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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-11-25, Page 7OVEMBEW2 eirea sletteeee .111.-. r-111=110, f00, ises- tion any Let atest and suit e tot leave bion while a 1 cesitaittly be - furnishings. i Olt Flee" 1, before bay- endf at what g and Hose, le; Geese, rade; nb Or lothe ng, DrY 7, 4. . -. Salves and antin . .. .. .. No Good. . 00 WM' P4 WO 1,0. ree 800 MN tat a GM P.RI 100 Erzeira is One of the most torturing eema ea of rlie many itching skin dieeieses, mad lee ee noaieso the nicest prevalent, especially in. ea = es children. The cause is bad bloodatuded = as re by trinetive skininflammation, etio. It w' manifests itself in small, round. pimples ,LoPo 'm- or blisters. Which it on: break, and ii-sa ea = form artiste or scales. The skin has an OM 0.0 70 itehine, burning and stinging sensation. ael • To get rid of Eczema, it is necessary- to ea- have the blood pure, and for this pur- tea ee so as pose nothing can equal a* ' : •es ee es - ea Burdock Wood Bitters, 1 SW AO Mrg Florence Bonn, iSarlbank, Ont, = ye ae Writes:—" My little boy had eczatrat for e„ ; es el ale months. 1 tried ointments and MI ' * g SSIVebut they healexl for only a short ms eg times when it worrid break out worse =I air , TA_ than ever. 1 then decide.d to give WI cas 'Burdock Blood Bitters- a trial. 1 early = l'a gave ham two bottles and it is now two et • ins 2 Menthe since, and there Is no isigri of ial _,oal a return. 1 feel sure that as a blood = regulator. nothing can equal it. 1 can- SI not say too muck for what it has dOne 81. ito JD? we" ' ea me TEC le Mireaunie Oo., 1.eartemto, ewe air ea Toronto, Ont. • we ans se • ea . liniummtnaulaultiitimaliuin sia I ad Eczema .2 For Six Months VETERINARY OEN GRIEVE, V 8, honor graduate of Outatio VetiorioarY Collefroe A -Mimeses of Doniesti sihnsis treated. Cells promptly attended to au *ages reoce.rate. Veterinary Dentstry a specialty. SOB and residence on Gederich street, one door et Dr Seen's office , aleaforth. 1.1124f HATtBUBN V. Ea—Honorary greduite of the Opted° Veterinary College anti Honorary Mem- ether aledieal MBOOtatil011 of the Ontario Veter- nsr College. Teeate diseases of *II domestio rtnimals mode modern principles. Dentistry and Milk. * specialty. Office te Dick's Hotel, Street, Seaforth. :An or re left at the hotel receive prompt attention. Night ettilff received etefilee. ulnae I LEGA,L JAMES L KILLORAN. Barrister. Solicitor, Notary Paoli° eke Money to lam. In Sertforth Mondays, Fridays .and Satur- der. Office open every week day. Over Plokatdas seem Main street, Seifert& not R. S. HAYS, &adder, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Pahlio. *Heifer for the Dominion Bank. Office—in rear of otairtlon Bank, Seaforbh. Money to loan. 1285 TM BEST, Barrister, Solicitor Ckmveyanaer notary Public. Officials up @airs. over 0. W Poeta bookstore, MiJn Street, Sesforth, Ontario. 1627 BOLNKSTED, snocieesot to the late firm of „ McCaughey a Helmeted, Barrister, Solletipor Conveyancer,* and Entail Solicitor for the Can adian Batik orecontrieroe. Money to lend. Farm ter sale. Office in limit's Block, Main Street eaforth. IN/MUNSON AND GARROW, Barristera, Solicit - 1.1 pre, etc., Goderioh, Ontario. E. L. DICKINSON. 188341- CHARLES GARROW L. L. B. DENTISTRY. F. W.. TWEOPLE, DENTIST, e Graduate of Royal College of Dent* Stirgeons of On- tario pest graduate course in crown and bridge work at Efsekelas Samoa Chicago. Local anasthetioe for penises extraction of teeth. Office—Over k Young's grooery store,. Seaforth.-- 1764 MR. BELDEN, DENTIST, TORONTO, Ras removed from 418 sherbourne at. to his biautt Jul new offices, 435 Young St, opposite Carlton St. taisas MEDICAL. Dr. John McGinnis, Office and Residence—Victoria Street, SE &PORTE Thane 78 urce Terry ... y ... CHARLES CLARK NUNN .0.