The Clinton News-Record, 1905-01-12, Page 7•
January 120 190.5
tioe••••••••••
De titiciraggiirt 1
. HANKV,R,. * river Stour, 10244 n hebit, COMMen With
play golf at Sandwich, which le on the
•-*null of biaMing evet7b04Y but illin-
An iraecible old colonel whe titled to
grinding an Ehtomte.
A OKNERAL HANKINO, HUSDIUSS Self for hie bad etrokee, ,Pinally QII9
day, beeorning badly bunkered, he first
took mighty Vengeauee en the turf
with his club; theta, glaring aroUritl 111
TELL DRAFTS ISSUED. INTEREST 410erenletantr and"noMY .1410:44:flYantrrtehlAti:
I
..,•
,. be blurted Out, 'Wow can you expeet a
414LOWED ON DUOSITS., - 7 man to play decent golf On these cursed
•links with ehips passing up and doWn
TR.A.NSACTED, NOTES DISCOUN-
ALBERT STREET, CLINTON.
1110 cli Mon NOWIPISOCOrd 6
HERS Author el
-
by
DORA
„sum
"The Broken Seal," "The Last Signal," "Footprints
the channel?" ,
in the Snow," "On Golden Hinges," Etc,
Sorel Throat acrid Cough* f+++++++++++++++4+++++f+++++++++++++++4+++++
A see*, .effeetlee and safe remedy for all throat •
neitationeasfoundie
Crosolone Antloaptic
They combine die germicide1 value of Cresolene with
-csoothing properties of idippery ea, and &erica,
lOo. Peuttliits 400
ceg etre! gam
rtilir11;•••.74 Se a Cell II lie
rriling'''.7,e:"`"
.114.ui'4.•.4.: 04.
eo•
Rattetibtiry Street Works
i porters. • Workman..
ship and *Aerial gueranteedi
SEALE ei Co. .
A noble face," he wax hirra
rale "1 ieconaer what made her brow
SO suddenly Cloud and her manner
change? Can. she ce,re for any ono
she IS a woman who could care meat
deeply, I am certain. Well, he'll be
a lucky fellow, whoever it is, A
worasta like that le worth winning,
worth wooing; • not like the girls
who make a rush at one If you eay
a civil word to them." And Sir
Ralph thought a little scornfull3r at
this moment of Miss Patty may.
Then presently he reached the *Mee
for athich he was bound. He had
written articles for the magazine
which, was published here, articles
clever, concise, and always readab}e;
and he was well received, by a rather
goodelooking, ' well-dressed , • young
man, who was the editor., but whose
face'. nevertheless, dicl not ithow much
intellectual ability, But Mr. Valen-
title Ross was essentially what is
called ,smart." Quick to perceive
power In other, to peek' them. oat,
and not Pay over highly for their,
work. He knew, in fact, what he
wee about and .steered his course
fairly sticcessfully. . • '
"Ale Sir Ralph," he said, rising
from his :seat, • •with outstretched
hand, "so you are bringing me the
__..
. story by thp fair authoress you told
••' me of last night?" •,
at ers . utters .4,Z.1017%;Its1;437shceallibn.trte,
C•
. ,,atrielpetz, 1st
, Ralph, a little granter, ,
. • . . . f
But handsome? Don't tell,me she
. • . •is not, My .good friend," laughed
' - d 1VIr. Valentine Ross. ' "I know you;
•
- We have a goo . a plain woman's_ scribblings would '
' . never have Weighed deem your coat
assortment of cutters, pocket." , 4
00:':ectiel, ,c,lon'ty0e:pget they d ar'e-
corp.for table 1 . ' .
stii,,,,, scribblings; the u
•+.4'°". .. ex.. ' , •
re ecid
"But they all ' think they are
lid durable. . All our clever, and the rot I have sent here
urn make and guarT
nteed•
•
Repairing in
for my approval is !Simply .appalling.
#owever, let me have; the story, and,
for your sake if; 1 ban publish it I
• "Thanks, •ver Y much," said Sir
J Ralph, producing from his coat
pocket the neat roll •of manuscript
.that had. cost Laura Ingram se' much
time and trouble.
Mr. Valentine Ross untied :the
string, and -read the first few lines.
"Doesn't seem altogether bad," he.
said, critically.
• "I am sure you will not find it al-
toget.her bad. She is a girl -with 'a
great deal of Mental power, and
paints also remarkably well."
• "'Do you • mean ,her face?" smiled
Mr. Boss, looking up
Sir Ralph felt unreasonably angry,
though witle that power ot, restraint
which he had over his feelings he
did not how this r• •
"No," lee said, quietly; "not her
ace but her canvass.
"For
"For my •own part," replied' the
ensiling,' pink -complexioned little man
before -him, "I like women who paint
their faces; it shows such a desire to
please us.' •
all its branches:. i:
. .
promi)tly at -
• tended, to: . .
. •
Itepairing promptly. attended tet.
•
...flUrriatILL d H
,
Heron:St., littteii. •
. 1
. .
Arliesa
hd, °•ties
. elleiss Ingram doesn't need paint;
.she has a clear,. rather olive -tinted.
For . harness. well made and that •
- . declare, Woodland, I believe you
ohs ad • wears. lung ,q0Ine to are pretty far gone!" laughed aiz.
De you need a robe ? If so see a
ur stock of Saskatchewan,rotieStete. n
• •
•
Thereie no better stock food than p
le International. Read the testi-
ionials and you will buy it. We sell'
every Monday from io a. in to 6 it, • •,•a
WeIleuppose leave sentiment
rid complexions and go to busa
ess," said Sir Ralph. "If you ac -
pt this story you will, of .cciurse,
ay for it?"
M.r. Rosa shregged his Shotilders:
"Heaps of stories, my dear fellow,
re published that ire not wcirth
•
• 4.4 .
P• int •••• •- •• • . . "I am sure *you will find
L. J. FREEMAN
VETERINARY SURGEON.
X member of the Veterinary Meelical
Associations of Loudon and !Wine
burgh and Graduate ail the Ontar-
thiS�no
1Qh0ISOn will be worth paying.for. ' • •
. . • 9 "All In good time,. then: To pieaee
—41.JBUIN--e • •
you; I will take it home to night
and look- it °tier, and-caii let • you
know to -morrow what I think."
e''!`etioefrete,?..-earweeeereekteee. _e'eeeeeee-....._`ewe ..e%••!4 "Then I will call" about tide time
il8 ifici(1110,0 Mutual Fire, said Sir Ralph, rising. "Goodeey,
to-ritareow • to hear your opinion."
op; much obliged for the trouhie
ou hive taken."
"Always glad, to do anything for
a friend," outiled Mr. Ross, taking
OFFICE,- Huron street -CLINTON. 1
io Veterinary College. Insurance Coniganu. Y
Next to Commercial Hotel
Phone 97 ..-Farin and Isolated Town Property-
• ' -Only Insured. -e ' 'and pressing it Warmly. "Will be
• .
Io hand that was extended to him
' glad. to see you to-morrew, Wood-
land,"
• ' eblelerCERse •." - - : But scarcely -had the deor closed
-
Marriage 'behind Sir Ralph when Mr. Valentine
one Openly yitwried • •
• J. B. McLean, Preeident,' leippen P. It
"What abore' it is," ha eald, half -
aloud.; ."Well, ouch. is life."
CHAPTER IV. •
,• Q. rhos. I, reser, • Vice -President,
Memel -aid P. O. : T. E. Hays, •See.-
LieenSetS Treasurer, Seaforth P. 0, a
DIRECTORS.
ISSUED BY Wiiliain
.Sheseee,• Seaforth ; John. ;
. . Grieve, Winthrop 'e George Dale, See- a
B Rumbali, Clinton forth -;• .Itelin Waft, Ilarlock ;, John fr
lieneewies, Brodhagan ; James' Evans, in
Beechwood ; • James Counally; Clinton. P
• AGEN'
The next day, however, Mr. Ross
gain received Sir Ralph in the moat
ieztdly fashion, He was a young
an, in truth, who liked to be on
lea•sant terms nth, thee° WhO held
a eertitin pOsition' in the world. Sir
Ralph was a Intranet, was well off,
and moved in good society, when he
eared to go into it, and Mr, Valen-
tine Ross reseipected him accordingly.
"Well," . he said, after shaking
hands with him, "it will do."
"Miss Ingrate's stney?" -inquired
Sir Ralph,. with urmaistakablet intere
"Yes, Miss Ingrarna4 story" re-
ied Mr. Rose. "It shoWs promise.
s, deicidedly promitte."
glad;" fetid Sir Ralph, heart.
LIPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIMIRARY
The Best In Current literature
12 Com iaL2TC Nov111.11 YitANLY
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON IIIVIELY TOPICS
$2.60 PER YEAR : 26 CTS. IVCOPV,
•NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN 113ELF
.50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE Matlits
Monona
CariValcIRra &C.
Anyorid Betiding A oketeh and deice:Mort mit
quickly nsoortien our opinion free wnetnor au
hreontItm ft probably batebtalte, Coinmtinlol•
tions strictly contidentied. HANDBuClit memento
sent free. olden agency for scounggettenta.
Onto! *MO, Cite, Intl
Pttatta takott t tot munft recolt.
Stielli illef
A handbornely illuarnicd VreeklY. Llitgetit eir
eulation of any Bolentlan partial. Tarrnt, ta t
Fir fOur Months. gL Soid. bnii toPlidonlorm
UNN & Co as ifiroadAY. New York
Branch Office. hr 84, WitahingeOn.1,. 0,
.....*edeeleteleSeaeleeteetateeitalaeleat'aelq-elei
tt.totoalt.Z(VVinottmil)Ditdinfoottatp
•
Powder le better than other soap t,oviderre
ealfraltse 040 OA dlidtdoetall‘
L'S.
