after ards Malcolm,
who
was too hot to play an more, strolledoff by
himself own one of tb woodlandpaths to
get cool but to hie chit gin he heard voices
Which t Id him the sp akers were parallel
With hi ,and the ne minute he heard
Tina Roos say pettishl
' "Did yeu ever see a
as Elizelpeth Template
fog her Paris gown'
home affair like this !
ih a digiisthd voice, "
did not now what eh
pinned t ose La Franc
Ib is rot as though she
thirty— hirty ; why, t
maid !" t
: " Ho oan you be se
Was Nor Brent who a
iag Miss Elizabeth Te
Mamma as only sayin
%eked." Here Maio
lLoudly, b t no one took
" Ban some is as handsome does," return -
)(,k Tina, 'n rather a vat nish tone,• • "1 hope
/int. eotieed, Nora, thabll was neve!: allowed
to have Mr. Carlyon foil a partnet. Talk of
Queen Elizabeth indee —we have Queen
Elizabeth the second b Staplegrove. If
Ione spoke to the poor nian it • was 'hands
ff—don' , poach on my preserves,' tint as
i.l
es Elie betb. You h d Mr. Herrick for
hough a e thought hire per own -property,
bioh he is not, and ne-er will be." .
" Really, Tina, you are bo bad ; you
eght no te say such t inge of our dear
tOur part ler."
!" Ob, he ie a town prig," began Tine
trekked ; 1 but here !Malcolm, who had
1 l
leered is voice in Ivan, row began to
Male itli such uninistakable purpose
hat a de d silence ensu d.
!" WhaI a spiteful litte toad !" thought
Malcolm, lwho cared nothing for fluffy hair
and ourli g eyelashes if rt. shrewish tongue
eceornpan ed them. •'
' He thought both the irls avoided him in
ther a guilty fashion wtben he pained them
; the terrace; and he va inwardly dis-
gusted when, most of th9 guests heving tak-
etetheir leave, and supper being announced,
lizabeth asked_ him to take Miss Tina Ross
i to the dining -mom ; Nora folloeted with
0. Carly n, but the width of the table
parated him. Malcolnl paid the young
cbi proper attention; that is to.say, say, he
$her plate supplied With good things,
t otherndoe he took vety little 'lathier of
n, and talked td gentle -looking Mrs,
i
ty one to ridioulons
; just fancy wear -
ab a trumpery little
Talk of coquetry,"
.oyou euppose she
was doling when she
roses in her dreeo !
ere our age ; she is
at la quite an old
absurd, Tiny ?" It
oke. "Fancy call-
pleton an old maid.
how handsome elle
1m coughed rather
any cotice.
la
you
vet
d in
the
14
Itching of
The Nerves
•
rs. Drinkwater, 5 Water Street, Galt,
states My great trouble has
ith my nerves. I was very nervous,
itching of the nerves and could not
sleep at ninht. I seemed qeite
'tit and believing that I needed some
ne began to use Dr. Chase's Nerve
I can truthfully say that this
• tion has proven surprisingly bene -
to me. At has strengthened and
my naives, made me rest and
• 11, and in fact built up thet system
1.1
a Chase's Nerve Food is found the
tonic for blood and nerves, and
h these two mediunis every organ
human system is Benefited. The
, depressing feelings disappear
this great restorative is used, and
newed energn and vigor disease is
nee, the organs of the body perform
arious duties and new flesh and tis -
e added. 50 cents a box, at all
or Eclmanson, Bates & Co.,
Ont.,
been
had t
get t
worn
mec.ic
pre
fi i
st
slee
gen
ide 1
thr u
in t e
Ian ui
,w13 n
wit
:ove c
the r
'sue a
dea er
To n
Dr
1)
Chase's
Nerve Fool
! aro simply kidney disorders. The kidneys
filter the blood of all that shouldn't be
there. The blood passes through the kid-
neys every three minutes. If the kidneys
do their work no, impurity or cause of
disorder can remain in the circulation
longer than that time. Therefore if your
blood is out of order your kidneys have
failed in their work. They are in need of
etimulation, strengthening or doctoring.
One medicine will do all three, the finest
and most imitated blood medicine 'there
is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
Mr. Hetrick,is that likely to suit Mime Shel-
don ?"