•••••••••••••... Copyright, 1000‘,'" by Lee & Shepard "Jut Ow I imagine she's helping her mother in the - house," answered Albert quietly; and then he „added, "Well, what is the programme, and where'are you going with the Gypsy?" • "I want to be landed at the nearest port where I can reach a railroad, and then you can do as you please with her. My skipper will do'your bidding." "What about the rest of the boys-!' "Well, you can run to Bar Harbor ' and dance with the girls until the rest want to come bank, or you can do aff you please. ,• The Gypsy is yours WS long as you want her after I'm ashorel I think 1,11 run up to Bath and take the rdght train for the mountains if there Is one. If not, we will . lie at Bath overnight" "I must go asbore and leave weed I am coming back," said Albert. "The feel is I've found a client in this M. Terry, and it's an important matter!' "So is the blue eyed girl, I imagine," observed Frank, with, a droll smile. When the irrepressiblo owner of the Gypsy had deserted her Albert return- ed to the Cape and rentained there for a week. How many little trips he in- duced his new found friends to take on her during thattime, hOti much gossip it created in the village and how many happy hours he and Telly passed to- gether!, The last day but one of his Stay -he invited everybOdy at the Cape, old or young, to go put on a short cruise, and nearly all accepted. When the morning of his depertare came, Uncle Terry said, "I hope we'll see ye 1 soon, Mr. Page, and ye're sure of a welcome here, -SO deed; forget Us," and then he pulled away on his daily rohnd to his traps. Telly. accompanied Albert to the cove - where his boat was andleade him good. - by. When the yacht rounded the point she was there _waving in adieu and remained there until lost from sight CHAPTER iLXVI. HE one point of pride in Nich- olas Fryee nature Was his absolute belief in his own shrewdness. "They can't gel - the best 'of me," he would say to hint-' self when he had won an unusually knotty case. ( He knew he was both hated and feared by his fellow mem- bers of the bar. Being hated he didn't mind, and. being feared flattered his vanity to an intense degree. When Uncle Terry put himself in his power and, like a good natured old sheep, stood to be sheared, Frye only laughed at his client's stupidity and set out tc DR. H. HUGH ROSS, Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of ii - sine, member of College of Physiciane and Stir. geous of Ontario- ; pase graduate courses Chicago fltnboM School, Chicago ; Royal Ophthalmic fleapi- ts!, London, England ; Univereity °allege Hoepital, London, England. Office -I -Over Greig & Stewart's etore, Main Street, Seaforth. 'Phone No. 5. Nieht calla answered from reeklence on John street. 1890 F. J. BURROWS, SMIN..7101:ZTOEC Office and Reeldeuce—Goderloh street, easit of the kletbodiat °hurdle TNIMPE(ONS No. 46. Conner for the County of Enron. . 1886 DRS-. SCOTT. & MacKAY. PHYSICIANS Al- til) SURGEONS, Aoderich street, opposite Methodist ohurch,fleaforth G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Coroner for County of Einem. MacKAY, honor graduate Trinity tiravetsity, r old reedallat Trinity Medical College. Member College of Physiciene and Surgeons, (Miyake 1488 DR. M. &CARROLL Surgeen and Phyeician, Trinity Celleee„Emblin. Midwifery Colleee of Physioiens, Ireland. Specielist on diseases of woreerr and ohildren and midwifery. Member of Ontario tiblleee.Physicians and Surgeons. -Residence and office in Cady Block, opposite Com - Anneal hotel. Phone No. 90. - 1917x15 AUCTIONEERS. 'r1101KAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at Al'lt sSeaforth or . ICCampaele impemenwareeem, EXPOI41r011 Office, will receive prompt atterdon. stisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 17084 Tents G. 110110HAEL, licensed auctioneer for e) the county of Huron. Sales attended to in any part of the count.* at moderate rates, and satisfaction guaranteed. Ordeal left at the Seater& post °Ma or at Lot 2, Concession 2, Mullett, will receive -Prompt attention. 18.32.tf A TICTIONEKRING.—B. S. Phillipe Lammed Auationeer for the oountiee of Huron sod Perth. Being a praotioal farmer and thoroughly understanding the velem of farm stook and imple- . meats, placee me in a better potation to realize geed • Prima. °herpes moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Ali orders left at Hensall pad officeor at Lot 28, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly attended to. 1701ati The McKillop Mutual Fir Insurance Company, 1.11113•91.11M..... dr ARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED 0111•10.11001.M...