HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-12-11, Page 71
•
.0403aEleee eaaa.askrarta
T WOMAN'S SAKE $
8Y MRS. M. E HOLMES,
46 Author of "A Woman'a Lover Woman 4g•amo' t
Woman," 44 }ler rival $in," Etc. Etc.
teman wan Peeing Impatiently a small
stymie of Ilium trees about O. quartor
of a mile distant front Denton Meath.
It is evident he is there by appoint.
snent, for no sane man would occupy
Iiimself In walking up and down an
revenue of trees for holt on _hour, re.
'reading a note which eon:Settee ouly of
two lines. We have :Moody stated
that Mss lau Willoughby is our
heroine, and as this gentlemen is to ite
our hero, we will give his none, i1".
Cyril •Orinelty, of Ormsby Towers.
As novels are or should be the re-
lation, more or less adorned, of whet
passes in reel life,. and As thne Is sup -
potted to clear up every mystery,. so
-time will most assuredly elear 01) this
one; ned.'asking a little patience on the
'part of our readers, we ehali leave ex-
•planatiou for another chapter, nue
edmply narrate a conversation between
ea, young gentlemen and a young lady,
revertheless interesting, we trust, be-
eatne it takes place without witnesses.
And under the spreading branches of a
_lime tree.
44:03,1;rtint," •
Ile sprang towards her, but berore
:he could touch her, she had leaped to
(the ground.
"I thought you were never coming.
•bnaud; but I um very, very gratefal
Abaft you have come."
"Indetel, sr, 1 had every mind not to
Atonic."
Maud drew herself up with what we
'Should have celled tauten; but for the
.dawning smile that halted in her=sic.
"And it is my intention," she eon'
• tinued, "not to remein in your com-
-ptey one minute longer than is teems-
sery to revive an explanntion of you:
midden deleirtnee from Onkwonds. Oe
week has elapsed Mum then" -one en.
tire week, and the first news I receive
teem you 111 amompated by a remest."
prneer, rather," he interrupted.
"A request or proyer, that I would
give you five minutes of my enloothie
seciete, Nemeth the old times nt the
southeast corner of Denton Heath.' I've
_got my geogruphy by benre YOU see,
and ha ve dared all kinds of peril to
obey what I must consider your most
unreasonable request -I beg 'sow w-
elt:it, I should soy 'prayer.'"
"Be serions, I implore you; for whar
1. have to say concerns my happiness;
Tether, upon your answese"
"My answer? New, eft.. Ormsby, I
ilhave an Instinctive feeling that you. are
,going to be mysterious, and of all thines
in the oerrld I detest a mystery; except
when I meet with it in a novel; then
1 make a pont of reading, the third
volume first, that I may breve it ex-
,plained as quickly ns possible. Is
what you have to tell me very dreed-
•ful?"
"Its results are likely to he very
dreadful to nte. Your aunt, Miss 8'.i» -
court, has begged me to discontinue nil
communication with Oakwoods."
'Why?" And eland's expressive eyes
•were opened wide.
"It appears," road Cyril, "thnt there
wag some disagreement between our
two fomilies, a long time ago."
"Alt the more reasen it should be
mode up now. What was the disagree-
ment ebout?"
• "A fend of long standing, the met
cause of which Miss letencourt did not
feel herself called upon to explain."
"What on earth can it matter to
either you or 1 what happened between
our greatorrandfethers or grent-grand-
mothers, mty sixty or a hundred years
,ago?"
"I shall never love any one but yon,
Maud; may I believe, dearest, that my
love is returned?"
A. slight pressure of the hand was
7141end's reply; but it spoke volumes.
"I lost my father early -my life has
been spent nbrond-a wandering lira in
Many Linde. An accident hnd early de-
• pr1ved me of n father's advice and
• cure. My Appointed gnovainn, a rela-
tive of a mother whom I. never saw.
.as tt man who held high position in
Canadn. To Canada aceordingly I
- went. I had no ties to bind me any-
-Where. My edneation completed, I
-traveled south; and urged by the wild
eenirit of adventure Which seems to be
an Englishman's birthright, I Joined a
*. hand of huuters. .80(1 livod
• • • • • - • • • • • • • • • • •-• • • I • tttt.
