HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-05-08, Page 6BSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Sear Signature Of _
Soo PacetSineilo Wrapper Below.
Vera ems= and as easy
tahe as mtgs.?.
FORIEADACREI,
FOR DIZZINESSar
FOR BILIOUSNEtt,
FOR TORPID LIVER:
FOR .CONSTIFATIOI,
MR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THECOMPLEXINN
rreet
4a1EMENIVE 41Uarrvx... 140
25 fte, 1Puraty Tegeta.b.1
CURE SIGIC HEADACHE.
CARTEKS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
VETERINARY
'TORN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
ee Veterinary College. A adiseasee of Domesti
firth:nets treated. Opal* promptly attended to an
chargee moderate. Veterinary Dentstry speoialty.
Office and residence' on Goderiott street, one door
of Dr Soottli office, Seaforth. 1112 -if
fellGAn.
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
arrhste Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Publio. -Money to loan. Office ever Plokard's Store
liain Street, Seaforth. . 1528
R. HAYS,
Barrister, Solicitor, 'Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Solicitor tor the Doti -anion 13ank. Office -in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1286
T BEST, BarOefer, Solicitor, Conveyancer
Notary Publioo Offices up °tars, over C. W
Papers booketore, Main Street, Seaforkb, Ontario.
1627
laTENR/ BEATTIE, Barrister, Solieitor, &o
Money to loan. Offioe-Oady's Blook, Sea
orth. 1679-tf
V ROLMESTED. GULTOSSOr to the late firm of
V „ Moclarighey & Efolmeeted, BarrLeter, Solieleor
Conveyancer, and Noteay Solicitor for the Oen
Wien Bank of Commerce. Money to tend. Fann
tor gale. Office in Soott's Blook, Main Street
4eafortli.
T‘ICKINSON AND 'JARROW; Barristers, Solicit -
Li ors, etre, Gocierich, Ontario.
E. L. DICKINSON.
1833-tf CHARLES GARROW, L. 13.
DENTISTRY.'
F, W. TWEDDLEI
DENTIST,
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On
tario, poet graduate !coulee in crown and bridge work
at Haskeire &shoal, Chicago. Looal anasthetioa for
pairdese extraction of teeth. Office-Ovet A. Young's
grocery &tore, Seafortb. 1764
TIR. P. A. BELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
ALI Royal College of Dental Surgeons,Toronto, also
honor graduate of Depariments of Dentistry, Torouto
Universityt Moe in the Petty block, Hansen.
visit Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon-
jun° let. _ 1587
T\11.. R. R. ROSS, L D. S., Dentist, graduate of
.11 R. C. D. 3., of Ontario, first oleos Horor
graduate of Toronto University. Highest standing
in order of moat in the largest, elms ever graduated
from e college. Modern and up-to-date denttstry
in all itn various forms. Painless extraction of teeth
by Legal Anaesthetics and without -any bad after
efreete. Gee adminietered and all operations care..
fully performed. Office over Dill's Store, Seaforth.
1831-tf
MEDICAL
Dr. dohn McGinnis,
HOU. Gee/elate London Western Univereity, member
af Ontario College of Physicians and Burgeons.
Office and Reeldenee-Formerly oecupied by 1dr. Wm.
Piokard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
Or night calls attended promptly. 1458x11
DI H. H. BOSS M. B.
Office over Greig & Stewart'a Store,
Seaforth.
!right cans attended to at the office.
1802
DF-•;:, F. J. BURROWS,
Et.M.A.M1C)P,ITI-1
Office and Resideuee-Goderich street, east of the
Methcdiet church.
TELEP:I3N1'. No. 46.
Coroner far the Ceunty- of Huron.
1885
DRS. SCOTT & Mac -KAY,
FR/8101ANS IND SURGEONS,
gliodertoh street, oppoeite Methodist ohurolalteaforth
.0. scorr, graduate Ylotoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians and
8argeons. Coroner for bounty of Rnron.
ItAuKAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
College of Physicians and Burgeons, Ontario.
1488
RED CEDAR SHINGLES.
The undersigned wiehea to announce to the publics
thee having bought a large quantity of the three boat
brande et red cedar shingles, and by getting a liberal
discount for °ash. is prepared to sell them to cus-
tomers at prices that- defy competition.
S. LAMB'S Lurrthei- Yard, Seaforth.
EfEMLOOK LUMBER.
HAAN In stock at the fieaforth Lumber Yard a
very !alga quantity of call the different lengths end
widths, ia prepared to fill any bill that Is presented
Ithe very beat quality of Hemlock.
a LAMBS Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
PINE.
Baying bought a large quantity of pine from a
la e flew in Muskoka, I am getting pine dragged
Do sidee or one side, for siding, flooring, ceiling;
wide plank for water troughs ; epruce and balsam
for gravel boxes, light and durable. Also white
cedar shingles XXIX and XXX and XX of best make
MuskokA. Large stock always- on hand.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
177
PILEKONE
NLES.
Opinions of Leading Physicians.
This certifies that have used Strong's Pilekone
in the treatment of piles, both external and internal,
and have found ft_ an invaluable remedy, and can
reoommend it with cionfideace to anyoue requiring
treettneat for this meet distressing aftection. J. D.
BALFOUR, M. D., Meda Supt. London Generet Hon
Price, 81.00. For sale by druggists, or by mail, on
receipt of price,
W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, London,
ftatario. 1796-52
HERB OF GRACE.
ROSA CARRY. _
s' SHE
Ungrateful -t
High gifts, I
Not so not c
APTER XXIX,.
IS A WICKED WOMAN."
Am I °Old -
hat for these moat mar.ifold
ender nothing been at all ?
old, bat very poor instead.
E. BARRETr BROWNING.
To love, is 9 be made up of fathe and
service. -SHA ESPEARE. „, •
It was half -past six when Malcelne reaoli-
ed. the well known station, and taking a Ay
bade the man drive him to ethe " Kin&
Arms "an oldkashioned inn of good repute,
about'hall a mile distant feour the , Wood
Houee. Here he secured r noom for the
ni ht, entered supper, of whioh he arteok
without appet'te ; then he sallied f rth tie
pay his call. It was late in Oct° r, .and,
the darkness of the country roach eu rifted'
him, aconstomcd as he was to the well -
lighted London streets ; he could aroely
find out his bearings until a weloo e light
streamed out) from the windows f tits
Crow'a Neat. Malcolm lingered a °merit
at the little gete. " It was there I dwelt
in my fool's paradise," he muttered, ann
tried to eat off the forbidden fruit. ow
know good and evil, and am a. sadde and a
wiser man." And then he went on ogged-
iy ; but he stopped. again before he embed
the gate of the Wood Home, for he knetv
intuitively that he had stumbled in o the
little path leading to the wocellandrie Ble
strained his eyes through the darkness, bat
could eee notbing-only the chill, damp
October wind played round him and the
smell of moist earth and decaying vegetation
filled his nostrils. ", Change and decay
ail around I see," he thoaght heavily ; but
as he tuined away. end °tossed the road a
sudden remenibrance came to him an? made
him giddy.