• Jae oreureas. B , aleLean, President, Kippen P. 0. • Thome: vice-preeident, Brueefield P. 0.; Thomas E. lays, a-coy-Treas. Seaforth P. 0.. enurtatess. William Chesney Seafortb ; John G. Grieve, Win. temp; George Dale, Seaforth ; John Benneweie, leubtin ; James Evans, Beeohwood ; John Wan, Haelock ; Thome; Prowler, Bruaeffeld ; John B. Mo Lean, Eippen ; Jamee Connolly, Cliaton. eesirrit. Reba 8mith. Matlock; E. Hinahley, Seafortb armee Cumming Egmondv le; J. W. Yee'Holmes ville P. O.; George Murdie and John O. Morrison Auditory Parties destrone to effect Kasurantiel fly tlf *ttetke.. buOnese well be promptly attsnde4 to 'Pplloatloia to any of the above officers, aadressed fa hafT respective, nos* offioes. continue the robbery as long as poisi- ble. Messrs. Thygeson & Co. of Stock- holm, who had first employedhim tG hunt up an heir to the estate of old Eric Peterson, whose Son Neils and his young wife had been lost on the coast of Maine, fared no better. To them he only stated that he had found several. promising clews and was following. them as rapidly as possible, but it all cost money, •and would the y Weeny send a draft on account for necessary expenses, etc. / When Albert had taken away his best client the old scoundrel suffered the worst blow ,to his vaulty he ever received. "Curse the fellow!" he would say to himself. . "I'll pay lihe and have revenge if 1 live long enough. No man ever got the best of me, and in the long run no man ever But there is a Nemesis that follows evil doers in this world, ready to strike with an Invisible hand all who are lost to the sense of right and justice. In Frye's case the avenging goddess lurk- ed in his inordinate belief in his own. shrewdness, coupled with a fatuous love of speculation. A few lucky Ven- tures at first in the stock market had fanned the tam' e. Then along came a war cloud in Eu- rope. Stocks began to drop and pro- visions to advance. September wheat was then selling in Chicago at 90 cents. Frye bought 50,000 bushels on a male': reince and. Germany gr'owled, en:eat rose to 94. Frye sold, clear - 3200. Then it dropped a cent, ogd 'rye bought a hundred thousand Itlibilels more, Once again the war cloud grew black, and wheat rose to 118. The piper -Were full of wild ru- mors, and the Wall Street Bugle said Wheat would -look cheap at a dollar and a half inside of a Month. Then it ad- Yeneed to $1, and Frye lost his head. Ms holdings showed a profit of $7,000, and sudden riches 'stared him in the face. Once More the two bellicose for - e1 owers growled and showed. their Wheat rose another cent, and - Frye doubled his holdings. Then the powers that had growled smiled faint- ly, and in one day wheat fell to 93 and. - Was still falling. At every drop of a cent he was called upon for $2,000. Day by day it vibrated, now going up a It is mucb easier for a 01n the average man tha woman. She knows the. skeet her confidences a himself. He is strong, hals more experience of the world and can hep the wont= who needs advice. There is every reason why women should not trict their delicate constitutions in the h nds of 'unskilled ' persons. It requires •a thorough medical education td appreciat , and understand MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE MN EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SE A.FORTEL ONTARIO. ,NO WITNESSES REQUIRED. oman to confide in the average the man will re- d keep tkein to the womanly organism has ills and pains th —when life seems dar she should confide h physician- of standing i or one who has a nation tainly it would. not be When a woman she cannot bear, - for every woman; er troubles to a n the conionunity 1 reputation. Cer- he part of wisdom' to confide in an ignor nt person without medical education sim a womang There is e should write to some who has made the di specialty for a third o R. V. Pierce, founder o and -Surgical Institut ly because she was ery reason why she eat specialist, one eases of wonien a a century, like Dr • the Invalids' Hotel of Buffalo, N. Y. All his correspondence is held sacredly con- fidential, and he • giveslhis advice free and without charge. So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptionproven in all forms of Female Weakne,ss, Prolapsus, or Palling of Womb, and Leucorrhea, that, after curing the worst cases of these distressing and debilitating ailments, Dr: Pierce now feels fully warranted in offering to pay too in cash for any case, of these diseases which he cannot cure.5 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets shoUld be used with °Pavorite Prescription' when. ever a laxative is required. ••••••/exp.mciAtk.