HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-01-06, Page 7.1
-
akm,,
ave evei seen" are words
mesa/els of the best judges
king throughout Canada,
eines, us eonetantly to say
ve found the floug just as -
and the reciaes the best
tried. ,
us that the hoes 'wbere
I- the recipes are both used
3wherePt1ie greatest SUCCititiS
baking.
eryoue who uses "Royal
1onr to have these recipes.
them
and we will not only send
.pes, but place you on our -
t, and mail you whatevm-
ers of flour.
who values the reputation:
g ---the success of Iser bread,
pastry—the health of
(depending as it does on
g°) will use anything except
nseioId" flour and in the
esehold" way.
baking requires the best.
best recipes.
sotb.
he recipes free.
he recipes -to -day.
tyge-3d groeer has'
OUR ilattLLS Co. /412ininID,
MOVraTtit
ality
rogressive
.A.abel, oa
t style—
'II buy.
out Cana
Greig &
OOREi2kje,
4).15et SS
gamramirmilmarmois
art, C4th
ft soft nd glossy.
ways restores
pg the key board
itch the copy and
plays the piano,
can write all day
`-aa- work anrt a big
atorthand College
'ethods thoroughly.
erm. Booklet free.
_nen., eneentean
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jet
dy for it. But we
eonsequenee, we
can be procured,
1110 of up-to-date.
3keclothing that
a pi
araarLrar
tit! Tucharamitai branch.
• will bk held at the Comrtier-
Wegintraiily. January ittb,
al: m. La iu4ki of the meeting:
nnual atatement ai1 auditora' re-
direetora and. offieera for tbc
4inese w Welt may come he-
, TIOS. E. HAYS,
4 reaide ob. . Seeretarya
JANUARY 6, 1905
HAD TO GIVE UP
ALTOGETHER AND GO
TO BED.
DOCTORS DID HER NO GOOD.
By the time Mies L. L. Hanson,
Waterside, 11.. B., had taken
Three Beece Of114LBURDI'S
I13A1T AaID NBR ?ILLS
She Was Cetneletely Cured.
She, writes us as follows :—
" eientlemenes-I fool it nrY dety to ex-
pre,4 to.vou the benefit I have derived
from Milburn's Heart and. NervePills.
A yearago last, "prier, I began to have
leen failure. At first Iwould have to
stop working, and lie down for awhile
1 then got so bad that I had to give up
ehogether and go to bed. I had several,
doetors to attend me, but they lid me
ne zood. got no relief until mined by
a friend to try Milburn s Heart and
Nerve Pills. I sent to the store for a
box, and IT the time "tad taken threea
quarters of it .1 begarf to get relief, and
by the time I had taken flamer boxes
1 was completely cured. 1 feel very
grateful to Your medicine for what it
ha S done for me.—Miss L. L. HAarsort,
Waterside, N.B."
Price so cente per box, or for 11.15.
All -Dealers or
Tuts T. liderraunee Co., lemansen,
Toronto, Ont.
• VETERINARY
(WIN GRINVIC, Y.11., honor gradual/a of natiari
t.1 Voterinary college, A .3dteeesese off)el:nest!
soisnale treated. Calle prOnaptly attended to an
°bargee In0a-rate• Veteritliiry,Dentartry It specialty
wood and voidance on Gorlerieh @trod, one door
of Da alecrit's office, Seaforth. 11124f
HARBURN V. S.—Honorary graduate of Mae
,tr Ontario, Veterinary, College and Honorary Mem.
ter of the Medinal Assocriation of the Ontario Veter.
inary College. Treats diseatuar of all donieetio animala
by the most modern principlee. Dentistry and Milk
fever a speolaIty. Office opposite Dials's Hotel,
Main Street, Seaforth. :All orders left at the hotel
will receive prompt attention. Night calla reeeived
at office. . 1871-62
LE ene
JAMES L KILLoR AN.
Barriater, Solicitor, Notary Public) eta. Money to
eau. In Seaforth leomemo, Fridays and Sato?
aye. Office open every week day. Over Pickard'a
ore, Main street, Seaforth. 1904
R. S. HAYS,
•
a enlister. Solicitor, Conveyancer and Noted, Public.
•Solieltor for the Dominion Bank. Office—in rear of
%minion Rank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1280
M. BEST, Barriater, Soliolbor, ConveYineer
0 a Notary Public. °Mose up steam, over C.
