HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-07-03, Page 6r;1
•
BSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature Of
See Facantlie Wrapper Below..
'WIT small sad as easy'
SO Sake as sugar,
FOR HEADACHE*
CARTER'S FOR DIMNESS:
_ FOR itUOUSKEit.
WER FOR _TORPID LIVER'.
mt. FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THECOMPLEXION
t _,CaarttinCEit ARM"
eirseleiPoreler iregetabee.ed.
eel- •
- CURE SICK HEADACHE*
VETERINARY
(OEN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
Veterinary' College. A .1diseases Domed'
animals treated. cans promptly attended to an
charges naoderate. Veterinary Dentetry a specialty.
uteloe end residence on Goderich street, one door
of Dr Scott's °Moe, Seaforth. 1112-tf
LEGAL
JAMES L KILLORAN,
artiste Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
P ublic. Money to loan. Wive over Piakard's Store
• Street, Seatorth. 1628
R. S. HAYS,
Barrieter, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Solicitor for tb,e Dominion Bank. Office—in rear of
Dominion Batik, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1235
T if. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
• • Notary Public. Offices up staire, over .0. W
Pepsi's bookstore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
1817
Tri ENRY BEATTLE, Barrister, Solicitor, &o
11 Money to loan. Office—Cadre Block, Sea
orth. 1679-tf
HOLMESTED, sof:Gesso, to the bits firm of
. MoCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyiumer, and Notary Solicitor for the Can
adieu Bank of Commeroe. Money to lend. Farm '
ler sale. °Moe in limit's Block, Main Street
Setrforth.
TIIOKINSON AND GABROW, Barristers, Solicit -
_L1 ors, etc., Goderich, Ontario.
E. L. DICKINSON.
1833-tf cuARLEs GARROW, L. L. B.
DENTISTRY.
F. W. TWEDDLE,
DENTIST,
Graduate of Royal Collage of Dental Surgeons of On
tario, postgraduate coerse in crown and bridge work
at Haskell's Sabool, Chicago, Looal anaathetios for
"painless extraction of teeth. Oflice—Over A. Young's
grocery stoft, Seaforth. 1764
INR. F. A,. sELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
1.) Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentigtry, Toronto
lJniversity. Office in the Petty block, Hansen,
Will visit Zurioh every Monday, oommencing Mon -
June let. 1687
TIR. R. R. ROSS, L. D. 8., Dentist, graduate of
.1.1 R. C. D, 3, of Ontario, first class Honor
graduate of Toronto University. Highest standing
in order of merit in the largest clase ever graduated
from tee college. Modern and up-to-date dentistry
in all its vs.rious forms. Painless extraction of teeth
_ by Local Anaesthetios and without any bad after
erred& Gas administered and all operations care..
fully performed. Oface over Dill's Store, Seaforth.
1834 -tf
MEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Nen. Graduate London Western University, member
of Ontario College of Physicians and Burgeons.
011oe and Residenoe—Formerly occupied by Mr. Vim.
tickarci, Victoria Street, next to the Catholio Church
ifelfight calls attended promptly. 146149
DR. it. 11. ROSS, M. B.
Office over Greig & Stewart's Store,
Seaforth.
Night calls attended to at the office.
OR. F. J. BURROWS,
SM.A.PORT-F-T
Mice and 'Beeideuce—Gotterich street, east of the
Methodist church.
Ter,menoen No. 46.
Coro'ner for the County of Huron.
1888
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,.
Soderloh tireet, opposite Methodist oburah,Eleaforth
G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physioia.ni and
Burgeons. Coroner tor Okounity of Huron.
C. ilecKAY, honor gradnete Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity !Bodice' College. Member
Ckrilege of Physicians and Burgeons, Ontario.
1488
FURNITURE
UNDERTAKING
Furniture bought with care is easily soId.
Many years' experience enables me te select
tasty designe with good construction and
superior finish, and oold at right prioes,
makes busitteas mutually pleasant and pro-
fitable.
Upholstering receives special attention.
Upholstery coverings and material kept hi
atock.
Picture Framing done promptly. Pic-
tures and frames for sale. Also Window
Shades, Curtain Rotes, Cottage Rods, Pillow
Sha.M Folders and many other ouch thingo
belonging to house furniehing.
Baby Carriagea in the very latest styles,
and away down in price.
I also. sell the vertical feed Davis sewing
machines, than which there is no better in
the country. The vertical feed on these
machines makes it a pleasure to sew any
fahrie, and puckering is impossible. The
price puts them within easy reach of any
desiring a first-olase machine.
UNDERTAKING
And Embalming carefully and properly done
according to the lateat methods. Night
calls answered at my residence, south east
eorner of James and -William streets.
V. KNECHTEL
oft TO JOHI.{ LANDSBOROUGH,
SEAFORTH.
1807
HER)3 OF GRACE.
-
33Y ROSA CARRY.
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
TANGLED THREADS.
God has furnished no with constant oc-
casions for bearing one another's burdene.
For there is no man living without his
failings, no matt that is so happy as never to
give offence, no man without his lead. of
trouble.
A loving heart is the great requirement.—
Teaching of Buddha.
" She had seen him and he looked quite
bright and happy, and he was talking to a
fair-haired girl with a sweet faoe, and Mr.
Herrick was with them ; " but poor Leah
could say no more, for the jealous pain
seemed to choke her. That was the way he
had. smiled at her, and now ishe was forgot-
ten, and this other girl had taken her
place !
Mrs. Richarpson, with all 'her ecoentri-
°Mee, had a warm, true heart, aed ehe
was very patient and tender with tte poor
girliat late that night, as she sat in her dres-
sing -room, there was a timid knock at her
door, and Leah entered in her white wrap-
per, with all her glorioue dark hair stream-
ing over her ehoulders ; hut her eyes were
swoollen with weeping.