• • .• .• • THE HURON EXPOSITOR* go with me to call On ner. one en Mighty proud, and I imagine that IS Why she turned the cold shotilder on my efforts to get her ,to come to Bos- ton to nieet you all. Now, if you go there, if Ottly for one night, the ice will be broken, aria of course you will ifl. vite her to visit you and all will go "A nive little scheme," responded . Blanch, "but what will mamma and ; Ede saY?" L "Oh never mind theneP answered i ' the plotter. "They need never itneW ; it. ;rust tell them you. are going t‘i Sat'eitoga with me for a few daYs. Ntr 1 Will so there if you like, only we wil: 1 stop off at Sandgate On tbe way. Now,, ; do this for me, sis, and I'll buy you the earth when Christmae Wines!" r "Well, you will have to stay here: , until Monday," said Bla.nch, "and be real nice to mamma and Ede all the , time, or I can't fix it. Lucky for yore Master Frank, that they are out driv- lug now?' "But why must we wait four days?" asked Frank -petulantly., . "Because, my love loin brother, in the first place 1 &nett want to rats:the Saturday night hop, and then we are booked for a buckboard ride tomorroW. 1 Another - reason is -I mean to pay you for turning your back on us and going) off on the Gypsy."' - 'That afternoon Frank Wrote Alice the longest letter she had ever received, nine full pages. It was received with some pleasure and a little vexation by Alice. "Mr. Nason and his sister are coming • here Monday," said she to Aunt Susan, "and we must put on our best bib and tucker, 1 suppose. But how° we can contrive to entertain his. sister is be- yond me." Neverthelese, she was rather pleased t the prospective vial- _ teflon. Her se l had been closed for over a month and her daily life was becoming decidedly monotonous. When Albert " had writ•ten regarding the invitation the Naeons, had extend, ed, she believed it was due solely to Frank's influence, and when that yOung man tried to obtain her consent to jOin a yachting perty, providing his raother and sister decided to go, she was morally. stire of it. But it made no difference, for if the, supposedly aristocratfc Mrs. Nason had sent her a written invitation she Was the last person in the world to accept it To eo go out of her Way for the possible op- portunity of allowing the , only son of a rich family to .pay court to her was not dieracteristic of Alice Page. Rather a thousand times would she teach school In single blessedness all her life than be cousidered as putting herselfin the way of a probable suitor. Of her own feelings toward Frank she was not at sure. He was a good looking young felloW and no doubt stood well socially. It first she had felt a little contempt for him, due to his complaints that ie had hard work to kill time. When she received the letter announcing his determine - "Oh, please don't be afraid of me," tion to study law and beconie a• useful was the anmwer. "I never touched a man in the world she thought better fano in my life. Once in awhile I join of him. When he came -up in June rn the chorus, as they say, for my own it became dear that he was in love musement and the amazement of oth- with her. So self evident were his cent and titan drop -oink two, anti -omen Uncle Terry and Albert were discussing how ' to checkmate further robbing •: of the lighthouse keeper he was, with muttered curses, tifatching his ill, get - ten gains vanish to the tune of 'many thousand. dollars Per diem. He neg- lected his businesS, went without his meals and forgot to shave. He had. 