I Was Pala, eak
,Aid Ver Nervous
ANINIVA*.aa*-4.0.4.0.
doodp- • Nalie Now
ea: relies a b'eomild ure, tne umem
tenanted only by the Indian and the
buffalo, • My guardian slien. Other pea -
ie, who end held portions of my
father's property In trust, also died.
and so the inwyers, summoned me heek
to Engl.ind, my native land. The
inn Yere did their work, and in due
course. 1 chute down to take possession
of Ormsby. 'rovers, where for some
weeks I led the life of a moody recluse.,
ell I had met you."
How many times Mnud's hand was
raised to her lover's lips after this we
refuse to reeerd, Op it is *Mite
terial to the development of our tame-.
"But." she uid, after n minse, "my
nunt, though eccentric,, and outwardly
a little hard els the very Hold of good.
ness and kindness, • in mate. Ms
mother, who died when I wits quite
little child, is with ole but a vague 1110,
mory. I 's -us taken while yet a child
to Ireland, where my aunt, Miss Co:-
delia Fancourt, then lived; and shoe
then I have never quitted her side,. re-
ceiving from her ell the lore and care
We fondly hope for in a mother."
"I should be the very last person eo
accuse Miss leancoort 01 hordness, or
even of unkindness:" 'said Cyrl. "To
me, she has beet most hind."
"But if .nay «nut chooses to tell me?"
Cyril 'Ormsby became grave again.
"Yen must not ask her." '
"But if she chooses to tell me with -
Mrs. Benj. Hitteeld, 77 Hillyard St.;
•Gt. John. N.B., writes 1 -"For three years
I was a sufferer from extrente nervousness
. and female weakness. I was pale and
weak, had no appetite and would some-
times faint two or ,three times a day.
underwent a very painful operation and
for seven weeks was under the doctor's
ewe but he seethed unable to help inc.
Despaleing of recovety, 1 took the ad.
•vice of a friend who told me that Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food would build nie up
and make me strong and welt again, 1
•continued this treatment, tieing 1 alt
eitteen boxes, and believe that I am as
strong and well as ever itt my life, As a
tesult I cannot say too much fot Dr.
Chases Nerve Food. Th. testimonials
Bet, for it are not heti strong' enough."
tee. a box, at all dealers or Edmanson,
Pates & Co., Termite. On every box of
the genuine wilt ha found partraa and
signature of Dr. A. W. Chase.
.Dri Chase's
Nerve Food
Out uskang?"
She will scarcely do that, after the
leng silence she has kept for ertmany,
teeny years. It was with difficulty
that sheyielded to my prayer that I
might speak to you os I hamdone;
end then; not before 1 promised, In yoar
noue-yes, in your none, my NWT deer -
est Maud -that till she herself desired
it, you would never tannest to speak
to her on the subject",
"You took a very great liberty, sir,"
said Mend, pouting. "You must think
inc differeut to the rest of my me, or
yon have never read Bluebeard."
THE WINGITAA TIMES, DECEMBER lit 1902.
Evers,' Woman Sh:ould-•
. ••KnOW, ' •
That Prof. W. Ilodgson
Official Analyst to the Dominion Goy.
eminent, has reeentlymade a number
of analyses of soaps, and reports that'
"Sunlight Soap contains that high
"percentage of oils or fats necessary
to a good laundry soap."
What every' vtoman does not knew:
IS that in common soaps she fre-
quently pays for adulterations at the
Price of oils and fats. Try Sun-
light Soap—Octagon Bar—next wash.
der, and you will see that Prof.
Bilis Is right, ktiov.......000
•••••,••••••
"Weft te
"Jt would be the attest It Joined to
&Tattoo Park, which it la close to."
'Well?"
"Olt, nothing!" mid Serattog. after 4
wise, during which he plucked at that
regged grey tuft Of beard, which ()nee
ogee rod; then, as wishing to change
the subject, he asked: "When does Ad-
olphus come hone?"
"Next week."" ee
"That's right; he cruet come too •Stioni
I hem enuele to Kay to him!"
'And so Daniel Serraton continued to
carefully build me ais ensile' in the etre
et the very moment that son event sots
taking place which .wsts doomed to
abetter it to tams.
..1••••+,
CO:AMER XX.
flOMK 'AT LAST.
On poor Lady Willoughhe's death, It
'411.8 Pronosed he those wheel:Ad sweje
over ittaturs inlonetance. that Mess
leancourt• fied here'enargg simnel hue
medtately take up their abode ni onk-
weeds, Titen•eneure Gordy positively
minsed to do, .