Papet's bookstore, Main Street; Seaton*, Ontario.
1827
•HOLMBSTED, ifitit401180S to . the late firm of
-tioCatighey Trohnested, Barrietee, Solicitor
:lonvevancer, and Meaty Solicitor for the Oar
adieu Bank ot Commeree. Money to lend. Faro
aor sale. °Mee in Scott's Block. Main 5trera
eaforth.
r1/01IINSON AND GARROW, Barristers, Solicit.
asa ors, eta-, Goderlob, Ontario. .
E. L. DICKINSON.
1888-tf CHARLES GARB,OW L. 4, B.
DENTISTRY.
W. TWEDDLP
DENTIST, ,
4naluate of Royal College of Denial SurgeOns of On-
aario post graduate course in crown and bridge work
at Harikellta Sohool, Chloago. Local anasthetioa for
painless eatraetion of teeth. Office -04r A Young's
_grocery store, Seafortb. - 1704
DR. BELDEN
DENTIST. TORONTO,
Res removed from 418 Sherhourne 84. ti hta haautt-,
/n1 new offices, 434 Young St., opposite Carlhortr-lt.
1316-13
MEDICAL.
•
Dr. John McGinnis,
Office and Residenoe—Victoria Street,
SEAPORTH
Phone 78
DR. H. HUGH PORRI
Graduate of University of Toronto Faoulty of TM- ,
eine, member of College of Physicians and Slav '
viola of Ontario; prow graduate courses (Wow
Clinical &hoof. Chicago ; Royal Ophthalmic HP°131-
tel, London, England: University College Hoepital
London. England. Office—Over (kreig & Stewart's
-attire, Main Street, Seafortb. 'PhOne No. 5. ,Night -
oalle answered from residence on John street. 1890 ,
—
. OR. F. J..BURROWS,
ORTPI
Ofdee and Reskieuce—Goderloh street, east of the
uro .
TettellfONN No„ 40.
Coroner for the County of Horan.
1886
ORS. SCOTT & Ma.cK,AY,
PIIY8IOIANS AND SURGEONS,
.74ode deb street. opposite Methodiat ohurciaSentforth
G. soorr, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
memher Ontario College of Phyelolens and
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
Ma0KAY, honor graduate Trinity Untyereity,
scold medalist Trinity Merited Collage. Member
4follege of Phyaiolans and Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
DR. M. O'CARROLL
qurgeen and Physielma Trinity Coheir°, Dublin.
Midwifery College of Physaihirtra. Irelan& goonianat
diseafien rd women and ehihiren and midwifery.
Member of Ontario Oollege,Pirvalelane and Surgeons.
Residenee and Moe in Cady 131eck, opposite Com-
areaciai hotel. Phone No. 90. 1917a15
_AUCTIONEERS.
T1HOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for tho
L Counties' of IlurOn and Perth. Orders lett at
k. M. Campbell's implement yalreroome, Seaforth, or
fan Earotarrox Officer will ree.olve prompt atteation
— atiefactiort guaranteed or no charge. 1708-tf
eyAMES 0. lifotflOITAEL, licensed auctioneer tor
0 the county of Huron. Sales attended to in an
ipart of the county at moderate ratee, and satisfactiola
guaranteed. Orders left at the Seaforth poet °facie
or at Lot 2, Concession 2, Hulletb, receive
prompt attention. • 1 2-tt
A UCTIONEBRING.—B. S. Phillip% ' Moused
21 Anotionher for the °panties of lguron and
Perth. Being- a emotive' farmer and 4horoughly
understanding the valcie of farna stook nd imple-
ments, plates me in a better position to re lize good
prleee. Chargee moderate. SatisfaratIon gbaranbeed
or no pay. All orders left at Howell post Milo° or
at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hay, will be prompti*
attended tar, 170941
The McKillop "Nitta -84 Fit;',5,
Insurance Company.
%V.P.D./01110INIO
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
0.1110NRS.
J. B. McLean, Preeideot, Nippon P. 0. • Thorn.'Fraser'vice-preaiderit, Brucedeld P. 0. ; Thomae E.
Hays, SET-Treas. Seaforth P. 0..
Dre1117fOlte.
William Chesney Seaforth ; John 0. Grieve, WM.
tamp; -George Dale, Seaforth; John BenneWele,
Dublin •, James Evans, Ileaohwood ; John Watt.