" I felt I remit come and speak to you or
I could not sleep !" she exclaimed in her
deep voice - and kneeling down by her
friend- " Oh, I have been eo wicked ! bub I
will try to be good now."
" Tell me all about it, dearie," returned
Mrs. Rioherdson in her kind comforting
voice ; and she drew the dark head to her
shoulder. and a sort of wonder filled her
eyes as she sew the glossy lengths of hair
that swept the floor.
To an onlooker Mrs. Richardson might
have seemed a aomewhat grotesque figure
in her quilted magenta silk dressing gown,
with her gray fringe pinned up by her maid
in little twists and rolls, bat her honest
eyes beamed with kindness and sympathy.
" Oh, I have been so wicked ! " repeated
Leah. All these months I have been pray-
ing that he might nob suffer 'ae I have been
suffering, and that in time he might forget
me and be happy ; and yet, because my
prayer has been. answered and that girl is
helping him to forget, I felt as though I
hated her ;" and then she hid her face in
the folds of the gaudy dressing gown and
shed tears of bitter shame and self -loath-
ing:
My dear. if you cry so you will make
youriself ill," observed Mrs. Richardson,
soothingly. " You have been esorely tried
you poor child, but you are not witiked ;
on the contrary, I thiiik few girls have be -
hayed so well. Do not call te usself names,
dearie ; Mra. Godfrey and I botea think you
good, and we mean to do our best to make
you happy." '
" Yea, and I am so grateful to you both,
you dear, dear friends, and Leah raised her
tear -stained face and kissed her with all the
warmth of her loving nature. What was it
to her that Mrs. Riohardson was an odd
looking, eccentric old lady, whose curled
-gray fringe and gay attire scarcely barmen-
ized with her homely, weather beaten fea-
tures ; to Leah her face was transfigured by
the loveliness of a kind and tender nature.
" I think I saw her as the angels did," she
said long years afterwards to one who had
served fot her as Jacob did for his beloved
Rachel ; " for I loved every line of her dear,
homely face. Oh, how she mothered me,
who had never known mother love and how
good and patient she was with me in my bed
times ! If God had not taken her, I could
never have left her—never !" For when
Mrs. Richardeon died some years later, her
hand was locked in that of her adopted
daughter.
Leah drooped far some time after this en-
counter. Then, as the summer went on,
she recovered herself gradually ; new duties
and interests demanded her attention, end
in the wholesome and active life led by the
mistress of Sandy Hollow she found plenty
to distract her thoughts.
Mra. Richardoon was a great gardener,
and on warm days she apent moat of her
time in the open air ; they breakfaated under
a spreading chestnut, and often dined in
foreign fashion on the terrace faoing the
sunset.
When Malcolm went down to the Manor
House in August before ha started for Nor-
way, he walked aorose to Sandy Hollow
with Mrs. Godfrey. They found Mrs. Rtch-
ardson sitting in a shady retreat, with all
her various pets round her. Leah was gath-
ering flowers in the lower garden, she maid.
She received Malcolm very kindly, for he
was one of her favoritee, and talked to him
a great deal about the girl—of her sweet
temper, her docility and her patience.
She has heard nothing of thaCwretehed
brother of hers," she continued. Then.
Malcolm shrugged his shoulders ; he could
give her information on that eubject, he said
drily—at, least a score of begging lettere had
reached him and Cedric from New York,
and had been consigned to the flames. Saul
Jacobi was evidently playing hie old tricks
and living on his wits ; he was utterly irre-
deemable. Hugh Rossiter always prophesied
that he would never die in his bed ; and
this prediction Was unfottunately verified
some three years later, when in a drunken
brawl, a tipsy sailor lurched up against him
one dark night and pushed him over the
quay. No one heard hiS ory for help for the
oaths and curses that were filling the air ;
neither was his body found until the next
day. Strange to say, it . was Hugh Rossiter
who identified it ; and it was he who later
on brought Leah a pathetic little proof
that Saul had nob wholly forgotten his sis-
ter.
In the pocket of his shabby old coat—how
shabby and how ragged it was Hugh never
ventured to tell hers --there was a cheap lit-
tle photo of Leah, taken when she was
eighteen, tied in the first bloom of her young
beauty, and on the envelope was written
" My little sister. Leah," and the date of the
birth. For no nature is wholly evil and
irreclaimable and, perhaps, in spite of his
tyranny and cruel tempers, there was a
spark of affeotion in the man's heart for the
young slater dependent on him. Leah al-
ways believed this, and she wept the sad-
dest, tenderest tears over the little photo.
" My poor Saul," she said, " his nature was
strangely warped, and he did nob know how
to apeak the truth, and he could be hard and
cruel—as 'know to my cost—but there were
times when he was very good to me ; ". and
so even Saul Jacobi had one humma 'being
to mourn for him.
CHAPTER XXX.I.X.
THE NEW 01IRATE-IN.ORARGE.
While ? I sat alone and watched ;
My lot in life to live alone
In my own world of interests,
M.tesis felt bub little shown.
1
We like best to call
SCOTT'S EM ULSION
a food because it stands so em-
phatically for perfect nutrition.
And yet in the matter of restor-
ing appetite, of giving new
strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that
of a medicine.
SCOT'Vn8 fr-OVNraPasssist„
Toren to, Oetarie.
sec. red $.t.eo ; all druggists.
500 RE'"'
_ rogwomEN
WHO GANNOT BE CURED.
Backed up by over a third of a century
of remarkable and 'uniforM cures, a record
such as no other remedy for ,the diseases
and weaknessess peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $5oo in
legal inoney of the United States, for any
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Palling- of Womb which they
cannot. cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable -trial of their means of cure.
They -have -the most remarkable record
of cures madt by this world -famed remedy
ever placed to the credit of any prepara-
tion especially designed for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments.