So Aftute Willoughttk teetotal.* ;twee
teeth Oalovikels, and that she •migfet
be beyonil the reaen of any pose&
knowledge .of the rumors then latent.;
' At Floteeice, • Maud a ;weed tunny
years, the imppy object of Mies Cordy's
edmost Sloane affection, From Elorenee
the faithful guardian proceeded to
Paris, he which eity she math.. a long
stay, in order that Mout iitight cone
idea:, her education,
The educotion being what le' called
"finished," Germany, Swqreriand ' one
once more Italy, were visited, mail
Miss Gordy deciding, as; she Said, to
"throw up the port of that most un-
pleasant of all walkin,e, gentletnete the
Wandering Jon'," reterned, after an
absence of fourteen yemrs,, to Ireland;
but the (lemon of Teitreet nghise chim-
ed his realm, and yleldiug to • Mand's
entreaties, elle consented ,nt 1051, to
"Yes, I have," answered Cyril, still take up her fine! abode tut CO:woods.
"I don't like it," she said to herself..
serious:- "aro 1 ant sure that you ha -e "I don't like it. It's a nigh step, end
drawn from !t the same morel that I T have a presentiment of evil. If I
did -how a too eager curiosity often had my will, the estate should ha* -e
leads to the most fatal results." been sold long ago."
"Our generation wilt not be for long." But her consent WSW givea. •
The old stewerd, Mo Dalton, vele
said Cyril, speaking In a gayer tone.
.there to open the °twinge -don; and
"In fact, a mere trifle to what others
the housekeeper, Jane Steer, was -also
tune had to endure. Jamb waited for
there, full of an excitement that wee al -
Rachel twiee :seven years, you know."
st Mee as 00 stood on the lower
"And wizen do you return?"
step of the flight that led up to tho
This last query was put with a meet
extreme portico at the Hull.
wretohed assumption of
leasetese.
"When 1 have made the nrrangements
ng.reed upon between Miss Fele:omit
and myself for miming an inquiry
span which rests my hopes of Vetere
happiness. Will you, take my arm,
Maud?"
"No, I won't; I prefer to walk ns I
am. Takiug people's arms is quite gone
out now-tedays; it's a fashion entirely
exploded itt good society."
"Who told you so?"
"Mr. Adolphus Seratton."
Instead of being angry, Cyril burst
out laughing. Meanwhile, he had mow-
ed her little luind, and drawing It
through his arm with a gentle violence,
kept it there ns they walked on to-
gether with the pony, who nets, doubt»
hss forming his own orations upon the
whole business, following pensively be-
hind them.
CHAreEll XIX.
3.001:150 BACB.
;ion, 1* !s) tulle); )tug the •
Iseatio Maud boti..fltrawn :herself: cloWi.
tattler the ohadelw of the lime trees,:
that she: ligut saw CPO OrMsbee •
CIS8 X X11 •
• 1, 0 v IS A tetYtenfr. ' • •
She had• se•mred Frisk's .hrldle Jo, •
laugh iu steel 4 mime that he to4341
etturprisee edneiration, an to bel'obv:ons
,ttp.401.1>.11.).1,11,ecillrht1;5-gmr.aeNsva,141 II; tir:hean I.„4 ig tot -
01. l'Oh13)10. Or Temaystpl, when an ex.
Of the muteness he was cOmmittntg,
el:motion ,st, surprise caused her
wm, a young men, ne evidently fixed in
to
Mind Wel made IttatiPd InOVeniOnt
l'1)(114 eome few' e'er& from Or
ag to fritiO, "It is I who should go, no;
"Nny, do not go, I implore you!" for.
usnslt;:elliolIOrSlisitlirslietolvierriginiliTtrntresilttilipej,. (tux!
cept that I Was undoubtedly here first,
posseeM'on Is considered to be niue
eerts of the law."
"I ehall, iteteetheiCes, Insist upon me
right -always suppostino you to be 0 -
spot, lend muse mem' the bright vision
E;9111t:te0 serletit 11.1,1:1i again tt) favored.
•- "Oh,- I ,tim, anything but a vheoni"
returnee Aloud, lialf-blueleinge half-
laughinge for ehe , young men was not
only a very handeome youpg man, but
his matinees hod that mine and polish
wyalch nt once pronounced him n gen-
etlemon; 4ettere cammomobtee flesh awl
blood. I :aware you, as rin reload those
• dark clouds', which have been gather.
itig above on heeds, wilt vele' teem
Drove, to my discomfort."