It was morning or early afterneon, he
forgot which, land the eunshine was filterin
tbreugh the fire and Eteeping his senses wit
warm, resinoull'perfume-" spices of - Ara-
by," he had celled it to himselfnfor he loved
the soent above all things. He had clam-
bered up the bank te pick some honeyeuekle,
and then the ltttle gate had clanged on its
hinges, and le had peeped threugh the
brambles to se who was coming.
And of °our e he knew who it waus-that
tall, robusb young woman in the white Pune
bonneb who came down the path swinging
her arms sligb ly, but with the free in owl
step of an em reset. " Elizebeth, Elizabeth 1"
he had whispe ed even then, and ail the
manhood with n him seemed to welcome her
gracious presence. Ponr fool -poor blind
fool that he wan I
perhaps re wen as well -ale esei eeine
stumbled over the root of a , ;en at that
moment ; the nude shock reined him. " It
is a blessing I nave not sprained my ankle,"
he said to himself ; bat he had struck hi§
foot rather seVeraly and limped on wita
difficulty. The pain sobered him, and sthe
thought how Elizabeth had told him that
they always used lanterns in the grounds
and he made up his mind to borrow one for
his return jcur ey.
c
"I wonder i Carlyon will be there," ho
muttered, as h went up to the front dole,
He had never seen it closed before, for in
summer it was always open from morning t
night. Someh w the sight chilled him ; II
was outside in the darkness and the cold,
and fcr him tag household fires would burn
warm and bright, and a bitter sigh came t
his lips. , ' .
He had rained his hand to the bell, wheat
the dcor opened suddenly, and the rosyel
cheeked houeemaid he remembered peered
out in La the darkneas. She was evid.ently1
very much etr4led when she caw Malcolm.
oonfuaion, " fo no one heard a bell. Th
" Did you rir, sir ?" also eaked in sons
ladies are still 'n the dinieg.room, but I will
11
,,.`
tell Mullinr."
"Please do not bring them, I can well
wait. I know my way to the drawing-
ronn." And Malcolm put down his hat and
crossed the hall, whieh looked warm and
cheery with itis;bright fire.
The lamps eal been lighted in the draw-
ing-toem, an yle fireplace was heaped with
pine -logs that epluttered and blezselmerrily,
and diffused leort of aromatic , fragrance.
There were p e sant tokens of feminine own-
patioa en the r mid table ; an open book
and a knittin - asket that he knew belcabg•
ed to Dinah, aUel. a piece of embroidery of
an esselesietniial Fate ro, over which he had
°flee ante Oznieeth bending. There 'were;
the very gold eannors and thimble tha:t i he
had oaee leill down by the Pcol, which cost'
t
Cedric an hoar' search before they coald,
find them. li w pleased Ehe had been:
when he had brought them back to her h
Malcolm feltan, irreeistible desire to hold;
them in his baud a moment -then he turned
quickly awaY. . - !
There was a little side window in the.
drawing room that formed a sorb of alcove ; '
f
it was fitted up I very retbily with palms
and flowering plants, nd amongst the foli- '
age stood a beautiful \ marble figure of a
Roman peasent, with her pitcher oa eher I
shoulder. t 1 -
Malcolm had often admired ita Iti was ,
the work of a young German sculptor, whom I
the sisters found in somewhat distreEsing
circumstances in Rome, with a -sick wife
and hampered with debt. Arnim Freili- '
grath alwaye regarded the dear ladies, as he
called them, as his benefactresses, for,
inning° to say, from that time ordera flawed
in upoa him, and he was soon Inoked upon
as a rising and Euocessful sculptor,
Dinah had once told Malcolm. that the
woman's features reminded ' her of Eliza-
beth, and Malcolm agreed With hen
" I think it is the figure that moat resem-
bles your sister," he had said - "but you
were wise to buy it, it is yerybe'autiful, and
Scott's is 'the
means of life and of the en-
joyment! of life of thousands of
.meni .Woimen and children.
- To the men Scott's ',Emul-
-!-,ica give:; thu ilesh and
strk.sngthlso -necessary for the
-uFe of .consump.tion and the
of body losscS from
...nv wasting disease.
women Scott's Emul-
doc-s this'and more.' It
!Sittt.taiiiilItt. food and
for the special t.rials that
t!) hcar.
To 6iikli-en Scott's Emul-
son g-ivQ.; food and strenp,th
tle.-;11 ,and bone
blk4(!.. Hr,s.
fm- zuld Scott':
a ,c.:1' -eat help,
free° sample.
SC -OTT ea 1.30t -ti NE, Chen:net-a,
T°r5unt'Int'..1.zen''in'e 1.tv...t: all el:ter:ea-is-ea.
Ontario.
THE H ON FaxPosuart
it 4 ds A One.
,
Doct6r Pierce s Favorite nrescription
etands 411one, as he one and Is illy remedy
for lencorrhea, female we Ikness, pro-
lapsus, or fallin of the wo b, so abso-
lutely pecifie a d sure in uring these
eotnmo ailments of wome as to war-
rant i maker in offerin to pay, as
they h reby do, the SUM of 5oo reward
of a case of th above mal ies which
they cap not cu e. This is remarkable -
Offer. NO other medicine or the cure
Of wotrian's peculiar ailmen s is backed
ny such a remarkable gu antee. No
other Medicine :for woman' ills is pos-
sessed Of the uhparalleIed c rative pro-
rties that would warrant its makers
publishing sueh an offer; n other rem-
ed.y hae such a record of third of a
century of cures ou which t base such
a reinatkable offer.