,Harlook ; Thomas Fraser, prooefield John B. tan
Lean, Eippen ; Jamee Connolly. Clinton.
, AGMS.
ROM. Smith. Barbet ; E. Ifinehley, Seaforth
ames Cumming' Egmondv le X. W. Teo, ill'Ortrea
ville P. Q. George Mardi° and John C. Morrisoa
auditorr
Parties deehront to offoot Inausancee ny twat
ens *the* lansIneexwtll be promptly attAnded to
rteplimtiop to any et the above oi.Enerp. adirattad
hair respeottyn post &finals.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SBAFORTH, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REOUIREM
UNCLE TEktRY.
13y
Chas. Clark Munn.
Copt? ii.fot le00, bv Len -et Shepord.
"I WM net promise. 1 VIII see Bow
Many are here and bow My courage
holed; out." ,
Whea that iereislag came Blanch
waited until Alice had become !Some-
wititt aennainted with the little gather -
Mg and the reserve had worn away,
when she watt to her and, putting one
arm around her waist, whispered,
"Come, now, dear, just one little song;
male one to please me." At first Alice
thought to refuse, but her pride came
the rescue, and the feellag that
would show her friend that she w
not a timid country girl gave her t
needed courage, and she arose a
stopped across the room to the gra
piano that stood in one corner. II
cheeks were Bushed, and a defiant ou
was on her lips, and then without
moment's hesitation she seated herse
and sang "The, Last Rose of Summer
She had sung it many, many times be-
fore, and emery trill ame exquieite quiv-
er of its pathos we's aa farailiar to her
as the znuteie of the brook whereshe
had played in ebildhood. She sang as
she never had before, and to an an -
'Ilene° the% listened. entranced. When
CUPID'S MIRROI,Z,
"The beauty of a .woman's face or figure
'abut the external sign of the good laealth
-within," says Dr.
11., V. Pierce, a
Buffalo, N. Y„ the
specialist in
women's diseases,
plryurthanedr, to ebaeu htiaf up
one must naturally
have good health.
Now, if a woman
has dragging -down,'
feelings, ttegether
with constantly re-
turning pains and
ea) aches, a too great
drain upon her vi-
tt l't d tr gt
o die will never look beautiful. The feeling;;
he of nervousness, the befogged mind, the
as ill -temper, the pale and wrinkled face, all
he result from those disorders peculiar' to
women, and the only way to effect their etre
nd is to strilte at the source of the difficulty.
nd There is every reason why she should write
er some great specialist, one who has ina.cle the
rl diseases airmen a specialty for a third of
a cen rse e Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of
a the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
if of Beffalo N. Y. All correspondence fa
held sacredly confidential, and he .gives his
advice free and without char e.
• During a long period of p ate:ice, Doctor
Pierce found that a prescri Hon made up
entirely of roots and herbs without the
use of alcohol, cured ninety-eight per cent.
of such eases. After using this remedy for
. many years in his private es aeries he put
it up in a form that can be had at'aity store
where medicines are handled
ed In many cases Dr. R. V. kie ce's Favorite
• Prescripts= will fit the needand put the
to body in healthy condition. '
of • So sure of it is Dr. Pierce, he offera
h.. reward of teoo. for women w o cannot; be
cured of Leucorrhea, Femal. All
be
Weakness,
b
trial of his
.IP
the last 'tweet note had passet her r
lips, she arose quickly end rettedned
her seat: Two little tears eeole- out
Nftt1011'11 eyes, to be quickly brus
id away With a prideleis bit of la
SweetAlice, the motherless little corm-
- try girl, hid from that moment entete
ed the heart of Mrs. Nason. When the
Applause had subsided, it Was Prank
that next pleaded.
"Won't you sing one for me now,
Miss Page?" be asked. "I bought the
song I wanted today." And, going to
the piano, he unrolled and spread. upon
•
the music rack—"Ben Bolt!"
"But I only consented to sing once
for Blanch," Alice replied, "and there
are others here who I am sure candlo
much better."
