HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1907-11-29, Page 7•
•--51
enlists
EURL
;hew
er week?
Y'01„1
ith
0
N C D
so e Vet lin
brooch sell for 16
HE p4rls: are
d f the
HE re nting
14k. .oIc an
stantially de.
THIS ar 'WC de
tirely eelusiss
of the nejwst a
brooches tJat our
yet produced. 1
Or eftta *sus Is
t er askin
.._. •
vitteraPtee, lee*. **
THERS
rt Cu/re
es and Bruisw.—dra
uh—CURES Spevins,
lions by two nations.
Dee. 15, Ilk,
Soarrin of 4 yreire
knd-gatly =duced
e„ I an sure, will
-WARD MROCE-
Write for free copy of
eeed for it every day.
MLR:MONT, U.S.A.
.S! SCHOOL
.t, Manitoba.
t that winter alit or over
> invest. it is oniy a
hill winds and frost will
the fact that our clothes
qualities and price--
ality coneidersa• ee
ou•
qu- Try it this time.
9 L T
URE.
epers—alraost seen ts un
And yet, if merit in
appeal to you, and we
ur splendid new stock
ri a -
day calls answered at the
the Methodist church,
Oa,
--R
1 W. -Is
YOU NEED
ves, Rubbers, Un -
wear,
L,.,st prices, you will buy
Highest pricere for pro -
'BERT CLARKE,
nt, CONSTANCE*
2082
_Lax Payers.
vU be at the Conamerelal Mete,
.her 30th and December 7th and
J.AVilsoins Boa.rcliog ;gouge on
iten, at the Commerciel Uotelose
eceive taxes-.
RCII IEI3ALD, Collector.
ing, Wood Work
and Re -painting.
n Johniton's old atasnaz
the patronage of my eke
,eneral publie solicited.
mnteed.
O. 5 Hudson.
EETATE FOR SALE
ARM FOR SALE...—Virat-elass, well nimroved
tom, in the thwiaship �fMoRillop, confainin
10110,e.res, for sale cheap. Tasty -class- buildings an
aerything in good Order. Apply to J. .1. VAN,
Nkalten P O 20684f
TY FOR SArLE.—The far* and town
property belonging' to the McGinnis property,
ving been disnosed a by auction, the same
, anew he putterasid iry private mile. For further
Tart-lcularis awl) to R. S. IlAYSe Barraster, sea.
vethe 204841
FOR SALE. —For Sale, Lot le, Huron -
Road, Tnokerstaithe contains 100.aormalleriee,r-
well fenced and Isvell underdrahied ; good barns
brick house. A tirsteelasa farm in every
Two miles from Seaforth. Forfurther par-
tkular00P0.7 on the Premises, Or address THOMAS
•FOWLER, nox 3.01, Seaforth. 205441
OFITAELE D.IVEMIEMTS. can lend
money .on improved quarter Emotions of 160
saes each at frorn SX to eoz-per annum. Only first
/nzrjage3 taken. Ample security given. Torrens
perfect. From $800, up ean beIent
1F -ins worth from. $1,000 to 42,000. For further
euiars write to rne. J. A. JACKSON, Barris.
, Pena% Alberta.. 195941.
ACRE FARM FOR SALE—For sale, Eas
half Lot 7, Concession 9, Tackeremith, con
feliffiw 50 warm: It is all Cleared but two acres; 3(1
Vexes seededdown. ..There is a good bank harn and
good frame Muse. The farm is well watered and iu.
good condition. itle 6 miles from &Mortar and one
=flair= a- school, For further particular% aPPIy.
on the premises, or address ROLAND or ALEX.
KENNEDY,- Esmencleille le G. 2066-tf
',ARM. FOR SALE:—For sale, Lot 10eCencession
7, Stanley, containing 100 acre& 90 wires clear -
...he balance bush. The farm is well underdrain-
and lenced. There is on the preini
ft.lue Mew 'with w he seeeo gooffbank
36x56, with stabling ti erneath ; straw Sheri 30x50,
oven -underneath ; pig and driving shed 24x32.
plenty ef gexer water at bo en& of the farm, also
alehouse arid pig pen. 25 acrea seeded to grass,
balance plowed and ready !or spring crop. This
r. firstnlass farm in every respeot. ; It is three
quarters fof a talk from a school and two and a. half
-miles from Varna, where there are three churches,
storm ete.'r and is five raffes froraBrucefleid statiOn.
