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The Huron Expositor, 1904-09-02, Page 71 You know the medicine that makes pure, deli blood— . -' Ayer's .,arsaparilla. Your mother, grandmother, all your folks, used it. They trusted Sarsaparilla 'it. Their doctors trusted It. Your doctor trusts it, _Then !,trust it yourself. There is health and strength in it. terribly from Indigestion nud thin blood. 1 found no relief until took Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Four bottles perma- nently ougtsd rum., mt. mace, y. camiewaspowa•ri.00 a bottle. for ATER cm. AH"d1riesgeirgisetrae.d Lowell. Mass. Rich Blood T 2. 1904 SEPTEMBER.1904. 'an get a large door and ova' e0alst Without r gettnig the fire yOUrSelf., of our etc to US for Guxney dry Co. oetteed Heaastmi modevero FORTH. ife without 'profession, lo his work • rid College ,ms just the iookiet free. wow 4•Etz.wr, -00Ww.IWWW. SWAM igiij 4744 Ayer'S Pill la. Keep saying Lad over again. twit= enieeiteiee -areeriterelf.de Wa hair kindeoE will give a CASH ONLY, ) Ring some new dia. r tcek, eapeeiellY xd one a t $88.0% 14 PI$ goed algae C any wheu. • I I r4FR., d Winter "Wantea rol,v-1 to buy a quantity e within packing eistenect leatioulere apply at tea Co.. esaforth. - 1 Jake Weak Hearts Strong. !Make Shaky Nerves Firm. They are * Sure Sere for Nervousness,Sleeplessness, Loss of Energy, Brain Fag, After El- feCts of La Grippe, Palpitation of the Heart, Anxmia, General De- bility and all troubles arising from s run down system. - They regulate the heart's action and invigorate the nerves. This is what they have done for Others They will do the same -fo.r, you. GREAT RELIEF. 1 have taken. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills for palpitation of the hearb smut thattered nerves, and for both trouble hays found greatrelief.--Mrs. W. Ackert), IngersolI„ Ont. FEELS SPLENDID NOW. Before talting Milburres Hearb and Nate Ella I was all run down, could nob • sleep ab nighb and was terribly troubled with my heart. Since taking them 1 feel splendid. I sleep well at nighb and my , heart does nob trouble me ab all. They beve done me a world of good..—Jam McLeod. Hartsville, F.B.I. VETERINARY rOfilt GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario ..; Veterinary College. A ./disesses of Domesit ; -.Jib:WS treated. Calls promptly attended to an anarg•es inoa..iate, Veterinary Dentshy a specialty. ' Vffice and residence on Cthderich *reed One door Of Dr Sonars °Moe, thisforth. 1.11241 . VI HARBUEN V. S.—Honorary graduate of she r Ontario Veterinary College an Honorary Mem- V her of the Medical Association of t Ontario Voter (nary College. Treats diseases of a doraestio animals by the raostmodern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever a speolalty. Office opposite Diok% Hotel, Main Street, Seaforth. ',Ali orders. left at the hotel will receive prompt attention. Night calls received 'at dice. . . 1871-52 • LE,GAL, . 4AME8 L. Kl4LORAN. Ranister, Solioitor, Name Public eta. Money,[ to loan. In Seaforth Mondays, Fridays and Setur- daye, Office open every week day, Over Pickerd'e stern -Main street, Seaforth. 1904 R. HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solieltor for the Dominion Bank. ',Office—in rear of Dominion Bank, Seafortha Money to loan. 1285 ' K. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer T ,,,, Votary Publio. Offices up stairs, over C. W spat's bookstore. Main Street, Seaforth, Ontatio. - 16117 • E1,110 TED, successor to the late arm of • MoCau hey & Ifolmested, Barrister, Solicitor Conveyanaer, and Notary Solicitor for the Can affionOankof Commerce. Money to lend. Farm der 'sale. Oilloe in Soott's Block, „Main Street eafarth. 1-11011/NSON AND GARROW, Barristers, Solioit, 13 ore, to., Goderioh; Ontario. E. L. DICKINSON. I8884f I, CHARLES GARROW L. L. B. DENTISTRY. W. TWEDDLE t • DENTIST, .aeadeste of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On, tario poet graduate course in crown and bridge Work at ilaskell'e Sahool, ()Wong°. Local anesthetics for painless extraction of teeth. Office—Over A Young% _grocery store, Seaforbh. 1764 MEDICAL. Dr. John McGinnis, 'on.adnats London Western University, member Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeolan Mice and Residence-r-Poimedy oecellaled bYair. Wio• Pickard,'Vlotoria Street, next to the Iletbolio Chureh Wlight milt attended promptly. I458arlt DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Graduate onntrersity of Toronto Family of , eine, member of College of Physioians and Sijr. geons of Ontario ; pass graduate courses Chicago Clinical School, Chicago ; Royal Ophthalmic Efo#141- tal, London, England •, University College Hospital, London. England. Office—Over Greig & Stewart% store, Main Street, Seaforth. 