'mortgaged his „real estate for $20,000, , •and that was nearly gone. Wheatavas now down -to 80, rind France and Ger- many wore s1makii hands. Frye could not sleep nights. His margins win:e 'almost exhaustedands, his resources as Well. He had. put up $40,000, and Ir. wheat fell 3 cents more it would be all sWept aWay. Then he executed a second mortgage at high in - It was the last shot U1 that stopd between t wheat advanced 2 terest and waited. In his locker, and him and ruin, br cents, and he began to hope. He had elesolutely :.ignored busluess for • two weeks, and now he went to work again. To collect be little due him and raise all the nu,1ney he could was his sole ,thought. He wrote to Thygeson & Co. • that he had at hiet found the heir they .were in search of and described. what proofs he held, at the same them stat- ing that on receipt of his fee of a thou - 's -and dollars'all ad sufficient proofs of identity of the climant would be for- warded. Then he wrote to Uncle Terry and demanded $400 more. September wbeat had. now 'fallen to 'TS. We know what all good doc- tors think of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Ask your own doe" - tor and find out. He yilltell Cherry Pectoral you how it quiets the tickling. • throat, heals the inflamed 1ungs,4and controls the hardest of coughs. -.A._yer's Cherry Pectoral is well known in our family. We think it is the beat medicine in the world for coughs and colds.". KATIZ p.fatzr.sow, Petaluma, Cal. Vic., 50e., f1:00. 4. C. ATIP8 CO., for Lowell, Mass, Ittar ger=Coughs -‘ii="girligiMali0.1011211.8"11611214." One Of AyerI s Pills at bedtime will hneten recovery. Cently laxative. • • _OIKAPTlillt XXVII. jANOU NA.SO.N, Frank's younger sister, was his good friend and sympathizer and never have told her his mother 'Ob, don't stop now," exclaimed both in au the family discussions frowned at him when he danced twice .er guests at once. "Sing a few more 'had usualgy ,taken 'his part. His elder with a poor girl. , tinge Then, with almost an air of Sister, Edith, was, like her mother, rath- "I am a poor girl," AliCe thought, i proprietorship, Frank arose and, going er arrogant and supercilious, and con- when he made the admission, but I'll n_ to the piano, searched for and found sidered her brother as lacking in fa.m- wear old clothes all my life before his well worn song. Without a word be fly pride and liable to disgrace them haughty mother shall read. him a lee- • opened it and placed it on the music by some unfortunate alliance. It was ture for dancing twice with me," , I rack. It was "Ben Bolt!" .A. faint to Blanch he Meows turned 'when he Ever since the elety Mrs. Mears, had 1 e lor rose in Alice's face, but she torn - needed sympathy and helpa and to her related the village gossip to her she and played the prelude without a he appeared the day after he had left had thought a good many times about ord. When she had sung the first the Gypsy. His coming to the moun- the cause of it, but to no one had she ‘v rse, to her surpriee Blanch was stand - tains surprise hen not a little. mentioned the matter. Her only as- iijig beside her and. joined her voice in e next one. When it was finished rank insfeted on a repetition, and aft - that all three sang a dozen more of e sweet old time songs so fa.millar all. There Alice left the room to lig in a fight lueche and Fiank ized the opportunity to say, "Well, , what ao you think?" "I think," she replied, "that you re foolish to go yachting at all. If ad been. you I should have come up re in the first place, stayed at the tel and. courted, her every chance I Id, I am in love with her myself, we haven't been here six hours." 'rank stepped up to her quickly and, ing her face in ids hands, kissed • or cracking—has , a smooth, - and thoroughly cleansed. Never taints the water, corrodes or rusts like tin, copper, galvanized iron and other -.such styles of reservoirs put in common ranges—is .so clean and free from taint that itcan be used for boiling fruit and many other purposes, besisdes heating water. Oven in the Pandora Range is large, ventilated, fitted with thermometer, lin-d with sheet steel, and is a perfect baker hard • e "-e-SAF:1 Pando a Range. ONLY R7fArGE PITTED WITH ENAMELED RESERVOIR. Reservoir is stamped in one piece , from sheet steel, which gives it a peffectly smooth surface—has no seams, grooves or bdit heads to collect dirt. ,oval in shape—has no