"Come, please," he said coaxingly,
"Just this one for me." And once more
Alice touched the keys.
lack to a simply furnished • pallor
in Sandgate, witk its lain) on the
piano sped open fire burning, brightly
M. R load ono year ego, went two_ of
that emptily in thought, and • maybe
others there, whose youth had been
among country scenes, were carried
back to them by the singer's voice and
eaw a byway schoolhouse "and a sbad-
ed nook .by a -running brook" in fancy,
. or perhaps a little white stone in some
grass grown corner, where, "obscure
and alone," lay a boyhood's sweet-
heart! \A.I1 the pathos of our lost youth
trilled in the 'voice of Alice Page as she
sang that aild, old song. Not one in
that little audience but was 'enthralled.
by the 'winsome witchery Of her voice
and for the moment was young again
In thought and ;feeling. When the
guests had departed Mrs. Nason turned
to Alice and, taking her face in ber
hands, exclaimed, el want to kiss the
lips that have brought tears to my
eyes tonight."
'The last evening of her visit she de-
cided to spend with her brother, and
when she came th bid adieu to her
hostess that much dreaded haughty
mother had resolved herself into a
charming lady.
"It is odd, Beetle," she said to her
brother, that evening when they were
alone together, "how different people
seem when one comes to know them.
From one or two things -which you have
sa.ld and an admission that Frank
made -a year ago 1 felt I sbould be sure
to hate bis mother, and now I think*
she is perfectly lovely."
"So she is to those she likes," an-
trwered Albert. "You carried her heart
by storm last evening as well as the
rest of the company.. nevori beard
you sing so well." L
, "I am glad I didn't break down, any-
way," she replied, "for when I toucaed
tete piano zny Inert seemed in 'my
Mouth."
For au hour they discussed the Na -
sons, while Albert noticed his sister
aeoided' any mention of Frank, and
then he said: "Well, sis, which of the
places we he, e looked at -do you think
best engage, and when will you be
ready te ,move?"
Alice pursed her lips and looked at
the shipwreck scene near her as if it
eontained a revelation.
"1 am not so sure," she answered
"that we should make the
change at present. It I were certain
your beautiful waif of the sea would
adhere to her filial resolution, it would
be different. If you mere this legacy
for her that you told me about and she
donates if to those old people, as you say
she intends toethe next thing will be
an invitation to my dear brother's wed-
ding. That b one reason why I hesi-
tate to make --this change. Another is
that I do net think it would.- begood
fqteetuat Susan. She says she is will-
ing but when she has left all the as-
sociations of her life behind she will
just sit and grieve her poor old heart
away in silence."
"My dear sister, have you consid-
ered Frank in your calculations?"
eon ...dee
MiZaKeEt=212ra.L.
Prolapsus, or Falling of Wo
- asks is a fair and reasonable
means of cure.
• Don't allow the dealer to insult: your
intelligence by offering you cheap sub-
- stitute.
' Send 31 one -cent stamps to ay eugtorns
' and mailing and get Dr, Pier e's Medical
Adviser in paper covers, fre . Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.
I Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets re the most
desirable laxative for delicate 0/3101A.
r.
11
"I Want to lass the ttps-that 71.0A)C brought
tears to my eyes."
Alice's blue eyes assunied an ex-
,
pression like -unto a pansy and her
face the placidity of a Mill .pond as
, she answered, "I had quite forgotten
hes existence!"
CHAPTER XL.
HEN on the moaning of her
departure from Bostoe Alice
stood beside the train ex-
changing the usual goodby
words with her brother, she was sur-
prised at being joined hlr Blanch and
Prank. The . former brought her a
besket of lunch, sent with her mother's
compliments, and tlae latter an elabo-
rate bouquet of flowers.
"I Want to kiss you goodby," said
Blanch, and when the two bad em-
braced, Alice kissed her brother and
took her seat. No one apparently no-
,
ticed.that Frank was not on the plat-
form When the. train started, and when
! it was well under way Alice was as-
:
tonished to see him euter the car.
"You will not object to my compaisy
home, will you?" he asked. "I thought'
you might be loneseme, and as I have
not had a chalice to talk to you since
you came to Boston I decided to go up,,
with you. I can come back on the
!debt train, or if you prefer to ride
alone I can get off at the !met station."
"Oh, no; I am very glad of. your
; company," she replied, "and it Was
good ofevon to think of it. It is a long
ride, and 1 have had such a nice time
I should have ,been disconsolate. You
• did not know," she added archly, "that
One reasOil d came to Boston was to
look at flats. Bert wants us to come
here and ke0 house for him—Aunt
Susan and me."
"And are you going, to do it? ° I hope
1 so, for thaewould give me a chance to
take you to thetheaters."