'Phone No. 5. Night cells anewered from residence on John street. 1890 4 Dir. F. J. BLI R ROWS, S-MALEICDIVT1=1 - Office and neemeuee—Gloaerich streetLeast• 01 tin Methodist churoh. 1 Titrarorronn No. 46. Coroner for the County of Smola. ' 1884, DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ! Codenoh street,. opposite Methodist churoh,E!eafoOh G. SCOTT, graduate Viotoria and Ann Altos, fend member Ontario College of Physician,* lend Sargeons. Coroner for County of Huron, 1. 1..toKAY, honor graduate Trinity Ilnivereity, 'old medalist Trinity Medical College. Mintaber College of 1%3mnd/trio and Surgeons, °Made. 1488 AUCTIONEERS. - VfROMAS BROWN, Lfoehsed Auctioneer 'for the Counties of Huron anct Perish. Orders left at at M. Campbell% Implement wareroorns, Seeforbh, or TI:11 ExPOSITOR, Officle, Will reoeive prompt attention. satiefantion guaranteed or no charge. 1.70841 TAMES G. AlcMICHAEL, licensed auotioiher for V the county of Huron. Sales attended to in any part of the cionnty at moderate ra.tes, and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders left at the Seater& poot office Or at Lot 2, Conceeelon 2, Hullett, receive prompt attention. 18132-tt UCTIONEERING.—B. S. Phillips, Licensed ..141. Auctioneer for the mulatto of Huron and Perth. Being a pi -anneal fanner and thoroughly understanding the •value of farm stook arid imple- ment; places me in r better position to realize good Priem Charger( moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed or no payAhI orders left at Hansa post office or all Lot 28, Conoeselon 2, Hay, will be promptly attended to. 170941 TAMES- A. SMITH, liceneed auctioneer for the month of Huron, Sales primp* attended to, In ary part of the county and malefaction guaran- ittd. Address Winthrop P. 0, 186541 MeEiilop Direnory for 1903. MICHAEL MURDIE, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0. JOHN S. BROWN, Couneillor, Seaforth P. 0. minus unix, Councillor, Winth JOHN MURRAY, Councillor, Beechwo P. 0. ritr. 0.: JOHN M. GOVENLOCK, Councillor, brop P.O. JOHN O. MORRISON, Clark, Wintkrop P. 0, DAVID M. ROSS. Treasurer, Winthron P 0. 801.0atON J. SHANNON, J. P., Sanitary littPettal Winthrop P. 0. ••••smormsole....1 MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SRAFORTE, ONTARIO. ammEmaasenem.• NO WITNESSES REOUIRED. • The Gentleman From Indiana. • • By BOOTH TARKINGTON. Copyright, 3890, by Deifeeday & siaCI lie Co. Copyrighk, 1902, by McClure, Phillips & Co. • (Continued from last Week.) The buckboard ,stopped on the Her - aid corner, and here and along Main street the line of vehicles which had fol- lowed it from tile station took positions to await the parade. The square was almost a tiolid mass of bunting, and the north entrance of the courthouse had been decoreted with streamers and flags so as to make a sort of stand. Hither the crowd was already stream- ing and hither the procession made lb way. At interamis the gun boomed from the station, and Schofields' Henry was winnowing the air with his bell. Nobody had abetter time that day than Schotields' Henry, except old. Wilker- son; who was with the procession. In advance came the boys, whooping and somersaulting, and behind them rode a band of mounted men, eating their horses like cavalrymen, led -by the sheiriff and his deputy and Jim Bard - lock. Then foliowedgthe 'limitless club of Arno, led by Boswell,. with the mag- naniraous Halloway himself marching in the ranks, and at sight Of this the people shouted like -madmen. But when Helen's eye fell. upon 'Hallow•ay's fat, rather unhappy face she felt a pang.of pity .and unreasbning remorse, which warned her that he whe , looks upon politics when it is red must steel his eyes to see many a man with the heart- burn: After the men of Amo came the Rarkless club. of Gainesville, gr. Bence in the Tan with the step ef a grenadier. There followed next Mr. Ephraim Watts, beating a light wand in his hand and leadin d of workers from the oil field in their stained blue overalls and blouses, and after them came Mr. Martin and Mr. Landis at the head of an organization recogniZed in the "order of procession" printed in the Flerald es "the business IL o a . an p aye n such magnificent timetliat every high - stepping foot in all the line came dovin with the same jubilant plunk and lift- ed again with a,urianimity as complete as that of the last vote the convention had taken that day. The leaders of the 'procession set' a brisk pace, and who cou ate set any other n o a pace when on parade to the strains of such a band ple.ying such a tune ae "A New Coon In Town" with all its raight and main? ' But as the line swung into the sq. -Sere there camp a mement when the tune was ended and the musicians paused for breath and there fell coniparative quiet. Among the ranks of