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I , �4, � �, - � . . 11 ,� , :90 prolpptlx attendoa.. "to - . . '. NOW Yo ,, " I . ,7 , . . I I 1 kli:4 ,� " I ': - .. I 1�� pt �, I 1, . . 11. I I � ., � I I a. �. %, MUM I .a w: str�qi, n�goupall , , I I � �TP�0. I � I . 1, ., � . . . . . :11 � W , _1 . . ,�: . ., , ,�, �. �_, I ,,, ,� , - � - �, �, � � !._ � 1. ::::411- 1. I " Phone � . - R � - , , I" ��.q , , -1 , I .,.� . �_, . , ,,T_,� j "�_ , , . i .0�� I �;� " _._ IV I�.-, I , . I � I � I - � � � - . 'LRGAL.�,�..� 7' ..� - , - I , . 'I I .- - , . I., I �:� _�, 1� 1. . ,, , -, .._�:1�1. 1�::, , `��". .00041104 .*Q,*" , ,, , , . . I ,:Uat. wpok -,� po .1 �., "'. _�. ftone No' all ': 'I.-, I ,:, '. r I . . . � ( i::-�;11�':,P'�,�'_�* .14JR, Jr."'m ,.,,' ,.. . .. _,t " I'�� .,�,, ,�,,. , ,.�,, � -4. "J �, 4,11, '11�.. � - " ' , - , I , I ,, - :.-.:1;-:*00 4.4017.' ininuteg -�of 'Y94r - ,$ i 'SIt`dd*ii ' " , , ,. '... ..".- ,11 * �-�. I , I " , '. .- , 0a.r4ster , $ilb - - - 1, , _ 40. " , - g, � � V - - W.- -1, , I I " 1, 9 . with me, my ", ' Ky7,Zd p Z': Xud then. lie so.w,J,hn I .1 - I . .. ,..X-6.,t,4,r"v�l?'Ubltd.11�,.�14 - "", . I . , � . - �`%146, 7- - ,� - � , ", , O�" Ont. ,,standing I Pe4iu - , - I I � !"�� ' 11 . � by the window, his riding- crop in his hand. The whole e xn 3- i 1414�,__ t 1r, #0-- I I I I I / . 'N , I 11 . I �� 11 � �11.1' I LZ� I ,;I, I.. I � I I . I I � �.., I I — - � ,,��, , 11 . . 'I" it S HAYS .. 84i4ister, ioficitor, Conveyancer olvid'Notary Public. Solicitor for the , " . . V9141mon Bank. Office in reap of the , 0610inion Bank, S6aforth. Money to� loan. . . _ -BEST & BEST Barristers, Solicitors, Conveyan- om and Notaries Public, Ste. Office In the Edge Building, opposite The Xhipositor Office. ' � . � .1 - I JAMES L KIL140RAN Barrister, Notary Public, etc, Money to loan. In Seaforth on Monday of each week. Office over Keating's D�rug Store. 1. VETERINARY F. HARBURN, V. S. , Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College, and honorary in,ember of the Medical Association of the\Ontario V�eterinary College, Treats diseases of all domestic' animals by the most mod. - I .p�jnc lep, Dentistry and Milk - .. t' a specialty. Office opposite � otel, ain- Street,, Seaforth. ..o eril left at.the hotel will re. eeive prompt attention. Night 'calls xeceived at the office. � 9 . . I JOHN GRIEVE, V. S. Honor graduate of Ontario Veterin- ary College. All diseases of domestic animals treated. Calls promptly at- tended to and charges moderate. Vet- winary Dentistry a specialty. Office Mind residence on Goderich Street one door east of Dr. Mackay's Office,'Sea- forth. - -_ MEDICAL DR. R. P. 1. DOUGALL Honour graduate of Faculty of Medicine and Master of Science Uni- versity of Western Ontario, London. Member of College of Physicians and t Surgeons of Ontario. Office, 2 doors I east of post office. Phone 56, Hensall. i Ontario. 3004-tf I --- ,— a DR. J. A. MUNN T Successor to Dr. R. R. Ross Graduate of Northwestern Univers- ity, Chicago, 111. Licentiate - Royal e College of Dental -Surgeons, Toront. s Office over Sills' Hardware, Main St., I Seaforth. I Phone 151. S __ — — DR. A. NEWTON-BRADY S I - Graduate Dublin University, Ire- r, land. Late Extern Assistant Master ti Rotunda Hospital for Women and Children, Dublin. Office at residence c lately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. a Hours, 9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.; f Sundays, I to 2 P.m. 2866-26 DR. F. J. BURROWS m Office and residence Goderich Street, Y east of the Methodist church, Seaforth. Phone 46. Coroner for the County of Si - Huron. — r DR. C. MACKAY q C. Mackay, honor graduate of Trin- 8 Ity University, and gold medallist of e Trinity Medical College; member Of Se the College of Physicians and Sur- N geons of Ontario. th I DR. H. HUGH ROSS W Graduate of University of Toronto a Faculty of Medicine, member of Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons of as Ontario; pass graduate courses in S Chicago Clinical School of Chicago; ac Royal Ophthalmic Hospital, London, do England, University, Hospital, Lon- th don, England. Office -Back of Do- ia minion Bank, Seaforth. Phone No. 5. w Night calls answered from residence, th Victoria Street, Seaforth. de . AUCTIONEERS ha F. W. AHRENS tr 71 Licensed Auctioneer for Perth and hi Enron Counties.' Sales solidited, do Real Estate, Farrii Stock, Etc' Terms fu on application. F. W. Ahrens, phone 684 r 6, R. It. No. 4, Mitchell, Ont. " 1 2996-52 be OSCAR W. REED __ ha ha Licensed auctioneer for -the Coun- w, ties of Perth and Huron. Graduate ,Y of Jones' School of Auctionee I ring. ,a Chicago, Charges moderate, and sat- ]a Isfaction guaranteed. Write or wire Oscar W. Reed, Staffa, Ont. Phone tr 11-2. 