Forther partionlara can be had on the premises or by
riddreseingROBT. E. ROBINSON, Varna. P. G.
20804f
ARM FORSALE —For sale, Lot 24t Concession 2,
Shanley, containing 100 acme. Ninety acres are
feared and in a good state -of cultivation; there are
leacew of good hardwood bush. The 'farm is all
wellundeted aud well fenced. There is a two-
torey brick house with slate Ivor, a first-class farm
souse. Bank barn, 40fte x 80ft., cement silo, pigpen,
erivinghouse; There are tto never failing we
immature of orchard and sneafi fruit. This excellen
.arm is three trifles from Brumfield and five miles
from Clinton, with good, gravel roads. For further
ereerticulara apply on the' remises or addrees ALBERT
sow., Clinton P. 0 194841
-Lamm FOR SALE.—For sale Lot 5, OSIDC0881011
1. Ja.B & Tuckersmith, containing 100 acres, ail
eelear except 8 sores of bush. The land is well fenced
and underdrainedand in good state of cultivation.
The- are 10 acres fell wheat and 18 acres for spring
'mop, the remainder is pasture There is a new frame
house with stone cellar, a wood shed„ a large bank
"nen 2ex85, with a silo that would Mid 5 acres of
corn*a never failhig well and acres of orchard.
This property is situated 11 miles from Hensel!,
the best market, in the country. There is a school
.on the opposite corner of the farm. For further par-
ticulars apply to C. WOOD, Hensall P. 0.
207641
OR SALE.—Maple Shade Farm, Lot 29, Coneea
sion 2, Stanley, 100 acres, 10 acres bush,prin
ir
erally maple, some rock elm building timber
Sharp rieh clay Ioarn soil, suitable for grain, grass or
mind farming. Large frame stable, room for 28
head of cattle and horses, also drive floor, pig pen
and hen house. Barn 40x56 ; first olass frame house
26x86, kitchen 20x26 ; 8 bedrooms,, parlor, dining
xtesin and kitchen ; cellar 26x36, wood shed, orehard,
well of good water at house, also at barn, never -
falling surface spring. All seeded to grasa except
acres, which is nearly all plowed and ready for
crop. One quarter of a nule to school; Clinton
station and eflvator n mile& Rare chance for in-
tending purchasers SES owner is =Able to work and
wishes to retire. Apply on the premises or address
efreaS MAHAFFY, Clinton P. O. 20814!
JARM F)&. SALE.—For sale Lot 9, Concession 7,
London Rend, Stanley, containing 100 acres.
All cleared with the exception of seven acres q blisin
emoh, maple, ete. There is on Me place a, good
frame house with kitchen and woodshed, stone foun-
nation, good cement cellar ; hard and soft water, one
well at the house and one at the barn. Good bamk
iarn, 78 x 4e, with cement floor in stabling, also ira.
enement house 24 x 30, and frame pig house. Also
ectes of owner& This is an excellent farm in first -
elms ehapb. Also a lot of wire fence has recently
pat up end a lot of underdraining done lately. et is
situated on the London Road, a mile and a half from
BrucefieId. Will be sold reasonably, either with or
without crop. A.pply .on the premises or address
Brumfield P. O. JAMES PETRIE. 20674f
VARMS FOR SALE OR TO RENT.—Lot 14, on
3rd Concession, and South Half 14, 4th Conces-
sion, in the Township of Ilullett; are offered for sale
or to rent. 'Way consist of 'Senores, all in grass ex -
fent 1 acrosi • bush. A good two - storey frame
use, gout ank bean, 50 x 70. with power mg a
tie ng shed, 30 x 50, and sheep house, 20 x 36. The
plat:* is well watered by a spring, adrilled well and
the river. It is situated * miles from Clinton and
le well adapted for stock or grain. Also Let 12, on
the 6th Concession, consisting of 100 acres, twelve
tires bush, the rest seeded down. A never failing
spring with the wind mill for pumping. These
farms will be sold together or separately and on
terms to suit the purchaser. If not sold will he
rented. R. J...MILLER, box 25, Clinton. 204641
RYR
1347i
a/walled
n a hand
cl case this
504
at selected
est getelityi,
Of heavy
very' sub,4,
ign en
b ing
one
el prettiest
actory ha*
our for
0
„inn AORE FARM FOR SAL.—The undersign-
" UN-" erl offers for sale that most desirable prop-
erty kaown as Lot 6, Concession 1 Townelup of
Blanshard, Perth County. There are, on .the prem.