Itoliert Sniith, Dario& ; 8.1-V
010y, Sea f or • James Cuinrnings,
Egenondville ; J. W. Yeo, liohnee-
villa. .
- Parties desirous to elect lesuralice
or transact ether buSiness Will In4
promptly attelided to on application
to any of the above olliters addressed ra
to their respective postofficee. Losees
inspected by the director who lives
nearest the scene,„
G AND 1
' 8T....Erve
VI.
'Yeti, there is More in her than the
ear olive akin, my friend,' cone
nued Mr. Ross, with that curious,
little laugh of his, "I do not say•the
ig
Txiviu TAT3r4z.
cI
-ti
a. genius,' hut the young wothan is
aver,":
"I knew She WaS4"
"Of course she's got a good deal
learn. novelista aten't ready.
ado, yotrknow. But they must have
:nothing original to go upon or
'11 do uoth1ngTh..
-all, however hard they try, but
ill they have a, lot to learn."
eUPOOrte eh&fl soon piek it. alt,
• mine will arrive at and depaxt to
front Clieton station as meows : rn
ROYAL() AND GODERIC/11AV. 80
IGoing East Exprest, • 7.e8 man. iii
if PI II . 3.23 p.m. fit
Going East 5e20 P•ttr. '
I
Going West ro.fe a.m. up
' Going 'West Express '
12.55 pan.
arrive 6.1,5 have 6,40 ' sh
il II li
10.32 pelt,
"Probably; and now tell me Who
e is and all about her."
Sir Ralph looked annoyed.
LONDON', 1/1/RON AND BRUCE DIV. ko
Geing South Express • .7.47 a.th5
vi
4.15 1/411, tut
31,
She is a young lady for whoof
Ve great respect," he said, "Will
u publish her story soon, 110303?''110303?''110303?''j
'In a Couple Mmonths or so; I'm
1 up till thet.'
'And What will you pay for it?"
'Isn't it too soon to talk 4014
et?"
'No; Z want to knoW."
RoosRoosbegan counting the pageti
Laura Rigrain'a story, which. ival3
kig Were hini4 and then tho Words !
pato tad attorirs.rd Irtatle 4
1 1), With• Express
•V. 10.15 040, 4.
545 P.1". , 1
A. 0. PATTISON, Station Ageht. th,
. P, R. Itonovxs, toAtt Ticket Agent. '
3, D. IVIACDONALD, •, District Peseta. °I.1
got Agr ent Toronto
' 4.4
•
V `,
•
•
• brief mental caleulation, and thou
named a reMarkably anal! Pelee.
"That• is very little," said Sir
"I magazine harm."
i "I don't think this one will,"
tura out; and one bad story does a
; "I hope not, but I can't tell. Oorne,
my dear felicity. Can't tell how they
• cendidly, should ESWOr 314V4, looked
must have better terms for the not, YOU sake, my friend, I tell you .
•
Ro,,Bssu';oierit•
a moment's consideration. "But we
get their storiee 'accepted the • first
time they ofTer thorn; and but • for
Woodland, not linalaY young .SVOIrtaa
at it," ."!
Ralph, in a diesatisded tone.\ •
"Very well," said Sir Ralph, after
"Our usual terms to new belginnere,
unto the day is Ithe
thereof," answered Mr...Ross, with an
'affected sigh.
Sir Ralph. laughed a short latigh,
and SOSO. afterward left the office,
and calling a cab drovel in the direc-
tion of Laura angram's rooms. And
as he went on his way he else ramie
a, small mental calculation. The mon-
ey whieh Mr, Ross had proposed to
• give for Laura's story was unequal
'money, Mr. Riess paying so much a
page. It carne to under five pounds,
but Sir Ralph decided he would make.
it "Shestragwhitli
necer 'know," he thenght, ,
indly,."and it -will please her to re--
ceive her first earnings. Ross' must
pay •me," And he smiled. aild his
dark marked face looked almeet
handsome as he dia sio. •
Then when he reached Maddox
Street he It the cab, and was speed -
Hy ringing at the. door of the house ,.
where Laurie. •Ingrain lived. Patty
May, in the drawing-I:Tom, heard his I
ring, and ran' to the window, but was
too -late to see who it was. She,
howevereheard some one 'enter the•
house, and hurried 'out of :the room.
and went on the 'stairease and, looltee
Wier the banisters, There he saw
• Sir. Ralph Woodland following „the
maid, who rapped at the, back sit-•
time:room door, which a monient.
.later Sir •Ralph entered. .'
Patteeas heart beat fast anti her
cheeks grew pale. .She really card.
for for Sir Ralph, though in the begin-
,•nirig she had tared chiefly.. for bid
title and fortune. But gradually, as
he drew back, she had •learned to
. like the man henself, and was deter -
Mince to win. him, To see him, then,
vieiting another wonian was not plow,
sane to Patty's feelings. - • ,
. She laid a trembling hand on the
•banister; •slie drew. .a low,. quivering
sigh. ' Then, she .recovered herself.
Sir Ralph should not teeter& the house:
without speaking to • her, Patty 'dee
cided, if she remained •on the landing
of the slaircase ell' the day. There-
fore Patty remained. The landlady •
passed her, and. made' Some remare
' about the *Gather . which Patty an-
swerede,but did not stir, A quarter
of • an hour later the landlady , canto
down from the upper •pert of the
house, and looked surprised when sEe
found Miss May still stationary.. I3ut
Patey was not a young woman. to
• aliteev landladies, or any '.other, lad-
les, to move :her from her Pin:pone....
She was . waiting to WaYlay, . Sir
Ralph, and ,Wait she.did. .
• In .the Meantime, in the beck
tieg-room., Sir Ralph was. telling
Laura Ingram his news. She had
been sitting, writing when he WSW
ushered. in, and she rose,: With a
smile and a charming .bitieh wee:
come. bine • ' •-• ' •
They shook' hands, and then . Sir,
Ralph made a , sort of apolega' .for •
callieg. . • . -
"rhope you wiI1..forgive me for .
'trot:119g on 'yea.:Without •an • inaitele'
tion,' he. said, "hut have. semee
thing •to tell you." • • • .• '
*"Yesi?" said Lanett,'
-looking with her dark eyes at his
face•. • • • .
"Ser. I could' • not. resist corning.
Well, your story is Accepted." .
• • • 11
N o t Not realle? cried Laura,
eagerly, and..her face flushed.. •
”Yes, really," he anewered. "I' saw
Mr, Ross to -day, -and he had read it,
sold 'spoke highly of it; and
continued Sir Ralph, drawing •a, fiVS-
-p;ouryi note from his pocket toil piec-
ing it In Laura's hand, "are your
first earnings,"• ' •
•
-Laura's-face-- flushed mora-cleeply
Oil', and her: bosom. heaved. .
earl scarcely believe it," she
said; "it can not be true."
"Nevertheless it is," mailed Sir
Ralph, "and have, great,. pleasure
in being the bearer to you of good
.
hews. , • -
"It is good news." ' ' .
"Beide, Ross spoke ,of it so fav-
orably. It. is very little Money, aer-
tainly:" ' •
"It's a great deal to inc.' And leer
moinent Laura's eyes grew -a little
dim. with tiasited tears. Then she
turned away her, head to hide this, •
and wont to the( window, and stood
there looking ()tit on • the smoky
walls. She felt so gratefuL and a
strange emotion stirred in her heart.
It was so good of Sir Ralph, she
was thinking; so good to take all
this trouble, and also to come and
tell her,
"I-/ have not thanked yew" she
presently said, with faltering tongue,
"but -4 ani Very grateful,"
"It has been a pleasure te-Ine- de
anything for you, though this wee
such a little thing,' t -answered Sir
Ralph.
"And to pay so • promptly," con-
tinued Latira. "I -do not uhderstand
"Oh, I admit asked Ross for tho'
money'," laughed Sir Ralph;
no good being too modeet, and in
two months it ts.41I be publithed. By
• tho by, •will you tale your own mime.
or a 110111 de plume?
"I don't kneel; Whitt ' do you
„.
think?"
Sir Ralph hesitated; he %VOA Of
tehharitnitortdrearnioatnynlibltlicitwyhoforrat‘hvour.
men, at least wothen for whom they
havo any regard. • It would make
()there, talk of her, and know her.
These were the thoughts which at
moment, ilaehed through his
"If you choose it nom de plume you
rust choose 'a pretty one," he said.
rOr a Manly ono," smiled Laura,
"Dot • You are not Manly, and I
den% think, your writhige will he •
Sait11,Laurit, edit eitillingr
c4jtQi k9. -
4
front, 1 was, 1 believe, WWI atrottip,
"A terrible odbriquet."
"Rather a, 'good one think,
though, for a poor woman who hal
to make her way alone in the
world."
"You may not always be alone,,q
said Sir Ralph, without looking at
her. •
".1 expeet to he rio• therefore I
must cultivate the strongernindid-
miss. But about my nom de plume,
how would J. HU do? The J. would
• stand either for e man or a Woman,
VOlt knew, and. the Hill denotes
Stability." And Laura laughed. .
Sir Ralph also laughed.
`"lt'a.not bad," he emit'. `iWoll,
hone J. will be a great sue -
cess."
"If he or she is," answered Laura,
ePeaking gaily, though with a little
tremor in • her voice, "I shall OWO it
all to yoa,".
"No author owes all, or indeed
much, to any one. They stand or
. fall on their own merits."