2965X591 th . Wl THOMASBROWN tb Licensed auctioneer for the counties en of Huron and Perth. Correspondence I no arrangements for sale dates can be made by calling,up phone 97, Seaforth, sa or The Expositor Office. Charges mod- th erate, and sstisOctlon 'guaranteed. I. di 46— 1 in� I OSCAR XLOPP Vanor Graduate Carer .1ones, Na- tional Sebbol of Anctioneering, Chl- sa cago. SpeeJal course taken In Puts da Bmd Live Stock, Real Estate Mer. ,on ebandise and Farm Sales. Rites In ust )keeping vdth prfevalling vrAtkdt. S*t�- Wac,tion assured. Write or Wife, Le- omar Kiopp, Zurich, Orit. Phoh� ,dd Met. 28M62 ve � I � to IL T. LUIKNR Co I Licentled mooneer for the CoWlty wa bt Ituron. Sales attended to In 811 fer 0SOM of tho county. Seven y""p as- Mo pelde#ft� Ili Xxisitoba and Naskatehe- lowl. "*0*"A#o#Ab1e. "Oft so. aff I" 11 A ft OWN& P. 6, it, I I AR6 1. I 60,16ft at Ito Pam 4�Qtp* VIV I MO � - "0% "ptly ob] " I ip MiiiAA 1.1,1 . I 11 'AV 8 dq . sion-of Malvern's face changed. - - "How do you do?1h he said shortly. "I didn't see you. I thought .1 was alone with Sam." . . Trernglne)s ple4sures in life might be..said'to be few. At all events, he felt, so, and he did not intend to. deny himself the pleasur ' e of hearing Mal- vern's account of the fortune that had come to, him. He bade Malve� -� -good afternooin with the utnid-it graciousness ,und instead. of taking his leave, he settled himself comfort- ably on the window ledge. ill came in � to see Sam myself on a matter of business, and I presume that you have done the same." Malvern glanced at him. Dislike and distrust were in. his feelinis, as well. as a certain fear; and it also angered him that he should feel con- scious of John's power, that he should find anythi,rig in this man to impel his attention. But if John felt that this moment promised him a certain enjoyment, Malvern felt that it prom- ised to himself a certain satisfaction, He turned to the lawyer and address- ed himself directly to him. "I want you to come with me to 11. 1%.1chmond, Sam, if you can, on the night train. I have some business of rather an important character to transact, and I want you to handle it for me." Leavitt waited. It wwL a drarna to him of poignant interest -a play whose denouement he knew before- I ban& and at which he was at present an unwilling spectator. "A very extraordinary thing has happened," said Malvern, with the excitement beating back his voice. He picked up his gloves from the f tableand drew them.through his fin- a gers. "A very extraordinary thing." h Tremaine's eyes were bent upon him, as he talked, with a look that I o a reader, of human hearts was not b nscrutable. It was the extraordin- r ry beneficence that shines on the e uman face when one contemplates an I ct of generosity for -which one ever can reap the reward. Malvern paused and waited, his at- e ention so evidently given to the old- 9 r man that a sensitive third person 9 hould have understood that his pres- J undesired. Leavitt, who 'nee M say nothing, was obliged -to " vished peak. . . "Why, I am afraid," he said in his ' oft -cadenced voice, "that it is rather ate to start for Richmond to -day, edmond. It is close on to supper t me.$# . e As though he quite knew that the r rux of the matter would be arrived li t with difficalty before him, Tremaine ol roin his corner said: h "Mr. Malvern, I want you to let tu e be the first person to congratulate d ou.11 ia Malvern turned upon him almost t ?Yociously. "What do you mean, ch r?" he exclaimed, as he turned a- sy ound in his chair and faced the in uiet individual around whom the he hadows of the room seemed to fall. te "Leavitt doesn't know,'l`-John said ga asily, "but men in coal all know. You S e, I am especially interested in the n untry hereabouts. I heard some- on Ing of the matter in New York last ek." ki Malvern turned again to Leavitt ne nd said: - n isn't quite po poor a property as we thought, m am. As a matter of fact, I have sh cepted an offer of half a million he Ilars for the mountain land and e swamp." He waited, his enthus- A sm, his excitement, the fact that he th as a rich man, overbearing every- - Ing else in the moment. The sud- so n change from poverty and distress un d almost unnerved him. His hands ap embled as he fingered his gloves. of er:e was fever in his cheeks and in he s eyes. He had expected to go un wrT to the grave a poor, ansuccess- of I old man. In the twinkling of an ce ,e, his whole existence had altered. lef could hold up his head with the co st of them in his set So suddenly In d this come to Malvern that he be d not reasoned with it. The man je o had rriade him the offer had hard- In left Malvern House before he had in- Iled for his trap to drive to,Red- de nds. wo The moment to Leavitt was an ex- emelty trying one. He faced some- inz that he disapproved and against , ich be had no voice. He knew at it was expected of him to show thusiasm and delight. He could t look at Tremaine. "I am mighty glad, Redmond," he id sincerely. "Nobody is gladder an L" But Malvern was in no con - tion to observe shades of feeling others. He Was beside hiniself th excitement and delight. "I stopped at the post-offlee," he id, lqo send a telegram to my ughter. She shall come home at ce. That little enterprise is fortu- tely at an end." There were a dozen questions on avitt's lips that he would 'have lik- to ask, but he asked none. Mal- . rn went on, speaking to him -not Tremaine - 11 -have sold it to a New York nipary," he said. "I dare say I s unwise in accepting the first of- ; but I am no business man any re, Sam,, and I want to put all my airs In your bands.'O, . �eavitt shook tds head. 