sea, a good brick house 32 x 24, with kitchen attach-
ed,s-16 x 26, both bi- good repair; a large bank barn,
70 x 70, with good stone stabling underneath; one
firsteelass cement silo, 12 x 37, and other useful
`
building. The farm is well watered, both in front
-India the rear and is adapted both for grain ar.d
tock raising and is in a high state of cultivation, I
which is v ell known from the fact that the propriet-
or has resided thereon for nearly fifty yeine, being
one of the niost sue,cessful fanners in the tovrnship.
It is oentrally located, being near both church and
school, and within easy reach of a.good market. For
metier particulars address JOHN SUTHERLAND,
Eirkton P. O. 29094f
tlARMS FOR SALE.—Lot 15, Concession 2; Lot
-IL 15, Concession ; S. it Lot 14, Concession 1.
and S Lot 15, Concession 1, Huron Road Survey,
Township of Tuokersmith, County of Ilifron, contain-
ing 300 acres, situated within two miles of the thriv-
ng town of Seaforth, one of the best markets in Wes-
tern Ontario. This farm was awarded the gold
medal in the farm eompetition of 1883. The farms
have been all pastured for the past ten years and
would now be in excellent shape for general fanning.
WI good clay loam—two-storey brick dwelling house
kitthen with brick woodshed—hot air furnace—
hard and soft: water in kitchen—fine grounds with
shrubbery, evergreens and cedar hedges—orchard
with spruce windbreak on west and north—good
earns with stone stabling --30 acres of hardwood bush,
naple and beech—well watered with spring oreek
‘nd rtve'r. Will. sell altogether or woukl divide pro-
perty. No better property in the County of Huron.
.10Hei T. DICKSON, f3eaforth. 202641
JOHN BEATTIE
Late Division Court Clerk, has a number of prop
extiee for sale or to rent, .among which is a good
comfortable house en Jarvis Street, Seaforth, large
enough to accommodate a good sized family ; 2 lots.
Will oe sold on reasonable terms and possession giv-
en as soon on sold. Altits rooms to let and a store
to sell on reasonable terms. Insurance affect-
ed, debts collected and loans made on satisface
(Try seourity at reasonable rates. Call 7, and see,
and be convmced. Late Division Court Office,. Sea -
forth 20184f
Meeting of the Huron
County 0ouncil.
••••••••eimprorR
The council of the corporation of the County of
Huron will meet in the council chamber in the Town
of Dederick on Tuesday,. the 8rd day of December
next, at 3 o'clock p. in.
All account:ea:gamut the countv. requiring settle.'
merit, must be ifteed with the Clerk by December
t he 2nd.
Bur rr
MATTER
PNRVIRO
ARTEWILI,
SUMPTION
W. LANE, Clerk.
Coderich, Nov. 18thi IOW*
I
2085-2
trashing sleep.
esenent our.
We do not
gumption, ie.
taken in tinse
that stagf4 and
to the poor
malady,
Be careful when pu
get" the tenet
Syrups Fitup
three pme trees e
" Mr. Wrn, 0 Jen
Alta., writes: had
settled on my lu ga. I b ght
of Da Wood's orwayP: e
sways required crieto e
Direr met with aJny other
Price 25 cts., at de
Lake,
cold
twe les ties
yrup bet it
8. I have
no as goilid."
ler&
4.