A beautiful Georgia lady, Vice -President of
the East End Palmetto Club, of Savannah, and
prominent socially there, relates the following
experience : You certainly have produced the
finest medicine for suffering women that is to
be had in the country. I want to recommend
it especially to mothers. I was seventeen years
old wheu my darling boy was born. Felt very
exhausted and weak for a long time, and it
seetned I could not get my strengthback.
sister-in-law bought me a bottle of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription (after I had tried several
of the other remedies which are so much ad-
vertised, and found no relief ). I had little faith
in the medicine at the time and was so weak
and sick that I felt discouraged, but within a
week after I had commenced taking your ' Pre-
scription' I was like a different woman. New
life and vitality seemed to come with each suc-
ceeding day, until, in a few weeks, I was in fine
health. and a happy, hearty woman. My boy
.is uow two years olcl, and, thanks to your splen-
did niedicine, I am enjoying perfect health. If
at any time I feel tired or in need of a tonic, a
few doses of your 'Favorite Prescription ' re-
cuperates me at once. My address is No. 511
Jones Street, East, Savannah. Ga.
Mrs. SUSIE WILLIAMS.
To Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.1,
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med-
ical Discovery." There is nothing "just
as good" for diseases of the stomach, blood
and lungs.,,
- The Cornmon Sense Medical Adviser,
roo8 large pages in paper covers, is sent
free on receipt of 31 one -cent starnps to
pay expense of customs and mailing only.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a ladies'
laxative. • No other medicine equals them
for gentleness and thoroughness.
•r -
THE HURON EX -osrroR
ver........,..an.obat•Asocastilhimmountazoorcanalto!--fin.terAseatlCarziwacts
-Int sometimes when I feel my strength
Most weak, and life most bu.dcngome
I lift mine eyes up to the hills,
From whence my help shall come.
CHRISTINA ROSSETTI.
Malcolm sat for some time talking to th
two ladies ; then he made an excuse and 're
off in searoh of Leah. He was well ac
quainted with the grounde of Sandy Hollow
and could have found his way blindfolded to
the lower garden.
It was a quaint old plaisanoe shut in with
high walls, wbich were covered with fruit
trees, where downy peaches and nectarines,
and golden aprioote and big yellow plums
nestled their sun -kissed cheeks againeb the
warm red brioks. In the oddly -shaped beds
all manner of sweet lerowing things seemed
to jostle eaoh other—not forming stately
rows or ordered phalanx, or even gay pat-
terned borders after the fashion of modern
flower bede, but growing together in the
loveliest. oonfusion—peoniee and nastur-
iums, sweet pear! and salvias ; and every-
where crowds of roses—over arches, climb-
ing up walls, hanging in festoons over the
gateway, lone rows of Standards guarding
the path like any army of beauteous Ama-
zons, while all day long the heavy brown
bees hummed round them and filled their
honey bags with rifled sweets.
There was a small green bench placed in-
vitingly in a ahady corner, where Leah had
seated heirself to rest after her labors. Mal-
colm thought that her figure gave the finish-
ing touch to the picture. She wore a white
dress and a large shady hat, and a basket of
Mantel' Niel roses was in her lap ; but
when she caught sight of the visitor ehe
rine so haetily that the basket waa upset
and the roses strewed the ground at her
feet. Malcolm felt concerned when he saw -
how pale she had grown and how she was
trembling from head to foot, but he thought
it better to take no notice and to give her
time to recover herself.
" Have I startled you ?" he said lightly.
" Let me pick up your roses for you. May
I have this bud for myself ?" showing her
his spoil. Then, whe,n the basket v as full
again, he sat down beside her ; but it was
Leah who broke the silence. She had not
regained her oolor and her voice trembled a
little.
"I did not know you were in the neigh-
borhood," she faltered, " and it startled
me to see you at the gate. I have not been
strong since the influenza, and even a little
thing like that brings on palpitation ; but
you must not think I am not glad to see
you." -
" Than you," returned Malcolm in a
pleasant, friendly voice. " I only arrived
iafishe Manor House lean evening, so you see
I have lost nO time in coming over to Sandy
Hollow. I wanted to see for myself how
you were. You are rather too thin and un-
substantial looking, Mies Jacobi ; " but all
the time he was saying to himeelf that he
had never seen her look more lovely.
" What does it matter how one looks ?"
she returned indifferently. " You are
thinner, too, Mr. Herrick -; but then you
work so hard. Do you know "—and here
her, voice changed—" that I saw you :a
fewhveeks ago. You did nob see me and I
could not epeak ; you were with some
friends." Leah's manner was SO significant
and pregnant with meaning that Malcolm
gazed at her inquiringly.
" I do not remember ; I have eo many
friende," he observed in a puzzled tone.
"sniou had been to see those French pic-
tures in the new gallery," she returned,
" and a lady was waiting for you in her
carriage." Then a sudden light broke in
upon Malcolm.
" It must have been my mother !" he ex-
claimed, and then he stopped a little awk-
wardly, for of course he remembered now ;
but she finiehed his sentence quite calmly.
" Yes, he was there—Mr. Templeton, I
mean ; he was talking to a girl with fair
hair, and with such a nice faoe—not pretty,
but sweet and good, and they were laughing
together. I oould hear him laugh quite
distinatly—my hansom was so close."
" Good heavens ! what an escape," Mal-
colm said to himself inwardly ; " it was a
near thing." Then aloud, " That was
Anna Sheldon, my adopted sister ; she is
the dearest girl in the world ; but you are
right,ishe is not reah'pratty."
" They seemed very happy," returned
Leah, _bat her voice was full of wistful
pain.
Malcolm, wbo was a fellow sufferer un-
derstood in a moment what she waa 'feel-
ing, and hie kind heart prompted the rem.
edy.