'Redmond," 'he said, "I'd like to ige you, but" -and he took the , ,Iaion as Aough elie'Atq *Oro be- . -�� I 12 I . 7, ,� - , �, . - �il - tl I I 1, I � '' "'s , ,,,,�"""7,��,�� "� I ., :, �� ;' � �,:. �,,� 1 , �. Fo .� I �;, ,� . '': ", , I __,��;_� 11;�, -,N ' �:, , . . - � e.. , 4", " .. I -� , , , ,� - 1- . I 1! ` 11 , ".J." �, , * :. . I . .. ,,� : � � , , 'I . -, , , , "'. , 1j., . ,-A, ,,, 1, 11 �!, ,.:� I �� ,-',� " ,I .;� .; " , ,"i, - � .... .... . " ,, ; , , . - � , , ,� )1'�11,11"."", �'l-'�,',�,,",'�.'(��i',,,�',,,,,�,,�,Ll,�,.�,-,�',-i,,IL""P,.�ii,,,��,�.,,.,i,�,��,�- �.r,'ppw, �',:�&,7t�,,� ,�,�,�,, " ., :', , 'I., I, " " .�,, , � , " , : ",.,� g ,4,%, ,'.-, : � �. � `,,''..',�,d? 1. .", ,1, ,.",, I �,;,?,�":�,'�!�,,�,,,��,,�:"!,;�', � %. ,". - - .1 - 1. - . . OT -F �`44 -i4 _ ''Arq IVA 13 I _ , - ,O v, il , OF'.;�:1"A '' .ft . , . , t , , �, 11, , , , . , K. . , � , lint 1- r - , � - 1 ,,. �- ., , "I . I I ___ -1 _1 M .. " — M*,.f, W ':, ' , .,* y, I I - 1- I ,, . 7. ,� �'jji. -C71114� -- ''. ", � ' , " ' 11 For pb#, S, ��, , _. _.. *' . a& ' L� - � , . � ,t . . , - , w pw, 'Papit-49 (LIr. w,�e. nt 6yef - jo_ t , . , ; , L. ;1�,i � .,�� , 4 .." 1�t�, 'vil " .,.� "', � " i , , % I I :1 00W to an end, ,--4A-i . _,PT go 1, , J "."I "A,.d.; '' s it , 11 ,_ , , , ''i I J I., �... ': � "" . 01 " ooth rb!" 47., , � . Z i N � Tk9V navo,''to work for X0444.0 '4 %`,,,*' 1 � ., ,, , . I. 1�, �, 04Q�ip had solved the prob, ' d 4' _ _ or Xature. . _44P ? 90-V , 3,* . � . ptq, , �0. ,yacks. - ., . ", . , 1 are no. secretis in mining . 1!; ', ,0. 01 U Kelepo it ITT i 11 es, r. Ualvern,'� he -said easily. . , ��;.; , ,,, "��',i, - I " W I I . .1 I "I -am Pretty well informed of the I 0. 1001 X00'..", ' " outlook in the distrir . "Nagge"'yo-0, "Aces a.", I . . v "If You wanted to buy nLy proper. . . ty", Sal -Uidly ,,It is SS lhb.mo��O� d the old. man, .. 1. , ,:, , ,.�;,,I,fe too late Aow.,� � . I . I . I I... � .., - i I - . ;�, ., �, � - �� John � bo*ed. "'So T See,` he said. " .11,11, � "I'll, , "If the Blythe � ". . . Mountain Company XUVGI�., � ... 11 wants it, it *111 have to pay a big I price."' . I I . � 11 - � I I I : - — 51 Ime �� : �11 � . _�' ,�, Q CHAPTER XXV - . nlac�, Ton, rongy Red, 14�k, L)a,k Bmtoa amd White. succeeded in carving his -**4.- . I own career with a mastei hand. From :.L"'S . the moment when be had set out on .. � his lonely� career as a very young man, he stopped at no obstacle in his pathway. The words of the bank . 11 president which had affected 1him were commonplace enough; but they �� had been a guiding principle in the . life of this man. "Julia,'* she said to her daughter "Admit no obstacles.,, John had in law, "you must speak to John." admitted none, and the result had ;,Not , 1, said Mrs. David Tremaine been great material success. In his "if I starved in the stroet.p, life in South Africa, women had play- "You must speak to him, for the ed a, secondary part. He had been boys' sake.- ' too deeply wounded, he had' grown "It would come better froxii you, too sentimentally bitter, easily to love mother.,, again, and he met all women with Mrs. Tre i distrust. . maine compressed her lips and made -no reply. - - . However,'as a result of his daily "It would -be bitter. enough", said intercourse with Julia, he was oblig- John, "to accept help from' him." And ed to change to some extent his pre- Mis. Tremaine, looking'at her quick - conceived 'opinion of her. She had ly, asked: I developed into a different woman "Why bitter?" from the one be had expected to And Julia realized that ber mother - meet. And while he made up his in-law was ignorant of her relations mind that he would not understand with John in the past. - . her, would not give himself the trou- Julia suggested hesitatingly-- ble to study her, he was nevertheless "Would -not Mr. Leavitt —.?,, mpressed by her. With his mother And her moth,er-in-JaW said, shak- he felt that she labored under a dis- ing her head: . � idvantage. He knew his mother's "John would take it badly, I think, i-rejudices and how -hard it was to from any one but you.!, I vin an inch of her affections. She As they spoke, Tremaiiie himself vas gracious to Julia, but never af- came into' the living -room and Mrs ectionate, whereas Julia, affection- Tremaine, acting on an impulse, bec- te and sweet, was almost humble in koned ,him. . er devotion to her mother-in-law. "John, we were sp'estkifig Of you. Leavitt had dined with them, stay- Won't you sit here for a moment? ng sans ceremonie at the close of his I was saying to Julia that since she elated afternoon ca -111 on Mrs. Tre- came down we have not -'talked to- aine, and after dinner they discuss- gether about"—she hesitate(]. How d the change in the Malvern fortunes strange it was that it should be so n the living -room. hard to speak to him the name of . Mrs. Tremaine 'accepted the news his brother !