14
Miss mma Weller, who is Se retary of the
Young eople's Christian Assoc tion, at t8r8
Madison Avenue, New York City, says : o Your
'Favorite Prescription ' is a boo to sick and -
tired women, for it cures them w n other med-
icines lap. I know whereof I spe k, for I have
had exparieuce with it. For fou eu months I
had conatant headae.hes ; seemed too weak to
perform any daily duties, aud whe the day wag
etver I Was tOn tired to sleep yr • I Suffered
from nervousness and indigestip , and every-
thing I ate distressed me. Doctor d with differ-
ent phyaicians but received no elief. After
reading ire of your bootee I decid to give your
'Itavonte Prescription ' a trial. m very glad
X did, foil I found it was just wha I wanted. I
Commenced to improve at once an kept getting
better uiltil, after seven weeks, was entirely
cored. r have remained in perfe t health ever
since, and remain a firni friend o your ' Favor-
ite Prescription.' o
The dealer who offers a s bstitute for
nravorite Prescription" is o ily seeking
to make the little inore pr fit affordetol
by a lass meritorious med eine. His
profit in your loss. Therefor , turn your
back oh him as unworthy f your pat-
ronage.
If constipated use Dr. Pi: ce's Pleas-
ant: Pellets. They cure cpnstipation,
lailiousnees and sick headaclni! They do
not produce the "pill habit."
WORtit'S DISPENSARY M ,DICAL AS-
SOCIATIOOT, Proprietors, Buff lo, N. Y.-,
2
Arnim Prtiligrath is becomin quite the
faehion."
Malcolin stepped up te the alcove ; ,he
would loiek at his favorite atter oarrer
again. ae put aside the hea •e plush c 1 --
tains thee), half-voilcd the re ess, but the
next mement he recoiled -fir Elizabeth
laeireelt hnas standing :there, al ost as mo-
tiOnleee asehe marble woman b eine her.
She Wes lo it in thought, end litd evident-
; ly:not neard his foetfall on th - soft carpet
1 arEd she Was gezing cub into he darEness.
!Sonsething in her expression rested Mal -
cotes Intention ; he had ne r seen her
!look ' like that befote, her lips were
:pins el tightly tegether and h, r eyes were
- full one eadneen One hond iv(*) resting
:lightly ori the statute, and Ms oolm could
!sect the gleam of the opal ring a her finger.
i tfe Learnt] to eta rtlether, BEd Y t it was im •
poesible for him to etaud t learn any longer,
,He pronohnced her !name alma t timidly ;
land. as El ztbeta etarted violen ly and turn-
jedireund, be could see:the tears listening in
111)4 large gray eyes.
[ in Mr. lierrick," in an artoni lied tone, as
she gave inm her han i -it wa very cold
alai trembled a lit tle in his gr sp-" what
makes y ‘u eteal upon us hie a gnost in
the dark °es ? Why did you, not t:11 ue
yo a were coming ?"
" I thought it would be bet er nob," he
he rat uened qui( ty. " I wante to - speak
e.hing thee
d Elizabeth
, searching
to you and your sister abeut so
eeemed to me important." Th
ga4-e him one of her quio.
glanoes. j
1 " It ia ,14.I'Pat Cedric," she sal
t
" that boy ?las get into trete
Teen MadecAm bowed his lisad.
eta,nding on Ate rug befo7e the
at Malco'm'e ratite answer Eln
,ered elightly and held out 119r
bleze.es though LIO were phyt
M !mini leant for supp)rt again
tle iece and wat hed her for a
.de his shading hand -if ehe ha
lth t hungry, elcquent look ! .
lba h'e eyes were fixed on the:
4 loclIm f Never had ehe 1
he utiful o him ; the black V
.tuied her to perfectioa, and !
man necklace elle were ju;
ul evhite throat. This was e
w or of the white sun -bonnet, 1
m erial lookiog E'lezabkn. .$4
s ihough, he were faet losing E
'hie forehead grew clammy, andel
tri4c1 te speak -to break the e
eilence--no words would come ;I
beth, lost iu her own sad th
ebl vions of hie emotion.
s
i II
Men
Dinah will be here direct
od presently ; " she is engag
vl
ith a woman from the village,
aotbe long, I hope. I teust "
ehe loolte d at ' him snxicusly
ha p 113 bad news for us."
1!1. am afreid it is not; good,"
eva ively. .
' It has eomething to do wit
ems! Jacobie?" Again Malcom
herti.
Cedric seems infatuated ab
she
pet
tho
cou
her
ha
abruptly -
le again ?"
Tney were
re now, and
ebeth shiv-
len& to the
cally cold.
t the rnan-
oment un -
only' seen
But Elize-
fire. Poor
oked more
Ivet gown
he antique
ted 'the
the ruEtio
ut a grand,
aloolm felt
lf.control ;
though he
barrassing
but El za,
ghts, was
y," Ehe ob-
d just now
ut she will
and here
'that you
he _replied
those odi-
bovied his
tit them,"
returned, with something of her old im-
h other up
y. wee
ven Dinah
tert upeing
ub ?" You
✓ aocount,
1 lisve never thought of you comfort -
you ihave r ob dined, of course ; '1 and Eliza-
betn's hand was on the bell, buti he stopped
her.-
" I live just had supper at
Ar .s, where I have taken a be
not leg, I assure ycia."
"linb the King's Arms 1"
Elizeinth. Then the Eitridenly
bit her lip. She had forgotten
sae suppose that anything wo
laim to sleep under their roof ag
cedra's manner, hie painful air ot
nese
miry, the words tripping e
ihe usual Elizabethan w
,glot the man deteetable-
(1 not tolerate him. Ob," i
elf, "what am I thinking ab
8 opine all this dit amuse on o
the deep melancholy in hi
her lainly that his trouble wae
ever
iE izabeth began to feel nervous
Dili() to bosh of them when Mull
the oom vvith the coffee. " AG
he King's
; I want
exclaimed
tailed aid
how oould
Id induce
in ! Mal-
conscious-
eyee, told
a freish as
; was a
ne entered
least, you
will aye a oup of coffee," she d with a
effort. " Mullins, will you pub the tray
(Iowa and tell my sister that) Mr. Herrick
his borne nown to epeak to us ell business,
g ,he
e. As he
in a low
11."
ell," she
gton has
a, and he
e taken a
some. I
h to -day,
to come
Dinah
alcolm's
alarmed
and esk her not to keep him waitt
Malcolm did not refuse the coff
took the oup in hie band he sai
:veleta " I hope Mr. Carlyon is w
"Thank you, he is far from
retuened gravely. " Mr. Charrr
:been away for the !ask six wee
'has nad far too much to do ; he
bad eold and his oough is troub
!have been speaking to Dr. Raiiidol
'and he thinks the vicar °right!
back.'" Then :she stopped, ar
came hurriedly into the room. '
unexPected visit had evidentl
her.