"No, the plan is off for the present,"
she answered. "Not but that I- would
like. to, lent we think itis not best for
Aunt Susan."
o For an bour they trundled along
through the snow clad country, chat-
ting' commonplaces, and then Alice
said, "Did you Meet the island girl
landsummerethat you told me Bert had
fallen in love with?"
"Only once. Bert invited her and
the old lady OD board the Gypsy and
batroduced them. Wbey remained only
long enough to look the yacht ,over.. I
left that day."
"What did you think of this girl?"
asked Alice hastily. "Tell. me what
ehe looks like." '
"She has a beautiful figure and eyes
like yours, width you know are whet
admire, only they are not so full Of
misehief. They have a faraway look
that makes you think her thoughts are
a thousand miles away."
• "now was she dresSed?"..
"Oh, I haven't the least idea," was
the answer. "She might have, worn
calico for all I. could tell. The only
thing I can remember is that her dress
was tieht fitting and very plain."
Alice smiled. .
"Those faraway eyes must have en-
tranced you, your: description is so
amid," she replied sarcastically. allow
long did Bert stay there after you came
away?" ,
"Only a few days. I 'never asked
him. I told him to keep and use the
Gypsy as long- as he wanted, and then
I cut stick for Blanch. and—Sandgate."
He seeined to d -well upon the little
outing, and Alice, noticing lids, plight
shy of theenbject
°Well. how do yO ,nics say° haughty
1 Losing your hair? Coming
'1 out by the combful? And
1 doing nothing? No sense in
that! Why don't you use
Ayer, s Hair Vigor and
flair Vi it
promptly StCrej the NIling?
Your hair wil; begin to grow,
I too, and all dandruff will dis-
appear. Could, you reason-
ably expect anything better?
" yor's Hair Vigor is a great success with
me. lay hair was faillog out vela badly, but
the Bair Vigor stopped it and now my hair is
all right." — W. 0. LOWineri. Liudsay, CaL
51.00 a bottle. S. 0. AYER CO.,
0/11.1=4180..ama2 for Mae*.
Thin Hair
1
THE littatON .EXPOSITOR.
mother now," he asked. "if t:
fair question?"
"I think she is the • most ge •
Atzysaa. *1.1.! . .) .
' rat to be proud of her. You on.
"'eyed a wrong impression of her to
me tbe first time I met you."
"I rill sorry if 1 did," replied Frank.
"I did not mean to. Mother fell in love
with you the night you Banff, and
knew shetwould. That is why I al -
moat b4gged you to singe"
When the bills of liandgate were
visible h5 said, "I have an hour before
the returning train and just time
enough to see you safely home."
Alice lo-oked at him with surprise.
"And that is your idea of tny hospi-
tality," she exclaimed, "to let you go
away- like that? The morning train is
the earliest one you can escape on,
and if I ant not good enough company
for you this evening, you ean go and
call an A.bby
What a surprised and glad old lady
Atoat Susan was when the two stepped
off the train,
"Don't mind me, Aunt Susan," Frank
said with easy familiarity. "I am not
a visitor) am a big brother escorting
a. lime Wafer home."
How' kindly that wrinkled fees
beamed on him behind her spectacle*
While he insisted that she 'Stand by
and let him unharness and see to the
horse as she directed. And bow will-
ingly he carried baskets of wirod in
and started the parlor dre,
"I did not know you could make
yourself se useful," Alice observed.
-.-When. supper Was over be esked her
all inanner of questions about her
school„ when she meant to open it
again, how the old. miller was, what
had beconie of the boat, how the mill
pond looked in winter, and had she
been there eince the day she gathered
lilies. "Always back to that spot," she
thought,
When he asked her to sing "The
Last Rose of Summer" she exclaimed
with 'a pretty pout: • "I do not want
to sing that. It reminds me how scared
I was veten I sang it lasts" ,
"But you brought tears into most of
our eye5 that night."'
"Do- Yen -Want to weep again?" she
asked archly, looking up at him and
smiling. "11 you say yon do, I will
sing it." l•
"No," he answered, and then hesitat-
ing a moment -added: "1 do not feel
that way tonight I may when train
:time comes tomorrow."
Her eyes fell, and rising quickly,
like a scared bird anxious to escape,
turned away. .
But a strong hand clasped one of
hers, and then slie heard him say: "Am
I to go away tomorrow happy or mis-
eralheh You know what 1 came up
here to ask. You know wbat I have
viol'e', d and studied and waited for all
the bog year since first I dela you and
for wiom / -have tried- to become a
useful man in the world instead of an
idler. It Was to win you and to ask
this that I came here today."