After this Sir Ralph began to talk
about book e and book-nutkers, ' and
Laura sat interested and absorb-
ed. Half an hour passed, threeequar-
tors, and impatient Patty, on the
/ending of the staircase,. kept eitautp-
Mg with rage. There was a fright-
ful draught blowing on her head,
and this added to the, exasperation
of her beart; but Still Oho remained
sit her post. Then, as it was almost
•growing dark she heard the handle
of the door of the back sitting-roont
turn, and in a 'moment Patty hur-
ried downstairs, and met Sir Ralph
just • as he emerged from Laura's
room. •
-"Sir Ralph!" she cried, breathless-
ly,' with outstretched hand.
"Miss eleye" said Sir Ralph, ut-
terly astonished, and by no means
deli acted, '
"Yes," • answered Patty, vie Lay;
"we lial'e come to live in toWn„
know, since poor aunt's death, e
are staying in this houee. Isn't it
funny „ we should Meet!" And Patty
sealed her most el -teeming
• "I hoard poor 'Mrs. Phillips was.
dead; I was veey sorry .to hear '
"Yes: but you must. come up to
our room and heal. all the nows."
"I am afraid not this afternoon,"
Said Sir Ralph eea.wing out • ails
watch:, --.•
"04, but ycu meet., you roust i"
cried Petty, • poeitiereffi• "what, do
you think r on going to lose sight,
of slid/ an old friend without •est
word? '•Cotne Lae now." AncleI'aLty
-laid. her pretty slender.' hand perj
' an;1 'yi0:1d.ed;
and 'Pee ly led bini. triettinit pp to
the. dray, ing-Poom, , where ,he aleo
/mina Ella who had ...nem sit-
ting le mente enxiatyawaitieg there- -
suit of Patty's lolig Watch.. •
Efla,..here • is, Sie said .
Vette.; "isma, it 'strange e met. him
at the foot. of ,:•elie ..stairease?!!
"Very -,serange," said. Elle,. rising
aa Sheeting eands wi t SlyJtalh
Now pleese sit down," .contlnited.
Patty, aderessing eine ."e've dot.
eueh lots to. tell you. Hut first .af all
tell ene something, Do' you: know
any one staying in the lionse?"
"YesaI have an acquaints:ewe who
is staYing here," replied Sir Ralph,
There is .e. lady staying here, a
Mtge Ink/qv-it, 04 ::•,,t(arit she
Your ,friende" inquired Petty. • • :
know Ingram,* -answered
Sir Ralph, with. n certain reserVe in
his, tone„ which .1?atty's .slterp ears
wore quick to estteh.
. "Oh, how ' nice!. ' You• must
in-
troduce us to her if she is a friend'
osaf idyolt,tarstt,y,nrici living • the lioasn,"';
`...1 have only a slight acquaintance
with lier-T scarcely sheuld like,"
hesitated Sir Ralph. •
.Adqueintaeces are easily
matte and 'dropped in. London, 1 ant:
tad," aneWeead. Petty; not like Old
friends," ,' Arai Petty'e White eyelids
felr over her bright eyes,: !Pm .so
awfully glad to see you again,'Sir
Ralph. Ella, go and ...tat! them •,to •
• bring 'seine tee; . and". then we must
have our .gossip.." • • 1: -,
•(Pat . ye seed • Close to 'Where . Sir
Ralph wae. sitting as she said this,:
and - weet to stir. the, flee, moving her
fine fort:: as..she, did so with a sort
ef seductiye araee which- was natural.'
.tsoirhiel;:ipthiihen :alio looked round at
."Ites old: deini and the• old,
hoeue, .isn!t it?" she said.
"You •ineali at LaytOnside?"" asked
Sire Ralph taho had been admiring
Patty's Jigeire and well -Made dresa, .
'Yes, . the .drOwsy; sleepy 'Old
viearage; end yet I had same happy,
days there." And .Patty • sighed eVer
so softly, '
• "Were yeti sorry to leave it?".said
Sir Ralph.
• "I need not have left it, sir'!" •an-
swered Patty, coquettishly. "The vi-
car,. good men, offered to take me
with the rest of theagoods :and -chat--;
tots." • •
. •
And you would hot?" laughed ph.
"No, T would not." • And again
• Patty's White eyelids) fell. "Mr.
•
•
•
from experience. A. mental vision I
rose. Wane) hint at tbie moment; a
.visieg of Patty May alai himself on
a nmonlight night standing together
in a, country lane. Ile had dined at
the vicarage, and Patty with her
golden hair uncovered, had hired hint
first Into. the garden and then be-
yond, He Was young, and as the gild
looked up in hie face witit her shin-
ing. eyes he hall been strongly temp
cd to kiss her. Some subtleinstin
told Patty this, and she bent • h
head nearer his shoulder, and in
foolish mood Sir Ralph did kiss he
but the neXt moment apologized,
"Forgive Inc,' be said; "it was
Wrong of me to do that."
"It might not be". halawnispere
Patty; and these words -recalled S
'Ralph. to his senses.
"It is late; we hadbetter go in,
ho. said; and Patty, disgusted wit
his coldness, was conmelled to r
turn to the house.
The recollection of this little seen
acted as a 'warning to Sir Ralph el
er afterward; Ike knew she was' treen
to read lilin on to speak words that
he had no latent/on Of saying. And
he kneW this now as Patty etood'
before Idin In her London lodaleg,
He therefore rose and held. mit his
'hand te say good -by,
• "1 really must go" he Reid,
'hav.e .appojntment this afternoo
•Ivinch 1: must keep. " I have etaye
too long.".
. "Oh, do not go yet, when we bay
net met for so long,' urged .Patty
will be here le a moment o
two,"
7
tr..041
should say," said Sir Ralph. will; a
• eninewhat stein, little !twee. 'nen he
• added. "Put I suppose I elmelli
now, only it's so comfortable hero
do 'not .feei inieined to move."
' "There is no hurry."
"Am I not keeping you from Y'D‘Ir
work?"
. like some tea?"
" o, it's too dark to work, World
L" (*mid, most awfultir,"
et
er t'ON'TINT.TED.)
r,
•
PUT ON THE BRAKES.
Mow vie, or Before Yeei lenevr It Toy
4 Nay He Of the Track.
ir The limited goes sixty miles an hour.
„lij ti e Maker mei: joke and. play cards
and tell risque stories, The day coach. -
'es are crowtled and comfortless, The
e- heavy sleepers as they sway to and
e fro make only it gentle melting for the
.people who chat and read and nap,
Orashl Rugine and cars and flesh and
blood are ground up togetlier in a
eliapeless, horrid mass. Off the track!
So goes humanity's train, Here is a
boY who get to running on a fast
schedule. He began by pilfering fon)
his father's till. As he grew older be
Made faster time. Down grade lie
n, goes, and soon comes the crash. News.
c" boys cry a murder and it suicide. The
crowd halts for a moment. Iliafriends
murraur• "I' never thought he was so
,. •
r bad!" A young man is off the track!. •
A young girl :thinks her mother is
too slow for these record breaking,.
times. Mother is "old fashioned." The .
girl goes to places her mother; Wel
'warned her she should net frettnent,
• The:bloom is. bruseed from the fruit.
* One day a brazen, drunken crea-
ture, cursing •end shrieking, -is" loaded
into the patrol wagon, A woman is
off the track'
• • A man gets in a hurry to ba.rieli,
His' father went slowly, carefully, sue- •
eeisfully. But father'smethods will
'not do. What's.theuee of moiling and
toiling wnettea quicker Way -may .well
do the business? So-and-so lietaspec-
ulated successfully. Surely' / am iis
shrewa as he:,* * * A .pistol shot. A ,•
num is off -the track! • . ••
• Our Age is a rapid ope.: Rosiness.and
• nociety.go at a sixty,•mile eiln.. •Bather
than besidetracked for -a time men .
WIli drive their trains into the ditch. • •
Many of 'thera run wild. There are
frequent coliisions' and •wrecks intin. •
Merable by getting off the track. . •
• Look out, thriving but .eenturesoinee •
merehaet, and .reckless young. wouian
.and gay young mad! Tee 'race is not
to the swift alone., X'nt on the, brake
Slow up, or before yen know •it you..
Will be off the track:- • ,
. • , •.
• Eyes as .4 Sign
• Generelly. the -specialepoint of differ- •
- :thee between.unimportant arid remark, • ' •
- able people • lies in their .eyes, in the
Clear, steady, piecing• geze which' 13
:ilea to 'Subdue or,terillY the beholder," '
writes •Litdy • Violet ..Oreville in .1.1ze
Graphic, , Sir Richard Burton's look • •
could eieVee be • feraotten; neither, I
:imagine, dotild Napoleon's. or. 'Victor, ; . • .. • •,. •
Hugo's. Or that of any other great map, ,•
The eie is tha window of tee biath
. •.
Lind through it Shines, theintelngence.
• • .
"1 really can not stay to -day:"
'"When will you come again. And
about your friend downstairs; I shall'
call oil her,- as any friend, ofyours I
ani sure will le so nice."
"But Miss: Ingram. is very quiet;
she is a painter and a writer."
"lIove delightful! I shall be charm-
ed to knoW her; I will call to -mor-
row."
•
"Indeed you must introdlice no
'buts,' Sir Ralph; it will be so plea-
sant to have her near ais, and as we
are all go is tee Win- bequite com-
panions." • •
Sir Ralph could nOt ;very well say:.
,anything mere, but as lie went down
tbe staircase he thought he might as
well give MISS Ingram noticeof Miss
Patty ' may's intentions regerding
Het. theiefore 'paused it morheet at
Laura's emir, 'and as he did so the.
unmistakable sound 01 .a Ioxv sbb lea
•hi s ears, It alarmed Sir' Ralph;
it struck ima that Laura might be
'Ill, Mut require smile steel:stance, arid
so he raPpetl, Thera was ne ariswer.
for a moment, and he rapped again.
