The Wingham Times, 1903-08-27, Page 7TIII Wfl GIWAl TIMES, AUGUST 21, 1903
I to tell flimto wait when he came, /11.76a./11.76a."M" -"" 1,u Her aunt's. She
did not void, rest, but eves so ex -
and then began to hasten tear over as cited and confused that .she liked to
keeping upa con t -
t}on. She did not fear e. rebuff, for
she felt confident that the kind-
hearted old lady would receive her
well.
Silo left her things at the hotel,
for there was a sort of awkward,
Hess In arriving with them and ask-
ing to be admitted, and she prefer-
red leaving thein to be sent for af-
terwards, It was well she did so,
for, on arriving at -- street, 11i}ss
Sparrow was not there. Since her
favorite niece's departure, whom she
liked to be near, she had removed to
another house. Georgy felt angry
at her neglect of foresight; she
might have gone to her aunt's own
house first: she knew that this was
not her permanent residence, and sho
need not be surprised. Iter little
stock of money was getting low,
and anxious to be economical, she
dismissed the cab. and walked on to
Place.
The bustle of the street pleased
her, and there was a great sense of
enjoyment in her new-found freedom.
'Then, too, she somehow identified
this great town with the one being
+whom she loved best in the world.
All here had something of him in it.
Something; yes, it +vas ft wide pro-
prietowthip which she assigned to
one man; for nil here seemed to be-
long to hint. She was free now, and
all her life long might live upon that
dream, if she would. The kind
words of Mrs. Erskine were still
ringing in her ears—she had built
unconsciously upon them for months.
She expected nothing actually, but
Mrs• Erskine had bid her so heartily
come and see her, that she meant in
all simplicity to do so; bid her apply
to her if she wanted anything; and
so it was to her that she meant to
go when she needed help and advice.
Georgy was tired with walking
when she reached her aunt's house:
but Miss Sparrow was not there:
••\o, this was Mrs. Barker's."
Georgy was thunderstruck. "But
this is not Mrs. Barker's own
house?"
"No, she leaves in a fortnight
again; I'll ask if she knows Miss
tiparrow',,,
much as passible. The children were
HER ,SECOND LOVE
A STORY OF LOVE AND ADVENTUR
Author of "Between Two Loves,"
BERTHA
"Which Loved flim Best," "A Fatal
Wedding," " A Woman's Vengeance,"
CLAY"Between Two
��Stiipss.."�f t/�1f�f1�
u �f1�(� ^ M\t/p/ns/w1/111f\i�t►►010{d
%fly/><1►"�.'
AU women will ask these quest ons,
ani 1 one of the Admiralty? Ilis
three years will soon bo out, so you
had better write to the Admiralty
to say how nitich you want him.
that he may return to a day. Are
you in such a hurry?"
"Not at all—anything but that,"
sho replied abruptly.. ��
"What do you mean?
"I mean," she said, feeling very
nervous, "I mean, that I ani not at
all in a hurry for his arrival."
"What fancy have you taken now?"
"I do not want to marry Stephen
Anstruther. I was very young when
I was engaged, and I did not know
lay own mind; I don't want to marry
hint, flow."
"Georgy," Mr. Sandon said, very
sternly, "don't talk such nonsense,
or you will make ins angry. What
do you mean? You cannot break
Unless the soap you
use has this brand you
are not getting the best
Am for the Octagon Um a4$
sit idly and reflect, and dreaded the
lett very inlet; ono with a liberal gecupetion of k tIi g + •rsa
matrimony; I wish I had been mar-
1
arI vied lung ago."
1 "You are right there; a woman
should bo married before sho knows
I good from evil; what is distasteful
at eighteen, is still harder to swal-
! low a few years later," she answer-
' od, sarcastically.
"But X would not speak so of Cap-
tainruthet whom I have such
Anstruther,
real regard for, only.--"
"I understand you perfectly," said
iI Mrs, Lewis, who thought that as
Georgy would certainly marry Cap-
! tain Anstruther, it was wrong to
:speak disparagingly of him.
l: 'I am only speaking generally, I
remember meeting Captain Anstruth-
er; I thought him very, very amiable;
.he certainly looked it."