square corners to scrape out when washing. Finished with three heavy coats of pure white enamel, which will stand any degree of beat, without chipping marble -like surface, which can be easily Sold by all Enterprising Dealers. Booklet Free. McCiarls Londop, 'Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg; Vancouver, St.. John, MB. s tt0 8.0 54 # 0* s •se • 04 A,PLATIMER. SOLE AGENT, SEAFORTEL nice mill pond full of lilies andnn id moss covered mill and a miller that •eoks like ,a picture in story bonne. fhere is also a drive to the top of ;he lountain. where the View le elmale ernrel. I haxe a steady goiug. ee aithful old. horse, and we will go.wher- ver you like." "Do not worry about me, Miss Page," (plied Blanch. "If 1 can see mountain nd woods I am perfectly happy." When the evening was nearing its lose Frank begged Alice to sing, but he declined. "Do you play or sing, Miss Nilson?" he asked cautiously. rs, all." feelings that she at that time felt com- but that isIt wasn't all, for she played the pelled , to avoid giving' him a chance always had teen entirely free from the was persuaded to open the piano, and pangs of love, and while bis devotion was in a way quite flattering, the one insurmountable barrier was his family. • Had he been more diplomatic he would guitar and sang eoreetly. Finally Alice to express them. Her heart, was and en out upon the still night air there oated many an old time ballad. After at she played. selections from a few f the latest light operas that Frank ad sent her and then turned away. F4121577.j.:77-; • ,•17,-.1r.111" "Why, what has brought you here, Frank?" sbe asked. "I. thought you were having high jinks down in Maine on the yacht with your cronies." "Oh, that is played out," he answer- ed. "The boys are at Bar Harbor, hav- ing a good time. Bert is at a little un- heard of place saying sweet things to a pretty -girl he found there, a.ad I got lonesome, So I came up here to eee you and get you to help me." "I thought so," answered Blanch, • painfully poor. She had made the h laughing. "You never did come to me money her brother gave her go as far unless you wanted. help. Well, who as possible. Her own small salary •co is the girl noW, and what do you was not more than enough to pay cur- an want?" sa rent expenses. When the day and train Frank looked surprised. arrived, and she had ushered her two tal "How do you know it is a girl?" he guests to their rooms, her worry began. hei sked A trunk had come, and as she busied sociate, good. natured Abby Miles, had never dared to speak of it, and Aunt Susan was wise, enougb not to. • Now that Frank and. his fashionable t sister were coming to aSaneigate, Alice t felt a good deal worried, Fired", she. knew her own stock of gowns was inadequate. While not vain of si her looks, she yet felt his sister would cOnsider her countrified in dress or else realize the truth that she was e "It usually is with 'you," she answer- herself to help Aunt Susan get supper 1 a . • ed, eying him curiously. "So out with under way before she changed her dress she -was morally sure Miss Nason it. What's her name?" would appear in a gown fit for a state "Slice Page," he rolled. "What, the girl you wanted us to dinner. But when she -Wan dressed Invite to go on the yacht?" asked and. went out on the porch, where her Blanch. guests were, she found Miss Blanch at- tire forenoon gathering lilies and , watching the great wheel that dripped "That's the one, and, as you know, tired in a white muslin, severe in its andl clattered between its moss grown I imp slicity. It was a pleasant surprise; wal she wouldn't come." sIt was a curiosity to Blanch, "Which shows her good sense," inter- and at no time during their stay did 1• for never in ber life had she seen one rupted. Blanch. "Well, what can I do •Alice eon -Sider herself Poorly clad. of those old. time landmark, now so During the conversation that evening 1 ID the matter?" . t.r, • r. CHAPTER XXVIII. WO days of Alice's visitation passed like a sunamer breeze. The first day they deove to the old mill and spent the en- • "Much if you want to, and nothing Blanch gave an interesting description if you don't," he answered. "The fact of her life insthe