-�llabout Davidos affairs " 7ith more calm than John would have She stiffened a little as 'the name xpected, and Leavitt appeared sin- Passed her lips and John saw her ularly lacking in enthusiasm. The suffering. reatest impression was made upon Julia was sitting by hAr m ulia. . I other- . in-law on the sofa, and as �Mrs. Tre- "Isobel will now be able," she said, maine spoke, she cover6&joA's hard to marry any one she wishes." with her own, as though she tool� her "And," Mrs. Tremaine remarked, under her protection. it Wah ,. Isobel will return. the only caress John ever saw his mother John said nothing. voluntarily give to her daughter4n- To Mrs. Tremaine, John's attitude law. )ward his brother's widow was in- John stood before them, looking xplicable. It revolted her that the down on them both quietly. Both ich son should apparently take so Women felt that he would be a Inan ttle interest in the financial needs of whom it would be difficult to ask his brother's widow. In her eyes, a favor. e had before him a glorious oppor- "John," said his mother 14uietly, nity to repay now in full a sacred "Julia will not put the case before 3bt. Nor could she understand Jul- you, but I am going to do so. You 's attitude toward John—her ex- cart understand that it is impossible -eme consideration, her desire to for me to live at Riverside in luxury arm and please him.' It was un- —a luxury to which I often feel I mpathetic to the proud, reserved have no right -while David's sons other. She had known nothing of and*bis wife—" she stopped. r younger son's sentimental inter- Her younger son did not move his , rest in Julia Cameron, for their en- eyes from her face. 'She was appeal- gament bad not been made public. ing to the outcast, to the forgotten ie thought to herself: "John must negAected black sheep. He crosseii )w do a great business. It will his hands behind his back and stood ly be a return for a far greater one waiting, as though determined that -for a moral and unforgettable whatever words were spoken should ndness in John's great moment of be spoken- by her. ed. Can money --ah, the vile thing Many things rose to Mrs. Tre- an money play such a terribly im-, maine's lips, but she was so instinct- rtant part in human lives? He . ively loyal to 'her own that before a ust repay David.througb Julia." But third person she would not speak a e did not know how to appeal to v�ord that would PlIt John in the r son. wrong. rt was at this moment of her an- As soon as be .saw the sugget4tion ety for 'her son's children—keener in her eyes of qomething that looked an her anxiety for her son's wife like tears, he removed his glance at she contrasted terribly her two from her face and turned to his si.q- ns, David had been a child to her ter -in-law. til the last. David consulted her, Julia sat in the corner of the sofa, Peabed to her, in everything. Full a little away from her mother -in - imagination and very expansive, law, one hand and arm lying on the bad continued to charm his mother red brocade of the ,lounge. She was til the end. Now, as she thought looking away from both of them. Her c the fact that he had been unsue- breath rose and fell a little unevenly, ssful in the last years and had she was agitated, and he knew that t behind him no such material re- there was distress in her eyes. � c rd as her -younger son was making Her black dress fitted her like the spite of the blot on his name, she sheath of a flower in the fashion of i came jealous for David and doubly the times. She had been a pretty 8 flous for his children. Mrs. Tre- girl, and she was a very handsome I Line had no idea that her daughter- woman. She was more beautiful ev- c law knew anything of John's mis- en than she had promised to be 0 ed. She believed that David never when he knew her a girl of seven- uld have told of his brother's crime. teen. She sat now with her head a ".... .1 ' little bowed, her eyes on her hand --- which clasped Mrs. Tremaine's. � The picture of the two women on the sofa aw4kened in him mingled feelin ,gq. Their absolute dependence lr on h " his mastery over their fate Unconsciously gratified him, but it 16 was bitter to him to feel that in the 4 eyes of one of them at least he was . ,ft forever dishonored, and that the Packa V other, in girlish tyranny and senti- I mental caprice, had once cut him out of her life. He was intolerant with r him -self Pavery time there awakened a .1 . . . . . ... i..._ " ,ji nY Sympathy t .. .� ., in him for a moment a I , L. .. ,Mz.11�. fl. for her. �,-;,!.tl .. .. 0 ,�.,i.