"Very," echoed Georgy; glad to
find a "very" she could conscien-
' tiously join in. 1 your engagement.
This cool classification of husbands "Why not?" (resolutely.)
under the head of necessary evils, "Why not) why not? why not?
rather grated against her; for, like the d-1! Jane is right; and you
many of us, she disliked that the , have always been allowed far too
! ideas which she often indulged in, much liberty."
:sltauld bo reduced to a form of ' "Why cannot I break my engage
words. •I 'Hent? Is it better to marry, hating
' "Georgy,'' said Mrs. Lewis again, i it all the time?"
lease.
,.f you
romantic,i
�P
"you
ended,"Don't be
' vas
Ion
when their colloquy \
should make up your mind, and not 1 How the douse should you hate
get frightened; no one can judge for marrying Stephen? What is there
another, but I think that you will i about him to hate?"
bo happier when 'Harried." "Nothing," she answered with a
, And so their talk was over; and it half smile; for, the ice once broken,
had exactly the contrary effect upon her courage began to rise. would
,Georgy from that which was in- "You must 'Harry him; it
tended. be wrong not, Georgy; so be reason -
The idea of "melting up her mind." able, and tell mo what you really
frightened .her, and sho began to feel mean."
He was quiet, now, and they took
a turn on the walk in silence.
"The long and short of this,
Georgy. is, that some one has begun
donation of string, one with a book
of hers, and Poppy with a piece of
red silk and seine faded artificial
dowers..
"Oh, Georgy! you are very gener-
ous to us to•nieght," said Poppy.
"1 have so =eh to be generous
with, clear," she said, mournfully.
"A griiat deal; have you anything
more to give us?" answered Poppy,
literally.
"And if you w111 first he my horse,
I'll be very good indeed."
"No, I am busy, and you Hurst
stay quietly here," said she, declin-
ing Poppy's gracious offer.
"Yon elways say you are busy
+wheo paint• has been scolding you:
and what do you want Willie- to
wait for?"
"Never mind, dear,"
"Will you come back soon and go
into the garden'?"
"Perhaps."
And so she got away, back to her
room again. A small box was pack-
ed, and I regret to say no less than
three dresses were crushed into it,
besides numberless other things. Iter
bonnet was on, and she was count-
ing up the contents of her purse, and
calculating the price of the train,
when Bossy, the housemaid, appear-
ed.
'Willie canna be fashed to wait
long; what do ye want wi' him,
Miss Gcorgiana?"
"To take this little box to the Sta-
tion.''
'What for? and where aro ye off
wi' your best bonnet on?"
"Oh, Bessy! don't trouble me now;
it need not concern you in the least."
'Ye'vc been gettin' your scolds
from the master or the udetress, I
guess.'"
Georgy stood very irresolute; was
she to imploye Bessy's connivance --
give her something—own to "gettin'
what?
.+11
ti o'
• etch s '
her t ,
"What's came to ye, Miss Georgi-
ana? you've been crying."
"1 ant going to my other aunt's;
but, really, Bessy, you need not
know anything about it."
Ilessy would, however.
"Not to alis SPnrrow•'s?
r
"Yes, to Miss Sparrow's."
"Eh! but ,she's a' Lcntdon," Bessy
chanted, rather than said, in her as
tonislitncut. (To be Contwued)
o-__
"Yes, she is there, and I am go-
t
---OF INTEREST TO MOTHFRS.
,., ne wished to force anybody
to marry against their will, he would
certainly have been as shocked as 31
Cannibalism had been imputed Co
him. But his 'wife—who knew itini,
and knew the right moment for urg-
ing slim to opposition, and had often
misrepresented Georgy', words • and
deeds—did not fail to do so now.
If Georgy had first ,made a confidant
of Aunt Jane, and had rendered her
of some importance in the matter,
she would heave been more amiably
disposed; but now she was thorough-
ly hostile to her niece. The latter
seemed suddenly to have lost all fear
of h.or aunt, and met her with utter
indifference, and e e. grave, plausible
sarcasm which rather kept her at a
distance; for Mrs. Sandell was a
coward at heart, and would behave
better to any one who did not fear
her. She had one way, however, of
retaliating; for shts could irritate
her husband, and prevent his view-
,jng Georgy fairly; against whom,
now, she was particularly ardent on
the charge of hypocrisy, which she
imputed to her in consequence of her
sudden change of conduct.