the "busi- ness men" amble.d Mr. Wilkerson, Sitlie- lag at the top of his voice, and now he could be heard distinctly enough for those near him to *distinguish the mel- ody with which it was his intention to favor the public: • "Glory, glory, halleluiah! As we go marching on." The words, the air, that husky yoke, recalled to 'the men of Carlow another day and another procession not like this one. And the song Wilkerson eves singing is the one song every northern • born American knows and can sing. "The leader of the band. caught the sound, signaled to his men, twenty in- • struments rose as one to twenty mouths, th,p snare drum rattled, the big drum crashed, the leader threw his baton high over his head, and music burst from twenty brazen throats: , "Glory, glory, halleluiah!" COmmonl• y, the first symptotn of a "cold" Is a chilly feeling, accompanied by !aloft - lag, or a tickling in the throat The roet frequent of external causes are dratt lite, wet or cold feet, or going from hot rooms suddenly into cold ones. More frequently • there is an inner cause—namely the stagnies tion of the blood caused by constipation or biliousness. Almost the first symptom is the feeling of cold in the feet and increased discharge from the nose. No one ever takes cold unless -consti- pated, or exhausted, and having what we call mal -nutrition, which 18 attended with impoverished bloed and exhaustion ofnerve force. Tonics consisting of large portions of alcohol iron or cod liver oil do not bring the desired changes in the blood, because they do not enter the system snot are not absorbed into the blood, with the exception of the alcohol, which shrivels up the red blood corpusoles when it does come in coni*end contact. botanical extract of Dr. Pierce because it contains no alcohol, and offers a reasonable etuid scientifie method of treating the blond, by improving the montive functions of the patient The tGoldemMedical Discovery" accomplishes this, by first restoring the eafeebled digestive organs, so t.hat food, the natural tissue builder will be digested and. assimilated. • Accept no substitute for Dr. Pierce's •Golden Medical Discovery. There is noth- ing ',just as good" for diseases of the stomach. g a etachment eaaneekeeeemearieeemaegeeeme 4 1 Instantaneously the whole procession • began to sing the refrain, and theipeo- pie in the street and those in .the wagons and carrieges and those lean- ing -from the windows joined. with one accord. The ringing bells caught.the time of the song, and the upper air reverberated in the rhythm. The Harkless club of Carlow -wheeled into Main street, 200 strong, - with their banners and transparence. Lige Willetts rode at their bead, and tediind him strode William Todd and Parker and Ross Schofield and Newt . . m Tibbs and Hartley Bowlder, and even Bud, TipworthY held a place in the ranksthr6ugh his connection with flie .)They were all singing, and 1.)-11intl them Ilekin saw the ling cov- ered barenehe and her father. nod be- side him!f sat Joli4 Ida rid ess, ill i his head beked. She glanced -at lirisceee He was Istanding'kon the sea h in front oiler and hlinnief' and both were sing ing. Meredith •had climbed upon the lia,ck seat and was nervously fumbling at a cigarette. "Sing, Tom!" the git I cried to him excpdly. "I should be ',ashamed not to," he answered, and • deopped the cigarette anda_ began to sing "John Brown's Body" with all his strength. With that, she seized his hand, sprang uti beside him, and over the swelling chorus her full soprano rose, lifted. with all the .power in her. The barouche rolled into the square, arid as it passed Harkless turned and bent e sudden gaze upon the group in • the buckboard, but the western .sun was in hi eyes and he onlycaught e glimpse of a vague, bright shape and a dazzle of gold, and he was borne along and out of view down the singing greet "Glory, glory, halleluiah! Glory, glory, haileleia.hil Glory, glory, halleluiah! As we go marching on." The barouche stopped in front of the courthouse, and Harkless passed up a lane they made for him to the -steps. 