mountains, who were there, what gowns the ladies wore, the hops, drives, tennis, croquet and whist games, and when that topic was ex- hausted Alice turned to Frank and said, "Now, tell us about your -trip." "There is not much to tell," he an- swered in a disappointed tone. "The • fact is, my yachting trip was a failure. I had a two weeks' trip all mapped out, no end of stores on board, and antici- pated lots of fun, but it didn't materi- alize. The second clay Bert got left on the island, and we ;didn't Ilnd him un- til the next day. Pathe meantime he • had found a prettylgiti and.acted as' if ten with her. Then or, and the rest of e girls, they knew gander cruise had So I threw tip my the Gypsy ever to . Bert, and for ail know or care be is '211 All three sang. sis, I want you to pack a trunk -and he had become smi we ran to Bar Ha the boys found so and deciiled that lost ,its • charms. hands, and turne prves Exhausted ody 'Emaciated rare. That arternoort they drtve to the mountain's top and''saw lb sun- set, only to be late home to Au t Su- san's tea biscuit and cold chicken, anti having a surprising appetite. The next day they made a picnic trip to another Mountain, leaving the horse halfway upl and walking the rest of the way, Atf noon theyereturned, and beside a cold eprLug that bubbled beneath a rock they opened their lunch baskets. Tben they picked flowers, hunted- for win- tergreen and decked the horse and wagon with ferns and wreaths of law- rel—only simple country pleasures, it is true, but they at least had the' charm of newness for two of the party. That evening they -sang all ports of Bongs from gospel hymns to comic operas, and Blanch showed in so many ways that elle 'admired her new found friend that there was no furthe'r re- straint "1 wish you would Stay with rne nn - til my school begins, Blanch," said Alice at the close of the evening. "If kou knew 'tow lonely I am, I am sure you would." , "I might be persuaded to make it longer visit next summer," was the answer, "if you will return this visit next winter. Will you?" B -o okville Oat "I won't promise now," answered • --ante barn oh the faxixe: et Robert% MoCullough, 16th -concession, Elvan„, wats destroyed by fire momently to gether with most of the eonteOts, atlthough nearly all the stook woe Saved: There was an ineraranee $soo onb arii and pantsuits. Tare cause of the f#13 o. complete myse terY,, , 1 sigg Tied feelings and terrible weakness—suffered five years and restored to health \ by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. GZOItCM Coax, Welland, Ont., states t " For five year I was trottbled with nervous- ness, tired feeling, head- ache and a terrible weak - nes. ablesthait W1 ac3ousldo notat- tendto nee household duties. During this time I was a great sufferer and became much emaci- ated. 1 wee treated by a good doctot with no change for tbe better and • a friend advised me to try Dr. Chase's Nerve Food which I did and in a short time was much B. COOK improved in health. Af- six boxes of this precious medicine Nerve Food for I believe it saved daii• o fmdisewlyell.I shall always recommend 'hase's Nerve Food, the great blood nd nerve restorative, 50 cents a box. et you against imitations the portrait ture of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous ook author, are ea ever, box of his using her to entertain his island fairy." Alice joined vvlith Blanch in a good laugh at Frank'sidescription of his trip. When the chitdhat slowed down Alice said: "I don't know how to entertain you to good people in this dull piece. There are moult ains and wood; galore and lots of pretty drives. And," look- ing at Frank, " know where there 15 ter us in wo.s SO Dr. Ch see yon.r Dr. To prot and .sign ecetpt . remedies len the' bank, Miss Page. want to reit." • "Oh, we must not stop. It's almost sundown, and, besides, I want more lilies." "Won't you get out, Miss Pager he asked. "rvs something ki want to say to you luid—and Ifs nice, to sit in the shade and talk." To be continued.) • BABY'S WELFARE. Evety mother is naturally anxious that her little ones shall be brightl good natur- ed and healthy. Every mpther can keep her children in thin condition if she will give them an ooceisional dose of Baby' a Own Tablets. These Tablets cure indigestion and stomach troubles,' prevent diarrhoea, oure constipation, allay simple - fevers, break tip colds, destroy worms and make teething easy. And the Tablets are guar- anteed to oontein no opiate or husrmful. drug. 