There was another stormy inter-
view
wards. co . G'y
Jaws afterwards. wiry two
said she would write to Stephen.
"If you dare!" said Mr, Sandon.
"You have nothing; almost nothing;
and you shall not stay here." Iris
wife had been at work, and had per-
suaded him of the efficacy of that
threat.
I will go to my aunt's, and teach
music, and shall trouble no one."
This threat enraged him, and he
swore and scolded; each day made
hien more bitter. Georgy became at
last very silent.
"I will not, and you cannot make
ole," was all the answer which he
received when he urged her mar-
riage.
Again he burst out, "Jane is
! right—You know you're in love with
somebody else."
"Leave me alone," she said, quite
under her breath; "leave ore alone;
you had better. Your wife told you
to say that."
Well, and if sho did, she thinks it
true, perhaps; cannot you prove at
once
w
that she is wrong?"
g
t. I a
m
not
..afterthought. I have no attert}1 h ti
bettering myself by refusing; but I
cannot marry Stephen," - she said
sadly, in a, low tone, and then went
quietly towards her room. Y
a know best, Miss Georgy. I.h! but
He followed her, and Horde a show the mistress, she is hard upon ye;
of locking the door; then unlocked it, she "Yes,e nsfighting asbt you,
1 know."
letw." mo
half -ashamed of his blustering, and o, that's a good woman."stood for a moment with his hand J g
upon the lock of the half -opened "Well, conte along, never mind
door. He wanted to say something what they say to rue; you can't carry
conciliatory, but Georgy
gave 11m the box Miss Gehrgy.j
no opportunity; she dict not perceive
his intention, and so without more
words he went downstairs.
They had dined early, as they of-
ten did in summer, and that after -
no
that it was impossible, even
mournful alternative of remaining at
Grainthorpo was preferable.
She had often contemplated mar-
riage—marriage at any price, as a t to mike love to you; when and
.doliverance from Grainthorpe; but I where, I cannot conceive. Be open,
now she shrank from the possibility and tell me all about it."
of the realization of any such ixnag- "I have nothing to tell; no one
inings; Titen she began to consider 1 ever made love to ole, but Stephen."
A "Why should she throw up the bat- "You mean to tell me that?"
tlo of life, and saw inwardly that no "Yes," she replied, looking hint in
t ci befall her'? Site the face, but crimsoning as she did
in could
good thing nlovemen ,
would not marry ,
say so without delay;" and for some color brought forth the rather nab
days she nerve tree
break. "If they were very angry, 'Then you have fallen in love,"
stirred
her.
"You
have
no
That
T1
right to say such a thing," she said,
sternly. "No right; do you hear me?
Don't say it again. I will not marry
Stephen Anstruther;I don't. care for
him, and I won't; that is all I have
to say."
She was as savage as a desperate
woman could be. Those chance
words respecting some other love,
which
had stirred the one chord
,would have made her defy anything.
Her uncle had never seen her in a
rage before. She was nervously tear-
ing to pieces the topmost roses on a
neer said t little tree.
but from some words of Air^ Sau- "Are you mad?"
. don's, Jessie was quite sure of it. 1 "No; I ant not. Is it mad to say
She patronized Georgy, whop she I won't 'Harry a man I don't caro
thought a good, quiet little soul, for? Would it not be much more mad
. not formed for society (in that, per- to do it?" ,
. haps, site was right), and, on the "Do you like no one better?" "e seen
thewhole,summary
a la y gavear. Thisrbut a great great' any peoplepeolwhom I would
the summary she gave of Georgy,
liked her nevertheless, , mucd kri ccted love over?" sh eher rry. Shall continued,in a deliberate
e 11
.her. Georgy was veryhad said it --glad tha ry worts,
with Stephen, that Jessie saw? with mocking tone.
half an eye; and they were two sober I "Stephen's mora t involved in
ion your , her
v shell wasajustifiedin her own
ti I our concerns at 1 mind, and she would go.
She laid all her things in order;
putting then as she wished them to
t
her aunt.