" I am afraid not," he returned regret.
fully, for he was really quite touched at
We thoughtfulness on her pare. Andbow
Anna would have loved it ! "They will be
at Whitby by that time. But I will tell
her of yoar kind thought for her." And
then, ea it was getting late, for they had
lingered pleatantly over the meal, he -went
off to make his preparations and half an
hour afterwarcle the dog -cart was brought
to the door.
"Good-bye, we shall miss you so much,"
observed Dinah almoat affectionately; but
we shall see plenty of yet when you are at.
the Crow'a Neste',
" Dive so. Thank you, dear Miss Tem-
pleten, for all our kind 1 hospitality," and
then it was Elizebeth's turn.
"Adieu—an revoir, Mr. Hetrick," but
she pressed his hand very kindly as the
spoke, and •her •eyes had a:friendly beam in
alse'rnin revoir, andIhanke! to' you too' " re-
turned ; but the emile on hisface
was a little forced.
• As the dog-oart turned the corner he look-
ed back. The sisters were standing side by
side. Elizabeth waved her hand. She was
no longer the etately looking woman in the
Paris gown and picture hat, who had moved
with such a queenly abepI among the guests.
This was a far homelier Elizabeth, in the
old striped blouse and battered garden hat,
'only this morning hlalcolne found no fault
with ie. He was very silent for some time,
but as he lesnt back in the dog -cart with
folded arms and cloudy compressed lips,
there was a glow in his dark eyes thet some-
what contradicted his outward calmness.
"And you are going -down to the Manor
House on Thursday," observed Cedric as
they came in sight of the station-. " *het
a pity my Henley visit is Out off till the fol-
lowing week, or we might have had a good
old time together."
"�h, I don't know." rather absently;
"you Will be too much taken up with your
new friends to want an old stager like me."
" Yeu are wrong there," returned the lad
eagerly. "1 should be gad to have , your
opinion of"—he hesitated, and the fieished
lamely, of the Jacobi', I mean. You are
such a judge of character, and all that sort
of thing."
"Am I ?" with a =ilea but they had no
time to say more, as the Londonetrain was.
signalled.
An hour and a half later Malcolm was in
his chambers in Lincoln's In, opening hie
letters and dashing off replies, te be posted
in due time by the obsequious Malsohi.
Malcolm found so much to dumpy him that
he decided not to go to Queen's Gate until
the following evening, and dent Anne a line
to that effect. • He felt a quiet evening at
Cheyne Walk would be mote in harmony
With hie feelings.
As he crossed the broad space at the fcot
of the steps in Lincoln's Inn, he overtook
Caleb Martin wheeling the perambulator.
Kit had her new doll hugged in her 'thin
little arms.
"Oh, dad, do,stop," she exolaimed eager-
ly; 11 it is the gentleman what gave me my
baby ;" and then Malcolm stepped up to
the perambulator.
"Kit has been looking mit for you the
last week, sir," observed Caeb in his hum-
ble, flurried way. "She won't even take
notioe of the pigeons; her hesrt is so set on
thanking you for the doll. Ib is my belief
thet she thipke it is alive the way she goes
011 with it.'
"My baby's asleep—should you like to
see her open her eyes ?" asked Kit with ma -
eternal pride. "She has blue eyes, she has,
like dad's and mine—only prettier. She is
just the beautifulleet thing I ever saw, ain't
the, dad? and ma'am sari she must have
cost a lot."
Malcolm smiled, but thee was a pitiful
look in hie eyes. Even in these few day's
Kit's face had grown thinner and more
pinched, and the thrill voice was weaker.
There was no longer a stiff halo of curls un-
der the sun -bonnet; then hung in limp
wisps about her face.
"Hat the child been ill 2" he asked, and
then Caleb looked at him in a dazed, ner-
vous fathion. '
"Nob to call 111, sir, but jnt a bit piny
and dwiny from the heab. qur place is like
the Black Hole of Calcutta for at uffiness.
She is that languid and frett that we can't
get her to eat, so my wife m de me take her
oub for an airing."