'When he turned to them to speak, they luau to c122r again. and he had to 111111111We • Disease takes no summer vacation. If you need flesh and strength use Scott's Emulsio,ari summer as in winter,. • Send for freeprnple. SCOTT S: EOWNE, Chemists, Toronto, Ontario. soc. and $1.0o ; all druggists - 11710401,4. :,,whWeadtirlf.0"r Ross was visibly embarras ed. "Why —fer—fer the other editor." "For Mr. Fisbee?" "Laud, no! You don't su pose we'd • go to all that work and both r to brisk - things up for that old entleman, do you?' a "I raea,nt young Mr. Fish e. He is the other editor, isn't he?" "Ohl" said Ross. "Young Mr. Fis- bee? Yes; we put 'cm up re hira." "You did? Did he appreci te them?" "Well, be—seemed d of like "Where is he now? ca e here to find him." "He's gone." "Gone? Hasn't lie been he e this aft- ernoon?" • • "Yes; some the, time. Co e in and stayed durin' the leevy you was holdith anddsaw the extry off all right." ."When will he be back?" • "Sence it's he'll a daily be gits here by 8 after supper, but don't stay very late. Old Mr. Itisbee and arker look • after whatever comes in • en, unless it's something .speelai. He' I likely be • here isy half past 8 at the farthest off." I "I can't wait till then. I've been wanting to see him every m nute since , I got in, and he hasn't bee • nearme. • Nobody could even point him out to me. Where has he gone? I want to see him, now." 4 a i "Want to discharge him again?" said a voice from the door, and, turning,, they saw that Mr. Martin • tood there . observing theta. "No," said Harkless. "I w nt te give him the Herald. Do you k ow where . he is?". . ;Mr. Martin stroked his b ard delib- erately. , "The person you speak of hadn't ought to be very bar 'to find in ' Carlow, and—well, maybe •hen found f a cocliell The coin - o hire that said Briscoe. -"We're too far off. Mr. carriage of yours by the day, and Iteat- Meredith, smipose you take the ladies ing and Warren Smith are sitting in it closer in; stay with the horses." • ; up at the corner with their feet, on the "Re's a great main isn't he?" Mere- cushions to shoed how used they are dith said to Helen as be handed her to riding around with four out of the buckboard. "I've been try- every day in the week. ink to ttbalize that 'he's the. same Old till, you're .ready to go out fellow been treating so familiarly There's an hour before supp all idhy long." • * you can talk to young Fis "Yes, be is a great man," she an- want He's out there." swerede "This is only the beginning." The first words Warren S , That's true," said Briscoe. "Only had lifted the veil of you g Fisbee's • you'll want to put a kind wait for them to quiet down. •to that deed to the Herald. "We can't hear Lim from over here," mittee Was reckless enough hite 'horses tes waiting Briscoesh r time, and ee all you ith spoke wait awhile, and we'll all go lli to duplicity; had shown John : WashingtOn and get a thrill down our fine intelligmace and,supre backs when we hear the speaker say, and sympathy young Fisbe . 'The gentlemen. from Indiana,' and see , ed for him, had understo 4 John Harkless rise to sneak. But hurry had made him. If the ope . along, yohng people.". ! McCeme had been made and i• Crossing theostreet, they met Miss tory f evidence published : Tibbs. She was wiping her streaming • own pap4r while Harkless eyes with the back of her left hand and. 'a candidate and rival he - itLIl mechanically waving her hand- ; felt dishonored. The Me -ieerclii.ef With her right. "Isn't it beau- could have been used for tiful?" she said, not ceasing to uncoil- benefit, but not for his own - selously Butter the little square of cam- FiSbee had understood in * btic. "There was such a throng that him It was a point of h ono i I grew faint and had. to come away. I would have held finical end inconsist- with what e delicacy had work - d him and attack on the dainna- Harklesse imself waft ould have une. papers Holloway's and young had saved that many I don't mind your seeing me cry. Pretty ent but ' near everybody cried when he walked comprehended was vital up the steps and we sew that he was ' And this was the man lame." •: charged like a dishonest •1 Sohn Harkless looked down upon the man who had thrown wile attentive, earnest faces and into the eyes) was riches into his 1 onethatyoung o Fisbee had Harkless. e had dis- ervant, the (in Carlow, • p, the moan • kindly eyes of the Hoosier country peo- - who bad made his -paper and who had pie, and as he spoke. the thought kept made lilittt and saved 'him. Harkless recurring to him that this was the place wanted tiksee young Fisbee as he long - be had. dreaded to come back to; that •ed to see Only one other person in the ! these were the people he had wished to • world. leave, these who gave him evelything they had. to give, and this made it Md.