Then
She
8a
be
foundby
down and wrote to her uncle, tell-
ing him that "she had Bono to her
aunt's; that she would not stay at
Grainthorpe, since her refusal to
marry Stephen had brought matters
to such a pass; and he would sure-
ly feel better that she should not."
Some awkward phrase, expressing
that she was not forgetful of his
past kindness, rose to her thoughts;
but it would have looked like a mis-
placed mockery there, and she could
itnot known
deforie,oho v could siit. If he te say d tit then?
This was the crowning -piece to their
mutual misunderstanding. Her anger r and tt
helped her through quickly with the
being for too excited to sleep, I tMar•u(tgangster.)
note, and thenrsuddenly her last I 6
words recurred to her. "No after- , vivid recollection of everything. which ( i�'
I have nobe," she thought 1 had ever happened to her passing Though the boy has gone front the dear
thought;through her brain, How 11,1,1 she 1 old ]tome.
proudly; "I will love no enc.' Yes; lived so long -t Gratnt.h<,rp"'? ih.:,t Into life's buy mart,
and she would prove it tog herself. +was a puzzle to her now. flow had I Yet he carries the picture of mother and
There lay' a nota amongst some Ihome,
how,removed
•''niav vi
r nets um:et
Y watt to 1 n
colics of her mother's, in an old she not gone—gone no i could not
desk• it was a note from Mr. Ers- I tend why, lung ag°cored to he of Auditiswt1eJ Y intsomoreveniughour ax�k'liaw the reason why. local men!
dCTStall(1 i t appeared 's ince I t o inward- •
t Stephen and must i so.It was a rash
d herself for an out- I ural retort
great -
.aunt
I
—S would
go tog
•11
he
we
.aunt and live therm and if she were
penniless, well—teach music."
And so she played nearly a whole
day, and begun tt dream of musical
.life among artists (if only a music
mistress could ever realize it). Site
would do great things, and some-
times see Mr. Erskine.
Jessie Machean bantered Mr. San-
dontred
• C'S
altered
hisniece's saw
when she 5
*appearance; "she was evidently
weary of waiting!" Jessie never
meant to offend anybody, but gener-
..ally gave utterance to whatever
speech. came uppermost. Georgy had
id that site was engaged;
t her
•
•
ing to see her, at least for a while.
I won't be denied, Bessy; I must
take this box down myself, for 1
don't want to get you in trouble,
and the less you ask about it, the
better."
"I am not afraid of what nobody
says to Inc." said Bessy, disdain-
fully. She was as free spoken as the
raw, unsophisticated, north country
servants always are; for this was
her first place, and she hated the
mistress and liked Georgy.
"But yell be coining back, I sup-
pose; just tell Inc about it. (tae. lues
"I don't know, I'm sure. I ala go- Mansfield street. Montreal, L , g
straight to my aunt's; I can tell . her experience for the benefit of other
fug i t, She says: "My baby has
mothers. F
is
in else." .and
th � ate
nothing always been small and delicate, "\Feil, I'll not be saying anything; suf-
fered so much last summer with h s teeth
that I did not think he would live. The
medicine the doctor ordered for hunt did
not do him much good. Then he was
attacked with dysentery and a very hot
skin and cough. I scut for Baby's Own
Tablets, and they did him a wonderful
amount of good, and he is now getting
on splendidly."
Baby's Owu Tablets are sold by all
dealers in medicine or will be sent post
paid, at twenty-five cents a box, by the
Dr. Williams iliediciue Company, Brock -
Out.
The Kind You ETavo Always Bought, Kind WI*ieli has been,
in use for over CO year's, has borne the signature Of.
and hos been Blade under his perm.
son alsupervision .since its infancy.
. •Gr!G!c!/k' Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and 44 Just -as -good" are but
Experiments that trifle 'with and endanger the health of
Infants aucl Cliiidreu--Ee:Perionee against Experiment.
ent.
What is A T i
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor 011, Pare.
gorie, Drops and. Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opiunn, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Winn
3
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, ,cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach. and Bowels, giving
�� healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea -12h° Mother's Friend.