Tbea she felt an arm clasp her waist
and a voice that trembled a little say:
"Answer me, sweet Alice, is it yes or
sloe?"
And then he felt her supple form
yield a trifle, and as he gathered her
close in his arms her proud head
touched his shoulder,
CHAPTER aXLI.
HE winter had paesed and
March returned when one
morning Albert received a
bulky envelope bearing the
Stocke °Ira postmark and containing
numerous legal papers and a lengthy
letter. He did not notice Frank when
he canae In or. even hear his greeting,
and 'well might Albert be keenly abs
sorbed in those documents, for they
made hum the emissary privileged to
lay at the feet of the girl he loved—a
fortune!
No more need she devote herself te
her foster parents, no more need Uncle
Terry putter over lobster traps in rain
or shine, or good,' patient Aunt Lissy
bake, washund mend, year in and year
out.
Here was more than they could spend
In all the years that were left them,
and what a charming privilege it
would be to hine to place in her loving
band the means to make glad and bless
those kindly people who had cared for
her as their own, and what a sweet
door of hope it opened for him!
Then, for the first time, he noticed
Frank watching him with smiling in-
terest
"Well," remarked that cheerful young
mart, "I'm glad to see you emerge from
your trance and return to earth again.
I've said good morning twice and
watched you fem half an hour and, you
didn't eyen kniew I was in the roan."
When Frank had perused the most
interesting of Ithe documents he gave
a low whistle and said:
"Now, methinks, somebody Will be
taking a wedding trip to the Land of
the Midnight Sun in the jaw! future..
I congratulate you, my dear boy, and
you can have the Gypsy when you are °
'ready." Then he added shyly, "May-
be it can be arrange1 so there can be
four in the party."
The next morning Albert, bearing
the legal 'evidence of Telly's -heritage
and with buoyant heart. left for Sorth-
port. Late in the afternoon the linle
boat bearing hire as sole passenger
halted at the head of the island, and
he saw the smiling dace and muffled
form of Uncle Terry standing en the
wharf alone.
"Bless yer heart Mr. Page," exclaim-
ed Uncle Terry, grasping both of Al-
bert's hands in his, "but the sight o' ye
Is good fer sore eyes."
"A.nd bow are Aunt Lissy and Tel-
ly?" tespended Albert, smiling into the
glowing faee of the old man.
"OW they're purty middline an'
they'll be powerful glad to see ye, too.
It's been a long time since ye left us."
How vividly came to Albert every '
detail of his last parting from Telly,
fratnArl cs she wee in a background of
and brown foliage! He could
SCE' hoe n laet saw bee, stendine
with Leer( :I herd and tear wet face,
and feel a tinge of the keeu pain that
pulled at his own beartstrings' then.
ale could almost bear the sad rustlti of
the autumn winds in the • dry leaves
that had added a pathos to their part-
ing.
And now only a few miles separated
them!
ataaall-"sa
`i.70-F4V' • ee,
:414%.*. w4mta
• d.
-
Pandora
1
ange
4
$
rs
•
ONiT RA&GE FirtrED WITJJ
ARD RESERVOIR.
Reservoir is stamped in one piece
froat sheet steel,' which gives it a
pertly smooth surface—has no seams,
growsor bolt heads to collect dirt.
oval in shape—has no square
coret:s to scrape out when washing.
tfighed with three heavy coats of
purlii white enamell which. will stand
$
any,1 degree of heat, without chipping
or cracking—has a *smooth, hard marble -like; An -face, which can be 4easily
and thoroughly cleansed.
Never taints the water, corrodes or rusts iiktin, copper, galvanized iron and
lother such styles of reservoirs put in common '.':ages—is so clean and free from
taint that it can be used for boiling fruit and many athor purposes, besides heating 'Oaten
Oven in the Pandora Range is large, ve fated, fitted with thermometer,
linnl with sheet steel, and is a perfect baker.
Sold by all Enterprising Dealers. Booklet
:fee.
vp.,d
Ii.ondon; Toronto, .Montreal, Winnipeg
A1 IA Role 4Ee, tSeaforth.