Then Laure, in • a very.. broken
voice, said, "feome. le.'" ; •
• .i.nion • whit% • Sir Ralph' etitered,
elem.] as bedid so .Liturri turned her
head- hastily round, and he •eaW' by
;.the iirellght. tatit she had been cry_
Mg. She was sitteag At the table,
with her. back to the •dbor; and an
. -
open': "letter e, was lying before her
;which, us. she. yeenghleed•
she quiekly :Ctiveht in her Aland, and
epparent agitation': • •
fear •1 am intruding•, „but -are
you not Well, Mies Iegrson?' 811111
Sir Ralph, nervously,. , . • .
"Oh„ yew; bute-but e Wes reading,:
aa ,e1d lettere" faltered. Laura; also
.nerveusly: And as he • spoke '' slue
crossed. the :room arid WT14..to en
'open .e.scritoire steediae 18'one .
.-ner of the .reoni, end placed 7the Tet-
ter -in it; and ,then locked et, leaving
Sir Ralph standing; feeling far '.front
happy,: • • .• • •
• . CAAPTER. V.
•Leurit, however, quickiy !recovered
'her self-pos*4881On, sled baying leek4'
•ed the eseritoiresturned roiled., with
. a faint endeavor. et a einile: . •
"It is ,foelisli to look •.:,cit things
.•,that worry..you," she esed; "but this
letter- wasleft, by my poor. father.':' .
•• Sir lealphls cloialee brow instantly
• Cle'Aa'rehd.feY. your father?". he seed; in
a'relieved. tone. "I ain ;so 'v'exed 1.in-
truclod 011 ycitaLand .aboutesuch non -
''Anil `what is the uonsense?''..asked
Laura; •"13ut will you riot sit dewn?"
There Was a good flee buraing in
the grate, ;and at, eithee side01the
-hearthrug 'two basket -chairs. • steed
empty, Sir, Ralph looked' at (me . of
these, and laie•his hand cia the, back
"May I sit here' for a fete rein-
,utes?''she iskede
."Yesi, do." . And 'then, Laura sat
: dowoiiolislidwha
te.tohthia
.lainafraid
haev ; t to
say will . •be tether a ,ritisience
you,", coritinu,ed Sie Ralph, etreteh-
ing out ine Icing legs before the'reil-
.dy. glow' of• the lire, with a sense• of
inward • satisfaction. "but ehere are
two gilds in this1103180I know, .that
have known for 3011 1S, and as
left yoe I encountered one of, them
.--'41"trh(lbehitarldi's the( there wore tWo
Y. °•11`YEgesi,attees thweor6a;Tays; 'ther. are the.
• nieces of zny oid titter; Mr. PhillipS,
who was altar of Laytonside, atud
Snowe'is, I .belleve, a very kind and these gals are Anglo -Indians, and
lived with tbeir omit. X saw them
, worthy itian•-hut one can't help
.c!neiRalphsr feelings.''
Soved rather uneasily.
"Of 'course not," he said, briefly.
"And antese you -care for a per-
son,"' continued I'atty, still with her
eyes fixud on the carpet,, "waat good
is it -it is better to, be ,
4' Corte 2333.
"I was sorry to disappoint.'hini,
but -it WAS Mg tO bo."
"Not writte.n la the liook of fate,
OW" said Sir Ralph, somewhat feeb-
ly. •
"No not Avritten Hie book of •
•fate. 'What 1 should give to peep
into it!" '
• "It:might not make you any hap-
pier."
"Still I should like to know," cow.
tinned Patty, beginning to *walk up would telt you. Their uncle was
and down the recart as if the elinVere rifest old man. My place, you know,
sation excited her; "to lobe for 4 is not far from Laytonside, 40'4
Moment at the future years -would aloe 1 was a lad I used to ride. te
you not?" Aed the suddenly stopped tho vicarage every day."
before Sir Ralph, and looked with "Then you have known these young
her bright eves in his feice ladiee a long time?'
"Yea, X Oink 1 would,'' he an- "Oh, not so long as that -about
sWeredi and as he spoke he Was not three years. I think, Their father wee
thinking of the yellow -haired • girla colonel out. in India, and he 'died,
itaiiding before him. and that is how they came to liVe
Yet Patty May was looking, very With their aunt, .7411N. Intillij)0."
pretty that afternoon, • slug Sir "And are the3: pretty girls?".
Ralph was qaito ready to admit this, "They aro good-looking, I think,"
Site plesteed his (woe, but not Ida "And you are not sure," sinned
heart. Um' form, her coloring, her Laura,
grace, made hr attraetive, yet she "Not sinfte sure," answered Sir
lacked something--qc ' subtle some- Ralph, also en:fling. "I used to think
thing Which shone in Laura Togrant'a Patty rather pretty, but one's Ideas
(kirk OYeSp and told of a truer, noblii change, t think,"
er eoul; .and this thought paesed shalt telt you what I think
through the young .1zian's mind as he %Olen I see her." .
hooked on PtittYtts fair, eager face. "She'ae. thowy sort of eel, with
"But uten are so differeht to me golden hair; but t hope they wou't
they caa make their fete," oontintied bore you."
Patty. "Peri:Ape ;She will de for a model-,
"Not alleaye." a rittaly," etthe etill
“They ean strive for it at all "Tee yeti Mete for li(erature, or
event, but wes liavo to Sit 0)1.1art?"
*Witt" I "Oh r W10 of a head: the gold -
Sir Ralph wiled a little grimly. , 031 hair you talk of la always ere
Patty was by no realsine a Young wo... I tistic."
It401 to 'PIA 04 .1cItit1ul 4,41 It!rr. "Mies Patty is .tery artistic t
0o/intimate and Miss Petty is •rather
•a guslaug young person, and whet,
she heard I knew you, she insisted
that she woeld call oh you and make
yeur ecquaintaina; go 1 came to
ware you," And Sir atalph laughed.
"It is very kied,",-said• Laul'a, with .
a faint ainesieleesS in her tone; "but
I fear 1 have no time to, make new
acquaintances,"
"Theri just 'tell the niald . to say
you are tot at home,"
"Thet would be rather . ueeetiete-
oils, -Would it not?" •
"She had no right to propose such.
a title's; bat Miss Patty is by no
means shy".
"She may oot really tome," •
• "Perhaps not, hut 1 thought I
Expected Actinisitloixx, •,*
• "You don't belong to one of the old.
estiiuofnswmilowan
ies,g.9 you?", said the super
.e-.% •
"No," Answered Mrs. Opinrox. "But •
after we get the girls metaled Nee exo
liet to have severalof the oldest fame
flies belonging 'nee' .
•
: • •-•." . • •. • ".
: •': •• Het and -Cold; .
• , •
Bit! s
(clieeonsolately)-aYes, :my • et ed
are Making it bet for rpe, JilkO
.• ,afonsolingly)-- tliis is. a .esild •
Wer1c1.-Pittsburg ,Poet.. • ., ;
'1
See..that. . the •
• . •
• . •
aine
Is On Botki Bottle
And 'Wrapper.
Oelery Compound 18 the
Wonder • of the S.ge. ; itS illa,EVe110118
it luleS aetonish ,phesicians,.; its cure. • .
are talked of in •tenc- of thousands of
homes,• ••
. a healtligiver itt the whiter sea-.
• eon, Painels4PelerY t'ompoued has no
•'elpial In One waild ; it stands' . far
-ahead ofall other medleinee.
•ityou are a elieuniatigm,
et 81 ilgia, neet"oinmees, sleeplesimess, •
liver troubla• Or dysnepSia, and•have‘ , ' • •
failed WI h o the r m odic i nes , we as k .
, yen to. give Paine's t'elery Compound'
a trial lids month. One..bettie•atil
.sufely• convince yOn of its' •reighly
bealieg powets. Ask your dr uggi s t
tor Paine's Celery Compound, . See •
that name PA ENE'S is no Ito itie
end • wrapeer ; other celery medicines" •
are frauds. Never. -he Thdlleed to take
'the something juiel• as„ good, that sii-• • •
me. &healers -would offer Yeti,•, •
. ,
Paine's
9
Celery
Compound
Makes Sick
• People Well,
LEMAN SLEMPERS to.OTTAWA
Leaves Toronto ,dally n Shand
ElaStern lolyer at 1O.0...m.., •
liaising rotated lone frontall points.
• leturning leave Ottawa,0'.411 71. 10:,
Reservations made. af Grand Trunk
Mires,
00- .yOtl: NNOW •
That ill less ilinn 1.wo LUtys '1$7011 ean
.0; enfoying tile fruit Wei flowers at
ilorida Winter Resorts- and in Itti,s
;him four der; ,reAch Valifornkt. -
Ask 'your agehts for full informa-
. Eon, or address J. D. Meedoneld,
lietrfet Passenger ,Agent, Toronto.
For tieltete call fin •14'. R. Ikeigerts,
Town Agent ; A. O. Pattleon, Depot
T civet •Agelit.
'
1
_
W. BRYDONE,
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY, PUBLIC, ETC.
OFFICE -Sloane Voce- CLINTON.
_
/3..ENRY BEA.TTIE
(Successor to Mr. James Scott.)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
office formerly occupied by M.
James Scott, in Elliott Block *. ,
MONEY TO LOAN.
RIDOUT & HALE
conveyancers, Conanissioners, Real
Estate and Insurance Agseney.
Money •to Loan.
C. B. HALE - JOHN RIDOUT.
'
DRS. GUNN & GUNN. '
Dr. W. Guts L. R. C. P. &L. R.C.S.