" Oh, Mr. Herrick, what is it ?' she said
$n am% a troubled voice that Ma colm felt
Alm* afraid to tell his newa. vidently
Elizabeth read his thoughts.
" You must tell us everything, she said
rather abruptly ; "it will be wro
g to keep
anything back." And thus ad onished,
Malcolm began, ilia long story--, is sum-
mons to the Manor House, and H tgh Ros-
ljter'S revelation concerning th Jacobi
Tiroilt The sisters listened in reathless
eilence, only when Malcolm men oned the
weed billiard -marker and valet- lizabeth
'utter d i a quick exclamation and hrew up
her h ael with a proud gesture, w ile poor
Dinah grew white when she heard that her
toy was aototal y engaged; "It is impos-
sible -there lmust be some mistake," she
whispered, ati though to hoiself-" our dear
boy would neyer keep Duch Tit thing from his
sisters. Cockle is so frank and open, he
would never have secrets frOm us."
" Cedrio is under a bad in.flueece," re-
plied Malcolm ; " these people have got hold
of him and will not let him go." And then
he went on to tell of his interview with
Cedric, and his total want of enemas. " I
could do nothing," he went on despondently;
" I seem to liWe lost my influEnee with
him. I did my beat, Miss Terepleton," with
an appealing look at Dinah's sad, sweet
face ; but - Elizebeth who answered
him.
" Do you think we do not know • that ?"
eha returned impulsively-" that Dinah and
I are not greteful to you 1 You have taken
all this trouble for us -you have been to
Cookhant and Oxford, and now you have
come here, and you are quite tired ani
-worn out with the worry of it all, and we
can do nothing for you in return 1" and
Elizabeth quivered with emotion. But
Maloclm, supPreesing his own agitation,
tnied to turn off her speech with a le.ngh.
She was grateful to him -good heavens !
she might as Weil have offered a cupful of
earth to a dyitg man of thirst:
" Let me fi nrh.-Betty dear," observed
Dinah faiutly ; he has more to tell us."
And then Male Im precluced the telegram
and laid it befo e them. The sisters glanced
at each other ith dismay, and Dinsans
forehead was f rrowed like an old wom-
an'e.
" What is t be done, Mr. Herrick, to
save my pozr b y from this iniquitous mar-
riage ?'' she nig ired in a. tremuleur tone,
and Elizebeth's yes were tusking him the
same question
" That ie j et the difficulty, my dear
lady," he reptile slowly. " If I can oply
see my way de r -Mr. Rotieiter advised me
to speak to M s Jacobi ; he seems te think
she is more enable to reason than her
brother, and r bably he is right." But- to
Maloolm'a surpr se Dinah'e mild eyes began
to fluele angrily.
" I have a c aes opinion of • her than I
have of her b other," she said hurriedly ;
" she is a wio svoman.--eshe let men make
love to her wh she knew her hushaed was
alive ! If she, arries CEdrio, I will never
eee her or hiin either • " and here Dinah
trembled from 1 ead to f'oot.
Elizabeth, sta tied by the excitement of
one generally So gentle, knelt down by her
EiEter and peal!: r arma round her. "Dear
Die," she impl ed, " n't make it worse
for us all. Mr Herrick is trying to help
ua, and we mus not make thing more diffi•
cult for him. hat do you advise?' elle
continued, tur g to Malcolm. " Yeu have
Eeen this Leah would it be better to bribe
or frighten leer ?
" That is ire tensible for me to say," re-
turnit Malcolm, vetting his eyes qnickly
from the earneist troubled face. " I have
oaly exchanged a few ,words with Miss
Jacobi and kne little abniut her ?"
" You mean t e Countess Ferrari," inter-
rupted Dinsh al ost hardily ; "for heaven's
sake let the .wo an be called by her rght
name 11
1
" is a nem° she refuges to own," he re-
turned quietly, " Will yeti let) me say what
I really think ?, you know I have only wen
her tinice. I t ink she is a wronged and
unhappy women and that her troubles have
hardened her nature and made her reckless.
Her brother ty innises over her, and ehe
has never been f •ee to lead her own life or
follow her own better impulsee, and her
beauty and won( erful faecinatioa have only
been used to fur her -Saul Jaoobi's ambitious
aims. In my op nion Cedrio'was right when
he declared to in that she was ,more einned
against than sin jug." ,
" Then in tha case you will be able to
influence her," returned D:rpb. quiekly.
" Tell her for , Mr, Herrick, that if ehe
perai, in Mare ing my 'rem boy, she will
be marrying a p uper ; thab on the day the
marriage takes p ace I shall altnr my will,
acd that my si ter Elizebenn will be my
heir. Tell har this and I will write to
Cedric, and let bie know what he has to ex-
pect."
"Do you r ally mean thia ?" asked
Malcolm, much pressed by this unexpected
resolution ou th part of one ueuelly so
yie'cling and get le.
"I mean every word," returned Dinah
firmly. " Yee, etty dear," as she saw her
sister's aEtonish d face, " I am perfectly
eerious. You k ow what Cedric ie to me,"
and here leer awe t voice quavered for a mo-
ment, " if it would do him good, I would
give him half rio fortune at this moment,
and would never grudge it ; , but no money
of mine shall e used fer his undoing.
Let him give up his woman .and come back
to me, and there s nothing I will not do for
him. Am I righ , Elizabeth ? Do you agree
ith tee?"
" 1 agree with you Biel you are always
right, darling. rn'Herriok, will you do
as she says, and ake this Leah understand
that she has tot ing to expect from us. Oh,
what trouble we are giving you, and we
have no right ?" nd here Elizabeth turned
her bead whey I pained confusion. She
had said the wr ng thing. Why did not
Dinah oome to h r assistance and say some
word of gratt ful oknowleigment ?
" You have ev ry right to use me as you
will," replied Malcolm in a low voice, " for
I have done nothing to forfeit your friend.
ship." And wi h a dreary attempt at a
smile--" A frien is born for adveraity."
Then Elizabeth r se from her kneeling peed -
tion, but she did not answer -perhaps ehe
could non fcr Ma oolm's worn face and sad,
kind eyes seemed to bring a Eudden lump to
her throat. Ho good he was -how gener-
ous Boaq forgiving and unselfiah She longed
to teke his hand ad bid God bless him ;
bat she coald nob trust herself or him. " It
has gone too dee ," she said with inward_
wonder, for Elie% eth was truly humble in
in her estimation f herself. Dinah was too
much wrapped p in her own ticubled
thoughts to natio Elizabeth's emotion.