Malcolm pondered for a moMent. Then a
sudden inspiration came to him. There was
a fruiterer in the Strand, and he was just
thinking of carrying a •basket of fruit to
Verity. He bade.Caleb fedi* him slowly,
and a few minutes later a great bunch of
roses and a paper bag of white -heart cher-
ries and another of green gages were packed
into the perambulator; some sponge oaken
and a crisp little brown loaf were also pur-
chased for Kit's tea, and then they went re-
joicing on their way. As hialoolm walked
on he made up his mind that hie firet act.
when he arrived at the Crowh3 Nest would
be to take counsel with Elinabeth. "The
ohild will die if something ts not done for
her," he said to himself; " perhaps she will
be able to suggest something ;" but it
never occurred to him to eonfide in hie
mother. "Individual oases do not appear
to her," he had once said to Anna.' "She
prefers to work on a more extended scale,"
and though Anna contradicted this with un -
meal warmth, Malcolm had some grounds
forbis sweeping assertion.
Malcolm spent the evening v, ery pleasant-
ly discussing future arrangentente with hie
friends. To his satisfaction the room he
coveted was at once allotted to him, with
the title of "The Prophet'n Chamber ?'
and, Ikb he profeeeed himself quite content
with the bed -room in the garden -house,
matters were soon settled, and both Verity
and Amiss loeked pletuied When Malcolm
announced his intention of spending most of
his summer vacation at the Crow'a Nett.
They Wired a good deal about the Wood
Houee. Malcolm gave giraphie descriptions
of the house and the garden Med the Pool,
and he also drew rather a chatming picture
of the elder Min Templeton.
"She is lovely in my opinion," he said
in his enthusiastio way. I auite long for
youto see her, Verity. She is jueb a
gray haired girl. She has the secret,
of perpetual youth. She is as guileless and
ti
simple as a child—any
her, and yet she is wise
"Aid -her sieter ?" as
colm panned.
" 011, Miss Elizabeth
different," returned Mal
he filled hie pipe; "It
scribe her—you must j
self."
ne could deceive
oo.
ed Verity, as Mal-
empleton is quite
olta hurriedly, as
• not easy tc de-
dge of her your-
• " Then she is nob as ni e aa this wonder-
ful Dinah ?" observed rity in a disap-
pointed tone.
"Ob, yes, she is quite as nice," he re-
turned briefly ; but the sisters are utterly
disk s ilar." And not another word could
Verny, with all her teasing, extract from
Malcolm.
" I should like you t be perfectly un-
biassed in your opinion," he remarked sen-
tentiously. Verity mad a naughty little
face in the darknees.
"1 wonder if it is the Crow's Nest, our
society, or Mies Elizabeth Templeton that
is the attraction," she thettigke. But, being
a loyal little aoul, she never hinted at a cer-
tain suspicion that) had taken possession of
her mind, even to her hu band.
Malcolm received a w m -welcome from
his mother and Anne the next evening. He
found them sitting by on of the open win-
dows in the large 'dr wing -room. Mrs.
Herrick was working, an Anna was read-
ing to her. The nun-blin ell had just bean.
raised, and the fresh eve mg air blew re-
freshingly through the wide room. The
tall green palms behind t em made a pleas-
ant back -ground to Anna s white dressIt
struck Malcolm that she looked paler and
more tired, and her eyes ad a heavy, lan-
guid 1q3k. To his surge e, Mrs. Herrick
spoke oi it at once.
"Anna is not looking er beet thia even-
ing, Malcolm," she maid a he sat down be-
tween tthcm ; " the gre b heat tries her.
Dr. Arnistrong thinks w ought) to leave
town a soon as possible, s we are going to
Whitbr a week earlier."
. '4 M ther has cancelle a lot of her en-
gagem nti," observed An a, looking at her
affeoti irately. "1 am s sorry to give her
all thial trouble." Bat M e. Herrick would
not all w her to finish.
(To be Cont nued.) •
TR SECRET 0 HEALTH
s Pure, Rich
iiad Strong
You oan always tell
They are pale,
ictims of headaoh
red and always a
women
—the
easily t
They can't eat, or they
they o eat. Their un
sleep; their temper is i
tality finishes. And i
poor hi ad and unstrung
prompt y banish anaemia
blood a d toning up your
• Willie a' Pink Pills. Th
petite, ound sleep, brigh
foot he 1th. They are
greaten health -giving me
has yet discovered. All
gratefu people prove the
statements. Mies A. M.
Coterie says :--" I do
would 1ave become of me
for Dr.l Williams' Pink
teemed Ito have turned to
• tronblet with headaches
eral pr stration. Eveneu
weak I pould scarcely mo
several nedioinea, but the
Then I was advised to
'Pink Pi Is, and I soon beg
benefit; ¥rom them, and a
for a fe weeks, all my
health turned."