'BD SOILI. N. FIAR
Author of 'Velem "T 0
the Cb;tgSlInss' "The odb
W 14I/A0114"
bed, be lifereer
• ., .
(Concluded teem laait
"Yes, 1 WEIS -at the itie Iwlen the
Cratistons cirly up to tak home
*aid 'era. You cayn't l'a •fol s any
sense. I reckon fully a le ndr d -wail
crowdin' arounettryin' to: a look at
'im. An" as the ferriage dr i alOg th,1
street a- whole pasele o' loaf is ren aft-
er it, makin' a big to-do. Th ydd 'a' had
the bimes band out, they ay, a the
major's gal hadn't put 'er foot down
on it. 'Mrs. Dugan come 0 er ' told
US he wsts expected—she struck ni
while, we was at the brea fast table
r
- she never had no eine fer e-ssays I
don't talk enough to suit 'er She neve
er would 'a' leters In on the rac1et thie
mornin', but she eome • rough our
yard to make a short cut thrchigh a
hole in the fence to Alex er'S. She
l
said, Mrs. Cransten was in ter 'glvin
the governor a big blow t an' In
vitin' all the upper ten, but her :nig
i
ter -set on that -am. .Mrs."D gan lowed
it was beca'sb Lydia was at ar4 ef he
ketched sight 6' some 0 the oth r gals
In the' town he might trah fer jhls ati
tentions. I dunuo—I'm jest -WI .you
what that old hag said."
Buckley did not encoura e tie 014
man to continue talking. He !dipped
his pen In thef luk as if to resume
work; and H ' ks `saunt ed attari
The ink dried on the -pen in �eoige
Buckley's tense Angels. El din him,
self alone, he turned aro d toia for
. several minutes sat staring acaney in
front of hira. Mils face * s pL1e, his
, brows' drawn together.
! "Oh, my God, how am g4lh1g to
fate this?" he said SVddei J have
,
been, a blind, stupid idiot. S e has sim-
ply been treating me as she has eat a
,pity.. She'll marry that ant! She'll
'do it It's the way of the orld—her
world. Oh, .Gocl, give me tha man-
hood to meet.ttri
Suddenly Myer loomed up in the
outer doorway and came int the office.
Re had heard nothing that jhad fallen
from the lips of his clerk, ut he sew
his gloomy face. "Some odes ,,told
'Ina" he thought. He starte to apeak,
but changed his mind and sot down,
his countenance very gra e. There
Wag one subject he had nev r breached
to George Buckley—a aubje3t pat the
r young man had made him t4eI was not
to come up between them, nd yet—
"George," was the result 1 of the old
man's sudden impulse, an4 he stood
near 33uckley's elbow, '`I a ed the Al-
mighty fer a algal that I as on the
right road to peace 01 m1td an got
it. 1 want -to say to you nov nay boye
that in every prayer 1 Fend up froni
this minuth on I'm goinr to plead "to
,im to glie you all you want in thi
life. Do you understand? Allteveres
thing!" ,
George turned; • the tensity of his
features had given place to an Mex.
preesible sofbaess, into whlch a deli.
cate flush was rising. He laid his
hand on the old man's sIfu1der and
smiled -
"I'm getting • already m ge than
deserve, Mr. HIllyer," he said. "Don't
I
bother about me."
"I'•ve told you what myj prayer is
to be, George; we'll see 1fI a God aa
good as ourn is won't gran it."
"A 'fellow can stand—a reat many
disappointments, Mr. Hilly r, when he
has as good a friend as I have in you."
The old man's lower lip as quiver-
ing helplessly. "It's awful—simply
awful," he said, "to want t help folks
you love an' cayn't, en' ha e to stand
by with hands are feet ed. An',
George, that fellow they're all maid&
so much over todaY is a lo ring poli-
tician without any .honor or a soul big-
ger'n a gnat's. Ile heads e proces-
sion, with his white shirt till Ce dia-
mond studs, shiny hroadcleth an' silk
hat, an' weak women fawn on len an'
think he's Ged :Almighty, b t 1 tellion
he's as empty as a bottle o' Ind. HO;
vein' to make, a spench to he children
at Sunday sch,00l, an' the 1.rogramme
Is fer 'era tO decorate the altar with
flowers. I hain't a-goin', G• orge. That
Intin't what God's house is fen an'eof
I went I'd set thar with a teart full o'
reb el li on."