But the way was long and Uncle
Terry's old horse slow, and the road
in - the hollows a quagmire of ha
frozen mud. Gone were all- ' e lease
of the serub oaks, and beneath th
thickets ;of spruce still remained a
'white pall of snow. A. half gale wes
blowing ow te island, and when tht y
halted in fron of Uncle Terry's home
the booming a the giant billows fialed
the night air, nd by the gleam of the
lighthouse:. raYs Albert could see the
spray tossed h gh over the point rocks.
% "Go right 1n4' said Uncle Terry, "an'
don't stop ter knotk; a-e'll find the
wimnain 'folks right glad ter see ye,
an' I'll take keer o1 the buss." .
With Telly it had been a long dreary
winter. Her o4ly consolation had been
the few letters from the only man
who had ever Uttered a wcird of love
to her, and hoW eagerly they had been
read again and again. .
At times, when the cold desolation of
winter was at its worst, only maidenly
reserve had kept ber from writing him
that her If:melt:We and heart bunter
were more than Wee could bear:
She bad no inkling of his corning,
and when Uncle Terry bade him enter
the house she was aleee in the sitting
room laying the table, while .Aunt
Lissy was in the kitchen cooking sup-
per. She heard the click of the front
door isl and, Iltepping into the little
hall as - the door slowly opened, she
met the man who for five long months
had never beep absent from her
thoughts. i
. A glad cry escaped her, and then—
When Aunt Lissy came in and
greeted Albert, if she noticed Telly's
red face and neck no one was the
wiser.
When 'Uncle Terry came in, and
after Telly, as usual, had brought his
house coat and slippers, what a happy
little party was aeated at the . ble'."''
What if the ocean surges thendered
so near and at tinteratossed their angry
tears against the windows! Inside
were light, and warmth, and love, and
rust, and all that is holiest in httunan
emotions.
.
After supper "Utcle Terry and Albert
smoked and talked, and when *the,
vening was t‘vd-thirds past, Albert
aid: "Nov, my kood friends, I have
a little surprise lin store for you."
Drawing from an inside pocket a
bulky envelope, and crossing the room
o where Telly sat he handed it to her
with the remark; I ,
"I bay* the hexer and ax -:Ione
leasure of presenting to you, Miss
telka Peterson, Bele surviving heiress
nd descepdant of\ one Erie Peterson
1 Stockholm, yon/l. paternal grandfa-
ther, these legal ioculitients certifying
o your_ inheritanee ef about $130,000,
eeldes various pieces of real estate as
et unappraised."
The effect of this announcement upon
he three listeners was not exactly
kat Albert had anticipated. They
eemed dazed, and Telly, holding the
ig envelope gingerly, as if it might
ite her, stared at A.lbert. Aunt Lissy
as the first to speak, and "Good Lord
-htaisapsseyr!" came front her in an awed
4.
"Thank God, little girlie, you've got
er dues at last!" was Ueda Terry's
• 14'
renaark, and then, RS the probable end
of Telly's Itte with them castIts shad-
ow athwart his vision, he bowed his
face upon his hands and added, "1
-meowed it 'ud come' an' we'd lose yo,
won or late."
For an instant Telly looked at Uncle
Terry, and then she thrust the enrol-
ope into bis hands and clasped his arm. -
"I won't take it, father!" she ex-
chtimed. "Not one penny of iti It's
all yours, and never lea -,'s you se
long as you live!" Then she began to
sob.
"'War ain't e ause ter worryin' 'bout
that yit, girlie," he answered, placing
one hand on her bowed bead, "an' me
need fer ye to leave ns 'emit ye 132111111
to. We want ye allus, long rs we kin
keep ye, make sure." Then, noting ti •
dumfounded look on Alberti! face, h•
edded, "Ye mustn't mimi Telly's ways,
Mr. Pale; it's upset her a little any
mad* bar histeriky. She don't mato
understand yit what it ai1rr.n. $he
ain't much used ter ha a fortis
drapped in her lap." °
4 And then, rising, he aI, "We'd
best go to bed' now, 1404 -;an' mehbo
Mr. Page,- ben' a iawYeriJialk ”Splala
matters to Telly."
1 e
When they had left theehozna Albert
seated himself on the sofa; hesele Telly
and said; "I am a trifle
little disappointed, Telly,
you feel about this hiller
lee and a
t lee /way
me It m
rightfully yours and wielyenable you
to do much for the futur eon :ort.of
those who are devoted to I hal
u.
, glad cry escaped her,
-
hoped aim) it would miley
in of obligation a little."