Don't waste time and m
ing wit other medicines,
Hams' Fliuk Pills will eine!
You e&i get them from air
°hie, orI pt:nt paid at 50
boxesi
Dr.
Ontario
ed Blood
erves.-
naemia men and
• ask and languid
• and backaches,
erse to exertion,
n'e digest— whet
trang nerves kill
itable ; their li-
en comes from
erves. Yon can
y enriching your
nerves • with Dr.
y bring good ap•
spirits and •pere
ncomparably the,
ioine thab science
over the world,
truth of therm
uckey, °adrift,
nob know what
had it not been
• ills. My blood
ater, and I was
izziness'andgen-
Ily, I leretame so
about. I tried
• did not help me.
ry_ Dr. Williams'
n to fed great
ter taking them
old strength and
ney experiment -
when Dr. Wil -
make you well.
• dealer in medi-
per box'or six
r $2.50, by wtiti g direct to The
Hams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
• Rign of' the 0 d Table.
Bather reluctsatly hoste nes are yielding
to the gjineral demand an are providing
card ta lee for those of heir guests who
prefer tiltat form of enter lament to danc-
ing or conveneati�n. Ref ceantly, because
they reaIize that cards ar altogether too
attracti e and that every table will have
ha own liment of quiet), bsorbed players
who cer sinly do not add t the general en-
ttrosin ent.
"1 co eider cards at an evening function,
as a reg lar web blanket, d yet white is
one to d ?" exclaimed- a h spit -able matron
recently "They now see to be consider-
ed ae nesessary conco Rant of every
dance. at," she confirm & "I draw the
line at y little musicale,. There I will not
risk the • rivalry of the &pis verb 4' A
friend of mine recently lien one invitatione
for an evening 1 at home' ith ¶ munia atd
cards' written in one oo ner. Of course,
everyone went eager to pla cards, and no
MTh wishjed to listen to t e mutio, whieh
was real y extremely good so she had the
mortifioatiou of having he artists play and
sing to a comparatively em ty mud.° room,
while the great proportio of her guests
were either oeated at the card tables or
waiting heir chance to 'c t in ' and play
u soon a possible. Beeide the useless ex-
pense sht had been put , the tnortelly
offended tenor Basso and me. Silvertone,
who, I m told, declared that they had
never be4n so -slighted in a y house before.
I might just as well,' se said, have
simply given a card party nd spared my-
self the outlay and anne &nee. Nobody
wished to 'Man to the mud.', and everyone
wished t4 play cards."
MILBU
cure the w
utee, and I
8_powdere
Few pe
lumberin
northern
mated th
S STERLING HE&
rat headache in from
eve no bad after-effeo
0o, 10 powders 25e.
ACHE POWDERS
ve to twenty win-
. Otte powder 5o,
rd Cash in th
ple understand ho
operations ear
art of the Provi
t there are 50,
woods titis winter. Several
employ a out 3,000 men, a
company r timber contract
500 men Int the pay roll Is r
business i a small way.
This ar y of 50,000- men
Most of tl e men get $35 a m
and expect their pay month y, there having
been a en useful revelb age* at the ad sys-
tem of du -bills on the co pany's stores,
with a eettiemenb at the en of the season.
in cash each
opted, and it
currency are
clods throught
remains tied
ciliation until
Many of the m n quit work,
oIto nearest settlem nb andiend
y, to the great i convenien e of
loyera. Many of them se oub
hose dependent on them. But it
oderate intimate say that the
0,000 is withd awn from eir-
thel trunks or
of the lumber -
sprint, cornea .
rush. eiA greet
1 left, in the
en strike the
of the men
t finally reach
to the north -
of , itinerant
srebY the men
they do not
iroulation, m-
in camp and
n on the itun-
thrh.