Edinburgh.
' Dr, J. Nisbet Garet ea. R. Ce S. Eng..
L. R. C. P. Loeclon . . • .
Night e,alls at front door of residence
on Rattenbury street, opposite
Presbyterian church. ,
OFFICE- Ontario street -CLINTON,
•
BR. SHAW
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.- .
OFFICE- Ontario street -CLINTON,.
Opposite St. Paul's church.
• -
. •
. ,
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHYSICrAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to.diseases of -
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throate.• .1 ,
-Office and Resmenetea,~e •
A.LBERT STREET WEST, CLINTON.
North of Rattenbury 8t, • .
•
DR. G. W. MANNING srarrii . •
PHYSICIAN AND SURGF,ON. .• -
Office formerly occupied sby 0r, Pal-
lister on Main street. • ..
BAYFIELD, - -- • --- •. OM
DR. AGNEW, DENTIST. •
Nliee adjoining Photo Gallery. open
ivery day and 'Saturday nights until .
to o'clock. ..
'•
eLINTON, ' ONT:
a s
ee.,,t 0
. .
;-:3t.. G. ERNEST HOLMES
2pecia1ist in erown mei Bridge Work. •„.
). D. 8. -Graduate ol, the Royal Col---
lege of DentalSurgeons 01 Outer- u
lege
io. .
4. D. S. -First class honor graduate '
of Dental Department el few:auto c
University. •
;pedal attention paid to i eacrietema
of children's teeth. • 1
Ye/ill hp of tho P4vor Tinti,1 ItAtfi.drl. 11
1110 cli Mon NOWIPISOCOrd 6
HERS Author el
-
by
DORA
„sum
"The Broken Seal," "The Last Signal," "Footprints
the channel?" ,
in the Snow," "On Golden Hinges," Etc,
Sorel Throat acrid Cough* f+++++++++++++++4+++++f+++++++++++++++4+++++
A see*, .effeetlee and safe remedy for all throat •
neitationeasfoundie
Crosolone Antloaptic
They combine die germicide1 value of Cresolene with
-csoothing properties of idippery ea, and &erica,
lOo. Peuttliits 400
ceg etre! gam
rtilir11;•••.74 Se a Cell II lie
rriling'''.7,e:"`"
.114.ui'4.•.4.: 04.
eo•
Rattetibtiry Street Works
i porters. • Workman..
ship and *Aerial gueranteedi
SEALE ei Co. .
A noble face," he wax hirra
rale "1 ieconaer what made her brow
SO suddenly Cloud and her manner
change? Can. she ce,re for any ono
she IS a woman who could care meat
deeply, I am certain. Well, he'll be
a lucky fellow, whoever it is, A
worasta like that le worth winning,
worth wooing; • not like the girls
who make a rush at one If you eay
a civil word to them." And Sir
Ralph thought a little scornfull3r at
this moment of Miss Patty may.
Then presently he reached the *Mee
for athich he was bound. He had
written articles for the magazine
which, was published here, articles
clever, concise, and always readab}e;
and he was well received, by a rather
goodelooking, ' well-dressed , • young
man, who was the editor., but whose
face'. nevertheless, dicl not ithow much
intellectual ability, But Mr. Valen-
title Ross was essentially what is
called ,smart." Quick to perceive
power In other, to peek' them. oat,
and not Pay over highly for their,
work. He knew, in fact, what he
wee about and .steered his course
fairly sticcessfully. . • '
"Ale Sir Ralph," he said, rising
from his :seat, • •with outstretched
hand, "so you are bringing me the
__..
. story by thp fair authoress you told
••' me of last night?" •,
at ers . utters .4,Z.1017%;Its1;437shceallibn.trte,
C•
. ,,atrielpetz, 1st
, Ralph, a little granter, ,
. • . . . f
But handsome? Don't tell,me she
. • . •is not, My .good friend," laughed
' - d 1VIr. Valentine Ross. ' "I know you;
•
- We have a goo . a plain woman's_ scribblings would '
' . never have Weighed deem your coat
assortment of cutters, pocket." , 4
00:':ectiel, ,c,lon'ty0e:pget they d ar'e-
corp.for table 1 . ' .
stii,,,,, scribblings; the u
•+.4'°". .. ex.. ' , •
re ecid
"But they all ' think they are
lid durable. . All our clever, and the rot I have sent here
urn make and guarT
nteed•
•
Repairing in
for my approval is !Simply .appalling.
#owever, let me have; the story, and,
for your sake if; 1 ban publish it I
• "Thanks, •ver Y much," said Sir
J Ralph, producing from his coat
pocket the neat roll •of manuscript
.that had. cost Laura Ingram se' much
time and trouble.
Mr. Valentine Ross untied :the
string, and -read the first few lines.
"Doesn't seem altogether bad," he.
said, critically.
• "I am sure you will not find it al-
toget.her bad. She is a girl -with 'a
great deal of Mental power, and
paints also remarkably well."
• "'Do you • mean ,her face?" smiled
Mr. Boss, looking up
Sir Ralph felt unreasonably angry,
though witle that power ot, restraint
which he had over his feelings he
did not how this r• •
"No," lee said, quietly; "not her
ace but her canvass.
"For
"For my •own part," replied' the
ensiling,' pink -complexioned little man
before -him, "I like women who paint
their faces; it shows such a desire to
please us.' •
all its branches:. i:
. .
promi)tly at -
• tended, to: . .
. •
Itepairing promptly. attended tet.
•
...flUrriatILL d H
,
Heron:St., littteii. •
. 1
. .
Arliesa
hd, °•ties
. elleiss Ingram doesn't need paint;
.she has a clear,. rather olive -tinted.
For . harness. well made and that •
- . declare, Woodland, I believe you
ohs ad • wears. lung ,q0Ine to are pretty far gone!" laughed aiz.
De you need a robe ? If so see a
ur stock of Saskatchewan,rotieStete. n
• •
•
Thereie no better stock food than p
le International. Read the testi-
ionials and you will buy it. We sell'
every Monday from io a. in to 6 it, • •,•a
WeIleuppose leave sentiment
rid complexions and go to busa
ess," said Sir Ralph. "If you ac -
pt this story you will, of .cciurse,
ay for it?"
M.r. Rosa shregged his Shotilders:
"Heaps of stories, my dear fellow,
re published that ire not wcirth
•
• 4.4 .
P• int •••• •- •• • . . "I am sure *you will find
L. J. FREEMAN
VETERINARY SURGEON.
X member of the Veterinary Meelical
Associations of Loudon and !Wine
burgh and Graduate ail the Ontar-
thiS�no
1Qh0ISOn will be worth paying.for. ' • •
. . • 9 "All In good time,. then: To pieaee
—41.JBUIN--e • •
you; I will take it home to night
and look- it °tier, and-caii let • you
know to -morrow what I think."
e''!`etioefrete,?..-earweeeereekteee. _e'eeeeeee-....._`ewe ..e%••!4 "Then I will call" about tide time
il8 ifici(1110,0 Mutual Fire, said Sir Ralph, rising. "Goodeey,
to-ritareow • to hear your opinion."
op; much obliged for the trouhie
ou hive taken."
"Always glad, to do anything for
a friend," outiled Mr. Ross, taking
OFFICE,- Huron street -CLINTON. 1
io Veterinary College. Insurance Coniganu. Y
Next to Commercial Hotel
Phone 97 ..-Farin and Isolated Town Property-
• ' -Only Insured. -e ' 'and pressing it Warmly. "Will be
• .
Io hand that was extended to him
' glad. to see you to-morrew, Wood-
land,"
• ' eblelerCERse •." - - : But scarcely -had the deor closed
-
Marriage 'behind Sir Ralph when Mr. Valentine
one Openly yitwried • •
• J. B. McLean, Preeident,' leippen P. It
"What abore' it is," ha eald, half -
aloud.; ."Well, ouch. is life."
CHAPTER IV. •
,• Q. rhos. I, reser, • Vice -President,
Memel -aid P. O. : T. E. Hays, •See.-
LieenSetS Treasurer, Seaforth P. 0, a
DIRECTORS.
ISSUED BY Wiiliain
.Sheseee,• Seaforth ; John. ;
. . Grieve, Winthrop 'e George Dale, See- a
B Rumbali, Clinton forth -;• .Itelin Waft, Ilarlock ;, John fr
lieneewies, Brodhagan ; James' Evans, in
Beechwood ; • James Counally; Clinton. P
• AGEN'
The next day, however, Mr. Ross
gain received Sir Ralph in the moat
ieztdly fashion, He was a young
an, in truth, who liked to be on
lea•sant terms nth, thee° WhO held
a eertitin pOsition' in the world. Sir
Ralph was a Intranet, was well off,
and moved in good society, when he
eared to go into it, and Mr, Valen-
tine Ross reseipected him accordingly.
"Well," . he said, after shaking
hands with him, "it will do."
"Miss Ingrate's stney?" -inquired
Sir Ralph,. with urmaistakablet intere
"Yes, Miss Ingrarna4 story" re-
ied Mr. Rose. "It shoWs promise.
s, deicidedly promitte."
glad;" fetid Sir Ralph, heart.
LIPPINCOTT'S
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIMIRARY
The Best In Current literature
12 Com iaL2TC Nov111.11 YitANLY
MANY SHORT STORIES AND
PAPERS ON IIIVIELY TOPICS
$2.60 PER YEAR : 26 CTS. IVCOPV,
•NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN 113ELF
.50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE Matlits
Monona
CariValcIRra &C.
Anyorid Betiding A oketeh and deice:Mort mit
quickly nsoortien our opinion free wnetnor au
hreontItm ft probably batebtalte, Coinmtinlol•
tions strictly contidentied. HANDBuClit memento
sent free. olden agency for scounggettenta.