- ., He spoke curtly, harshly, to drown It I.." � , . . - ,�;*. his gentler feelings: f : "Nothing is really as tragic as we a make it, you know. Don't look so Now your grocer has distressed. Of course I shall provide a the cheese you like for Julia and the boys." a How inexplicable he 'was, she c so well in this handy thought; bow stranget She glanced b size. from -him to her daughter-in-law and . � saw Julia flush hotly. a John stood immovable, looking at c 'the woman who might have been his v wife and have made his fate, and d whom he was now, by 'one of those fl I . I fh-46* I I inexorable 'tricks of eircunlaftnees, t 11N.11)_,� - � obliged to take care of. It might I - . . - have aroused, fA another maii, .a 0 . I - I I 11 I �11 I , . � . . I � , I I I 11 , - 11 �', , �, � , I I I � . .11 �. � 1. I �, . �: I , , . . . , I , ir .L � , ': I . , , I �, �. �, �: � I � K., �. � I 1. 1�' `.� I _�'. �:�' ": o .�, . .1 1. I., I . I.., . _:,o.*;'�,_"� -'L.. I � .1 �11P'11 lq��i',� . 1. I I 'A 1lA1;PUV.r,Qe, uiiaer�wpi*h 'Adger.. hp,'d ` �- `�044, W'ALIAVXP� Alm"A". ',.�., , `� ioga gm _?�M-7,,g-�,,�,�rp��- ..f , - " �- " - J - - ' , _�!f$,4w : I i " , � �", .1, , " i In the J�qh,js,= .4 7 , - . . � � S WA , - , cau,94 'too kig.SO 16vory m , , elftrg 1�e, "_. I I %Ot"e i'!,"!,!,.,;,. . , _ _., �, %Wller * -� ,...." 31- a �,."_�ii�'..'," . Yne AotlseAoI4, including Tom. Nol Q. es of tho" vvwj ItW 1TO - , ", 1�� , mense, :dW,T#A,N �,�,!40!,Ili ,�"L" �.,, , .' ", ' L N �_ ;�i . Trexualip 4 * al'. ARCAS "'Ch b44 m440,'hil$ bOlAe-tO I I.. ,-40 I':, �. � , . d # ,el; himse ,r J� ,, at is � If a ,� Mar"; Isa-ri, ,�, . : I , ". 0 Y117AIr-411 I 7 , U so 49ng, now called R*, �iist V -Weze -�,Mu ,,� ...,. 1. I 0vk,,.",-',; i4iquliiiOt 'is he asked: , .". u� , "IT T ...: - "'DaviCz ginia. h ;,+�, !, '111": -, ". ,, ;. �� act made .4erselg heard, -but ;Qg A 1113, . �,;� ,. ., had .been pecild Afing in the a , ,r� W, ,`,'.�;.,i� _� �.1, I *I �,D,� W,-. ugar befo be Pp,eals were- dIR.0ent. Vit "'.0 t... -.1 - I ,.".., _ ,� F,..',� . ": , - . I -, i .. .... I I A�,4,1 .1 .1 � ... , AWN I'M � ��.��:� ginia 1 ,-�*, ..,, , t,-,,,�, , '' � �;i , S At re died, 'Aadri't he?" passionate, yearning, full of . , 1. I "'' 9. M -E ,�',.' _" , , - YIS.T Promise" T'remini , e.- -, 24 1 "And -be was speculating . full of imagination, with all tb,e ,�,, "'irs ,,-1310 11 � � in suga win, you.�p _+�# , aw,*p ;�,jfo � , ., f -�A - ",4 - ,4,* . �� et,g ,, , r,, charm of his. Youth, had ergegY A undersfa , .1. -Tremaine took a few puffs at his ,4d � 1�qe. T ". I..., -� ,,.�,, , WI , " ,�.,�,O::,� � I .1 cigar--j4peVenteen years ago, when I brought him back. Virginia had tb y -e�'qt � ' ' 01v- ** , .. I'll �, , ;ITT I _W, IMM, . II!, . I I PW r�_Iv 1,11 left Virginia. Promised him those things ,that, 'a Is ]PASt i", _ I .. .. ". �"; L . nl� , 4n, _ , ,: *1, . , .., I He was fond of Wall , ,4#.Ay t1*110..`,r1.",_,,. I �. P , - -� .11.11 . �. , .,, t;!� , 'd L. , ,.,- L R, - , A,,. ,,�, 1�1 If, , ,,��, - ", � 1,41 14'J, - , , , 1111�11 Street, even then." Man can only,receivv fraig his home; erts. JL'4a, - V�4 . , . , .. 11 , y �, ,,Vq�, � .up . . .1-.1i" _111"'k - I ,@ -�. I �� , ,,,, man can only find among their wdO 111�4` . .1 .,� to her his own Va',,wog(W *,-3V �*,d . 11 V Mrs. Tremaine exclaimed the things a 40t , . 4.14-1 , ", . daughter4n-law: People; the result of those pl�,asa - " .� 24'. , "I ��_ in AI*A � . T, T, or V ,*�j�.O. . q ii��, ,olt to "be '% " , �� " "' � "Julia. ideals whose birth and cUlt are no- gang of ,dirti , . I __ ... '� 11 ,�#j, , ,III � � � � � 1%�;,!' , , , I didn't know that David %�Qngain'amv and - T P, :, I - I - .,it, .1. 11"', ". R speculated?" where but in -his native land. Vir. lans.1y - I.. �� ...... , :,o'.J� "..." -, ...... - _�: .1 . r"-- ,� Zi. . .. e� . .. e� 10 ,:, ginia had offered to put the crowning He saw her -bite her lip-J,A'. 1,11 �_-� .7� 1.3'1�; �',.� ; �,i' �, n,�,- .1 I W 'I'll I .... I 111�0 I "Oh." exclaimed the widow, "what touch to his life; he bad been offered quick llttle� actio . T,v. V � 11, was the use of telling you?,, fid . A -an, o t -1111 I I 1� f'o,' I I .% 11"', `��'.,.�� !-- love here. Now it seemed that the hers-brong1lit'her back to. hij re "' ,�, m _�. , , I '�,� �,�.-,`�, I � 'her , . �t �! John continued. "'There are Some appeals were false and uAtrue-will, brance as -he " 1.144. .Q `� , I I � � . outstanding notes of David's, amount- o' -the -wisps dancing in the marshes. wh . � . ku " " . Ing to about seventy thousand dol- en everything __ _ . I A *,.�.,�, , �,','�,, I . WM� �.IMA . 71 . . . . . ';,,�;.. , � He turned his newspaper pages and for him a' charm. * I . . ,,[� W,i`��,,'�* lars, if I'm not mi6taken." n acute I � .�,`�� . saw familiar names of men whom he VI am ratli J* I -, _�! I , g� :, - .. �,�. ..,,�,?, Julia exclaimed injispite of herself: .er a, S , ',',,,�: . � . , �,�: ,, "ag 9 e s , I � I'll � 11 - .; �� . I - ,!,,� - :-� "Why, how do you linow t had known as insignificant, and who less brutally; "I have - re , . :'�'t' ,,�,,� .. hat?" during his absence had become rich of bei 11 Y !,.., - Tremaine shook the ashes from ng a rude man,,so-you' I his and successful' � i- ,'!'�""��, cigar into the fire: W. I'll �� ','.,�,,, ;,'�, - surprised if I Eve up to. it.w 4 - I �-.,';,, �� ,� .;;� . .,��!. , � ��,!_ �� , _ -, .,,�,�-...,�; , , I 11 .. :'. ". 