" Cedric has been a great deal with them
lately," he said quietly ; " my mother and
Anna know all about his trouble, and they
are very kind to him. It is good for him to
be with friends who can make allowance for
hini and help him."
" But he seemed happy," persisted the
poor girl ; " and-Tend—Mies Sheldon will
soon make him forget things." But Malcolm
shook his head.
" I ain afraid not," he returned rather
sadly. " Cedric is by no means happy,
though we all do our best to 'make him so.
He has had a greet shook, Miss Jacobi, and
in spite of his youth he has suffered much. I
wish I could tell you truthfully that he has
forgotten you, but it would be a useless
afaoledehoohootgoVtwenclanboonbleynofie:
ial," and then,
pe that time
in the kindest [manner, he sketched the
outline of Cedrio's projected travels and
gave her a full description of his travelling
ac:MayPaal;c1:1°iIbm:fore many minutes were over
confidence was not thrown
8
Leah'a wan faoe brightened a little land her
eyes lost their etrained look.
"Thank you—thank you so muph, Mr.
Herrick," she said gratefully, whenlhe had
finished ; " no one has told me aeything
about him, and it does me good WI know.
And now will you do me a favor "—kuroing
to him—" when you write next to Mr. Tem-
pleton, will you give him a message from
me ?"
" May I know the message first ?" replied
Malcolm cautiously.
Then she smiled a little sadly.
" Ah, you do not trust me. Well. I can-
not wonder at that. But my meesage will
not hint him ; indeed, I think it may do
him good. I want you to tell him that I
have been ill, hut I am getting well and
strong now, and that I am with 0, dear
friend who mothers and takes care of me
and whom I love better every day, and that
I am nentant and at peace. Tell him that I
never forget to pray for him, and -that my
one preyer and wish is for his bapPiness ;
that I entreat him with all my heart' nob to
let his disappointment, shadow his life ; thab
if he can forget me, it would be wiser and
better to do ao ; but if he remembers, let
him think of me as though I were dead, and
already praying for him in Paradiset Will
you tell him this ?"
Malcolm was eilent for a moment then he
bowed his head, and Leah saw hire pencil
the message rapidly in his note -book,.
" He shall have ib—not a word ihall be
mieeed," he said briefly. Then he nave the
tears of gratitude in her eyes.
" I will make him happier to know I am
content," E he whispered ; " Cedric has euch
a kind heart."
" Yoo are right—I think that message
will daliim good," agreed Malcolm. And
thenLeith lifted theiwbasket and they walk-
ed baokto the others.
It was during this visib to the Manor
House that, in an unguarded moment, Mal-
colm's jealously kept secret was betrayed tcn
Mrs. Godfrey's sharp eyes, though Malcolm
never guessed the fact then or afterwarde.
They had been having tea in the aloove
as usual, and the Colonel had jut gone to
the stables. to give an order for the next
day. Malcolm had made some humorous
speeoh or other about his wonderful agility
for a man of his age, when Mrs. Godfrey re-
marked innocently :
" How strange that you should say that,
-Mr. Herrick ! It is just word for word
what Elizabeth said when she was last here.
I never saw two people think so alike ;"
andlYere Mile Godfrey laughed quite mer-
rily, for once before she had accused Mal-
colm of making Elizabethan speeches. But
her lough died away when she saw Mal-
oolm's faoe. It was too sudden and he was
not prepared ; butt the next moment he was
hanging over the parapet trying to °atoll a
peacock butterfly and was actually joining
in the laugh.
" That reminds me of a funny story," he
eaid, speaking rather rapidly, " of two fel-
lows who coined each other's ideas and got
rather mixed sometimen" and he told her
the story from beginning to end with his old
vivaoity, and when he had finished it he
went off in search of the Colonel.
But Mrs. Godfrey looked thoughtfully at
the distant promect until Maloolm's foot-
steps were no longer audible.
" I feel like a burglar " she said to her-
self—" as though , I had' picked a look and
stolen something. I I, to call myself a olever
woman and never to guese it ! But lithhas
been too deep for me. He is very strong ;
one might as well try to open an oyster with
one's nails as to find out anything Malcolm
Herrick wishes to hide."
Mrs. Godfrey's: face grew more troubled.
" Hie mouth was like iron," she whispered,
6' but his face was so white in the eunshise.
Poor fellow—poor fellow,"in quite a eareseng
tone. "But you will be safe with me—even
Aliok shall not know. I wonder if he guese
ses anything ; he only said yesterday that
Mr. Herrick was different somehow. Ah,
Elizabeth," she went en, pacing the terraoe
restleesly, " even wise women like you and
me make mistakes sometimes. Yes, yes,
you have made a greab mistake, my dear ; "
and theo she went into the house to get
ready for her walk.
Malcolm went to Norway and wondered
why he did not enjoy himself more. He
had congenial companions, good eport, and
the weather was distinctly favorable, but he
could nob get rid of his trouble. Wherever
he went, in sunlight or moonlight, the
shadowy presence of the woman he loved so
passionately walk beeide him. On the
shores of the lonely fiord of the pine forests,
Elizabeth's bright, speaking face seemed to
move before him like the will o' the whirr') ;
even in the rustle of the summer breeze in
the leaves he could hear her voice, with ite
odd breaks and sibilant pauses, so curiously
sweet to his ear. " I am possessed," be
would say to himeelf---"I am possessed !"
and indeea with all his strength of will he
was powerless to resist that influence.
Dinah still wrote to him from time to
time. The Wood House was empty, she
told him ; they had taken a house at Ulla -
water for three months. Mr. Carlyon and
r"oor.,‘"VniCA'abe--2
SOW Sterling Silver
Tea Spoons
Full Size, New Imperial Pattern
No. 124
$2.50
per
L hair,
dozen
No. 124
$2.50
per -
half
dozen
Express prepaid to any address.