George stared at his fries d with an
expression on his face the .t d man had
never sen before. It contained a.frank
aptivity to
and yet it
manlineee
You
Yes, hut can 1:'ou see itho
are you dazzled by the oti
water? Do the lids bo
granulated?
If you expe-Lience an
should at once =suit us
of glasses pr perly fit
perfect eye eas
THE TMT -B OWN
VERMIN= SPEC!
237 Dundee, Ste Le .d
'
11
ea
Nurs
Mothers!,.
t effort, or
o your eyes
a red. and
itation you
have a pair
give you
CAL Ca
TS
Onto
—safeat regul tor ,for b
-colic and von ting—giv '
—cures diarr oea withe
effects of Me ieines coi
or other injurons drugse
-Cures 25c.—et drii
ational DruI
Diarrhopail:-
by. Pm -yeas
healthful rest
t the hareleeue
•opium
42
-stores.
8c C:rierti-
EN WANTE
throughout United.
er adveease our goods,
tri ting small adve tieing matter.
on *nee, fences, tortes, and all c
SOD ti mouth and 0 ses S3.60 a
mant to good relia e men. We I
you. No experieno needed. Wri e
SALIM MEDICINA CO., Londa
RELIABLE Men
in avers,
tes and Canada to
eking up show cards
Motions Places ;
ramisaion or salary
ay. • Steady °moor.
out your work for
for particulars.
'Qntarlo, Canada
MIL
mart,
Are a
orders a
tion of the
as Palpitati
Prostration,
nem, Faint
etc. They
women tro
Prion
Tax
. -
_tor an
from a
n�f the H
Nervousn
Dizzy IS
sad
down =di-
m -stem. each
, Nervous
_Sleepless -
s, Brat -Raba.
henetiolal to
eviler men -
8 for 41.95.
admission of his helpless
,
Lydia Cranston's chitties,
reflected tense ma.nlines
bound, bowed and beaten.
"He has been courting er over a
year, Mr. Hillyer," Buckl y said un-
der his breath.
- "So I've heard, George."
- "be writes to him—sh mentioned
the1to me once. She sho ed me some
presents he had sent her—flowers front
his awn hothouse and o er things.
He's followed her everyw ere; she ac-
cepts these attentions. Hr family all
i
favor the match." - 1
"She's jest a woman, G rge—jest a
woman, after all—and they are all pine
blank alike except le the ight of the
different men who dote on 'em."
George _Buckley's face ha dened as if
tinder a sudden reflection. "In all yoar
hopes for me, Mr. Hillye ," he said,
"cion't forget that I am t e. son of a
Georgia convict. Renaemb r that, and
don't be too ambitious for me. I was
. stupid and blindtto alio* tiyself to—to
be(enne her—frinml wider the &MAUI-
. Ste. nces. 1 ought simply n ver to haye:
entdred that nonse: But now listen,
and let's never :knew this to come up
agaln. No matter "what 1 suffer now
or em to suffer . ire the fu nee, I shall
never, never be sorry eirm iv her. You
say women are all; alike. I can never
agree evitli, you, but eret if she be-
comes his wife. and is nro id in it way
to bGar 1i1 name, theile will still b
Oomething; r, belabed • omething that
/ have almoet see:eared grasped—some.
thing, Ma Hillyer, that e up ba her
eyesonce,only once, a d then darted
away as if frightened at the fear of
e Werld's opinion. B it my God, Me.
Ilillyer, for one seam It was mine,
tu I haYe 'lived On it ever since and
�hII take its wonderful 'werinth to my
grave."'
"Oh, George, you sea e me!" gasped
the merchant. "I 'di n't know you
tould"--
"Let' e drop the subject forever,"
Buckley broke in suddenly. "Yon's*
Hanks saunter
confided in me; 1 have
• knows you have hone;
none at all!"