GENUINE
s T ORI
Sears the Signature of
The Kind Yoll llavo Always Bought
6n Use For Over 30 Years.
TNt CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORA CITY. . ^
7E, e e •►t,:ng.,LTil'4.. u,4�A: .•''7aY..�ivr _` _ emi
A Safeguard. for Children Cutthtg teeth
it 1Iot Weather.
The time when children are cutting'
tet th is always an anxious one for moth-
ers and when this occurs during the hot
weather solicitude often deepens into
alarm. So mauy ills that ofteu result
fatally are liable to mane that every
mother will be interested in a medical
discovery that robs this period of many
dangers. Mrs. R. b'ergnsou, of 105
There was a sulky, rude kindness
about Bessy, that made it difficult to
offer her money, so Georgy only shook
hands with her, and thanked her.
Dessy made over the boX to Willie,
with orders to take it and Miss San -
The Springfield Repulican estimates
this year's eoru crop in the United States
at 2,000,000,000 bashels. The crop of
last year went above 2,500,000,000
bushels, bat that of 1901 went below 1,-
360,000,000.
on Mr. and Mrs. Sandon were go- I ----aye—
ham.
- %—_
ing to visit a friend beyond East- don to the station."
harts. Georgy sat a long time silent; "You must let me know if you get The Universal Genius.
site had heard them drive away, 1 into trouble about ole, Besse.," said 1 ' (Washington Star)
and still sat pondering and watch-
i ahs. I He used to sit and tell us where Napo-
lanciscape, Without perceiv- ..The mistress had better not be 1 leou made mistakes;
' iso the
game
and
crit'c
• •i .cation I Ile liked to see a g
k
It
knoiwn
lciwad
Postal Lnformatian.
ddee not seems to be generally
that the+ we:girt of! a, letter al-
to lex sent from! Canada. to
Grant Btritalin• Tyr L canny., must net
Canadians are beginning none torr
exceed half an dunce. A greats 'many
�akn to i ake an active: interest in for-
exceed
i;in
Great Britain; n,
ictteris Lure sent fol etsi..ry. Ontario, in, particular, is riot
sufficiently paid. The result is thei only tak ng measwres to establish Imo
p.rUcros d double. the de IIportant reserV'6,butalsotpeicrottraie >"
Bx.tatn o i,• • • •• a theyare
-i ~.rat czl. I7urc;
re fC L � l I^i, p
much ahead, of tee in these. meters,
The Government; cif France c+vns; `',-
800,000 acres of forest lands, •or 1 pen
a t
n. •e and forest ata n o
cent. cif, the, fa c.. >
menage and protect them, has` a staff
of 70Q off:c;als and 3,500 guards.
Last. year, the appropriation. fort this
work was $'3,800,0110. The forestry
law, prev'de that no tlearilnt an pd.-',
the e ft' while ' vale Prof►;ria: 1 cion be flatus without
a letter to Great Br:fain exlly up to I 3.
half an ounce in weibh.t. It (should Hat cc, td the oorerumrnt aulhasri.
also be remembered that Canad:an! ties, and in mountain districtet with-,
pelstal cards, Wh,ethter souvenir car i oat 1 he'.r sane( isen. VII Iat,;c azul City
Ixr•:vate postal cairds, if sent to Great ca+rp:rratiene, otraing forest lands
Britain, or to foreign eountricrf (ether ' =et submit, their plans of, mnanage-
than the Un:ted States), need a 2I merit tel then', and; artf forbidden; to
cant stamp; otherwise the receiver 1 <i.vidc their holdings. M!enn`y is, eon -
abroad gotei •`stuck"' for double the i stanily expended in th;: purchase and
clef:a}ency, 1114 in the case off letters i re-fore,t'ng of cxhameted lands, and
insuffficicntly paid. - London; Free; :n til ! cen'lruestife a of ajmer1Ci1tSuto
Frets. - ele'r c the 1lezr<is from denuded 'no xt ,
__ __ ta'ne. After mach oppesiti' n a ,iamb
and
put
'dA n
z<1•a ,�
been l: has b p
lar o c
Y
The experience the fishermen are into practice in Swilzer•lane. In' 'Italy
hav:ng among the islands of Lake I lin 1•V h!.tlf of the: foresti arca, not
Huron this, year
justifies the Carta- 1 <h+vn <l by th,e ,felts;• ore 1rec l- r>larerf
d:an in having drawn attention to the
Gen -
use of the pound nets and demanding
un<Ier Government: <'oni.rol, In Ger-
tltc:r total' a"olitirn. Party after I many and Ru-.s'a, the preservat io tu'cf
party has returned w:ih the (.amt ! the fore�ste receive. careful govern-
complaint -No fish On Sunday even- ; mens enPervnion, 'Vhih' the Canade,,
ing a large party from Londont came .an p'ople w,iuld net t.oterate; many ±A
the
ria-
• t>N P
v' u t N
rest ct,c11 up
are
from Snake Island, where% they 1 the It p
had epint the past twin weeks. They I vain uwnertJt p of forest: lands, int
cctmpla'ned bitterly of the, bass fish- i Europe, they could undoubtedly Ober
Where, heretofore, they could I smrv.'• votuntur:lgt many of the rules'
ng and rt'gulat'o'n to their great benefit.