' If not perfectly satisfied your moue? wifl
be refunded in full without questson.
Write for our new illustrated Polder of
extra value offerings.
12YRIE
118, 120. 122 and 12-4
Yonte St., Toronto
*rviacifiyaies-joakcio
Morten
are 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 theTr 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, strengthening or doctoring.
One medicine will do all three, the finest
and most imitated blood medicine there
is
Dodd's
Kidney
Pills
Theo were to be their guests. " Mr. Car-
lyon is very far from well," she wrote,
".and his doctor has ordered complete rest)
for some months, and we think Elizabeth
needs rest and change, too, so altogether it
Kan excellent plan.'
The Ullswater scheme seemed to work
well. Dinah told Malcolm that Mr. Car-
lyon and Elizabeth were out together most
of the day—fishing, boating, or roaming
over the country in search of ferns and
wild flower& " The life just suits Eliza-
beth," she went on ; " she likee the quite
and freedom. And then she and Mr. Carlyon
do eaoh other so much good, He was so
weak after the funeral that it is my private
opinion that but for Elizabeth's care and de-
votion he would soon ha,ve followed David.
I know he thinks BO himself. Father has
two daughters now,' Theo often says, but
Elizabeth suits him best.' She says it
quite amiably. Theo and I keep each other
oornpany. Her favorite amusement seems
visiting the cottages and talking to the
women and children ; they get quite fond of
' the red-headed lady,' as they call her. But
in the evening we are all together and then
Mr. Carlyon or Elizabeth reads [dead."
Malcolm was hard at ,vork in his cham-
bers long before the sisters returned to the
Wood House. His book had:proved a great
semen, and the leading papers had review-
ed it most favorably. He had now com-
menced fresh work, and spent all hie leisure
hours at his debit. When Amble Keeton
complaieed that the studio evenings were
things of the past, Malcolm looked at him a
ilittle sadly. " I can't help it, old fellow,"
he sadd gravely ; " my social qualities are a
bit rusty, but I will behave better by and
by ;" and then he nodded to Verity and
went baok to his papers and wrote on grim-
ly, as though some unseen taskmaster were
behind him, readyito scourge him on if he
loiit‘eldreyd.wor
k saved me—I had nothing else
to live for," he said long afterwards ; "noth-
ing elee-fully occupied my thoughts and
made me forget my troubie. When I was
turning out copy I was ,almost happy. I
was not Malcolm Herrick ; I was the heir
of all the ages entering into my kingdom."
" Yes I know what you mean, ' replied
the friend to whom he had said this ; the
ohildren were strewing flowera and there
were timbre's and harpe and' they had
crowned you with laurel leaves, as though
you were a conquering hero."
" Something of that sort," he returned
laughing. " But you muter not make fun of
my sweet mistress from Parnassus ; it kept
me sane and cool to woo my reluctant
Muse. At times she frowned, and then I
set my teeth hard at work like a navvy ;
but when she smiled my pen seemed to fly
in the sunlight and I was warm and hap-
PY-"
Malcolm sent a copy of his book to Dinah,
and she was nob long in aoknowledging it.
" We have both read it and think it beau
tiful," she white. " I trled to read ib aloud
to Elizabeth, but I got so ohoky over it and
stopped so often that she grew impatient at
last and carried off the book to finish ib in
her own room. She wants me to tell you
how much ehe likee it. She has sent a copy
to Mr. Carlyon. Now I am going to tell
you a piece of news that will rather surprise
you, but Elizabeth did not wish me to drop
a bint until things were definitely settled.
" Mr. Carlyon has resigned hie living.
The doctor has told him plainly that another
winter at Stokeley will be too great a risk ;
the place is very bleak and cold, and the
work far too hard. The Biehop is going to
put in a younger man.
" Mr. Carlyon is actualiy coming to Roth-
erwood, and is to take David's place,"—
Malcolm started and frowned when he came
to this. " You will be surprised of course
—every one is—but it is really a most excel-
lent arrangement.
" You see, Mr. Charrington's health is
not good, and am he will have to winter
abroad, he really requires a. ourate-in-charge
who will- be responsible for the parish.
The salary will be very little less than the
inoome of Stokeley ; there is no house, but
we have got over this difficulty. no you
remember that low, gray house, with the
rowan tree over the gate, juet by Elizabeth's'
Home of Rest, where litble Kit died ? It is
scarcely more than a cottage, 'sub it is very
ooey and comfortable, and quite large
enough for Theo and her father. There are
two sitting roome—the larger -one is to be
Mr. Carlyon's study, they will nob need a
drawing-room—and four bed -rooms, and the
garden is really charming. Rowan Cottage
belongs to us, so we can ask a nominal rent.
I cannot tell you how happy all this maker'
Elizabeth. Mr. Carlyon has been her one
thought since David died. She feels it mesh
a privilege to watch over him and attend -to
hie little comforts. She is at work now at
the cottage, getting everything ready for
them, for they are expected in about a fort-
night's time., But what a volumn I am
writing, my dear friend, and as usual about
our own affairs. By the bye, I have never
given you Elizabeth's meseage. She says!,
that now you have become a celebrated
author, she hopes you will not forget your
old friends at the Wood House. Of course,
tbis was only one of her joking speeches ;
she makes her little jokes now and then.
What she really means is that you have not
been to see us for a lcng time, and that
when you come you will be welcome."
Malcolm read this letter at least a dozen
times, and earth time he came to the mes-
sage he smiled as though he were well pleas-
ed • nevertheless he made no attempt to
o wirei tittatphlee
grefeeplion of that half hour in
the ohuroh-yard, he had not seen Elizabeth
since her tronble—an instinctive feeling of
delicacy had warned him to keep his dis-
tance.. Nearly eight months had paesed,
but he was still unwilling to force himself
upon her, and the present moment seemed
to him particularly unpropituous. Eliza-
beth's thoughts would be occupied with the
preparations at the cottage. He knew her
so well • she never did things by halves, and
she wousld be at Rotherwood all day long.