11 , ,,��:, But now tie Veldt prbmised him Julia Put her muff on . ' .1 1 , I . �1. - table� . , " *7' �".'J',J , ,�L�,, "I have taken up all of them." those things a man looks for I ,��fl�%11, ,,, . when She leaned ou it and looke 1�1� �111 11 ��,'��.: I , ; 5", I — '. certain hopes are dead, when certain him - the tears sprang to h up: -a� ;...� `,Ty , oyes� ., ,,� .. L, . ,J" ways are forbver closed. It promised She'said in a low vd.iee- ., - _` I - I 11, CHAPTER XXVI him repose after his agitated years; Don't I know? 1��nit I understand ..'....', 11:, I �� 11 , . the blessings of forgetfulness in a it, John? Your heart tuxned to:bIt. �, -,�_,_� .Iol I ` :�113 � Tremaine had been occupied all the place where he had no memorim terness. I know what made you� ba�rd , �":. 1 I 1;1� � � � �, morning at his desk in the office at Tremaine folded up his papers- and rude. 1.,�. �., the mines. The residents of the set- he would go at once Why, I would not be Sur- � �, _. , .. � �,�_ 11� �1. tlement that had sprung now that Christ- pHsed if You struck me! Let% be ,, _.: V UP , were mas was past. He wheeled his heart fran ," h on nu d 11 u t ra - . �,� * ` ` - ; . ,51 - j! ,.!� , , ". '. � I!T t; �, Hungarians, Italians, and negroes, as it protested at -this decision. You are big and generous, and word- :'."19`� and he was frankl k & '@ c ti e , j 6 f nk, �., ,,' I q11, .... �::�� I'll Y feared as well as He continued to meditate on busi- erfully kind to others. Try not to be �: �:,�!'�, I _ ;; . loved by them. The Italians had at- ness and enterprise, determined that too -too cruel tome. I am so wret- . , �.4'., .1 I tacked the negroes, and his� decision his human interests should be swal- ched, so utterly wretheed—I , The !;_111 t . 1. I I ��::. !, had been swift and summary. The ]owed up in the excitement of mak- tears in her eyes brimmed over and �, � Ten had been committed to the town ing a new fortune. The figures grew she Put down on her muff � ::�'�",, , , , . . . jail, and at present the opinion at under his pencil; he was adding UP and shook With emotion. .. .1; "I . . ," '. ", ,,�� .. . , . " the mines was unfavorable to the columns� when he heard young voic- 'Julda," he said, less harshly, 11 " "boss." But the radical action was es, and the boys, with their mother, con- �:, ,;� .; , , .. " ,- � soothing to his spirits. He enjoyed come trol Yourself. In a few minutes this ,�:,��".(, � . .,�', I . enforcing this justice and was indif- dow. along together up to his win- room will be full of workmen. you ".. ,..�� I �, � , . : ,.N;,.11 ferent to Leavitt's warnings regard- must go back to the house. Comel" "I ,.��-:r�,-,,:,,... � )�*-' � ,., . _ i,*..'� 11. . , Little Roger knocked on the pane. But he di dnot touch her on the . 1 �!��. r' I , Ing the feeling against him. In his "Can we come in, Uncle John?" .1'1� ` � . , . � little room be passed several hours. shoulder nor move from where he � ��l I .i, 0 of the day, Tremaine opened the door for them. stood. After a 'few seconds, Mrs. ..: -�; � 1. , filling the Position which They came in like wild Indians, With Tremaine raised her head, wiped her. . . .1, . . ,- 11 no less a man than himself could fill, whoops and shouts, and threw them- eyes, Pulled her reil down, and threw , -,,. ,;;; I . , for he was in reality a combination selves against their uncle like sav- her furs about her tbroat. As he �.. . 11. of financier, manager, and "boss', in ages; their chet,"A's crimson, their walked with her toward the door, she . :,. . f 11 one. -Here at his desk he hammered eyes bright, their voices high with ex- said: - ,! , , . I �_ . , ,,�",_ I out future combinations and also held citement, they could not fail to dis- ,,r didn't want to come'to Virginia, : "...., an arbitrary court. Little disputes pel the moods of a disillusioned man , were� settled before him; the local' John sparred with them, in . - heaven knows. There was no ex I � ";,� cuse "I., - I . .", �1;-, , anaging I could make to Your mother. She ��': .11 magistrates were his frjend,� and co- them with one hand, to their delight. would -not have understood. While I . - ... `,� j . .. ... I � 11 .adjutors. Now, through his little Julia, to whom he had slightly nod- am here, make it as easy for me as t�, - ;�") _:�,T -11 ''.. I -, - efore his desk, ded ' stood quietly by the door, and You can. WOn't You, John?,, !., .. ' he saw the surrounding forest and when John had rolled both his nep- I I .."� - the delicate harmony of the winter hews into the corner and imprisoned (continued next week.) I .. �.: , ... . ,... 10! I . ... Q woods, where above the pines the them behind chairs, he laughed at his - . crows flew over their rude, empty victory. - . . �11 . .1-11 .1 nests. I - 1. . .: .% .; I . �f"� Leavitt strolled in "Boys,,, said their mother , "I want .. .... ..". rning ' . . . . . I o�.f_ 11 - I this Mo * You to go back to Granny. Come, I I � �. . -1 with the� news that a Aelegation from take your caps and run along.,, 11 - - , :i � .1 , 1, i,., I - I 1. � 11 Richmond were determin �d to tramp They were too accustomed to obedi- - . , I'll " over to urge upon John the Congres- ence to protest, and still continuing � � ,�,.:-�--, sional nomination. 