• CHAPTER
STRONG man is
who- deliberatel
thrown into co
rival more fortu
tin;ation of the World.
like a sensitive, high
trying to avoid seeing
whole town was going t
ernor's address the nex
whole town. was talking
tion for the belle of the
-te be pitied
shuns being
trast with a
ate in the es.
George was
pirited dwart.
all men. The
hear the goy -
Sunday; the
of his admire -
lace. For the
remainder of the week George was un-
certain whet he should do, but when
the eventful .morning arrived he went
to a livery stable, engaged a horse and
buggy and drove out to his mother's.
He might have choseu better, for the
sordid surroundings of he farmhouse,
whicb had never seeme like home to
him in the highest se e only made
him feel more depressed
"The Lord knows 1'r astonished to
eee you," Mrs. Buck1er d ha she
CaD.-le to the door wiping her fat hands
on her apron. "Why, all the settle-
ment, it seems to me, bee gone in town
to see the governor, bet somehoiv I
didn't care to go. I'm too old to ride
e
ten miles in a joitin' war ton?" see Jest
a man: How do yon co
"I feel all rfght," George replied. "I
didn't care to hear the speech."
"You say you didn't?1' Mrs. Buck-
ley's heavy brows ran ;together. She
stood for a moment eying her son with
sympathetic fixity. She,had heard. the
rumor of the governor'' attentions to
Lydia Cranston. They 1 wer4 now in
the sitting room, and h stood 'warm-
ing himself before the fl'e.
"Oh, George," she suddenly gaeout,
"I wish you'd let me talk to you an'
not git mad."
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE
Women Obtain Mr4. Pinkbam's
Advice and
She tias Guided Thousands to Health.
—How Lydia E. Phqshasn's , Vege-
table . Compound Cu .ed 'Mrs. Fred
Seydel.
Lnirerau
„COUGH
Make goalie throste
• (41:141ragtEr COW,'
their iiss in all irritate
preerages. Xi co to tate,
corner:la kind in the red
THEY WIL
N'S
DROP
ffc'earcondisgaTi
earn the impels
Bei:usual:be time-
nd yellow box. 0
CURZ
I, is a great sa-
tisfiction for a wo-
ixith
IO feel that
she .can write to
ancither telling her
he most private
and confidential
detiils about her
ree and know
th4 her letter will
be4een by a woman
onlly
Many thousands ofases of female'
diseases come before Mrs. Pinkham every
year, some perkonally, thers by mail.
Mrs. Pinkham is the daughter-in-law
of Lydia E. Pinkharn an4 for twenty-five
years under her directioii and 6.'noe her
decease she has bee advising sick
women free of charge.
. Mrs. Pinkha.m never vlolates the confi
denote of women, and eery testimonial
letter published is done so with the
iiritten consent or request of the writers
in order that other swieceromen may be
benefited as she has .
Mrs. Fred Seydel, of 412 North 54th
Street, West Philadelphile, Pa., writes:
Dear Mrs. Phekhame—
"Over a ,year ago 1ote you a letter
asking advice, as 1 had female ills and
could not carry a child t maturity. I re.
ceived your kind letter ofiinalenoflons and
followed your advice. I an not only a well
woman hi consequence, b t have a beautifal
be•by girl. I wish every mfiering women
ill the land would 'write on for advice, as
you. have done so ranch. fo me."
Just as surely as Seydel Was
cured, will Lydia E. s Vege-
table Compound cure 1 every woman
suffering from any form Of female ilia
cial
If yoa are sick, write Mrs: Pinkham,
Lynn, Mass., for speL advice. It is
free and always helpful
uffereo.1Ter
22 years
FRQM
eumat ism
Cured 'him
WILL . .
CURE YOU.
Read John Greenwood's letter.
50 PILLS R1OE - 50 -CENTS.
At Drug Steres,
"Mad? Why, mother," he exclaimed,
"how could I get mad at you?"