No, he would not ge yet, he said to himself;
it would be time enough when Cedric came
back, and then he would go down to the ,
Wood House as a matter of course. It cost
Malcolm some effort to keep this resolution
when Cedric deferred his return week after
week. When the New Year opened he was
at Cairo, and having " a rattling good
time," as he expressed it. 1..b was not un-
til the end of March that he and Mr. Dunlop
turned their faces homeward ; bub Malcolm
made his work -an excuse, and held grimly
to hia post.
(To be Continued.)
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxaiive Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ab
druggists refund the money if it fails to cure
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25 o
The Late Mrs. David Hay.
In memory of Maryan Strong, wife of Mr.
DavidHay, who died in Seaforth, on
Sunday, June 7th, 1903, aged 40 years,
6 months and 14 days :
A loving one from us was taken,
And one we loved so well ;
She has passed from earth to heaven,
The angels' song to swell.
Just two weeks since ahe left us,
Lefb her suffering and her pain ;
She is free from every trouble,
And we know we'll meet again.
Yes, we miso our darling Mary,
Miss her loving, fond embrace ;
Miss her cheerful words of welcome,
Mies her "dement, smiling face.
She is gone, oh, how we miss her,
As she rests beneath the sod ;
There her form is calmly sleeping,
But her spirit is with God.
She, we know, is with the angels,
Dressed in purest robes of white ;
Walking by the strea,m of pleasure,
In the land where therehr no night.
We must brave earth without her,
Mina her all along the way ; •. -
And prepare our hearts to meet her,
In the bright, eternal day.
SICKLY BABIES.
Week, sickly babies are a great trial to
mothers. They need constant care both
night and day, and soon wear the mother
out. Baby's little stomach is the cause of
most of the trouble ; it is very weak, and,
in oorasequence, very easily upset. Baby's
Own Tablets will -nure all baby troubles.
They are mildly laxative and give prompt
relief. Concerning them Mrs. R. J. Bal-
four, Omemee, Ont., says " I have used
Baby's Own Tablets for stomach trouble
and constipation, from which my little girl
suffered, and they entirely cured her. They
produced sound, refreshing sleep, and I re-
gard them as indispensible in any, home
where there are little ones."
Mothers from all parts of Canada write in
favor of Baby's Own Tablets, proving the
claim 'that they are the very best medicine
for all the minor ills of infante and yeung
children. Guaranteed to contain no opiate.
Price 25 cents a box at all druggist, or di-
rect from the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,
Brookville, Ont.
About a Farmer.
The Hamilton Times says : " Mr. Ches-
ter D. Massey, who opened the Massey
Hall and Library in connection with the
Guelph Agricultural College, said that 1" he
was proud to belong to a family of farmers.
His gra,ndfather, a native of Vermont, ad
til
cleared 80 acres in this country, and his
father hed been the means of introdtio g
largely labor-saving agricultural implements
and machinery. His late brother had made
farming a study, and he himself took great
intereet in it." That's all right. The farm-
ers have done a good deal for the ltdasseys,
and the Dimmers are doing something in re-
turn for the farmers. Joe Stratford, the
Brantford binder twine man, is aleo proud
to be a farmer. But it is a little risky to
belong to a profession that a fellow does not
work at. They tell a story up in Oxford
aboub Mr. Wallace Nesbitt, (now a Justice
of the Supreme Court); going to a political
meeting in Zorra some years ago, where the
people were all Scotch Grite. Knowing that
Tory politics' would not commend him to
the audience, Mr. Nebite enlarged on the
fact that hie mother had been a good Pres-
byterian. He was getbing along well, until
somebody offered to bet $10 that Mr. Nee -
hitt could not recite the Ten Command-
ments. Does Mr. Manley know Gee from
Haw ?
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant
Soap Powder dusted in the bath, sofa=
the water and disinfects. • 38
• The Sons of Scotland.
The Grand Camp of the Sons of Scotland
held its annual meeting in Brantford last
week, and the next gathering will be held
in Toronto in 1905. Several iniportant mat-
ters came up for consideration. A commit-
tee, consisting of W. Banks Toronto,
(Chairman) ; W. Scott, M. P., Regina • R.
-F. Sutherland, M. P., of Essex -and' W.
McKinnon, was appointed to th'oroughly
revise the constitution, and the Insurance
Committee was made a permanent one. A.
special coratnittee was appoiuted to continue
the movement in favor of Dominion incor-
poration.
An agitation for an equalization of rates
provoked a long debate, in which ninny of
the delegates took part. At present there
is one rate for members who joined before
1895, another for those who joined between
1895 and 1899, and a third for those who
joined since 1899.'eAn effort was made to
have the laet rate,- which was considered
the proper one made general, but it was
voted down. 'A proposal to continue the
extension tax was also debated at length.
It was considered, however, because of the
recent large increase in memherehip, that it
should be done without for a couple of
years.
As usual, there were many nominations.
F. S. Mearns and A. Fraser, of Toronto,
were the candidates for the position of
Grand Chief, and the latter was elected by
a large majority. For the Grand Chieftain-
ship the nominations were, P. McGregor.
Almonte ; W. Johnstone, St. Marys, and
111111MOINIIIIMP
Sick Headache
and Indigestion
; Nervous Systeme out of order—Health
I restored by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food.
In estion and dyspepsia, nervots, sick
e and sleeplessness are among the
marked symptoms of nervous exhaustion, and
on thisaccount are thoroughly and permanently
mired by aeourse of treatment with Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food.