- ' kilt to keep his tones steady and his ; throat clear. Helen stood so far from - the steps (nor could. she be induced to penetrate farther, though they would • have made way for her) that only fragments reached her but these she remembered. . "I ' have come home. Ordinarily a man needs to fall sick by the wayside or '0 be set upon by thieves in order to realize that nine -tenths of the world is ,Saniaritan—and the other tenth only too busy or too 'Ignorant to be. Down here he realizes it with no necessity of, illness or wounds to make him know it, and if he does get hurt you send him , to congress. There will be no other in Washington so proud of what he stands - for as I shall be. To represent you is to stanct for fearlessness, honor, kind; ness. You. have sent all of the Cross- ' roaders to the , penitentiary, but prob- ably ea& of us is acquainted wfth politicians who ought to be sent there. When the term is over i I shall want • to take the first train home. This Is. the place for a man who likes to live. , where people are kind to each e Other and where they have the 'old , fashioned way of saying -home;' other tlaces they don't seem to get so much nto it as we do. And to come home as have today—to see the home faces -1 have, come home." _. As the barouche drov up to the brick house he made out through the trees a retreative flutter of skirts on the porch, and the though crossed his mind that Minnie had own indoors to give some final direetio s toward the preparation of the banque . But when • the barouche halted at th gate he was surprised to see her w ing to him from the steps, while Tom leredith and Mr. Bence and Mr. Bos ell formed a • little court around her. ige Willetts rode up on horseback at he same mo- ment, and the judge w s waiting in front of the gate. Hartle s stepped out of the barouche and took his hand. "I was told young Fisbee w s here." "Young Fisbee is he e," said the juAge. Mr. Fisbee came arco d the corner of the house and went oward Hark- less. "Fisbee," cried the atter, "where is your nephew?" The old man took his and in bath' his own and looked him between the eyes and thus stoodt whil _there ,was a long pamie, the others w: tching them. "You must not say that 1 told you," he said at last. "Go into th garden." But when Harkless' tep crunched the 'garden there was • o one there. Asters were blooming I beds between the green resebUshes, a id their many fingered hands were flunt open in wide surprise that he should expect to find young Fisbee there. It as just before sunset. •Birds were go siping in the sycamores on the bank. At the foot of the garden, near the cr ek, there were some tall 'hydrangea ushes, flower laden, and beyond t em one broad shaft of sun smote the creek bends for k mile in that fiat Ian and crossed the garden like a bright, ant drawn veil. Harkless passed the ushesand step- ped out into this gold brilliance. Then he uttered a cry an stopped, Helen was standing beside the hydrangeas with teeth hands pre sed to her face and her eyes cast on the ground. She .had run away as far e she. could Min. There were high ences extending down to the creek on ach side, and the water was beyond. "Your' he said. "Y ul Tour' She did not lift he eyes, but began th move away from him with little backward steps. W en she reached • CHAPTER XV. was 5 o'clock when Harkless climbed the stairgto the Her- ald office, and hia right UPI" and hard were aching and limp. Ross Schofield was the only per- son in. tlie editorial moth, and there Wee nothing in his appearance that phould have caused a man to start and fall- back from the doorway, but that la what John' did. "What's the matter, Mr. Rarkless?" cried Ross, humming forward with a fear that the other had been suddenly re -seized by illness. "What are those?" -asked Harkless, with a gesture of his hand that seemed to include the entire room. "Those?" repeated Ross, staring blank- , , ly. "Those rosettes — these streamers that stovepipe—all this blue ribbon?" Roes 'turned tale. "Ribbon?" he said inquiringly. "Ribbon?' He seemed unable to perceive the decorations re. ferred to. "Yes," answered John. "These ro- settes on the chairs, that band, and"— "Oh!" Ross answered. "That?" He fingered the band on the stovepipe as if he saw it for the first time. "Teel I "But evhat'e it for?" "Why—it's--it's likely meant fer dec- orations." • "It seems to have been here some time." "It has. I reckon it's most due to be called in. It's been up ever Bence— sence"— enVito Vat — 4 th bench on the bank she spoke with a ouick intake of bre th and in a voice "Pure soap I" ,You've heard • the words. • Ip S U11 light Soap you have the fact. R.EDUCES EXPENSE szz _ RIGHTS ISEASE Is tb deadliest and most painful malady to which mankind is sublime, Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure any case of Bright's Disease. Theyhave never failed in one single case. They are the only remedy that ever has eueed it, and they are the only remedy that can. There are imitations of Dodd'a Kidney Pills—pill, box ad name—but imita- tions are dangerous. The original and only goneine aura fot Bright's Ditease DODO'S KIDNEY • to me. Do you know what Iafelt? • While his daughter, was dancing to- ' Wiens a stranger had taken his hand and—and"— . A sob trose in her throat and checked, her utterance for a mo- ment, but she threw ine her head proud- ly. "Gratitude, Mr. Ilarklessr she cried. "I am James Fished's daugh- ter!"' ' I He fell