" Will ycu tell me what you mean to
do ?" she asked a leanly, for Malcolm had
risen, too, ae tho gh he intended to take
his leave. • He ex 'aired briefly that he in-
tended to sot oh Hugh Roseiter's sugges-
tion. He' would waylay Leah Jacobi in
1
•
A suffe
Fro
Mr. W. Gilroy,
heim, Ont., states
astic in the praise
Lieer Pills, and
to he. For, sev
sufferer from ki
pains in my ba
tried a great man
succeed in obta
temporary relief,
" A friend of
Dr. Chase's Kidn
sce with great s
taken half a bo
better, and now r
recovered. I 6
people go after ne
this tried and pro
obtained, and so
Chase's Kidney -
mous sale because
ous and chronic d
cents a box. All
Bates & Co., Toro
Dr.
Kidney-
er
Backache
general merchant, Bien-
:-" I am rather enth usi-
of Dr. Chase's Kidney-
elieve I have good reason
ral years I was a great
ney disease, and had
almost constantly. I
reinedies, but did not
ning more than slight
ine advised me to try
y -Liver Pills, and I did
tisfaction. I had not
befPre I began to feel
alize that I have entirely
ten wonder now why
-fangled remedies when
en medicine is so easily
certain to cure." Dr.
ver Pills have an enor-
they radically cure seri-
sease, one pill a dose, 25
dealers. or Edmanson,
to.
hase's
iver Pills
:
are simply. kidney diso ders. Theikidneys
filter the hived of all that shouldn't be
there. The blood pass s 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'
stimulation, strengtheaing or doctoring.
One medicine will do all three, the finest
and most imitated blopd medicine there
is
idney
ills
Kensington Gard -ns and do his beat ta in-
duce her to give Cedric Up.
' " I shall tell her you have written to him
and advise her to talk things over with her
brother. 'When he knows Cedric Temple-
ton ia notehis sister's heir, he will be the
first to insist that y our projected marriage
should be broken off,' I eha,11 say some such
words to her."
" And you will come down again and let
us know the result of your interview ?"
and Dinah looked at him imploringly.
" Yeur room shall be ready for you at any
ini"eY''''ou are very kind," he returned been
tating. " My room at tha King's Arms
seems very comfortable."' Then Dinah un-
derstood and changed color slightly.
" It will be giving you trouble," she ob-
served regretfully.
" No -no, it is not that," he returned
hurriedly ; but it is impossible to say how
things may be-whab circumstances, or
what complications may arise to keep me in
town. I will write -you shell not be kept
in auspense an hcur longer than I can help ;
and you may depend on me thatI will do
my utmost to break off this wretched En-
gagement."
" I trust you implicitly," returned lineal
gravely. " You will forgive mie if I cannot
thank you properly to -night." ,
" You need not move* Die ; I will light
Mr. Hetrick's lantern for him," Elinebeth
spoke in her old natural w y. Malcolm
hospitable task. Then she pla ed it in his
etoodbeaide her silently ashihe erfotmedlher
hand. " I wonder how you grouped sour
way through the plantatnin," she said
Broiling ; but this little glimmer will guide
you safely. Geo:I-night, Mr. Herrick ; we
*hall look eagerly for yo r promised letter.
Poor Dineh will have c a of her bad sick
headaches to morrove-w rry always brings
them on."
" She loCks far from Well," r turned Mal.
oolm ; " I fear this has been a greet shook
to her and to you, too ; "I and then he shook
hands and went out into tato darkness,
When he waehalf way down the drive he
turned round -the door was still open and
the oheerful light Etrea ed out into the
blackness. Elizabeth w s Etanding on the
threshold looking after him. When she
sa,w him s'op she, wave her hand with a
friendly ' good -night r t en the door closed,
and there- wee only the October darkness,
and an eerie; wanderi g wind moaning
through the woodlands.
an APTER XXX.
IN KENSINCTON1 GARDENS.
If you would fall into any extreme, let it
be on the side of gentlettess. The human
mind is go constructed that it -resists vigor
and yields to softeesten-Sa. FRANCIS DE
SAMLEasleolm went up by an early train the
next morning. He had 3 long day's wcrk
before him -a mass of correspondence to
rift, several busineea interviews, and some
proofs to revise. Ib was later than. Inual
Eat beside him while he late it. She s ven
when be went back to [myna Walk, hub
Verity had put aside his inner for him, and
breught him coffee with her own hands.
Pelhaps these little w manly attentions
eoothed him insensibly -t ough he was so
used te them by this ime -that he was
almost tempted to take t ear as a matter
of ccuree-for his face oat its strained,
weary lc ok.
" There is a beautiful re in yoar room,
Mr. Herrick," she obser ed cheerfully ben
fore the left him. " I shell -tell Amias that
you are tired, and that he mint not expect
you in the studio to -night." ,
Malcolm 'smiled gratefully. , " What) a
good little soul ycu are, Verity -you always
say just ale tight thing 1 Tell Goliath,
with my love, that I am busy, so there must
be no 'Renaud no palaver to -night. I shell
have to be up betimes toe ;" and then he
took counsel with Verity haeseetroetdh.e hour
when his breakfast should
It was quite true that he hid busim es
waiting to be done ; neve thelesa, aa he lay
back in his easy ohair by the firei he could
not bring himself to take up hie pen. At
this very hour on the pravions I evcning be
bad been with Elizabeth ;1the dear face -
dearer, alas ! than ever -bad been beton°
him ; the changing, charattheristitt voice, so
musical yet so uneven, had been in his ears ?
He recalled har 1p3k as she stood Rd viral b
in theught in the alcove before she perceivi d
hie presence. Ita deep sadness had surprised
him. What could be troubling her ? In a
few months she would marry the man sl e
loved. Truly God's best gifts were herr-
health, wealth and love -and yet the
shadowed brow tied the eyes misty with un-
shed tears seemed to speak of florins hidd n
sorrow. What °could it bo ? Thet was h e
last waking thought that night. and the
questioo still troubled him when he walked
the next motning in the directica of Ken-
sington Gardens to keep hit self -Made tryst
with Leah Jacobi.