Onto! *MO, Cite, Intl
Pttatta takott t tot munft recolt.
Stielli illef
A handbornely illuarnicd VreeklY. Llitgetit eir
eulation of any Bolentlan partial. Tarrnt, ta t
Fir fOur Months. gL Soid. bnii toPlidonlorm
UNN & Co as ifiroadAY. New York
Branch Office. hr 84, WitahingeOn.1,. 0,
.....*edeeleteleSeaeleeteetateeitalaeleat'aelq-elei
tt.totoalt.Z(VVinottmil)Ditdinfoottatp
•
Powder le better than other soap t,oviderre
ealfraltse 040 OA dlidtdoetall‘
L'S.
Itoliert Sniith, Dario& ; 8.1-V
010y, Sea f or • James Cuinrnings,
Egenondville ; J. W. Yeo, liohnee-
villa. .
- Parties desirous to elect lesuralice
or transact ether buSiness Will In4
promptly attelided to on application
to any of the above olliters addressed ra
to their respective postofficee. Losees
inspected by the director who lives
nearest the scene,„
G AND 1
' 8T....Erve
VI.
'Yeti, there is More in her than the
ear olive akin, my friend,' cone
nued Mr. Ross, with that curious,
little laugh of his, "I do not say•the
ig
Txiviu TAT3r4z.
cI
-ti
a. genius,' hut the young wothan is
aver,":
"I knew She WaS4"
"Of course she's got a good deal
learn. novelista aten't ready.
ado, yotrknow. But they must have
:nothing original to go upon or
'11 do uoth1ngTh..
-all, however hard they try, but
ill they have a, lot to learn."
eUPOOrte eh&fl soon piek it. alt,
• mine will arrive at and depaxt to
front Clieton station as meows : rn
ROYAL() AND GODERIC/11AV. 80
IGoing East Exprest, • 7.e8 man. iii
if PI II . 3.23 p.m. fit
Going East 5e20 P•ttr. '
I
Going West ro.fe a.m. up
' Going 'West Express '
12.55 pan.
arrive 6.1,5 have 6,40 ' sh
il II li
10.32 pelt,
"Probably; and now tell me Who
e is and all about her."
Sir Ralph looked annoyed.
LONDON', 1/1/RON AND BRUCE DIV. ko
Geing South Express • .7.47 a.th5
vi
4.15 1/411, tut
31,
She is a young lady for whoof
Ve great respect," he said, "Will
u publish her story soon, 110303?''110303?''110303?''j
'In a Couple Mmonths or so; I'm
1 up till thet.'
'And What will you pay for it?"
'Isn't it too soon to talk 4014
et?"
'No; Z want to knoW."
RoosRoosbegan counting the pageti
Laura Rigrain'a story, which. ival3
kig Were hini4 and then tho Words !
pato tad attorirs.rd Irtatle 4
1 1), With• Express
•V. 10.15 040, 4.
545 P.1". , 1
A. 0. PATTISON, Station Ageht. th,
. P, R. Itonovxs, toAtt Ticket Agent. '
3, D. IVIACDONALD, •, District Peseta. °I.1
got Agr ent Toronto
' 4.4
•
V `,
•
•
• brief mental caleulation, and thou
named a reMarkably anal! Pelee.
"That• is very little," said Sir
"I magazine harm."
i "I don't think this one will,"
tura out; and one bad story does a
; "I hope not, but I can't tell. Oorne,
my dear felicity. Can't tell how they
• cendidly, should ESWOr 314V4, looked
must have better terms for the not, YOU sake, my friend, I tell you .
•
Ro,,Bssu';oierit•
a moment's consideration. "But we
get their storiee 'accepted the • first
time they ofTer thorn; and but • for
Woodland, not linalaY young .SVOIrtaa
at it," ."!
Ralph, in a diesatisded tone.\ •
"Very well," said Sir Ralph, after
"Our usual terms to new belginnere,
unto the day is Ithe
thereof," answered Mr...Ross, with an
'affected sigh.
Sir Ralph. laughed a short latigh,
and SOSO. afterward left the office,
and calling a cab drovel in the direc-
tion of Laura angram's rooms. And
as he went on his way he else ramie
a, small mental calculation. The mon-
ey whieh Mr, Ross had proposed to
• give for Laura's story was unequal
'money, Mr. Riess paying so much a
page. It carne to under five pounds,
but Sir Ralph decided he would make.
it "Shestragwhitli
necer 'know," he thenght, ,
indly,."and it -will please her to re--
ceive her first earnings. Ross' must
pay •me," And he smiled. aild his
dark marked face looked almeet
handsome as he dia sio. •
Then when he reached Maddox
Street he It the cab, and was speed -
Hy ringing at the. door of the house ,.
where Laurie. •Ingrain lived. Patty
May, in the drawing-I:Tom, heard his I
ring, and ran' to the window, but was
too -late to see who it was. She,
howevereheard some one 'enter the•
house, and hurried 'out of :the room.
and went on the 'stairease and, looltee
Wier the banisters, There he saw
• Sir. Ralph Woodland following „the
maid, who rapped at the, back sit-•
time:room door, which a monient.
.later Sir •Ralph entered. .'
Patteeas heart beat fast anti her
cheeks grew pale. .She really card.
for for Sir Ralph, though in the begin-
,•nirig she had tared chiefly.. for bid
title and fortune. But gradually, as
he drew back, she had •learned to
. like the man henself, and was deter -
Mince to win. him, To see him, then,
vieiting another wonian was not plow,
sane to Patty's feelings. - • ,
. She laid a trembling hand on the
•banister; •slie drew. .a low,. quivering
sigh. ' Then, she .recovered herself.
Sir Ralph should not teeter& the house:
without speaking to • her, Patty 'dee
cided, if she remained •on the landing
of the slaircase ell' the day. There-
fore Patty remained. The landlady •
passed her, and. made' Some remare
' about the *Gather . which Patty an-
swerede,but did not stir, A quarter
of • an hour later the landlady , canto
down from the upper •pert of the
house, and looked surprised when sEe
found Miss May still stationary.. I3ut
Patey was not a young woman. to
• aliteev landladies, or any '.other, lad-
les, to move :her from her Pin:pone....
She was . waiting to WaYlay, . Sir
Ralph, and ,Wait she.did. .
• In .the Meantime, in the beck
tieg-room., Sir Ralph was. telling
Laura Ingram his news. She had
been sitting, writing when he WSW
ushered. in, and she rose,: With a
smile and a charming .bitieh wee:
come. bine • ' •-• ' •
They shook' hands, and then . Sir,
Ralph made a , sort of apolega' .for •
callieg. . • . -
"rhope you wiI1..forgive me for .
'trot:119g on 'yea.:Without •an • inaitele'
tion,' he. said, "hut have. semee
thing •to tell you." • • • .• '
*"Yesi?" said Lanett,'
-looking with her dark eyes at his
face•. • • • .
"Ser. I could' • not. resist corning.
Well, your story is Accepted." .
• • • 11
N o t Not realle? cried Laura,
eagerly, and..her face flushed.. •
”Yes, really," he anewered. "I' saw
Mr, Ross to -day, -and he had read it,
sold 'spoke highly of it; and
continued Sir Ralph, drawing •a, fiVS-
-p;ouryi note from his pocket toil piec-
ing it In Laura's hand, "are your
first earnings,"• ' •
•
-Laura's-face-- flushed mora-cleeply
Oil', and her: bosom. heaved. .
earl scarcely believe it," she
said; "it can not be true."
"Nevertheless it is," mailed Sir
Ralph, "and have, great,. pleasure
in being the bearer to you of good
.
hews. , • -
"It is good news." ' ' .
"Beide, Ross spoke ,of it so fav-
orably. It. is very little Money, aer-
tainly:" ' •
"It's a great deal to inc.' And leer
moinent Laura's eyes grew -a little
dim. with tiasited tears. Then she
turned away her, head to hide this, •
and wont to the( window, and stood
there looking ()tit on • the smoky
walls. She felt so gratefuL and a
strange emotion stirred in her heart.
It was so good of Sir Ralph, she
was thinking; so good to take all
this trouble, and also to come and
tell her,
"I-/ have not thanked yew" she
presently said, with faltering tongue,
"but -4 ani Very grateful,"
"It has been a pleasure te-Ine- de
anything for you, though this wee
such a little thing,' t -answered Sir
Ralph.
"And to pay so • promptly," con-
tinued Latira. "I -do not uhderstand
"Oh, I admit asked Ross for tho'
money'," laughed Sir Ralph;
no good being too modeet, and in
two months it ts.41I be publithed. By
• tho by, •will you tale your own mime.
or a 110111 de plume?
"I don't kneel; Whitt ' do you
„.
think?"
Sir Ralph hesitated; he %VOA Of
tehharitnitortdrearnioatnynlibltlicitwyhoforrat‘hvour.
men, at least wothen for whom they
havo any regard. • It would make
()there, talk of her, and know her.
These were the thoughts which at
moment, ilaehed through his
"If you choose it nom de plume you
rust choose 'a pretty one," he said.
rOr a Manly ono," smiled Laura,
"Dot • You are not Manly, and I
den% think, your writhige will he •
Sait11,Laurit, edit eitillingr
c4jtQi k9. -
4
front, 1 was, 1 believe, WWI atrottip,
"A terrible odbriquet."
"Rather a, 'good one think,
though, for a poor woman who hal
to make her way alone in the
world."
"You may not always be alone,,q
said Sir Ralph, without looking at
her. •
".1 expeet to he rio• therefore I
must cultivate the strongernindid-
miss. But about my nom de plume,
how would J. HU do? The J. would
• stand either for e man or a Woman,
VOlt knew, and. the Hill denotes
Stability." And Laura laughed. .