1 hardly handl: the catch, th:s season
they could' not take enough to eat, ._..-
and returned borne d:sgusted and. WAY- I
ing tut glad that he
She was too sharp with me, th< 5 t and
m anything. ver well,
bu• n
ft please
] 4
le a
* hn had � rl,
(foes not I
I'm not over anxious to stop; she'll
not get another ctuickly, to do all as
I have done."
"Good -by, Bossy."
"Good -by, Miss Georgians; and I'll
maybe let ye know if me and the
weesteem
1
thepeople e
where
P
'u P
hearing •tt." ulc g
,•nth O
disc
'•ret t
mistress has any (� � so much have failed.
He'll point out the weak places in a
story or a song,
And tell you why and where the govern-
ment mistress.
is going wrong.
Willie Anderson was Hat cnuv1F' '' You are convinced
this wonat erohs manen ne makes
a or curious; he asked no questions,
made one or two local oh- Will reooustruct the uuiverse on a
but merely
nervations as they rode along. He
I superior plan.
deposited Georgy at the station, and But we're wle to faltering hopes waiting, waiting,
cling,
before the sun had set, she was on 1 For up to date ('tis strange but true) he
her road to London.
CHAP IER XII•
people, just suited to each o ter,
Why, sho had waited for three years,
and never flirted with ono of the
a
• r deserved
She
Eastham office's.
good character for constancy; indeed,
her conduct altogether edified Jessie,
who said 8o to insinuation lin that Walters,
with a coy
.should not be equal to such a course.
Jessie said this while she was rest-
ing after a polka, and contemplat-
ing a galop. What would Jessie do
in any, world 'where people do not
polk?
CHAPTER XI.
this
ma
ho
"Anstruther will return
..autumn, you know," Uncle Robert
had said at breakfast; and all that
day, Georgy watched for her uncle.
A. little before dinner, sho saw him
walking in the garden, and went at
once to meet him.
"Uncle Robert."
• "Well!" - she stood there biting her lips,
• "When do you think Stephen Ans- I oyes wild with anger and excite-
truther will be at Monte?" utent. get ready
,• a encu! how can I tell? Contin in to
t a ( "Aro you g
"What
R
for dinner?" called Aunt Jane from
the window.
It was a relief tee them both, and
they walked silently into the house.
He opened the door, and saw her in
before hint, as if he half expected to
see her execute her offer of going at
Fatuity disabled this 11[ercltant-•Phyai+ thatr moment.
v minutes Georgy sat in
cions failed, but Dr. Chase's Kidney
Liver )Puts cured. her own room, before she went to
MI.THOMASA•EytCRrss,generalmerchant, I dilator; she was perplexed, and half
• Spnghill, N.S•, writes:- I beside herself. This is often the case
"As the result of a severe cold settling on I with habitually gentle people, who
the kidneyrycarScontracted. kidney
misease fferi which
when aroused, have less control over
lingered for years, causing themselves, and are less measured itt
front terrible pains ie !their wrath, than those who are
the back. For some often angry, and who so acquire a
able
I was entirely un. ' very desperation. All
( t h mean in their Y
! � .� t.iro,. able , I the repressed thoughts
account." Her uncle was momentar-
ilyquieted by her outbreak.