He knew the gate that was nearest to
Greshatn ardens ; but it was long before
the hour t at Hugh Rossiter had inentioned
when he'reacbed it, and began pacing up
and down like a eentinel ott duty.
Fortunately the morning wae fine, and a
faint gleass.of sunshine tried to penetrate
the thiis hake ,brooding (vier the Girdens.
Although it was the last day of October, the
air was mild ; but, contrary to his ninoll
euetom, Malcolm failed to notice the offset
of the clinging mist around the leafless trees,
the nebulous distances, and the faint, gold( n
streaks of sunshine ; but hills mind waa full
of the approaching intervieW and 'the diffi-
cult work that lay before Min.
It was to early thai the place seetned qu:te
deserted ; but preiently he heard doge
barking, and the nett minnent two litt'e
fox-terriere, curiously- alike, rutin(' past
him intent on theie play. - He recognized
them at once from Cedriche description -
they were Lim and Tartar belonging to
Saul Jacobi ; and be knew Auk mistrei 0
was at head.
He looked at her intently as elle came
slowly towards him. She wore a dark red
dress and jacket, that sett off her graceful
.flgure, and her close velvet hat was a darker
shade of the same color. 1
On any one else the effect might have
been too striking, 'but ib exivetly anited her ;
and as Malcolm noticed the lexquieite color
of her face and the wonderftil mile of black
hair, he was obliged to aoknowledge that
Cedrto's temptation had been strong, and
that many an older man might havo lost Me
b ea.rt to so beautiful a creature.
Leah's eyes had hieen fixed en the around,
and she did not see lalalcolm until the was
gage close to him but, though she wae
evidently surprised po meet him, she only
bowed 'gravely, ardiwould. have ,passed on.
Bat Malcolm place cl-himself at her side.
(To be, Continued.)
•
20 Years of' Itching Piles.
Mr. Alex. McLaughlin, Bowmanville, Ont., writes
that for twenty years he suffered terribly from itch.
ing piles. Seven years ago he asked a druggist for
the beat cure for piles,1 and Wit) told to use Dr.
Chsee's Ointment. He continued this treatment ant
' til entirely oured, and, as he bas never bad any re-
turn of 1218 cid troutle, considers bis oure permanent
and remarkable on account of the length of time he
suffered.
Forgery of Eggs.
An egg -forger hats been discovered and
exposed in Paris. Eggs are about the last
thing 1110 one would expect to be forged,
but ib should be remembered that there are
many collectors of birds' eggs who are wil-
ling. to pay a high price for retro birds' eggs.
A visitor saw this glover forger making a
penguin egg which could not be distinguish-
ed from the real one that served him for' a
model. He made the egg -of plaster ot paris
parts of which he blunt and glazed. The
egg was intended for a man who furnished
egge for a foreign scientific collection. It is
not very difficult to impose on even expern
enced scientists, for among the real eggs of
mo3t species there are mo many varieties
that even the mo.,t practical expert could
not readily distinguieh all of them. The
eggs of the common fly-oatcher are very
cheap, and by chemical treatment they ac-
quire a bluish -green, shiny color, and are
then told at a high prime as the eggs of the
entail. From common ducke' eggs are
'fabricated eggs of a falcon, being given a
silver -green color for the purpose. The
pigeon and wood pigeon eggs are also trans-
formed into rarer products of birds. Night-
ingales' eggs are difficult) to procure, and.
are therefore rare. They are successfully
imitated by coloring lark's eggs brown. For
a long time the egg forger was an assisbann
in a natural hietory museum in the provin-
ma. There have been other oases of forgery
of very rare birch' eggs, but these were
only made of excessively rare eggs,and their
manufacture d:d not constitute a permanent
means of livelihood.
•
BABY'S BEST FRIEND.
The beat Melia baby can have is a simple
medicine that will relieve and cure the
minor ailments that make hie little life
often very miserable. Such a friend is
Baby's Own Tablets. They cure indiges-
tion, sour stomach, constipation, simple
fevers, diem hoes, and allay the irritation ac-
companying the cutting of teeth. All
mothmrs who have _umied these Tablets praise
them. Mrs. F. L. Bourgeois, Eastern Har.
bor, N. S., says : I have used Baby's
Own Tablets, and lcbk lleoa them as bebyni
beat friend. I have found them an excellent
remedy for colic, and they have done our
baby much good in many ways." Little
ones take these Tablets as readily as candy,
and the mother has a guarantee that they
contain no opiate or other harmful drug.
Once used always used where there are lit-
tle cnes in the home. Sold by druggists or
rent by mail at 25 cents a box by writing
direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ontario.
The Soutlaern Negro.
" There are many able and worthy ne-
greet] in the scuth, and all things considered
I would rather ttust a goad negro than
Eoare white men," said F. C. Brown, of
Shreveport, La., to a Star man at the Ar-
lington this morning. I employ many
negroes, and many of my most trusted men
are of that race. In'Shreveport the negroes
have excellent, schools and chiirchesaansi are
go3d examples of the results of education.
The school le the only salvation of the ne-
groes of America, and such' men as Booker
Waahington are doing ineetirnable good and
are highly respected throughotit the mouth.
Ish.tivithitending these things, it is impos-
sible to close the gap which existe between
the social lines of the two races. No one
who has ever bemn in the scuth and has
studied the questiou can doubt this state-
ment. Whites and blacks are not made
the same, and there will always be a differ-
ence in their natures." -Washington Star.
•
MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS
are easy to take, harmless in action and sure to cure
any headache in from 6 to 20 minutes.
Imagination Killed.
Some years ago an inqueet was held in
Lendon on the body ed a young woman who
was euppoeed to have poisoned hereelf. The
usual examination of the contents of the
stomaoh was made, but no traces of poison
could he found. The examination, however,
revealed the preeence of a white powder
which closely resembled an insect powder
which was guaranteed by the manufacturer
to be non-poisonous, and the vegetable from
which ib ia made ie not claseed by chemists
among the poisonous plants. With a view
of determining whether it was actually
poieoncus Or not, exPeriments were made
upon certain animals, which were not af-
fected by it. No othmr satiefactory reason
could be given to (exeunt fcr the death of
the woman, and it was concluded that she
had actually taken -t powder in the belief
tint it was poisonous and that this imagin-
ation alone caused he death.
Fear of t e Future.
Most people who dread he future are victims of
some terrible dieease. Mr . W. Francis, 204 Colborne
8t., Kin on, was in a b state with kidney dig -
ease. e had severe pain in back and legs, and
gradually losing flesh and felt a dread of the future.