Sir Ralph also laughed.
`"lt'a.not bad," he emit'. `iWoll,
hone J. will be a great sue -
cess."
"If he or she is," answered Laura,
ePeaking gaily, though with a little
tremor in • her voice, "I shall OWO it
all to yoa,".
"No author owes all, or indeed
much, to any one. They stand or
. fall on their own merits."
After this Sir Ralph began to talk
about book e and book-nutkers, ' and
Laura sat interested and absorb-
ed. Half an hour passed, threeequar-
tors, and impatient Patty, on the
/ending of the staircase,. kept eitautp-
Mg with rage. There was a fright-
ful draught blowing on her head,
and this added to the, exasperation
of her beart; but Still Oho remained
sit her post. Then, as it was almost
•growing dark she heard the handle
of the door of the back sitting-roont
turn, and in a 'moment Patty hur-
ried downstairs, and met Sir Ralph
just • as he emerged from Laura's
room. •
-"Sir Ralph!" she cried, breathless-
ly,' with outstretched hand.
"Miss eleye" said Sir Ralph, ut-
terly astonished, and by no means
deli acted, '
"Yes," • answered Patty, vie Lay;
"we lial'e come to live in toWn„
know, since poor aunt's death, e
are staying in this houee. Isn't it
funny „ we should Meet!" And Patty
sealed her most el -teeming
• "I hoard poor 'Mrs. Phillips was.
dead; I was veey sorry .to hear '
"Yes: but you must. come up to
our room and heal. all the nows."
"I am afraid not this afternoon,"
Said Sir Ralph eea.wing out • ails
watch:, --.•
"04, but ycu meet., you roust i"
cried Petty, • poeitiereffi• "what, do
you think r on going to lose sight,
of slid/ an old friend without •est
word? '•Cotne Lae now." AncleI'aLty
-laid. her pretty slender.' hand perj
' an;1 'yi0:1d.ed;
and 'Pee ly led bini. triettinit pp to
the. dray, ing-Poom, , where ,he aleo
/mina Ella who had ...nem sit-
ting le mente enxiatyawaitieg there- -
suit of Patty's lolig Watch.. •
Efla,..here • is, Sie said .
Vette.; "isma, it 'strange e met. him
at the foot. of ,:•elie ..stairease?!!
"Very -,serange," said. Elle,. rising
aa Sheeting eands wi t SlyJtalh
Now pleese sit down," .contlnited.
Patty, aderessing eine ."e've dot.
eueh lots to. tell you. Hut first .af all
tell ene something, Do' you: know
any one staying in the lionse?"
"YesaI have an acquaints:ewe who
is staYing here," replied Sir Ralph,
There is .e. lady staying here, a
Mtge Ink/qv-it, 04 ::•,,t(arit she
Your ,friende" inquired Petty. • • :
know Ingram,* -answered
Sir Ralph, with. n certain reserVe in
his, tone„ which .1?atty's .slterp ears
wore quick to estteh.
. "Oh, how ' nice!. ' You• must
in-
troduce us to her if she is a friend'
osaf idyolt,tarstt,y,nrici living • the lioasn,"';
`...1 have only a slight acquaintance
with lier-T scarcely sheuld like,"
hesitated Sir Ralph. •
.Adqueintaeces are easily
matte and 'dropped in. London, 1 ant:
tad," aneWeead. Petty; not like Old
friends," ,' Arai Petty'e White eyelids
felr over her bright eyes,: !Pm .so
awfully glad to see you again,'Sir
Ralph. Ella, go and ...tat! them •,to •
• bring 'seine tee; . and". then we must
have our .gossip.." • • 1: -,
•(Pat . ye seed • Close to 'Where . Sir
Ralph wae. sitting as she said this,:
and - weet to stir. the, flee, moving her
fine fort:: as..she, did so with a sort
ef seductiye araee which- was natural.'
.tsoirhiel;:ipthiihen :alio looked round at
."Ites old: deini and the• old,
hoeue, .isn!t it?" she said.
"You •ineali at LaytOnside?"" asked
Sire Ralph taho had been admiring
Patty's Jigeire and well -Made dresa, .
'Yes, . the .drOwsy; sleepy 'Old
viearage; end yet I had same happy,
days there." And .Patty • sighed eVer
so softly, '
• "Were yeti sorry to leave it?".said
Sir Ralph.
• "I need not have left it, sir'!" •an-
swered Patty, coquettishly. "The vi-
car,. good men, offered to take me
with the rest of theagoods :and -chat--;
tots." • •
. •
And you would hot?" laughed ph.
"No, T would not." • And again
• Patty's White eyelids) fell. "Mr.
•
•
•
from experience. A. mental vision I
rose. Wane) hint at tbie moment; a
.visieg of Patty May alai himself on
a nmonlight night standing together
in a, country lane. Ile had dined at
the vicarage, and Patty with her
golden hair uncovered, had hired hint
first Into. the garden and then be-
yond, He Was young, and as the gild
looked up in hie face witit her shin-
ing. eyes he hall been strongly temp
cd to kiss her. Some subtleinstin
told Patty this, and she bent • h
head nearer his shoulder, and in
foolish mood Sir Ralph did kiss he
but the neXt moment apologized,
"Forgive Inc,' be said; "it was
Wrong of me to do that."
"It might not be". halawnispere
Patty; and these words -recalled S
'Ralph. to his senses.
"It is late; we hadbetter go in,
ho. said; and Patty, disgusted wit
his coldness, was conmelled to r
turn to the house.
The recollection of this little seen
acted as a 'warning to Sir Ralph el
er afterward; Ike knew she was' treen
to read lilin on to speak words that
he had no latent/on Of saying. And
he kneW this now as Patty etood'
before Idin In her London lodaleg,
He therefore rose and held. mit his
'hand te say good -by,
• "1 really must go" he Reid,
'hav.e .appojntment this afternoo
•Ivinch 1: must keep. " I have etaye
too long.".
. "Oh, do not go yet, when we bay
net met for so long,' urged .Patty
will be here le a moment o
two,"
7
tr..041
should say," said Sir Ralph. will; a
• eninewhat stein, little !twee. 'nen he
• added. "Put I suppose I elmelli
now, only it's so comfortable hero
do 'not .feei inieined to move."
' "There is no hurry."
"Am I not keeping you from Y'D‘Ir
work?"
. like some tea?"
" o, it's too dark to work, World
L" (*mid, most awfultir,"
et
er t'ON'TINT.TED.)
r,
•
PUT ON THE BRAKES.
Mow vie, or Before Yeei lenevr It Toy
4 Nay He Of the Track.
ir The limited goes sixty miles an hour.
„lij ti e Maker mei: joke and. play cards
and tell risque stories, The day coach. -
'es are crowtled and comfortless, The
e- heavy sleepers as they sway to and
e fro make only it gentle melting for the
.people who chat and read and nap,
Orashl Rugine and cars and flesh and
blood are ground up togetlier in a
eliapeless, horrid mass. Off the track!
So goes humanity's train, Here is a
boY who get to running on a fast
schedule. He began by pilfering fon)
his father's till. As he grew older be
Made faster time. Down grade lie
n, goes, and soon comes the crash. News.
c" boys cry a murder and it suicide. The
crowd halts for a moment. Iliafriends
murraur• "I' never thought he was so
,. •
r bad!" A young man is off the track!. •
A young girl :thinks her mother is
too slow for these record breaking,.
times. Mother is "old fashioned." The .
girl goes to places her mother; Wel
'warned her she should net frettnent,
• The:bloom is. bruseed from the fruit.
* One day a brazen, drunken crea-
ture, cursing •end shrieking, -is" loaded
into the patrol wagon, A woman is
off the track'
• • A man gets in a hurry to ba.rieli,
His' father went slowly, carefully, sue- •
eeisfully. But father'smethods will
'not do. What's.theuee of moiling and
toiling wnettea quicker Way -may .well
do the business? So-and-so lietaspec-
ulated successfully. Surely' / am iis
shrewa as he:,* * * A .pistol shot. A ,•
num is off -the track! • . ••
• Our Age is a rapid ope.: Rosiness.and
• nociety.go at a sixty,•mile eiln.. •Bather
than besidetracked for -a time men .
WIli drive their trains into the ditch. • •
Many of 'thera run wild. There are
frequent coliisions' and •wrecks intin. •
Merable by getting off the track. . •
• Look out, thriving but .eenturesoinee •
merehaet, and .reckless young. wouian
.and gay young mad! Tee 'race is not
to the swift alone., X'nt on the, brake
Slow up, or before yen know •it you..
Will be off the track:- • ,
. • , •.
• Eyes as .4 Sign
• Generelly. the -specialepoint of differ- •
- :thee between.unimportant arid remark, • ' •
- able people • lies in their .eyes, in the
Clear, steady, piecing• geze which' 13
:ilea to 'Subdue or,terillY the beholder," '
writes •Litdy • Violet ..Oreville in .1.1ze
Graphic, , Sir Richard Burton's look • •
could eieVee be • feraotten; neither, I
:imagine, dotild Napoleon's. or. 'Victor, ; . • .. • •,. •
Hugo's. Or that of any other great map, ,•
The eie is tha window of tee biath
. •.
Lind through it Shines, theintelngence.
• • .
"1 really can not stay to -day:"
'"When will you come again. And
about your friend downstairs; I shall'
call oil her,- as any friend, ofyours I
ani sure will le so nice."
"But Miss: Ingram. is very quiet;
she is a painter and a writer."
"lIove delightful! I shall be charm-
ed to knoW her; I will call to -mor-
row."