The day lutd been nuttenally uta and
'sultry -w day of blazing similes tate
fervid • heat -the , Mostly gethering.
donde, a moody multitude, with milieu
•ligianing in their breasts, had massed
etennelves• together, us waieng the
eignal .whieheweuld unehnin them, to
vomit destructien end dentha ., •
"You must stay uo tenger under
these trees." meld Cyril. "Everything
threatens ti storm, nett melting cot et:
mum treatherbus than such n shelter
as -this.. My name is Ormsbya-Mr.
Cyell Ormeby, or Ormsby Towers," )1e
et Mantled, speaking hastily, for s low
mutter: of thunder woe beginning to
make itself audible in the distance*,
•"Yen mey trust hi roe ee you. would
trust in a. brother. Tluire is n sort tit
ea Vern scooped In the sand not a
stone's throw from bere-a whole net-
work of esteems, in fact, excavated
he the sendmen. . Yo4 will be safe
tinder their shadow till the etornt hae
en seed over, Pray do not 'hesitate. I
will lead the pony; there is shelter
there for him as well. As for myself,
I can wait outside. Thoree-whnt
blinding ilneh: The storm is commene-
leg: beseech you do not stay even
n moment longer beneath these trees!
There is danger, I am tuner
Maud was not ufraid-not a" bit
afreld; but, like the sensible girl she
was, had no. wish to expese herself to
mineecessary risk. What the atom-
er proposed leas the most sensible thing
to do.
had ecareelr time to mach
plate of shelter belie:amt. when
storm burst in all its fury.
"You need not remain out there,"
staid Maud, peeping front the exam -
eon, and glancing towards where Cyril
Ormsby wits standing. "I quite
precinte your politeness, but I see
reason who you should get wet
through,"
Nor did Cyril himself see tiny par-
ticular renvon why he should suffer
thnt inconveniences, as he very plainly
seowed the alacrity with which he
neeepted the invitation to place him-
self 113. elautt's side.
Cyril never once offered to leave the
cave till the last drop of rain had dried
up, and tin' sky, before so black, w is
embroidering the mantle of mauve with
golden sanlight, soul canopying the
earth meth a. curtain of azure.
"Goothey, Miss Willoughby."
"Good -by, Mr. Ormsby."
"I may eat) and inquire
health at Oakwoods?"
"Xo. My health was never bettor.
and :such inquiry would be superfluous."
"But, as a neighbor, I *onld pny my
respects to your anat."
"Me aunt receives no one."
"Then I Mull1 see yon 110 ntore?" •
"That is as accident may determine.
My life is spent altuost entirely 3n the
*pen air; and os you are 48 wanderer,
too, the chances arc we may eogle
against eneb other row SIDI then."
So the old, old tale, that has beim
told for ages, Was again repeated; the
lovers met beneath the greenwold
'bee, while Prudence, in the shnpe of
Annt Gerdy, sat itt home embroidering
velvet with artificial flowers. and
&coning of nothing.
CIIA.V.rEft XKIL
none WW1 AND SOMB UrSronTtMg.
In one OE the wildest pacts of Den-
ton Heath, there stands the moldering
miles of a towei-known as Gourley,
or Geuriny's Nest.
(To be continued)
Yore rolled on. Baby Maud, loomily
ignorant of her sail family history, had
heft oak eootle for Ireland, having boon
made what is called it ward in chan-
eery, and eons:gued by an o. der of
that court to the care and ;Marital-
atip of Mss Cornelia Fancoart. then
residing 111 Merrion Square, Dublin; no
near relatives of Sir Hugh being liv-
itg, and Lady Willoughby had died in
18 private asylutn, attended to the last,
with loving tenderness, by Joto Shoe,
how a middle-aged woman, find 'settee -
keeper at Oak -woods, idolised by Mittel,
W181181, in turn, she idolized, nud was
)(eked mem almost ns 33 Limed by ellos
leancourt,
O•rtnetay Towers had become a vo:y
desolate place.