• la ge era the
ir
led •on in the
co. It is eeti-
11 hi •the
big firma each
d the lumber
✓ who has only
arded as doing
i
•
paid in cash.
nth land board,
The erste
month is
means tha
carried in
ri of paying wage
now generally a
immense mime i
o the northern
the winter, where mosb of i
up and withdrawn from ei
the spring
head for t
their mon
tbeir em
money to
is a very
sum of $1,
oulation fo
months, hidden.'
secreted in the belts or boots
men of theleorth. When th
this money i is let loose with a
deal of it I thrown right an
riotous week that sees the
frontier to
work hard
home with
So much
ern woods
banking eh
would dem
need, thus
suring its s
against th
n or -city. Man
all winter, and y
scarcely a dollar.
money now goes i
hat some vete
uld be devised w
sit knell money a
restoring it ta
fety against thef
harpies who fatte
MARCH 6. 1903
`' Mywife hada-deep-seated cough
1. for three years. I purchased two
bottles Of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
•large size, and it cured 'her tom.
PletelY'd". H. Burge, Macon, Co
Probably you know o
t cough medicines that re-
lieve little coughs, crlI
;IP coughs, except deep ones!
The medicine that has
been curing the worst 01
deep coughs for sixt
years is Ayer's Cher
Pectoral.
FO
2
Three sizes: 25e, enough for an ordinary
onto; 50c.. just right for bronchitis, hoarse.
nese, hard colds, etc.; Si, matt echnonaleal
Lor chronic eases and to keep on hand.
5. O. A.YES CO., Lowell, Nam
barmen as they come out In the spring. Ma
well krown bank could Eland travelling
agents one° a month through the leading
camps, they could gather large depositt o.
which a small interest °mad be paid, the
money being subjeob to withdrawal by the
depositor at his home on his arrived there.
The men do mot want to waste all their -
money when they come out in the *prize.
They do nob want the risk that astende the -
concealment of it about them in. cainp. An• d.
yet they do not want to have their money
on the cocapentee books until the close of
the season, as that gives the company a grip
on them-. Perhaps there would be danger
in having bank agents carraing large Jamie
'through the wildnernese, but the paymste
tars of the different companies are doing
this already, and 80 far with leafety. At any
rate, here is a source from which large de--
poeite could be drawn, and the bank doing
so would tontribate aomething to the relief
of the financial stringenoy.
A Problem in Relationship.
The following lines are found in the Edint
burgh Magazite forilliarch, 1759. The Msg»
seine, after giving a short act oun of Robert
Hill, the learned Taylor of Ilueks, says the
following Rime will inform their readerof
something very remarkable of his wife's
family and kindered :
My husband's my unele, my father's my
bre ther,
I alto am eister unto any own mothers -
I am sister and aunt to a brother cedied
Ned.
Who is idle and poor, and makes i•hoes far
hie bread.
Four children I've got, and look for an.
other,
And I'm granny to eine that was. got by
• my brother.
I've a daughter named Phebe, whose as.
ter Tam, •
,
My own brother's my non, his name it is.
Sam' -
Thlis paradox, strange as lb may be to-
yeu,
The churchwardens of Bucks will means
you is true,
Signed S. A., Mardi 10111, 1759.
•
Miss Jones' Voice Greatly
Improved.
A star!ling improvement is noticeable ire
Mies Jones' einging. Her voice is strongert
and 'rounds clearer and .sweeter than before
using Catarrhozone, which ie a wonderfa
aid to singers, speakers and ministers.
Catarrhozone Inhaler ineur.ee abiotute free.
Joni from Colde, Coughs and Catarrh, elms
the nose and throat, and prevente bonne.
nese and huskinetei, Cararrhozone inakes
the vole() brilliant and eedurmg, and is ute"
commonly well recommended by Prima
Donna", men -deers of Parliament, Lawyers,
-
Doctors, and thousands that nee it daily.
Better try Cetarrhozone. Price SIM tnsi
size, 25o., at Druggists, or N. O. Pelson le
Co., Kingston, Ont,
Hamilton's Pills Cure Constipation.
Travelling Art Exhibit of
Grand Trunk Railway System,
Arrangements have been. oompleted by the.
passenger department of The Grand Trunk
Railway System whereby its atInualtkeveL
ling picbure exhIbit, that has 4reated zunle
faeorabledomment throughout the United
States, will et -rt out on e 3 months' tours
commencing February 1. The ieinerary of the
trip covers Boum of the principal Southern
and Middle States, and includes the follow.
ing oities : Atlauta, Ga ; Birraingbairalident.
gomery and Mobile, Ala, New Orleautelan,
Hcuston, San Antonio and Dallas, Texas a
Memehis, Naeheille, Chattanooga end.Knox-
ville, Tenn.; Richmond, Va ; Harrisburg*
Reading and Williamsport Pa. -' Elmira,.