111Z.,�'� "All Virginia their "rough -house," they . , �.��...7,,� . t could not force t fairly .1 � :,� � -, , . ,, . in me fought hemselves out of the door. I ...:, - 11 . .1 I ". 0 Politics now," said Tremaine. "It No sooner had Julia closed the door .. I I . " 1 is too late." .- ."i, � after them than she turned and with , .'1�16 I I , I A;` it,"Nothing has ever forced You, has. the quality which above all others I I r-,,�11 , John?" I -, i pleased him, she frankly said, holding ,., I ::Fate has," answered John. . .. I I - �� 1�., ,, �, Fate," repeated the lawyer, "is.a "I can never see you alone at the - *&Mo 1111� , . �.. poor excuse. There is something in house, and I have come boldly down � �;11 , � , �, ... � a strong man like You that stands UP here to do so. I want to thank you 11Vdftb6&eWWdw-b—a"-tWM*ma . �, '1�1. . I 'I,', .. �',11 " against Fate.' e for my chil- lmdfowk- KILL LICE , "It is nearly twelve o'clock," con- dren.,, — a ,"'!, 2� .. I , � tinued the lawyer, looking at his She stood quietly, tall and graceful . :1" " 1 I ... �,' 4 ..If" .1 watch. "Won't You walk back with in her widow's dress. There wa's not �, I.. .1,; i �,�.� me? It is the prettiest day you ev- a note of color about her but her -- -- - -,-- -------�_ . "', er saw." !", 1, bright lips. Even her eyes and hair 11,�� , , �� "I'm lunching here, Leavitt" were, as little Roger had said, in FARMS FOR SALE ' .,)� , , , 11 , , - Leavitt made a glance. "On Hun- mourning, too. As though she had I I : �'�, garian stew or Italian macaroni " " 100 ACRES, ONE OF HURON COUNTY'S . . , "On a sandwich and beer.), . not fully expected him to take her choice productive farms; level, well . I v '111 � outstretched hand, she put both hands dra!:�d; red brick house furnace and bath ... , ., . 1 , "I reckon I'll go then and keep the in her muff and came slowly over -0 : �3nk barn and she�, silo, garage, sugar � �. - bush; I -e to schools. town, otation, .1 1 . family in order." and stood by the table where he had high- I'll " Keep my mother company," said been working. way. Also 7.5 acres mature. immediate pos- W.'Y' r'. , Tremaine. ion. WILT , TAM PEARCE, Hensall. .:�'. At the door, Leavitt "You asked me not to thank you. sess 3018XI �� J stopped to I know what you mean, of course; but -_ .1 , , I" light a fresh cigar. John bent over you must understand what a weight , I , his writing and said: you have lifted from my heart." ARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE, LOT No- .1 , "Why don't you marry my mother," F -- Leavitt?" Tremaine made no response. She 8, North Boundary, Bay, 21,/2 miles, west � I . "Sir." touched the table with her hand and of Rippen, containing 80 acres. There are � � 11 on the Premises a frame house, bank barn , .. 111'� � I � � exclaimed the old lawyer, looked about the room. and shed combined, size 60x49 and 36x24. Ten .. ��,, crimsoning, "how dare You, Sir!" acres of hardwood bush. Apply to MRS. ", � .1. I , I "She will need yo "This is where you have made an- JAMES COCHRANE, R. R. No. 2, Hensall. . . . . . .. , I have gone back to South Africa. other bril-liant success, isn't it? 't she Ont. 8016x5 .1", Don't be ashamed of the divine fire." said. "Brought plenty out of ruin. � �� I %, � . John smiled. "The long devotion has What miracles you work! How won- � 1Z I ..., , I ARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE NORTM I ., , I , kept You beautifully yo -ung, Sam. derful it all seems!" F half Lot .5. Concession 2, Hullett, con- '11, 11 , Love is becoming to a man like He did not invite her to sit d �. YoU.1F own, taining 60 acres. There are on the Premises ��,�,,� , I but she did so in his big chair. The a good frame house and kitchen; bank barn. I - I Leavitt, after striding half -way a- expression of her face was grave and UxZ2 and l3x62-, one acre of good orchard, 1_�7, ross the room, pushed the rude pine composed. apple, Plum and pear trees. The farm is � I.., 1/� well drained and fenced: 6 miles from Sea- I I , .. ��: I door open and went out, slamming it "Cannot we be friends?" she asked forth and 21/, from Oonstance. Sch�Dol I , behind him so that it rattled in its simply. Before be could answer, and to Mrs. MARY ,�_ I . across the road. Apply 1, ". 17 W, asing. in order to prevent his doing so, S,h,, BROWN. Administratrix. Brucefield P. O., or �_ �� ... . , Tremaine again absorbed himself continued: W. BRYDONE. Clinton P. 0. 