It was Molt up; awl though the lauds
appeetaining to the estate were still
curefully eultivdted, the house 33418 per-
mitted to fall into something very like
ruin, To all questiona but one answer
Wat reternetit "Mr. Cyril Cortusby Wag
711n:Ond -fit America, or somee•here;
when he coup home, of ennrse themes
would go different." Ile did not come
home, however, end so matters went
on from bed to worm, mid people, lav-
ing other buoiness to attend to, ceased
any longer to wonder and eemment
So while other Stones were rolling
about the world, Daniel Stratton kept
steedfast to the one place, gatheriag
Moss each year, almost each day,
Adolphus had been sent to Fame If
money could not make Adolphus the
son of a lord, or fill itis VOWS with bile
blood, it could obtain him the privilege
of mixing with the okildten of the
great on, a footing, as Setopitinn Sealt.
ton fondly believed, .of perfect equality.
Front Eton tidotphus Was sent to
Oxford.
"He ean't be it gentlemen *unless he
goes to Oxford or 'Cambridge," said his
mother, who knew littleabout the two
universities.
"And," eke nikkel, "if "Dohatute is to.
merry blood, he meet be a gentienuter
"My dear," said Daniel, one doe to
itio soutavieuged wife, "Mee 'Maud 'Wit.
lobghby lete rethrned to OakWeede."
"Vt"lint at .that?"
• "Oat:wools, properly ntinged, is one
At three:et seseetea in the countre."
"This is ,Time Steer," wh'sp.oei
Miss leaneourt, in her nivee's ear.
"Your nurse, my dear. Your mother's
servant that was, and her most devoted
Mend."
"So you have come back agnin to us,
deur-come back to us at last! Teen,
through a mist of fast -falling tea -s,
Jane raised her eyes, and gamed with
yearning inquiry into the young lady's
foto. •
"I am so glad to see, you," whispered
Maud. "I was taught long, long itgu
to love you for your goeiness; and you
will love me, riss sure, for the sake of
those who are gone."
"Ah! thnt I *ill, with all my heart,"
reamed Jane Steer.
And so, welcomed by words of affee-
tien, accompanied by tears of mingled
joy and sorrow, the young heiress of
Onkwoods 1031450(1 up the great stone
steps, and re-entered the home whie
fifteen years ago, she hnd quitted, an
ienocent and happy child.
Maud had teave.rsed Italy from end to
end. She had journeyed by the banks
of the Rhine, and lived itmong the
vineyards of France; but as she walk-
ed, or rode, along the rustle home of
England, her heart was full of quiet
thankfulness; for here, and. nowhere
elge, had she felt all the soothing in-
fluence contained in the 'ord "home."
Mounted on her pony, Frisk, a pre-
sent trots Aunt Cooly, and turaceom-
pauied by any attendant. except, now
and then :they Throstle, whose nequaint-
num she had made, together with that
of his dog Tiddlywink, in one of her
males, Maud wenid scour the cool -
try for miles round, equally tearless
mul happy, whether on the high roads,
in the woodland glades, Or galloping
over the wildest purts at Denton
Heath.
It was a sultry, stunmer's afternoon
•
Prince Edward Island.
Fanner coin/felled to stop
clearing up his Wm.
azzleat
Ala Sob Costain, Mininegash, 'Writes:
"In the Spring of 1114101 started to dear a
piece of Iola, but hod not Worked many days
before 1 was taken with a very lame back, and
was compelled to atop work. The teouble scent-
ed. tote down In the contra of my back and
my right sine and 1 tould not stoop over.
I IVA Oboe of Deans itianey Dills and. before
I brit taken tho whole box was completely.
cured %tea able to proceed With my 'work,
hem gent pleasure in recommending them 53
all farmers who aro troubled 18331 wive"
tec, e. bole, or 11 tor $1.95. All tlealere or
Ike Doan Iticlney nil Co., Terenle, Ont.
' . .
the
the
:trier ynur
WRECK
Thrrbts EXPerieiteell. tfitt
Sumer kiebakeo grew, .• • ,
•
,ESOE DRUMMQND APROPN1),'
POO scum:Ter WrOeiced'at colwars-erhe
e—iio.ut Was Osinoa by .104.
• 1:::::Ctill:11:14th.1":=CrWrii.Z714:44)1;1'14
Veptato, 94014111
• •
Ssult Ste. Maxie, Mich., Dee, 4,
Tho crew of the lost steamer Charles.
Ilebard tell story of the most 'awe
tut hardship.
"All went well?" says OftPtetile
George Ryan of Detroit, "until,.
ohne returning- Iron 4\1411150u •to.
Whitefish, the wind shifted Iron west
10 northwest, and it came on to
onow. Wo could net see the length.