"No money can do that," enswere
Ad quickly, "and all this won't be
worth to father the care hebijs 'MTh
accustomed to from me"
"But won't this money d' mere foe
him than you can, Telly? hitOr. any,
need of his remaining ber putter
over lobster traps and driv wage.
rain or shine? He is gettlef. too ol
for that, anyway. Why not a
home for them in Boston, len, bate,
still, share ours there?"
A flush came over Wire f$ce.
"We haven't a home thorn' t," shis
antwered,,turning her face jay.
"But we will have, darling,
soon as you consent I She!, begin 11
make it ready. I watt yoU.,.,4ardiss
and I want .a home. Life tic nto with
you buried here is only desolation, and
how much so to you the iPast 'Op
months can only tell. I '44i`r 0/IF
you feel toward these good p at"
your care for them shall be niy care'
Telly hid her face behind lr- hands,
and as she yielded a little to clasp
he whispered: "Do not sa.y ‘1W,
Tow De not rob ,yourself &lee, me at
levet and home and happielees any
longer! Make Whet plans ktia, them
you wish. Do as you will Wigs Your
heritage. All I pleed for is WI As
he polnied, holdiug her eloSe d he
waited for her answer, only tening
here heard it whispered.
And outside the billows that Yeare
before tossed her ashore elieel had
*oven their monotone of sadneel into
her life still tolled their regule4, bee
she heard fthem not. he
tbe enchanted castle of illusioneeh
present„ and the .ed miller sat in end
corner and watched with wisUiel eyes*
The limo* famkr, with Aunt Bused
and A.lbert, shared the front pew. -
Two weeks, later occurred tho othed
event, when She Oypsy iteamed
the/Cape harbor and _select part*
became the guests of honer at Uncid
-Terry's; hero& hong tab -4w lecke*
with Sewers and leaded with tha belie
AMA Lissy could prepare _stood nude..
tho Uwe in front Vhe Little pore*
was a beWer of ferns and tipsters
iea .bunch berries, and every nce.
woman and child that dwelt on this'
Ad.441 wts there.'
Thow otter Albert and Telly to.
halted in the fern covered. perch itt
utter the simple but seared words
leoThi them for life, the loadsost
party gathered eed made m at the
tables.
lite sun was low in tho vest eme
Telly kiesed be tear wet frees
rieele Terry and Aunt lansty sad *it
Gypsy sailed away. Far te see
the PuePle Mee of coming WA
slowly creeping in, and side by saa Oid
the little knoll where *teed X
white headstone thew two sa
watehed her 'Pass out of -
When *lily the wide oeean van
and the line of shadow bad
to the wave washed melee
them,. Uncle Terry arose.
"wei bed go in, Limey," -
* eke saw -that she mud load
b.Was blinded with tough
THE END.
thin—
oar fisT
CHAPTER XLII.
TIEN . June had *ga.*. dalk
daudgate's hills and i: '411111*
with green and spanped *
meadows with: daleiedOtheell
occurred two events id sacrod,1;
to four young people.
The first was it wedding in
lege church where the sweet
Alice Page had oft been slt
where now as a bride she walk: . thew
idly ta the sitar. .
ifer puplyi, ai aa by their
4
hadm
:Slied the urch into a
green, brightened by ovary do
grew in )1•M or prdea. NYOU
milL pond contributed! its
Ib. )-altar was w Its wine
West; *Ter MI # le,
Tim, .44
k*,
Illarlaniewamanima"."-analwr.Mari,
cr There is no specific for
consumption. Fresh air, ex-
ercise, nourishing food and
Scott's Emulsion will come
pretty near curing it, if there
is anything to lad on. Mil-
lions of people throughout the
world are • living and in good
health on one Jung.
Ffoin time immemori;;J the
doctors prescribed cod liver
oil for consumpticn. Of
course the patient could not.
take it in its old form, .!,(irice
it did very little good, They
can take
MULSIONT
—a I
and tolerate it for a /ong
time. There is no rz!, not
.cepting butte'r, so (a,ily
digested 'and absorbed by the
sytern as cod liver oil in the
form of Scott's Emulsion,
and that is the reason it is so
helpful in consumption where
its use must be'continuouE.
We will send
sample free.
tj Be sure that this
picture in the form of
a label is on ihe enejo
jar of every Louie of
EnoiLion you buy.
SCOtt. & Bowne
Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
soc. niJ las I
3rou
-