back from the bench with a sharp exclaination and stared at her through the gray twilight. She went , on hurriedly, still not looking at him. : "I wanted to do something to show you . that I could he eshareed of my vile neglect of him—something to shew you . his daughter could be gaateful—and it ' has been WI .dear, happy work, the i little I have done, that it seems, after all, that 1 have done it for love of my - pelf. It is what I had always wanted to do—to earn a living ;or myself; to : live with my father, Whea I •came ' ! here, my aunt and uncle were terribly • afraid I would stay with him. It was to prevent this that they determined to go abroad, and my father said I must go back to them. Then you were— were hurt, wed he needed me so much he let me stay. When you—when you told me—she broke off with a strange, flutteridg„ half inarticulate lit - 'mit te''''''''''''d"""'" tie laugh that was halt tears and then he alniost faled to hear , the merest resuined in another tone—"when you whisper, and 1 ter words came so slow- told me you cared that night—that ly that sometimes minutes separated night of the storm—how could 1 be - you keep i sure? It hioN been only two days, you f' see and event if 1 (multi have been sure •; of myself—why, I couldn't have told PILLS Diedd's Kidney Pills are fifty cents a box at all druggiets. them, "Can y the Herald?" "Keep you" He came n stand. Is it again?" "Have you —now—why wouldn't, resign? You forgive my—that telPgram?" "What telegram?" "The one that came morning." 'Tour teleg "Did you se • "It did not. "Yes—it did ",But—whit "It was si Aligned"— Sh away, 'not lif Her hand, resting upon the back of the bench, was shaking. She put it behind her. Then her eyes were lifted a little, and, though they did not meet his, he saw them, airei a glory sprang into be- ing in his heart Her voice fell still lower, and tee_ heavy tears rolled down ar her. "I don't ander- you. Oh, I had so brazenly thrown my- you—yon—who are here self at your bead time and again those - two days in my—iny worship of your orgiven me? You know goodness to iny father and my excite- ment in recognizing in his friend the hero of my iirlhood that you had ev- ery eight to think I eared; but if—but if 1 had—if I had—loved you -with my whole soul I could not have—why, no woman could have—I mean the sort of voice sank. agein to a whisper. "And w sure ',of myself? And now".-- Her f I had wanted to—even if I had been ngiorl ,I,ain—,couIdn't have admitted it— must have denied it. Do you think that then I could have answered 'Yes,' even i "And now?" he said tremulously. She gave a Inuiried glance from right to left and from left to right, like one in ter- =ror seeking a way of escape; she gath- ered her skirts in, her hand. as if to run • into the garden, leht suddenly she turn- ed and ran to him. She threw her arms • faobroeuhte aitis. neck and kissed. him on the d am?" d me one?" ome to me." to you—thie 1 was it about?" ned," she said; "it was paused and turned half ing the downcast lashes. • her cheeks, 'It was signed," she whim When they . heard- the judgecalliug pered, "It wa signed—S. Fisbeed " i - He began o tremble from head te w foot. There as a long silence. She had. turned full away from him. When he spoke his Voice_ was as low as hers, and he spoke as slowly as she luta. "You mean—then—then it was—you?" "Your • "Yes." "And you you have—yon have been here all the liner "All—all e cept the week—you Were • see the look the vision had. given- him —hurt" 1 when the barouchei turned Into the The bright, veil that wrapped. them oquare. She 'smiled upon _hint and was drawn ahvity, and they stood in the said, "All afternoon I was wishing • could have been your mother." He• clasped her hand more tightly. • "This wondertui world!" he cried. • "rester:lair I had a doctor—a doctor to 'cure me of lovesickness!" After a time they had proceeded a little nearer -the house. "We must hurry," she maid. "I am sure theyhhave been Waitinig for us." This was ,true; they had. • From the dining room tame laughter and hearty voices, and the windows were bright With the light of many lamps. By and by they stood just out- side the patch of light that fell fPoni one of the windows. "Look!" said Helen. "Aren't they good, dear people?" • "The beautifel people!" he answered. THE END. from the orchard they went back through the garden toward the house. •'It was dark. The whitest aeters were but gray splotches. There was no one in the orchard. Briscoe •had gone in- doors. "Did you know you are to drive me into town M the phaeton for the fire- works?" she asked. "Fireworks?" "Yes. The great Harkless has coins home." Even in the darkness he could "You,'" he said. "You/" quiet, gathering dusk. He tried to loosen his neckband; it seemed to be