'Mrs. R. E. Long, Peaohland, B. C., says "1 havafound Baby's Own Tablets unsurpassed for teething- troubles, breaking -up -colds and reducing fever, and they make a, ohild sleep naturally. They' have done my little ones so much good I would cot like to be without them." Drug- gists everywhere sell these Tablets, or you oan get them mail at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr, afedieine Co., Alice. 'I am afraid I should be oueof place in your society. Pm only, it coun- try girl, you know." "I shell feel butt if you don't," re, sponded Blanch. • "I should like to see that schoolhouse Frank has spoken of several times," she eaid a little later, "and that bare, foot girl he told about?* It was the -trot allusion to his inter, est in her that Blanch had made, and Alice colored. • . "We will :drive by where -that girl lives tomorrow," responded Alice, "and, if you like, will and see her. She is the most original little old WOMft11 ID my achooL" The next morning, when Frank and his sister were alone for a few mo- ments, she said, "I am going to do you it good turn today, Sir Mahoraet, and have it headache," and, laughing a lite- tle, "if you are wise -you will improve your opportunities and persuade your • 'Sweet Alice to go after wad lilies and leave me here." "I could not think of going after lilies," Alice replied when he proposed the trip, "and leaving your sister alone, and then it IS almost too warm to be out in the • sun this morning. If she feels better this afternoon we will go there when ,the SUll gets part way down." Blanch kept quiet all the morning and after dinner was the .first to pro- pose another trip to the lily pond. "1 am in love with that old mill," she said, "and I want to see it wiaen the sun gets down so it will be shady there." When they reached the spot she at once developed an unusual interest 111 the mill and began an animated con- versation with the miller regarding it and its history. "You two go after lilies," she said when Frank had the boat ready, "and leave me here. I'm a.fraid tbe sun on the water will bring back my head- ache." "All right, only your sn.11es will be • wastrel on the miller. jle la too old to orlirev;r tr them. We won't be gone • long." said Alice as she stepped into the heat. And now what spirit of nal& alef had *tome over her? She joked and jested on all manner of serojeets-- the boat, his rowing, Bla.nch's interest ID the miller—and her blue eyes spar- kled with roguish intent She hared one round arm to the elbow and, pull- ing every bud and blossom she could roach, pelted her cavalier with them. "Did you learn that stroke at col -- lege," she asked when one of his oars slipped, "or is that the way a yachts- man always rows?" In response to all this he said but lit- • tle, for he was thinking how best to say what was on his mind. He headed 1 the boat for the shore, and as it came I to a stop he said: "Let's get out and sit • "SPED Jiff IIFE" ---=That's what a prominent , druggist said of Scott's Emulsion ,a short time ago. As otf, -rule we don't use or refer to testimonialt in addressing the public, but the' above remark and expressions are made so often itt connec- tion with'Scott's Emulsion that they are worthy of occasional note. From infancy to old. age Scott's Emulsion offers a reliable means of r&medying im- proper and weak develop- ment, restoring lost flesh and vitality and repairing waste. The action of Scott's Ern.ulsion is no more of a secret than the composition of the Emul- sion itself._ \y bat it does it does ;through nourish- ment—the kind of nourish- • ment that 'cannot be ob- tained. in Ordinary food. No system is too weak or delicate to retain Scott's Emulsion and gather good from it. wt will send you a earn* free. Bo rure 11-t Ohs picture hi the form of a labefie to the wrappa of eveey bettle of Broultion you buy. SCOTT & Chemists Toronto, Ont. oc.and$1; all (hoggish. • "fj 4