"I am very sorry; but T did not
make him do it."
"You aro a true woman; you will
talk of liking or not liking by the
hour, and then turn a deaf ear when
"you are told what is honorable or
dishonorable."
"I know what is honorable or dis-
honorable, too," she retorted; her
face contracting at the thought of
with
sonre inward consciousness,
which her uncle's words had no con-
nection.
"You shall marry Stephen, or I'll
Air.
turn you out of. the house?"
Sandon was at a loss for any other
argument..
"Very well. I won't wait to be
turned out; I'll go."
"Where?„
"Anywhere, anywhere. What do
you want? Shall I go now?" and
t,,,,•
Lumbago -and
Pains in the Bade
tried
se andthovg I t of years, had
I tried several phys�• • a .• • suddenly, and she could not
understand just then, how she had
borne this lite so long. The first be-
•n's made, and nothing now
pitcher's breaks;
He shows jest where a railway runs the
risk of losing frieuds,
And how the richest might bo earniug
bigger dividends.
He sometimes snakes remarks on art, and
stalwart hearts have quailed
netting will get the full, benefit of the
law, :f caught." Every true, epos teanalie ,.
w 11 say am:n to these sentiments. Thee
dostruet:rn of fish by illegal (methods -
should be severely pun'sh+'d, if the in-
terests of those who ab do , by the
law are to b.t oenserved. Such acts,
aro senseless as well as fer:rin:ai, for
the b:•nef.t reaped. by wholesaler
slaughter is purely transitory.
Messy stood defiantly at the door
till Georgy was out of sight. and
then walked stolidly back to her
work, rather pleased at this oppor-
tunity to contradict
receivingthe letters in 'Great
got ';tusk fete ou e• -
f:ciKncy. Furl exaanple, on a letter
aver the half -•ounce Loi weight, with
only a 2 -cent Canadian stamp affixed,
the perlscn in Great Britain receiving
it is stuck fee. fcuei cents, which i,5 nit
apt to make the :sender' populair. In
other +veirde, you erun. fori 2l cents.,
send. a latter to any port of Canada er
the Un:tedi, States up to( an: ounce
t his fcir 2 cents( you can send
hasn't done a thing.
A long, strange night she ;Hided, THE MOTHER HEART.
• leans I could only obtain
slight temporary relief.
'(Having heard of the
e merits of Dr. Chases 1 gut e
lidneyLiver Pills in I seemed so dreadful to her. She was
many similar cases, I l ready in the drawing -room before
began to use them,boxes
Roberof was °stillrintwo,
hisfor
dressing-
after using seven brew Ro
was completely cured. teem, declaiming vehemently to his
'''- The tura is due entirely wife.
EMBUS to the use of this grand For several days there
l erehwvtgts War -
MR. , vhic
medicine, which has since cured „e1 stiff per- aisle tkoptiup. Pig A tb ouch the
sons to whom I recommended the II d it not
Dr. Chase's Ridney.Liver Pills, ono pill P.
dose, 23 cents a box, :til dealers, or Eprotect yeti
]fates rind Co., Toronto, To
against imitations the portrait and signature of
other, ere' on Ivory thefamous
of Ids remedies. book
kine concerning some music, +v
Mrs. Lewis wished to borrow front
itt
r was to her moreort note, life -like, and
brought back 'livelier recollections,
than those remains of one whom she
could scarcely remember.
She looked at the note wistfully,
and then touched it with her lips,
making believe it was a chance
movement that induced ler to raise
her hand. She was alone, and still
she mado believe, for it seemed as if
the theirs and tables had eyes to see
her with, and she was busy keeping
up appearances with herself.
t the note and then she saw
burnt
un and the r °
oil had lived so long at That he settles in a i'o mow ng
ter self that a i+• ,
tiiitltorhx+, Gradually .the gray And reading his mother's letter seems are
V # of this pound, Heti bus}urea will
ruing begat to appear, and her To again behold her face. ,t+<tr sa will
yet b� made Pohle. Inspect
lila
sleepy companions to arouse them- i
selves, as the journey's rod tilt- • He thinks of the time -how abort it
proached. Her only distinct idea + seems,
was, that this was London; lieventithe And in limey he feeon, Since he sat in ls his mother's kiss
where, it she did u
streetsnciwere all intellectuald with ld, she life and ThoughAnd her hlelhasmanyal(ream andplan
fancied that all }rI For life iu the coming \•ears,
riches were to be found.