Of the boat, and our log was froz,en
Mt, 50 that we soon lost all idea of
,our Whergebouti. At •11.3G on Sa-
me:lay' night, the Aloha's lihe parted,
and on hour and a, half tater •weiost
the Francomb. We had little DM
dr ryms'inao ;need!' 11 ga, 8.in330
a° b. ellrucciki n'4g)° snSotion.:
sterna we ran onto a bold rocky
shore about three miles above Ma- •
nutisne Point, and 200 wits .from
shore. Fifteen minutes ram .the
time we struck the Mimed broke in
two and keeled over. throwing her
lee rail high out of the water., As
•
soon as she struck she commenced
. going to pieces, for the seas broke
over her: Wo tried to lower the
yawl boat, but the vowel was listed
too much, and the attempte tailed.
Then we tried the dinghy,; and suc-
ceeded in launching here with' the
first and second mates on board. To
reach the shore through the heavy
-seas and floating lumber was a dif-
ficult .4natter. After several unsuc-
cessful attempts, we reached shore
and 'fled° •fast the end. of theellfe-
line we had with us to a boulder. The
other end was fast to the -rail of the
Hebert', They legged a boatswain.
"chair, and, ono at a time, we hauled
them Rebore. For the mont of the
distance the mon. were under .water,
and everybody's clothes were frozen
stiff. as soon as we trended. After all
were ashore, Mr. Oscar Carlson, ah
explorer, took us to his hut,, . and
clothed and fed us until the arrival
of the General."
Tho men all spoko highly of Capt.
Ryan, who was the last inan to leave.
the vessel. Ile was exhausted, arid
as he slid down the line he lost his
hold and fell into the sea. Second
Mato Jackson went in after him, and
succeeded in bringing lame ashore.
YettleeK. Oir TUE JESSIE: lDIL113I3IOND.
The Crow Was Rescued by Cobourg's
• Life -Saving Crew.
At 10 o'elbele SatnrcleY morning
Nov. 29th at her home, Alexander
street, Brussels. the sprit oC isaWila
Gill, wife of Neil Miley, took its flight.
The cause of her demise was typlit*1
foyer of ft= weeks duration followed
by heart failure. She runs 53 years of
age. Mrs. Millon was a daughter of late
or. Gill and was ono in England, tem*
ing to Canada in her girlhodd. Eho was
a rrsident of 13111sse1s for the pain 10
years, moving from Blyth,
The Obristnitts Dinher.
lit spite of the fact that the word dys.
pepsin means literally bad cook, it will
not be fair for many to lay the blame t 11
the cook if they begin- the Chtianuts
Dinner w:t4i 1itU appetite and end it
with distress or nausea. It may not be
fair Inc any one to do that -let us hope
so for the cook! The disease dyspepsia
indicates a bad stomach, that is a weak
stoma,* nther than a bed cook, and
for a week stomach there is nothing else
equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. It gives
the 'stomach vigor and tone; tiltOS dys-
pepsia, creatcsappetite, and makes eat-
ing the pleasure it should be.
•
Cobourg, Dec. 4 -'Phe schooner Jes-
sie Drummond, with a cargo of 600
tons of coal, ron aground hero Tues-
day night about 9,30 o'clock, and is
a total wreck. Tho Drummond left
Oswego on Saturday, noon, but, ow-
ing to rough weather, had to take
shelter at Charlotte: She left Char-
totte at noon Tuesday. 'When trying
to snake the harbor. here the saute
night, some of the lights were mis-
taken, resulting in the accident.
Tho crew consisted of Capt. James
Quinn of Oakville, who was the own-
er of the vessel; Afate James Mark-
ey, Cobourg; Arther Thomas and
Patrick Joyce of Oswego, N.Y.; Tho-
mas Collins, Frank Eckert, Toronto,
and Miss Redmond, the cook, also of
Toronto. •
. The cargo was consigned to George
Plunkett of Cobourg, and was insur-
ed, but no insurance was on the ves-
sel, which was valued at $4,000,
The life-saving crew of Cobourg, un-
der command of Capt. D. Rooney,
succeeded in rescuing the crew.
The Donnelly Wrecking Crew of
Eingston arrived during the day, and
will attempt to save pert of tho
cargo.
Tho Jessie Drummond was owned
by her captain, James Quinn of Oak-
ville. She was built at Port Dal-
housie, HO years ago, and cost 321,-
000. She was a threeonasted schoon-
er, and orte of the largest in the
eoal.carrying tt'ade at Toronto.