Mes. P. BROWN, eg
Queen St., St. Thomas,
Ont., and whose husband
is a shoemaker, states :—
"I suffered a lot with
nervous sick headache,
my digestion was not
good, and my nervous
sys tem generally was
quite out of order. I am
pleased to say thatIfound
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
the most satisfactory
Mrs. Brown nerve tonic and health
restorer that I have ever tried. I can fully
recommend this preparation, knowing it to be
very beneficial in my case."
'By noting your increase in weight while
using this great food cure, you can prove that
new, firm> flesh and tissue is being added to the
body. To protect you against imitations the
rtrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the
ous receipt book author, are on every box;
1 •
JULY 3, 1903
,anif
MS.( nZ:7 ntio era
" have used Ayer's HairVigo
ti for a great many years, and el-
;' though 1 am past eighty years of
0 age, yet I have not a gray hair in
my head."
Geo. Tenon-, Towson, Md.
'74 We mean 211 that rich,
dark color your hair used
to have. If it's gray now,
no matter; for Ayer's
Hair Vigor always n-
il stores color to gray hair
Sometimes it makes the
:1 hair -grow very heavy and
? long ; and it stops falling
S1.04 a bottle. All druggists.
of the hair, too.
sHALEY
revs froin
in S
e—S
uble Can
your druggiat cannot supply yeat
4 rend one dollas and we .will express
you n, borrle. Be sure and z; rye the name
of your nearest r.:.xpress °Mee. Address,
J. C. A lf_Bat na., laaaa;
When your nerves
troi is shattered
Sudden sou
per ie irritable ;
- in weakness in
and parched
and tired wbe
am from nervous e
verwork and
-and want 0
Pills is the
rich, rod bloo
es and strengthe
settle and ene
zit men and w
in the ease of
orth, Ont., wit
my health was
to headed -x.8,
stion. My ap
to badly run 4
t exertion.
and eon6ulted
aid zot help
re strongly
id Pink Pills,
Was finished the
-tter had beten remelt
used half '* dozen
y friends and ne
eajoyirtg geed boaleh,
strong and well. I d
al Dr. Winiamsi4
tem is ran down.
hat the pills hav
for you,.if ;y
Sold by m
d at 50 oents
, by addreSsi
ern= e Co., Brookv
IIINI1111111MMInminat
Dr. Gilchrist, Orillia, and the hat named
was elected by a large majority.
The following is a list of the official and
standing eommittees : Grand chief, A,.
Fraser, Toronto grand chieftain, Dr. Gil-
christ, Orillia ; grand secretary, D. M.
Robertson, Toronto, by acclamation ; grand.
treasurer, Alex. Hay, Toronto, by acclam-
ation g• grand chaplain, Rev. J. J. Craw-
ford, Niagara Falls ; grand inedical examin-
er, Dr. Wylie, Toronto, by acclamation ;
grand marshal, John McIntosh, Belleville a
grand standara-bearer, Alex. McKinnon
Tiverton ; grand senior guard, Peter Smith:
Montreal ; grand junior guard, George
Hamilton, Atwood ; grand trustee, E.
MdLaurer, of Toronto ; D. McKay, of
Whitby, mad D. Thompson, of Strathroy
grand piper, Major Piper Beaton, 48th
Highlanders, -Toronto. Finance comrnin
tee : G-. L,. Wileon, Alexandria ; Dr. Fer-
'Onion, Toronto ; Rev. Mr.. MeCrea,London.
Laws and applications : T. Mearne, W.
Banks, Toronto ; J. Mitchell, Goderich.
State of the Order : W. 13arclay Craig,
Renfrew • J. J. McKillop, West Lorne ;
D. A. M'cNabb, Orillia. Insuranee : Dr.
Fergueon, Toronto ; Duncan Monroe, Cosa -
wall • W. Barclay Craig, Renfrew ; Rev.
Dr. MoCrae, London. Auditors : J. B.
MoKay,John Tyler. -
Knew Dr. Chase in 1867.
One ot Dr. Chase's oldest patiente In Canada ie
Mr. C. W. Parish, of Surgeon Bay, Simla° county,
Ont., whom he cured of kidney dieease in 1867, by
means of his now celebrated Kidney -Liver Pills.
Mr. Parish writee that- he dose not think there any
medicine half so good, and that he alweys keeps Dr..
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pille in the house as a family
medicine.
On Verge of Collapse.
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, is on the verge
of a physical collapse.
So completely worn out and ill Is he -
from worry, hard work and ceaseless travel
that fer several days he hem managed to
get through his daily routine of work enly
by the exercise of the strongest will power..
To -day Mr. Mitehell wan barely able to
get to his office, and wan'then too exhausted
to attend to his work. Mr. Mitchell's eol-
leagues have viewed his failing health ssith
growing concern, and have persistently
urged him to restrain his energies,. The
famous labor leader however, has per-
sistently fefueed to re'lenquish any of his
responsibilitiee.
The National Executive Board of the
United Mine Workers hear fuaally asked Mr.
Mitchell to take the complete „reab he no
sorely needs.
nletatisneo BY OVICRWORK.
In his treatment of himpelf Presidisat
Mitchell is an unsparing taeltmeater,
man of the organization works harder with
pick than dote he with hand and brain in
the conduct of the vast intereste over which
he is placed.
Presidenb Mibohell attends conferenoes,
from one end of the country to the other.
His mail is almost as large as that of a
Cabinet minister, and his influence is felt
in all departments of the organization. In
addition to this he is a. voracious reader,
and keeps himself poeted on all questions of
public moment.
There can be no doubt that the treraende
ous skein incident to his victorious struggle
against the coal operators lad winter to
some extent undermined hie oonstitution,
and he may now be paying the penalty of
too earnest devotion to his work at that
time.
HIS WORK AS A LEADER..