A friend recommended Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills and the result was a complete cure. There is
no medicine mo e reliable, none so certain to pro-
duce a thorough cure. e pill a dose, 25 cents a
box.
,
Doukhobors and the King.
It will be recollected, says a London earl -
respondent, that the Doulthobors, the intera•
eating body of RusOan refugees of the
Queker type, who settled in Canada, were
recently in a state of grave unrest owing to
their being unable readily to accommodate
themselves t) the ecOnornic conditions of
civilization. However!, I LOW learn that
these quaint people are afraid that their
action may be attributed to ingratitude or
to disloyalty to King Edward. Hence,
they meditate sending a letter to King Ed-
ward, in which they will assure him that
they are animated by a sense of loyalty to -
1)
wards his person and o admiration of the
catholicy of his rule. f course, this is not
the &et occasion on w ich the Doukhobor,
have al:Ironed the reigning monarch. In
the last months of the reign of Queen Vic-
toria they despatched tio her Majesty a let -
ten which, in its simplicity and gravity,
greatly touched that Venerable lady. The
letter in that instance Was conveyed to the
Queen by a nephew of Count Tolstoi.
• '
Coughs, colds, hoarsen's', and other throst
ailments are quickly relieved by Cresolene
tablets, ten cents per bent. All druggists
Clydesdale Points.
The points of a typical Cladesdale are
thus described by the editor of the Scottish
Farmer, and are applicable in a general way
to all heavy draught twines
"A good Clydesdale is a thick, Wale, low-
seo animal, from 15.3 to 17 hands, according
to sex, the mala weighing, when in gocd
order, 1,900 tor 2,200 pounde the female
1,800 to 2,000 'Amide. The c-c:lor should be
either bay, brown, or black, with white hind
‘eockte and a stripe or star of white 'On the
face. Tho Clydesdale should walk a swing-
ing pace of not less than four miles an hour,
_a _
_ • •
:MAY 8. 1903
.1(1:•^6=t,
[
ir""'"
4°
- :
" t a,.; very poorly and could
. :),-11-:Ey get about the house. I was
dren out ell noe time. Then I tried
Aner's Sersep-arilloe and it only
• net n. two betties to make me feel
Secely nein"- Mrs. N. S, Swin-
e inn-cc:on, Mo.
. Tivc-.I when you go to
1.):::,i, tired when you :get
i;p) ti cd all . the time.
":,-;'riy ? Your blood is lair
r pilre., hat's th. reastml.-
; *1011 are living on the
bo7...;ler linc .:ef nerve:ex.
baustion. Take Ayees
Sarsnoarilla and b,-.
i
$1.00 a bottle.
quickly cured. All dr -nests.
1.....3.,CIAINAVCD.41
v•tnr ciePtor -a hat he thinks of Ayer's
r.4.1 t;-1 I la, 11 (t knows all abon t this grand
c., :„ y ipine. FollOw Ilia advice and
nt‘ sAli On&
J. C. Arlen Co., Lowell, Mass.
--1-4--eteetenetenete
a d if he Wants to trot be should move
st sight and close, with the points of the.
hooks turned inward, rather than outward.
H should nett he wide between the thighs,
nor should his forelegs be planted on the
outside of his ehouldermocansing him to walk
e bull dog His feeb should be large
an open -wide at the corollate. His pest-
er s should be long and oblique, and his
bo es fiat, thin, broad ; fact, he Amid
be 'razor -legged.' Ysie will search a long
w ile before ycu will get a, better word tban
th t to describe a Clydeeclale's lege, A,
01 desdalo should have plenty of spirit end
vi , but no ence. Never buy a Clydesdale
which the seller won't show you going at a
w lking gait. , A draught home ahtuld be a
go d walker, and ro horse that walka well
wi I trot badly. Many helpless brute,
w en walking will give yon a short, &eh
sh w at the trot."
OR internal or external use HAGYAILD'S /FL
8L000 hiOng1Lreowanendo___•ytiboer eaxneeplaleind.as a pain relieving and
'Absent From the House.
The Toronto Star say, : " When the
fir t vote of the minion occurred at Ottawa
we ealled attenVon to the fact i hat over 60
of the 214 members were abeent. Since
then the RediStributien bill has been die -
cursed, the Ileum Rule fon Ireland resolu-
tion passed, and the motion condenming
eigarets. Over eixtythoeoeasethitanteenecieena tavheeeree ,h
quenreeptireenese,nteeeddi!d:hreinng the
notes were taken.
It ill be so all session, and is eo every les -
do -the sixty or seventy absentees mot he -
in always the same persobs. Of the total
re resentationthere is nearly always about
thi number alaerit from Ottawa, and, at
ma ry more within call of the party -whips,
bu Dot in the'House.
" Thus it will be seirn that it le not Par-
ka ent that, poems, but the Cabinet ; 'and
no the Oppoeition that opposes, but the
lea ers of the party in Oppontion. All kind
bh captains, of the opposing forres require
is hat there Shall be enough members on
ha d to keep u a quorum and preserve the
relative streng h of the perties. Perham
• if a 1 the mem , ere were required to attend
Pariliament copstantly, they weuld exert an
Mil elm) in the direction of ehortening the
len th of the sieseione, which world be a
gre 6 saving 11 the ccuntry."
1 -• -- .
se Levee' Dry Soap (a powder) to-
wa h woolen: and flannels, -you'll like
it. i
, ' ae
•
RANTON_AIAN:S UAW.
I
hn F.t 'toiler Found Dodd's
bago an Kidney Disetise.
ilid
Ki ney 13' s and LoSt His Lum-
, — . --
GIRANTON, Ont., May at h --(Special).-
" I am glad aril let the public know that
abo t in And Mr. Fletcher has more to-
thisiiplace, and there is no nimectiin sound
Do d'a Kidney Pills have cured me of
Lu bago, and I am noW perfectly sound."
Suc is the statement of Jehn Fletcher, of
say : -
" I had been troubled for -a year With
Lu Ingo atd Kidney Ttoubles. My urine
was a very bad color, and I could get noth-
ing h help me. [
One lucky day I decided to try Doild's
Kid ey Pills. Almost from the first they
gav me relief, and now my Lumhago is
Ron ; my Kidney Complaint is gone, and.
Dod s Kid ,ey Pilis did it all."
L hap is caused by urio acid lin the
bloo If the Kidneys are right they will
extr t the uric acid from the Moor, and -
there can be no Lumbago.
ericans in the Northwest.