, The old woman eat down, in her low
e air in the chimney corner. "You are
y boy," she said, a tremor in her gen-
t? voice, "an' some things hurt—cut
e to the quick, Oh, George, I wish
y u would sort o' be content with Com -
on folks like we all are. You are as
odt every bit an' grain, as that Vir-
nia gal, but somehow she's situated
d fferent Now, fer iiistanee, they sitte"
s4e's got a chance, an' a good one, to
arry the governdr."
1"1 think she has," George said Cold -
at, 'bis lips tiphtening, "but what of
tliat, mother?'
'Oh, it nearly kills me to have fel Iles
,
think you—you want to get some'nO an'
ertyn't,"" replied the ' old woman plains
tiieely. 4`eine George, as things go in
tiiis world, Lydia Cranston will have
tO take that offer. She cayn't . git
around it. Gals kin have the"r cheice,
ate—mind you, I don't know a thing—
she may, down in her heart, like you
t e best on account* o' you bein' youn-
g' r an' better looklif, but folks in her
Walk o' life, I reckon, have to sorter
Ittlok to the future. Her folks Will
mike her, a she draws beck. George,
14-I hope you don't feel bad about it."
?"Mother, I'm all right" He sat down
*ore the ere. He looked out through
the small paned window upon a wide
Oretch of cotton laud where he had
tiled through his -boyhood. To the
I 'ft inside the garden fence, was .the
kg Smokehouse, the barn and stables;
te the right, the yard where the d1ek-
eis ducks were scratching the
0, rth for food. The old woman Said
bthing—there was nothing she ceuld
' for his reply had not reassured
hi -r.
"Why de you think anything is weong
with me?" he suddenly asked. "Has
anybody"-
- "You cavil keep folks' mouths shet,"
31 rs. Bueldey said. "You've got more
fiends 'an any boy in all this lIVIIII-
tVri country, but even a body's best
ielends will git jealous when he begins
to 'rise in the world. Most of 'em
thought you was flyin' too high, George,
op along—in visitin' the best in Dar-
ley—an' they are tickled to be able to
e1rculate the report that she's gohn to 1
Merry the geSernor of the state. YOli 1
e, they kin say that are not seem to
be talkin` agin you, but they are
ucklhe all the same."
I "I can't help their talking nor their
inking," Buckley said, with a sigh.
"But I believe •I'd put a bold face
er. It an' laugh' at the Idea o' merryin' .
onybody right now. Then. I'd sorter 1
aek off from goin' to the Cranstonsh
eorge, 1 kin stand anything better, it
ems to me, than haVin' 'em all think
ou are miserable over it, an' when the
-Sredcling takes place"—
"Then you count on It as a certaioty,
o you?" His face clouded over, aud,
1i spite of his self control, his voice
rang harsbly.. ,
She stared at him pityingly. "Thar's
BiCt use talkini about it," she said soft -
"George, you hain't ready toj ad -
'tot it, ,an' that's the wnst sign of all,
you jest cayn't see it like other felks,
elle thar's jest one reason ter that—
j ou cayn't stand to think it possible."
i He voiced. no denial. What was the
ilse? The old woman, crude as 1 she
Was, had. known him from the first pul-
*ton. of the life that was now raging
like a mad torrent within him. In his
Mind's eye he had a glimpse of the vil-
lage church, packed to the doors With
an eager, expectant crowd. He saw
the flowers on the altar. There wee a
erofound hush. The Cranston -carriage
had driven up. The governor of the
State was assisting two ladies to alight,
All eyes were on the party of fou e as
ey came in and moved untoncereedly
to the Clfransten. pew. Lydia and i the
uest of honor were walking together.
lie was being admired, envied.
1'th
,
eeorge Buckley bowed his head; e
ed light from the fire touched his
owerful neck and shoulders; he. Was
Sinking into the deepest ooze of. de-
epair.
1 "Mind you, I'm not sayin' one word
*gin. the gal," Mrs. Bueieley broke into
reflections abruptly. "In feet, 1.
ince 'er. I can't tell you how mich 1
o lite 'er. Folks may sweage they
hate kings an' queens beca'se they
Stand above 'ena, but they'll feel I lion-
Ored by the notice o' royal folks. That
Mcn
May be oue re sou rlike Lydia Cran-
ston. I don't ow, I'm only hunian,
but 1 jest feel like she's of a different
order. Do you know the time yOu in-
troduced me to 'eel Well, a weinan
knows a woman, no matter how differ-
ent they've been raised,. an' 1 seed that
she was surprised to—to see that 1 was
'e- well, jest like f am, but I ftik a
strong likin' to 'er fer the waY she
acted."