8016-tf " .1 � ..... I . . . , n his work. In defiance of the stove "I seem to drive you from the ..... ..... . ". . I -11 ystem, he made the builders Put in house. You keep here by yourself all FARMS FOR SALR-�FOR SAM LOT 8. � ��. I big brick chimney, and he burned the time. it's not fair. It is better li, - - Concession S. H.R�S_ Tuckerarnith, and ,4 e r, pine, and great knots of hick- for me to go North at once. I shall Let 8, on same concession. On Lot 6 th . " , , - ", k I ,. " r in his room. He looked at the tell mother that a telegram has call-- in a fimt clasi bank barn, 44x8O, pood drei'v- ... .111',��; 11 , ed me back. ril leave the boys." inir abed. bow Pen and hen house. a good I% " 1, I story frame house, in good repair. A.11 choice I - . . . . . . -It— Tremaine did not immediately re- land, well f ex,d and tile drained. and clean "U" call the fact that her house was not Plenty of ..e,n *. �, ,. ter Two miles 11. I ' from Seaforth. . . .,A, .1 n ' for habitable, that her suggestion �41N MuRt be sold t� close an estaie. vor further �'.,! . Particularg applv on the premia�,s or addresa ,��., I . , P ,:, qjulck Relief an empty one. He bad no intention '" , . O'STTT,l,rVAN or JOSEPH FLANNAGAN. ." i, .,, X,J,J,J JM 6��J t e of letting her think that her presenpe F-ecutors or the. estate of the late Thomas � �4 I : , . . . �,;, . , affected him in the slightest degrpe, Fl,n,w,n. 3016-W L 11 .".1 I %� Rhf_c� U Q Ics and he. said coldly: �' "Ill .. .. "I am always very bu.qy. I am not — , _,,,�l 11 , �., 1. Local Dru accustomed to a borne or companion- INARM FOR SALM.-rOR SAL , M LOT n. � " .. 11 " 99ists Sell Rheuma on qhlP. I come here from choice." And Conce;sion a. Weranop, containing lot , � I �� 11 ;. I Them ure on tb,a premben a 0004 "". Money -Back Plan his manner alraost told her that her f&rearr('Ane* home. 10 roomn, bank barn, DMO. ,,�, i ... I'll presence in the house .. , ,, ." � . was a matter rivin house, water gn bwm and hattsm; A" , � "��:,� If you suffer from torturing rheu- of complete indifference to him. .a cres of ereellont orchard, mastl?r opfog. Tb* � arm lb all tile arainpa and wen fmccll; 1% ,�, � atic pains, swollen, twisted joints, "I am glad," she said Paxerly, "that 'ilea from at, coiumban, es,tholic cht,ftb gn@ \i.�, I � 41, . 1; �, 1'1�' nd suffer intensely because your sys- r do not drive you away. I ought achooll, is miles from Conform and SWA mil" � ,Ij , 4 �, from Dublin; rural mail and phvnL�. The " 42., 5; I � , ,.T� 6 m Is full of uric acid, that danger- to realize how far back in the past farm will be cold an roaannablo tA�rmm. p6r ,,��!d "r"�. , us poison that makes thousands everything is." Then she repeated: ftrthOr VarticulsIrf) aPPIr on the vrm!ges I, 1. ,,�� -1 , ;1 , elpless and kills thousands years be- "Can't we be friends ?" amrem. seaft7th nb. 0. JOSEPH MCQUAt"D. , i Z�11 g; � re their time, then you need Rheuma "You don't really expect 2W52t441 � ,,,o�',; �',, �t:�!, that, do ,,,,�,� 9.", I '$."". , 1,11., I I nd need it -now. You?" he a.qked curtly, picking up — �i,:I,z� 11�1: �2 , Start taking it to -day. Rheuma one of the papers he had been en- .,� "! L� , � ': E�,�; '111 cts at once on kidneys, liver, stomach gaged in sortirg. Im V . '4.11; ,, � � � I I 11 1 I'll, �,4: ... " . 1, '. � . nd blood, and you can sincerely ex- "When you .speak of expecting," " el dft .11 , , ;�. �;�::. , - 'k ��:;;6 I . laim: "Good rid4ance tA) bad rub- said Mnst. Tremaine, with a Aight .._5 0 11". .I . . . . . . � ��,''. ,"'. A "ardam , T',W"� sli.fy qmile, "I have given up expecting . I I ,I , "I �s - �., � 1,:.� ...... �� . 1,1�'- '' �� .A I S - "I .,L,, Many people, the most skeptical of thing,,; long ago." FOR SALD .-11m aargm� one AQ � . .11:1 �,,��,, I I I i I '111�N .',�,,' keptics right in this city and in the "You Will minimize Your disal$_ trom Seaforth; modeim. -hont�%,.. 1:�M � "'N ,, .1 . ., I JW%11 L ., ,hA**; �';,��J�'j j'�""IL I ountry hereabouts, bless the day POintments then," said John practie- fbftneo, bath and tdflek a , I A:�,� . :. ;11, " �. 0.1l. 1 `4'.l V,", , , I .1 '.., �& k1j", len C. Aberhart and other good ally, "and your joys will be the 900d orelhavd. Taxemp $10.1 ii -" .11'1'.�., � . .... .. . r - . Y, 1, ruggists offered Rheu-ma to the af- sharper." ebmt6 to stnpt dwdkon Ilk!" , ", , P� , " .i.'�.,�x "3 V-��.�, ,_ �, L, "My ,tk �, �%?,;��,�;.40;,',h, ;�� ,�;, I L�, ,� 'r, , � , ,;,, , , X,�,�. , feted at a small price and guaran- She repeated in a low voicet' fita. Apift t6 I .,�;!.1111'1, P'.." 4 �� I ,`K1 ",',,�'. , .,�'l ': 1`6��,, , � � �":�O;�,D, ,�, I Vy 1h I ; . eed m6ney refunded If not Satisfied. Joys?" And bef6ro .he could r6ply It. S. VATM, . , ..� 111,� I �,�,j .1 ,�:� .1 I" , " �,,:� r , , . '.. 1 i4'�,"11 f YOU have rhellwAtism get a bottle she bent forward., slightly afdmaj�d pes?60A ftt � .I I I..", , � . ; ,��.,.'_, �. . .� .11k, .1 '�, - " r,.:I� �, f Rbeuma to -day. , and said to him, ta2dng him """-If - . , ;. ', � �'11 , , I . . ��w .: - .., 1�1 11 ;�� !�� I . I I . I I I'll I " - .,%!,;�_,, ," I , � . � , � , I . � � " �'I:T.. ',�! , , , L�� ; ', 1�, L L I .. - "'11, - ,112;.,,:�. ,',i,,',' ,��, . I I I . I I � . I I �, ,� t, � Cj,", ,r , �, . , ,, �. . ;. !'� . I 1 �L,� " � , I I , � I r: I I '. : , ", 'L I I I , �'. I 11 � I 11 .1, � 11 . . I , ,� , I I - t, .1, ,,-� �U I :�; , " �; I � , 1, .., r, I � , I : � ", ,. ,, 11 �11_,'.;� ,; � , , '' I I'll ,,�� I . I I ., �'. r .- 11