choking him '"1-1 can't—I don't com- prehend it. i I am trying to realize • what it all theans." . "It means °thing," she answered. "There wa an editorial yesterday," he said, "an editorial that I thought - was about Rodney McCune. Did you. write it?" • "It was at) ut—me—wasn't it?" ' "It said—it the----the—loy low county." Suddenly s fiot misunder said that—that I had won of every person in Car- ' e found her voice. "Do stand me," she said rapid- ly. "I have done the little that 1 have done out of gratitude." She faced_ him pow, but Without meeting his eyes. "I owed 'you more gratitude than a wom- an ever. owed a' man before, I think, and would have died to pay a part ef it." • "What gratitude did you owe me?" "What gratitude? For what you did for my father?' "I have never seen your father in my life." "Listen. My father is a gentle old man with white hair and kind eyes. My name ig my uncle's. He and mit aunt have been good to me as a fa_ther and mother since I was seven years old, and they gave me their name by law, and I lived with theme My fa- ther came to see me once a year; I nev- er came to see him. He always told me everything was well with him, that his life was happy, and I thought it was easier for him not having me to take care of, he bas been so poor ever since I was a child. Once he_ lost the little he had left to him in the world, his only way of making his living. He had no friends; he was hungry and desper- ate, and he wandered. I was dancing and going about wearing jewels—only I did not know. All the tithe the brave heart wrote me happy letters. I should have knoena for there was one whe did and who saved him. When at laet eame to see my father he told rne—he bad written of hie idol before, but It Wet. no! V_Iilecame _that iimetetd alit; The British. Guinea, It is ammeg the things generally known that: the guinea 'obtained its /lathe from the gold from which it wall made having been brought from the , Guinea eoast by .the Aftlean conarmitY of traders. • The first notice of this gold was .in 1, 49, during the common- wealth of Eng andewhen on the lath of Api•it of that year the parliament re- fereed to the mind) of state a paper •preilented' to t e house concerning the coinage -of golit brought lo a ship lately come fkim "Gfilny" for the better ad- vancing of trade. But it was in the reign of Cheri first given ,to things not gen s II. that the mute was Ids coin. It is among rally known that when the guinea was originally coined the intention was to make it hurrent as a twenty shilling piece, but from an ert ror, or rather 4 series of errors, in cal- culating the exact proportious of the value of gold and silver it never cir- culated for that value. Sir Isaac New- ton In his time fixed the true value of the guinea in relation to silver at 20s. 8d., and by hie advice the crown pro- claimed that for the future it sliould be current at 21 shillings. A Minister Cured of Itching Piles The suffaring from licitinga I burning was almost be. rand endurance. t. 1 The victim ef a were ease of piles is not eoly edit for mental or physical work but is kept in IgnoOst constant agony. , Besides the dreadful itching end burning liel30,111 there is a strain en the nevous system which ahrtest drives a personae -nye So far as is known the enly absolute and rhaanteed sure far evoy farm of Dila is Dr. se's Ointment, a arePa-7-1-'3ffifdeb rtandard as wood sm. REV.W14., THOMAS, BIVIVfl1it, Ont., wriitet —" As a men of seventy Years, 1 tan grateful to God and to 13r. Chase's Oiaironnt for a cure ef piles which bed eaue..e4 me endless annoyases and much mime.. The itching and Learning , was almost beyeeA endurance, but Dr. Chase's I Ointment breeghttguick relief and as the Uvoble lies net returned, 1 hays reason te believe fjte4 the etni Is lasting" II Dr. CrASe* Oismusi 40 emits a bem st4 an Sealers, ce Bdtrimieni Bela and Ce., Tceente. -To Feted you egaimet imitations the pot -twit " and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous receipt Latch maim are on miry him Ayees Pills are gently laxative. They greatly *Id the Sarsaparilla. London Policeman an 'London policemen are stab] eareful eyetem of preparation before they are considered fit to go out and travel a beat. • Al London constables, wherever they • may be ',stationed, yass through the -same initial -course of training. They must, of course, be etrong and healthy, and their character must be unstnirched. Strength and health are of particular importance to man who may have to gegpple at any moment with a brawny criminal, and musb certainly spend two or three nights a month ID the open without regard to weather. .And every constable passes once a month , under the dodoes inspection. As to char- ' sober, well, that is of the emcee of a 0011b 7 stable, who