John Mitchell was born in Braidwood,
Illinois, on February 4t11, 1869. In hire
early manhood he worked in the minee at
that place, and later he followed the same
vocation in several other States. When the -
United Mine Workers of America, was
formed in 1890 he was among the -charter.
members. He served suceeseively as d.ele-
gate to numerous diatriot conventions, and
in many offices in the local union, to which
we was attached.
At the Columbus convention in 1898 Mr.
Mitchell was elected national vice.presi-
dent, and in the same year he became actitg
president on the resignation of M. D. Retch -
ford. At the national convention in Pitts-
burg in 1899 he was elected. to the presi-
dency, and he has held that position by
annual re-election ever since.
A dose of Miller'e Worm Powders 0038b.
sionally will -keep the children healthy.
At I. V. Fear's Drug Store, Seaforth.
•
—The photo group of Mr. and Mrs. W.A.
Davis and family, of Mitehell,is to be shown
at the Cork, Ireland, exhibition, to be held
this month.
—Mr. and Mrs. D. Walker, who are
moving from Russeldale to Granton, were
presented by their friends with two hand-
some easy chairs.
—Miss Annie Smith, daughter -of Mr.
Robert Smith, hardware merchant, of
Monkton, was married recently, to Mr.
Alex. Schaefer, by Rev. Mr. Carry. The.
wedding was a large one, and the bride was
the recipienb of many presents.
—false Lizzie Brown, who hu spent the
past winter in Treherne, Manitoba, has re-
turned to her home in Mitchell,. The lady
was accompanied by her sister, lhfre,Stranbe,
and her children, who will spend IMMO gins
with friends.
—Mr. Reginald A. Rumsey, manager ef
the Canadian Bank of Commerce, as Innis -
fail, Alberta, and son of Mr. C. S. Rumsey,
of fit. Marys, was married on Saturday, -
June 13th,to Miss Ethel Colter, of Cayuga.
—A party of English people, men, women
and children, who arrived in Stratford, one
afternoon laat week, on the train front Ter -
onto, walked about until late ab night, ire
search of lodging. They have bub lately
come oub from the Old feieed, not as ordinary
emigrants, for they paid their passage, and
upon going to Toronto were unable to obs
tnin suitable lodging, so they eame on to
Stratford, -their husbands baying secured
work ab the G. T. R. shops. The sympathi
of passers.by were aroused at the sight of
the women and children huddled In frost of
a store on Downie street, in the rain, while
the men were away to see if they could not
arrange accommodation for the night.
They were finally taken In band and pro-
vided for.
T(wIlttCentirorl
ince the hay tree)
nbls year, it is dintlely
*wiled to the befit p
onthet IsanrieseutrInd oinu:ouocift
estithisble nataadd irileftwaeb
ewal"; rie°111:twivinelgy fael
;atom: tt oh ta vital es vt: rot rter
disadvantage of bein
te ogre. Grams, an it
pine nonsiderably in
increase consists of st
- fa valuable to thefee
-of crude fibre whihh
and -renders the hay 1
-sent hay is tnore value.
ictat, but a larger num
nets per acre is ohne.
late cut hay has releo
more easily and Tepid
bhing not only the la
'IlairnlyilruvtehBtazyngitt. es
cheep, valves, eoite an
-for fattening cattle 'at
.i.rgieroodf. r;eaunlbtso.rn,In,ontxpe
!rsuineofestahoor relttnirvye,
la WY hf:trh e irlt I it tee:ins bgte
Via a little in favor of
will -depend, therefer
inonditions : (1) The
least enough hay alto
supplgyeatehreaidietyirwyi;ecrowt
) The season ; if th
atitil somewhat later.
--le) handled ; if the er
enecessary to begins ent
By earlier cutting i
beide the time of full
ting is meant cutting
full blown and til3BIlin
-ever, hay Should be
enough. for the need
-crop of mixed clover
its best, if both gualit
eonvidered, when f
half of the clevee b
drown.
• ntY1 oella Erwai :Pint:81 e8h8:ibfetil eitdtt ea 1bn ir .1.3r 1
t018Bor more of hay is
season, a tedder will
strament., Care. re
ft6avlooDi ai'dtiertir- iargt ahhbi aaa
Joker than the nve.
Last year atteriti
method of curing nlov
eesefully by Mr. Hen
number of other pr
farmers. Mr.. Glend
method : Cut when -
the blossom, tontain
the morning after, th
nat cut in the morn
the afternoen.
Inn later than 4 p.
chnei:lhdabyetphoutulidn bonoopk
.811.4es.daip;e111:nliaDesdlio:dyw,nreyoelt:Inteprauicaleizee
th(e2)gr u°und° ob vael °ncigfh
rain.
(3) any hay sho
let it attend in the
=dry before taking to
Mr. Glendenning
out rw green as -when
the blossoms a beenti
would iudioete thnt
much an one would n
The adv-antagee: of
The saving of time
storing, lessening the
rein (2) All leaves a
valua'ble partrs of the
.111thriselality tinhecloeaidnewrasyr.
_tonOdfiritrzovIvryhay.nieAnti
• a• utgrted"etloir
*diteilhtaxeporleinvenegdatihessnet.ehteebtsnaywe
°sphere, the tenap
at the moil, the presen'
fe.rteawarSoo,thositswevneorytom
ittee must be governee
3,41ittiseetmulpvefroarall:ateYgrIn8ybkteditlihtl4Fot °I. alfehdhdt
eneltreat:_bes
W atPhPeea-croanritbeions'Ia
h way.
Live
12enktetinferjor1350CdOnisePs°.1111
At 1. V. Pear'e
a leading
lemon quotea Genera
iGuigan, of the 0. Ts 1
place in Canada win
through the constru
bunk Paelfic than
j°titlllialty purposes ape