TO be Odatisssad.0
I tri ttate, in the neighbot
eixty eats of apples have been
to foreign markets by Mitehell ap
buyere. • 4
The a
D 'RFR
A gre victo
terrible s ering
1 have{ been a
At times I would
also dow
and only
- I tried
the gentl
a trial, an
got five
cured of t
ing as I di
Last ii
ly get aro
tell, for g
have told
3R ithClit t
crawl to t
legs. 1 I
got somet mg at
recomme d it hi
my le
hose w
everyt
kidney'
I did sl
ore b
he ach
1.
inter
lid' on
tting ri
zf it h
ens in
e barn
ought
ch
MI °hell, Ont., 1M.y L.
Cheri wal Co., 8071,
ENDS
y has been wonbr the use, of Eueje,"al
om &lot: a and 'Rheumatism.
great sufferer from this terrible- disease fox
ave backache and terrible paios in my hip
,s to the bottom of my feet. I heve suffere
e have had the th ease know what the terii
ing I co
pill, adye
. Ibon
xes-of t
and pain
10
07.
22 years baok.
hip -joints, and
untold ag-oure
le pains
d think ,of, but got nerelief,- until I saw 44 Btej '
tised it the paper, and I thouglil I would gtvelt
t one box of Bu -in," and got g4eat relief; thou
em, an& after using six boxesTil am completely
e,, and can reccromend them to a y person suf,feee
,
hoUght 1 would 'hlave to give up altogether, as I could hazel.
y lege. I am more than thankful, more than tongue anz
of my disease by the use of Bu Jo," anU many others I
e been gettiog reii shall never be
he house. I have t I could har
o do my Chores.
eved of their pains. Ij
been days and weeks the]
1 had t� stop different ti
Id be a (Tipple for Iifes b
knock it out when I got hold of rel3
ers suffering from the same diseas
Youree' very truly,
es and rest' my
any a ti e 1 sho t thank God. 1
ast tokn -Su," and 1 can
y to ot
g n Townsltip, On
1
- JOHN GUE N
00D.
OFICIAL
This is the mai' lc of a
BLENDED FLOUR—
e best Bread.. • Cake and
asti,y Flour, — the best all
und flour 1.13_ the world
jut try it once. Look fthr
this trademark on every bag
or barrel you buy. All fine
Bknded Flours— inilled of
Ontario Fall and Manitoba
Spring wheats -,--ha e it.
"Made in Out iio"
A Cu
od Cocoa
illebasele Lose bid)
good, imoming, noon a night,
1110 00WAN CO.. tad.
lot
A c nvenience limh
appreciat d by every owner
of a Pandora is the to -Wel
rodi
atta,c ed to the range.
rlAs 0e -third of the rod
is made 4 emery, it makes
a sp1eiadi4 lefeife sharpener,
too. '
It's always there handy
for you. You need waste
110 time hilmting atound for
the easilyenisplacecg"steel."
Bright id a eh ?
* ******
•
An a curate thermom-
eter is a. eliable 'guide to
successful baking, while an
inaccumt one is a "cheat"
of the worst
d.
1, Every Pando
motteter is caref
jusfred and unde
PraCtical test by
proven correct befo
sent out.
The figures, whi
a er-
1 ad-
s a
—is
eing
show
thetequired degree f heat
nee'essary for the s c essful
baking of bread, c4e, pies,
etc., are plainly inscribed
in black on a white enamel
i
su ace, so that tidy are
eas ly readable, ev4zri when
the day is dull. '
If your local dealer
does not sell the Pandora,
write direct for- free
booklet, 1
nave.sosasOnwasemosne•
LONDOH, TORONTO,
VANCOUVER, ST. JOB!, N B EAULT0N
-r