Einghampton and Utica, N. Y. The tow
is so arranged ilett the exhibit Will be tat. -
view at New Woking, La.. during, the•
"Mardi Gras whioh will /AO
place Febraary 22 24, The exhibition
will be composed of more than MD of the
large 'Averaging pictuees, illustrating the
several summer resorb ,dietricts keated on
the line of the 'railway, and including the
regions in the " Hiehlends of Oneario," the
several retorts in the White Mountains Of
New England, and tee bathing beaches
the coast of Maine. In addition to -these*
there will be a settee of mounted filth native(
to the waters of Omani, %eluding Meek
base, maskinonge, wall -eyed pike, brook
trout and other r varieties. A represents.-
tive of the Grand Trunk win accompany.
the exhibit, and handsome illustrated dear
captive publicatene will be dirndl:nits&
gratuitously at each point •
A Family Necessity.
" Owing to artificial modern life, almost every-
body suffers more or less from conelapatIon,.torpld
liver and 'doggish kidneys, and as DaCnatitas Kidney..
Liver Pills are the mart prnuot and thorough mire
for this derangementathoy have ;come to be consider.
ed a family necessity.. HIstit of families would not
think of being without them. Ono pill a dose,
cents a box.
What a Boy Has to Put Up
• With.
Ycu will bear with me that there is noth.
ing in the world eo well worth lcoking after
as the boy, end I phink that yon will agree
with me that there is no being in the world
10 mtreh neglected as the boy. There is lite-
tle place, scant torn kr him. He is wel-
come in the home as a baby, and he is wel-
come also as a man, but there is scant wel-
come for him as a boy. The attitude of the
world toward him is too neerly expressed hae
the mother, who said to the nurse :
" Where is Johnny ?"
'1He's out in the yard."
1` What in he doing ?"
" I don't know."
" Vital, go and see and tell him to stop
-
it."
So long as he wears curls there are birtb.
day palates tor him but nos Afterward.
There are parties and teas and mate at tho.
table, when guests are at home, fon girles
and I am glad cf It I wish there were
more for boys. --Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, in
March National.
DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is a safe, sure and it
liable worm expeller. ,Acta equally well on dahlia*
or adults. Be sure you get Low's.
parry and
saaffa 2.0. I
ro
4444444.444.4.4A4t`t,
DTJLL3ANI
101 1,1
JZI011they "An ;
AL,g0 aMMIbef
number�t4
littered ittAni
ported etook,
alAdren S. an
13ULLS.: FOB
Duaham '
boll 2 years olt
„enema at to(
All the right lc
14, Comers:on.
ZilAPMAN, 33
COTC11
0- number
,aaws and hell
Scotch acid Soo
any encUon ia
Ana on your o
eruct from.
eAvirlift-LNE
"DULL FOR
13 14t 29
• bred Durham t
segaarered yeti
-Thorns': ,Cudnu
pair a hew, (I
-FaAYLOR. Chle
Cfl0BTfl0
three Soot
a to be sa
own bull, n
Irom. Cornea!
L. R. S. Ttici
12. 0-
A
,Grand
'Trains leav
9;20 a. in.
12.40 p. -111.
•0.15 .Th
10.13 .p. ra.
7.58 a. In.
3.11 p.
4.40 p. sn
Pallue
'GOING Marna
Pe1met-40n— .
,.
13rossals.. .
43Itievale......
Wing -barn,.
Gem soma
Ifainghtum..
•frainiersiton.—
Lond
31X0 $01103
London, Ad.
Centralia.
Exeter—
Remelt..
KIPPeu-,r:
Bluestein
Clinton—
Londe%
Myth-- -
Beigrave
Wingbesn:
iloore Bonne
Wingbani
Beigreve.
Blyth_ —
Louden -no
BruosEeld
Kippon.— :
Hensel,.
Exeter.
Contrail':
London,
-Good -42
teous
Font
Shaaee,
tare Frani
Rep
ttention
stored g• o
Uphols
Tow, D108
Furnit
borne or
Will rece
calls a
of Doi
s
J. B. Mc
alenaer, aloe-
aad'o. Secy.
WilIlam
Harrook
Lerao, Rippe
Rob*. Sro
James Cunt
ville P. la.;
euditore
.Partiee
net °thee 3-1
rppitutio
hole an