•
"Indeed you must introdlice no
'buts,' Sir Ralph; it will be so plea-
sant to have her near ais, and as we
are all go is tee Win- bequite com-
panions." • •
Sir Ralph could nOt ;very well say:.
,anything mere, but as lie went down
tbe staircase he thought he might as
well give MISS Ingram noticeof Miss
Patty ' may's intentions regerding
Het. theiefore 'paused it morheet at
Laura's emir, 'and as he did so the.
unmistakable sound 01 .a Ioxv sbb lea
•hi s ears, It alarmed Sir' Ralph;
it struck ima that Laura might be
'Ill, Mut require smile steel:stance, arid
so he raPpetl, Thera was ne ariswer.
for a moment, and he rapped again.
Then Laure, in • a very.. broken
voice, said, "feome. le.'" ; •
• .i.nion • whit% • Sir Ralph' etitered,
elem.] as bedid so .Liturri turned her
head- hastily round, and he •eaW' by
;.the iirellght. tatit she had been cry_
Mg. She was sitteag At the table,
with her. back to the •dbor; and an
. -
open': "letter e, was lying before her
;which, us. she. yeenghleed•
she quiekly :Ctiveht in her Aland, and
epparent agitation': • •
fear •1 am intruding•, „but -are
you not Well, Mies Iegrson?' 811111
Sir Ralph, nervously,. , . • .
"Oh„ yew; bute-but e Wes reading,:
aa ,e1d lettere" faltered. Laura; also
.nerveusly: And as he • spoke '' slue
crossed. the :room arid WT14..to en
'open .e.scritoire steediae 18'one .
.-ner of the .reoni, end placed 7the Tet-
ter -in it; and ,then locked et, leaving
Sir Ralph standing; feeling far '.front
happy,: • • .• • •
• . CAAPTER. V.
•Leurit, however, quickiy !recovered
'her self-pos*4881On, sled baying leek4'
•ed the eseritoiresturned roiled., with
. a faint endeavor. et a einile: . •
"It is ,foelisli to look •.:,cit things
.•,that worry..you," she esed; "but this
letter- wasleft, by my poor. father.':' .
•• Sir lealphls cloialee brow instantly
• Cle'Aa'rehd.feY. your father?". he seed; in
a'relieved. tone. "I ain ;so 'v'exed 1.in-
truclod 011 ycitaLand .aboutesuch non -
''Anil `what is the uonsense?''..asked
Laura; •"13ut will you riot sit dewn?"
There Was a good flee buraing in
the grate, ;and at, eithee side01the
-hearthrug 'two basket -chairs. • steed
empty, Sir, Ralph looked' at (me . of
these, and laie•his hand cia the, back
"May I sit here' for a fete rein-
,utes?''she iskede
."Yesi, do." . And 'then, Laura sat
: dowoiiolislidwha
te.tohthia
.lainafraid
haev ; t to
say will . •be tether a ,ritisience
you,", coritinu,ed Sie Ralph, etreteh-
ing out ine Icing legs before the'reil-
.dy. glow' of• the lire, with a sense• of
inward • satisfaction. "but ehere are
two gilds in this1103180I know, .that
have known for 3011 1S, and as
left yoe I encountered one of, them
.--'41"trh(lbehitarldi's the( there wore tWo
Y. °•11`YEgesi,attees thweor6a;Tays; 'ther. are the.
• nieces of zny oid titter; Mr. PhillipS,
who was altar of Laytonside, atud
Snowe'is, I .belleve, a very kind and these gals are Anglo -Indians, and
lived with tbeir omit. X saw them
, worthy itian•-hut one can't help
.c!neiRalphsr feelings.''
Soved rather uneasily.
"Of 'course not," he said, briefly.
"And antese you -care for a per-
son,"' continued I'atty, still with her
eyes fixud on the carpet,, "waat good
is it -it is better to, be ,
4' Corte 2333.
"I was sorry to disappoint.'hini,
but -it WAS Mg tO bo."
"Not writte.n la the liook of fate,
OW" said Sir Ralph, somewhat feeb-
ly. •
"No not Avritten Hie book of •
•fate. 'What 1 should give to peep
into it!" '
• "It:might not make you any hap-
pier."
"Still I should like to know," cow.
tinned Patty, beginning to *walk up would telt you. Their uncle was
and down the recart as if the elinVere rifest old man. My place, you know,
sation excited her; "to lobe for 4 is not far from Laytonside, 40'4
Moment at the future years -would aloe 1 was a lad I used to ride. te
you not?" Aed the suddenly stopped tho vicarage every day."
before Sir Ralph, and looked with "Then you have known these young
her bright eves in his feice ladiee a long time?'
"Yea, X Oink 1 would,'' he an- "Oh, not so long as that -about
sWeredi and as he spoke he Was not three years. I think, Their father wee
thinking of the yellow -haired • girla colonel out. in India, and he 'died,
itaiiding before him. and that is how they came to liVe
Yet Patty May was looking, very With their aunt, .7411N. Intillij)0."
pretty that afternoon, • slug Sir "And are the3: pretty girls?".
Ralph was qaito ready to admit this, "They aro good-looking, I think,"
Site plesteed his (woe, but not Ida "And you are not sure," sinned
heart. Um' form, her coloring, her Laura,
grace, made hr attraetive, yet she "Not sinfte sure," answered Sir
lacked something--qc ' subtle some- Ralph, also en:fling. "I used to think
thing Which shone in Laura Togrant'a Patty rather pretty, but one's Ideas
(kirk OYeSp and told of a truer, noblii change, t think,"
er eoul; .and this thought paesed shalt telt you what I think
through the young .1zian's mind as he %Olen I see her." .
hooked on PtittYtts fair, eager face. "She'ae. thowy sort of eel, with
"But uten are so differeht to me golden hair; but t hope they wou't
they caa make their fete," oontintied bore you."
Patty. "Peri:Ape ;She will de for a model-,
"Not alleaye." a rittaly," etthe etill
“They ean strive for it at all "Tee yeti Mete for li(erature, or
event, but wes liavo to Sit 0)1.1art?"
*Witt" I "Oh r W10 of a head: the gold -
Sir Ralph wiled a little grimly. , 031 hair you talk of la always ere
Patty was by no realsine a Young wo... I tistic."
It401 to 'PIA 04 .1cItit1ul 4,41 It!rr. "Mies Patty is .tery artistic t
0o/intimate and Miss Petty is •rather
•a guslaug young person, and whet,
she heard I knew you, she insisted
that she woeld call oh you and make
yeur ecquaintaina; go 1 came to
ware you," And Sir atalph laughed.
"It is very kied,",-said• Laul'a, with .
a faint ainesieleesS in her tone; "but
I fear 1 have no time to, make new
acquaintances,"
"Theri just 'tell the niald . to say
you are tot at home,"
"Thet would be rather . ueeetiete-
oils, -Would it not?" •
"She had no right to propose such.
a title's; bat Miss Patty is by no
means shy".
"She may oot really tome," •
• "Perhaps not, hut 1 thought I
Expected Actinisitloixx, •,*
• "You don't belong to one of the old.
estiiuofnswmilowan
ies,g.9 you?", said the super
.e-.% •
"No," Answered Mrs. Opinrox. "But •
after we get the girls metaled Nee exo
liet to have severalof the oldest fame
flies belonging 'nee' .
•
: • •-•." . • •. • ".
: •': •• Het and -Cold; .
• , •
Bit! s
(clieeonsolately)-aYes, :my • et ed
are Making it bet for rpe, JilkO
.• ,afonsolingly)-- tliis is. a .esild •
Wer1c1.-Pittsburg ,Poet.. • ., ;
'1
See..that. . the •
• . •
• . •
aine
Is On Botki Bottle
And 'Wrapper.
Oelery Compound 18 the
Wonder • of the S.ge. ; itS illa,EVe110118
it luleS aetonish ,phesicians,.; its cure. • .
are talked of in •tenc- of thousands of
homes,• ••
. a healtligiver itt the whiter sea-.
• eon, Painels4PelerY t'ompoued has no
•'elpial In One waild ; it stands' . far
-ahead ofall other medleinee.
•ityou are a elieuniatigm,
et 81 ilgia, neet"oinmees, sleeplesimess, •
liver troubla• Or dysnepSia, and•have‘ , ' • •
failed WI h o the r m odic i nes , we as k .
, yen to. give Paine's t'elery Compound'
a trial lids month. One..bettie•atil
.sufely• convince yOn of its' •reighly
bealieg powets. Ask your dr uggi s t
tor Paine's Celery Compound, . See •
that name PA ENE'S is no Ito itie
end • wrapeer ; other celery medicines" •
are frauds. Never. -he Thdlleed to take
'the something juiel• as„ good, that sii-• • •
me. &healers -would offer Yeti,•, •
. ,
Paine's
9
Celery
Compound
Makes Sick
• People Well,
LEMAN SLEMPERS to.OTTAWA
Leaves Toronto ,dally n Shand
ElaStern lolyer at 1O.0...m.., •
liaising rotated lone frontall points.
• leturning leave Ottawa,0'.411 71. 10:,
Reservations made. af Grand Trunk
Mires,
00- .yOtl: NNOW •
That ill less ilinn 1.wo LUtys '1$7011 ean
.0; enfoying tile fruit Wei flowers at
ilorida Winter Resorts- and in Itti,s
;him four der; ,reAch Valifornkt. -
Ask 'your agehts for full informa-
. Eon, or address J. D. Meedoneld,
lietrfet Passenger ,Agent, Toronto.
For tieltete call fin •14'. R. Ikeigerts,
Town Agent ; A. O. Pattleon, Depot
T civet •Agelit.
'
1