must be not only a guardian ! but an angel, odletriti ' When a man has shown that he has the strength of a guardian and thecharacter of an angel he may ba accepted ana potential policeman. He ie put through a eix weeks' - emirate of training. Day by day he goes to Wellington bar- racks and is taught the elements of drill— which seem unimportant to & man whose function is to act alone. He in also taught a little wrestling, and instructed as to• the best method of overcoming a recalcitrant wrongdoer. •e Doubtlees there will come a day when constable' will be taught by Japanese and - adopt their syetem ofrapplied methematice. ' At present the youngetnan.learns only the raw method of the west. et, • Duriug thoee air weeke, too, he attends police courts and watches the demeanor and listens, ta the evidence of oonstables, thus picking up some small knowledge of the powers of the police and qualifying himself to carry on the traditional laws of police evidence. • When the six weeks are over he appears before the commissioner of •poliee—who is by virtue of his office a justicse of the peace and sears in due form that) he will mirry out his duties in preventing burglaries, robberies, felonies and murders, and he will protect property and no forth, and 6nally, will not divulge offielal eecrets. That done, the young man—the young an el--beeornes a guardian, with uniform and truncheon, and is sent on to the streets to see that London behaves itself. i MOTE/13111 AND BABY. When baby is well the mother is happy. When baby is erose, fretful, feverisla and cannot sleep, the mother is depressed, worried end unhappy. Baby's Own nib. lets make both mother and baby happy, be- cause they cure all the common ailments of infante and young children. They sweeten the stomach, cure colio, •aid teething children, cure constipation, 'prevent diem rheas, and promote mend, bealthy sleep. And you have a, solemn guarantee that the Tablets contain no opiate or poisonous " soothing " stuff. Mrs. ih McGill, of Biakeney, Ont., says 1 have used Baby's Own Tablets and have found them the best medicine I have ever had for the cure of the ailmente from which young children affair. I shall always keep a box <- of Tablets in the housed' Sold by medicine dealers everywhere or sent by mail at 25 cents a box by writing the 1)r. Willia Medicine Co, Brookville, 0.nb. • Pointed Paragraphs. —Few clouds are as thick as they look —All poror people are more or less per- secuted -by society at large. —You can drive some men to drink but yen can't make them take water.. - —One of Chioagesmodel men mended - tures dummies for clothing stores, —The girl who is the,most indifferent to men is the one men moat admire. —The longer you anticipate a pleasure the less you will enjoy it when it eomes. — Bleep is said to be healthful, and no one seems to know it better than the hired girl; —The man who has to *ask his wife for oar fare every morning has no •nee fur a •mother-in-law. --The girl who is the mosb popular with men in general is apt to make ane man miserable for life.: a Isfeetr; —A girl who is too lazy to keep the holes in her hosiery neatly darned has no busi- ness to monkey with the leap -year privi- leges. —If yeu are not feeling well, just take another look at the last bill your doeber rendered, and Ws- ten to one you will feel better. In Praise of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. " Allow me to give you a few words in pride° of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," says Mr. John Hank - lett, af Eagle Pass, Texas. I suffered one. week with howel trouhle,aud took all kinds of mediciae without gettieg any relief, when My friend, Mte r. Johnson, a mer- ehant here, advised Me to take this rem- edy. After taking one dose I felt greatly relieved, and when 1 had taken, the third do ee was entirely cured. 1 thank you from the bottom of my heart for pettang this great remedy In the hands of' man- kind. For sale by &lex. Wilson, Drug- gist, Seaforth, —John Mason, a Wallace -township pio- neer, died on Friday, 12th ult., aged 74 years. For a number of yenrs he bad been severely afflieted With rbeemetism. — South Es,-. thoplost.one of ito oldest and most respected citizenin the person of John levier '3r. who died at his home on Tuesday, Augo.et dth. The late Mr. laden was born in SWit7orlamd seventy aiX years ago. When a child of two yeare he mem" to Canada with his parente. .They settled on the farm where Mr. toiler lived until the time of his death. —8, B. Hatch has resigned his position on the teaching staff of the St. Marys Co!. Iegiabe Institute and J. B. Wilkinson, of 4 Morpeth, has been a felted in his place. flt—G. Cary, of St. arys, is under arrmt in Stratford, He is snapeeted of being lin- plioated in a burglary in that oity.