She had never been a in Londn� Re r bus t` th hopes nucllfe trs.trt,
she was a child;. and now, So y
since
she Watched that dark, smoky mess, 1
and could see but a small part of :Though 1'e may find frieuds in the years
that region of buildings, ht'atheart I to comhe Whose earts aro both tine and kind,
Beat quicker; she knew 1 amongst
He knows they can never fill the place
Of the dear ones left behind;
Awl he lives again in ntetnory. Argus
Through his happy childhood days, ,Eying properties.
his mother was all the world to connection to, draw attention
nstb, being 1 es Ulcer
When illegal netting. of fish! th 1 )externally, heals Sores, him,
As site shared in his work or plays. done. There aro Still persons +v o
the envelope lying by itself; it ryas 4 should soon be there, in nn g
111 that (buts remained, and (the ed fool)' the throngs of men;" there, in tho
lto kept that; and only treasured it midst of that life-giving strife and
the more, I believe, because the res
was gone through her own magnani-
mous deed.
Tire children startled her by call-
ing her to tea; she went mechanical- fuel How the ful-
ly, and began cutting bread and but-
ter
ut contrasts it conta
ter for them, +o onderint;, Meantime, the
to o, The idea of rtes, of its life, and the depth of its
'taw she was g1 sufferings appear as foils one to
wandering about the world, without other in their intensity.
even one gown to &lenge ryVis not She nearly lost her luggage at the
t' pre-' tide for site was bewildered by
to st ,
tumult, to be amongst "which only
would make her a participator there-
in. What a world of enthusiasm is
sometimes poured forth upon that
rk dense city, and what strange
ch 6 Y r ' agreeau.0 •. woman,
cucy of Aunt ,'arta. a occupied sho may be. Willie Ander-
pass.
nder- the noise and bustle, and very glad
bi, d her trnelo con, site knew, would soon be Pnd� I to find 1c temporary refuge at the
beenoft for her, Georgy an with 1 Station motel, Here counted the
would have..'ut understood
in the course of cid d that hhe should take ltet:m cling Sours until the a she c thatneed sate
at length. 1I y- ...., -s t.e< .At one £. * -
Wheel.
conversation asked Sr, Sandon for her. Shebado Poppy run down
Wheel... ..
t trI
:s net' :satisfied with the st Ltt tl t n ,
credited to hint last week. 11 • called
I
en us Monday, and explained that ha
meant tri say "Cite in,4pecters evere
rotten; not the Govcrntuent. The
were gtt'ded by the reports Bent in by.
the inspectors, and were blameless. ,
-.W:arton Canadian.
Turns lel a d. Blood int
recent dynamiting ! Rich Red Brood.
Speaking of the
outrage on tate 'Thome', the St. Marys 1 No other remedy possesses sift
that it "i6;lsked to this, perfect cleansing, healing and pa
states
1 Abscesses, and all Eruptions.
S her f tr off eastern home. goon Fr day
out at 7n'ght and drag
the river. Internally, restores the Stomac
And he in th
o she In t Some pers<.ns were seen e, newest west,
<la:tlg this in the neighborhood xrf Liver, Bowels and Blood to dealt
Go back in fancy to vanished days,
Whose pieltsures ,rein ever the best. T)udrndale. For the sake of :sport+ and action. If your appetite is poo
But whatever may come of prief or your energy gone,
goad fishing this ought noir to b3 ! Y one your ambiti
L6t to ore ors to I
}lain •rsonst who li�r6 Yost II.£i.• will fest y
To the boy in the years to come re done, but to p` little in appral- , ens of ha vigo!tt
His heart will keep tender, his life more deng it, thine is 1 full tenjoym ppy
pure,' on these. grounds. The local \rard-
For these thoughts of the mother at
ends keeping a look-ou.t' mid, persons Iife.
home.