A aper publiehed ia Currie, Minheaots,
says here are 87,000 American fermis DOW
sett d in the Canadian Northwest, atid pro-
ceed The emigration of we11-to-do
far re from the United States to the Uns-
eal& Northwest las asserned such propor-
tion that organized effo4s are now being
mad by interested persolits and corporations
to s m the tide. The efforts are being
initi ed chiefly by railway and real estate
lute ete in the States frem which th, hulk
of t emigration takes place. The 'move -
men f population has taken from numer-
ons sties thousands of Persons whose pret-
ence long railways in these States made
busi es for the transpertation eons !lien
The ovement has also become so idely
kno that it has prevented the sett entent
iof v ant lands along tthese lines, ties
ight have loce.tedtthere being -a trad-
ed the free and more fertile lands o Can-
ada. The result of the Movement he, been
hat e railway companies not only -see the
vaca lands aloog their lines remain vacant,.
but t ey aleo huedreds of substantial.
farm who have helped provide busi-
ness r these railways move away and so
cease their contributions. The IsIrmere
have oved to Canada 1,80111116 they! were
cony' cad that it would be to their financial
inter t to do so. In moving they have
been ooneiderate enough to place their
own andel interests• before those f the
finan al interests of the railway
at'on
Mill
of chi!
A.t
r-
en Worm Powders cure all ailments,
ren like magic.
Y. Fear's Drug Store, fieafortho
The Ingenious Crow.
VicPoria, British Columbia, has a leenni
hard lack story that will pleue the heart of
every naturalist. The 0 rs of slate lroofs
near t a waterfront have a having pooh
trosibl of late because the slates were con-
tinual,1 breaking and falling from their
roofs,' d then the buildings were da
by le s. A man was given the job 4
vestig ting and worked for many Jaya in
vain. Then one day he saw the cause, end
the w le city is wondering. Great 130610
of ore a dig chinas on the beach at low tide(
and w en one caught a bivalve he flew high
in the ir with it, dropped itl on the elate.
roof, 'w smashed' the shell' and a Levi
of sla and then fiew down and suck nfr
the o ned clam.
WOR cannot exist either in children or
when D . LOW'S WORM SYRUP la used.
dealers
N E
Altura bought
pare experie
tasty nesigns with
Superior finish, an.
otires badness vont
fttlible•
Upholstering reee
Upholstery cow. ring
*tech.
Picture Framing
nres and frames for
fihides, t Pol
:Shad Folders and m
belonging.to lionee
Baby Carriages in
ep,nd away don 11 in pe
Alen Dell the vett;
lasagnes, th:In wbera
the svoantry. The
enaelVries makes it e
btic, 'and puckerie
pate tbem
g a fir..t-clase
UNDER
And Embalming care
ancording to the la
.aells answered at
-0orner of Jamea and
SUOCESSOR To ...To,1
SEAP
pleluner Unh,WatrIegaluatrin8elenags:ehral
ge,gaing all enclosed, has !
jueteltself to the wear, eta
Ike beadle -easily taken ell
points of -casehardened -dee
plentents and roaebineey
son, Totten, and White
All goeds at )
fgeaWfe°trteho:teDMtlarNoChAlllatliM, c1'31;1'
he No. 1 Melotte Creent
our agent, Dunean ,McCa.
011 eve7 rzspeet Rae
tend a -clean skimmer. HAV
and zee no aperent wear on
Iola the erefits from les nee
`brit in one season. • ?JIMA
SilltF013.111, March 17t
Away concern : Having
Beparater one year ago leo
tato pleasure en reconemen
aline. is eaty operated,
te with any machine an
ly, JollS HAI% Seafortho
LBADIICIIY, February 10 h
well Batialled with the Mt
think it would pay for itta It
tOW8, anti the ekiin Ise'
-petfeetly safe, and aannoe
praleet Yours truly. Wei. I
4140LIft,cenratitatfyY ihratebtritaleaticzr
stem, which I purchased fro
kerot entirely satiefaelary
'Ind that eve ean make fat
other way, and sm quite ea
Separator would pay ft
The skint milk is excellent
-very easy running Imelda
thlekit flee best -Cream
-a.ours truly, B. blePhereort
jek.
.. : lioUt
Grand Tru
Syst
Railway Ti
Trains leave Seadotth as
1.20 a. W.
12.40 p. tn.
-0.15 p. m.
1032 p.
a. en.
p.
p.
For Miami.
Kincardine.
For Clinton
For Clinton
dine.
For Clinton
For Strati
°eine., No
Belleville
cast.
For Stratto
trealand p
For Strat o
Pabnerston
raonza. Roam, nay
Palmerstan........ 7.20
Ethel- 8.-07
.... 8.17
tBluevale . 2,27
Wingbain.„ a. 13.88
Gorice SOUTH. Pass
**Ingham.. 52
13luevale _ „ 7t82
-Brunets. 7.18
Zthel.. ...-... . - 7.28
Italnienaon.. _ 8.20
London, Hur
3 MG NoitTa-
London, -depart-
Centralia,-.te ....-
Exeter_ -
- Retinal- ..
Kipper) •
- - a.
LondeShoro
Myth -
Belgraae.-
WI/10= arrive...
1101U3 SOME-
Winghatn, depart....
Baklava . attt
13131i:tette - ..
• Londesboro........-.
Clinton _ t_
Kipperta
Ilensall- at a a.. a
Feeter..: ee
-
London, (arrive).- e
The ,kerin
Ittauran
FARM AND
PROPERTY
*PA
B. McLean., Pre. eitien
r vianpreeicient,
'-f3eay-Trer..e. SEATO ,"
War
William CheeneY
lerop ; Gearge Dale, Se
latehnn • Jamee Event.
; Thema. lezseer
Rippen ; James c...
11014. Smith. Earloa
-Zanies Onretnirer Betennr-el-
tille P. La; Georee Mitre
auditor,
Partite der:tee:a. eo.
ICA othse bireeee eani
en:Ole:Aka te rare ot the e
Tenall't'Vft tore
fetiegnatehoop
1HOHA.EL MURDI ee
JOHN 13. BROWN, Coen&
ox&m.as LITTLE, cone
eleelite MURRAY, Caul -tell
JOHN M. GOVENLOCR,
40111? O. MORRT-SON, ele
DAVID U. ROSS, Irreaaur
-SOLOMON' J. SHANNON,
Vfinthrop P. O.