Aloba's Crew Safe.
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 4.-A special
to The News says a report from
Mlchlplcoton announces the safety of
the schooner Alohagiven up tor
Tests, with all on board.
WittCKS OPP TIBITISII COAs
bentliy Storms Bag° and Lends 1'
80 Navigation.
Lontlen, Dec. 4..--Stornts are con-
tinuing with great violence along the
coasts of the United leingdone. Many
weeks are reported, and bodies of
Men lose•ete theseeelsareters are al -
Ash ore NaNtiftft-,,
tion around the iitYMiwest coustF
.a:6t'N.Paatrttuirgiiet'
The barque G eorgcs
Ville has been wrecked at South Ron-
alcIshay, in the Orkneys,. Three of
her. crew were drowned, and Inc cap-
tain and three others of the Ship's
company were picked up on an Ork-
eey coast, after having been roan
hours in the water.
. The British schooner Ellen. Bain
Was wrecked nt Sunderland lost
nights., While trying to make the har-
bor, and itis believed that 811 hands
were lost.
The Darkish barquentine De Los
landed at Plymouth yesterday, 13 of
the crew of the Norwegian steamer
Ening Siguard, who were rescued by
the De toe .when the Iteng Siguard
Watt on the point of sinking in. the
Day of Biscay,
negineor and Virentan
Winnipeg, Dee. brad -on colli-
sion between o. light engine and a
westbound freight occurred on the C.
14. 11. Tuesday near Nickel Luke, cast
of Fort Francis, letronan ellerney
was instantly killed, and engineer
Lemon to seriously injured thot he
died ereeteedeee
What is
•
Castoila Is for Infanta aud Children.. Canaria ltir
harmless substitute. for Castor Oil, raTegArk, siDoopo
and suuttoug syrups. It contains neither ORIXtrno
Illcortgtilio nor other Narcotics Substance, It Id P1040044.
Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Killion* Of
31eilters. Castoria destroys 'Worms and allays reverlia.
ness. Castorld cures Diarrhoea and WindOolie. Castor's.
relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constliottion. anti
Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulate*
the Stomach. and Bowels of infants and. Children, giving
healthy and natural sleep* Castoria, the Children's.
Pa:mm.1.-Th° ilia -titer's Friend.
Castoria.
"Caster** is an excellent inecticine for
children. mothers nave repeatedly tole me
of its good effect upon their children."
Die G. C. Osc000, Lowell, Mass.
Cortoris,.
Cestorla ls oo well utinpied 50 Fhlidrest
that I recommend it sts superior to tete eat-
seription known to me." '
XI. A. AUCAMil 38. D. BrooRM.A:
THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF •
APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER.
111ZEIIMIZ"
T.t: t.CNTAVR TT 14lIftpos.Y STRCZT, N E W TOM. C.ITV
de Any Mistake
"-=
. When having your Fall and Winter Clads
THE BARGAIN HOUSE is giving
Bargains in Ladies', Aeon's and Children's Boots and Shoes.
Bargains in Ladies' mid Children's Rubbers.
Bargains in Men's, Wonten's and Boys' Underclothing -25e a pair.
85e for a iumi's Shirt or Drawers.
WE SELL STANFIELD'S ALL - WOK UNSHRINKABLE
Every Garment Guaranteed Not to Shrink
.01•11.11.001INNIA••••••••••••...
Bargains in Ladies" and Children's Hosiery. We keep the famous
Donhto Knee Ribbed Cashmere Hose for Boys and Children.
Bargains in All -Wool Blankets, $2.50 a pair.
Bargains in Flannelette Blankets, 75e a pair.
Bargains iu Wrapperettes and Flannelettes, 5o up.
Bargain in Flannels. Shirts and Smoke.
Bargains iti Homespun awl Serge Dress Goods.
Bargains in Men's and Boys' Clothing.
Bargains in Overcoats 8214 Pei: Jitelotts.
Bargains in all kinds of rue Goods,
CUT IN TWO—Ladies' Jackets e price.
The
Ingham Trarlig Cos9 Ltd,
Successors to T. A. M I LLS.
WINGHAM.
81
,1.
or''KralligtM
BLOOD DISEASE CURED.
OeffeeieXtree e'W
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145 SHELBY STREET. DETROIT, MICH.
K
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