HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News-Record, 1905-03-02, Page 7Mnrh 2rut 1908
a. b. McTaggert
BANKER.
- A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANS4=0. NOTES DISCOVNe
TED. DRAFTS' ISSUED, 1NTEREST
ALLOWED ON ugfvsrrst —
A.I.00ERT a'rRAET; CLINTON.
W. BRYDONE;
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY, PUBLIC, ETC,
OFFICE —Sloane
Block- (.:IANTex,
RutteiiburyStreet Works
rho (Miami NoWsoliscord
oro TWO �n Ciovoho 444+4444++++++++++41++4+,40L+EfEffS*41
t •
A simple, ethelite Lid pie tweedy for all threat
seiseWeelefeueahi
Cr000lono Antlooptio To.bists
Thee eemillae the serivaehlid vales of cresehelewitli
the welkin preeerties at skew" els aual Uptake
10o• Ihtutlatets
IttAtpteEpo MANITE
• -+
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
• BY
1 DORA
•
RUSSELL
Author of
R:
"The Broken Seal," "The Last Signal," "Footprints
in the Snow,' "On Golden Hinges," Etc.
HENRY BEATTIE
(Successor to Mr. James Scott.)
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC
office formerly occupied, by Mr,
Janice ticott, in L'iliett Bleck-, A
MO.NE,Y TO LOAN.
RIDOUT & HALE
COSVeYanSerS, COnnniSSi011CrS, Real
Estate and Insurance Agency,
Money to Loan;
C : B. HALE — JOHN RIDOUT,
DRS. GUNN & GUNN
Dr. W, Gum L. R. C, P. ST. 14
Edinburgh.
Dr. J. Nisbet Gurn la. R. C, S. Eag.
L. le., C. 13, London
Night calls at front door of residence
on datteeburystreet, opposite •
Presbyterian chuteitt '
OFFICE— Ontario street —CLINTON.-.
DR. SHAW
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON;
OFFICE— Ontario street. -e!•CLINTONe
tete:Melte $t. Paul's church,
......_e____. .
DR. C. W. THOMPSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON:
Special attention given to diseases of •
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ,; 1 .
—Office and Itesittenct--
ALBERT STREET WEST, CLINTON:, :
- North of Ratteubury St. '
—....:*
' .
. .
DR. G. W. MANNING SMITH
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,: '
Office formerly occupied. by Dei Pale.
lister on Main street.
••
DAY1!1ELD, — — — e ON'T
'
. .
BR. AGNEW, DENTIST,
Office adjoining PhotoGallery, open
every day and Saturday aights until
im o'clock. .
CLINTON, --------- ONT.
•
ER. G. ERNEST HOLMES
ripeeialist in erowa mid bridge Work
D, D. S.—Graduate el the Royal Cole
lege of Dental •Surgeons et Outer -
ice .
L. D. S.—First Class bailor graduate
of Dental Department. of I. oronto
Uuiversity.
Special attention paid to 1 .eservation
of children's teeth. • :
Will be at the River Hotel,' Bay field,
every Monday, from io se in, to 6
' P• net . .,
2R. J. FREEMAN •
VETERINARY SURGEON.
it member of the Yeterinury )hedital
Associations of Lendan and Jeclin-
burgh and Graduate of the Outer.-
io Veterinary College.
OFFICE— Huron street —CLINTON,
Next to Ccimmercial Hotel
Phone 97 a .
Marriage
.
,
ISSUED
J. 33 Runiball,
• .
Licenses
Irst
ClintonLJPP
MONTHLif
A FAMILY
•The Best
12 COMPLZTIC
MANY SHORT
PAPERS ON
*2.50 PER
.NO CONTINUED
sva210tfMLR
.
MACiAZINE
IiIIRANY
In Current
NOVIt1.11
STORIES
TIMELY
Iftall : 26
etc
Literature
STORIES.
iffeeseinleminpLirrig
WAVILY
AND
TOPICS
S Corr
IN Inc or
. .,
50 YEARS'_.
E3CPERIENCE.
PATENTS
Thant Make
, COPYRIGHTS ite.
Anions immune a elteteli and desetiption may
ristokir siostrain our opinion ***whether an
infontion 1g probably patergpoVommunics,
twos isttioniconadantrai. Nan on Patents
sent fro& outset sitancy ror_ssour seiostants.
newts taken onettsh mann 00. Melva
logefoInotio, without chose, in MS
$detitifit
.1k het &met,' Masthead weekly. root sit,
e"1"16"
lirtourAoelrtlhe!l,evnt.i00 tueAwndl_Ra
Vtg(,gaL
Dice,' l0 Wa4learnin.
...seeokapeee.eueektraibusemeuea.e..e.reema
trver's V.Z,(Vitipe Itani)nfaitointSov
Powder is betor than other soap powder%
04 it 440 Nit. diainfoetsat,
•
m poi ters, Work ma -
ship and Material gueranteed.
J. , 6. SEALE & •Co.
Cutters Cutters
havte a. good
assortment' of cutters,
comfortable , stylish
and durable.. All our
own make and guar-
anteed,.
Repairing' in.
all its branches
promptly at -
tended to.
Repairing promptly attended to.
BUMBALL And MoMATH
'Huron St.. Clinton.
isslonliiiiklatmetlfail!;14141
•
Harness
FOR HARNESS
WELL MADE AND
SOLD AT A REA-
SONABLE! PRICE
COME TO US.: ON-
CE A CUSTOMER
.OF OURS ALWA-
YS ONE.
We sell the International Stock
Food.- Read these testimonials
Jan. 31st, .1905. •
This is 'to certify that I have dsed•
Internatiimal Stock Food and have:
found it Very beneficial for hogs that
aretroubled with indigestion or are
stunted in their growth.—.W. II, Cain-
phell, Westfield. • •
" Auburn; Jan. 31st, 1905.
Mr:. J. Nicholson
Dear, have used Internatior.-
al Stook Food On mi, driver • this
Winter and have derived first class
results. ,,,I have Used many orhei foo-
ds but for a blend Muffler •aed . food
saver nothing equals • this. I cOuld.
not reconunead• it too highly to my,
fellow farieers.--ROnt, Rutledge, Air'
hure, Ont.
iChOlSOn,
•—AUBURN—
Phe JTIcKillop :—`-""---= •
Mutual Fire
Insurance .Carntianu
--Farm and Isolated Town Preperty,-
-eeOttle. Insured-
' •
OFFICERS, 4
J. 1, afeLean,, President, Je`-ippete P.
0. ; Thes. Fraser, Vice -President,
Bieteefield P, 0: ; T. E. Hays, Sec,-
'freci.ettier, eSeaforth P. 0,
DIRECTORS.
Williatn Shesuo, Seaforeh ; John
Grieve, Winthrop ; George Dale, Seae.
forth ; John Watt, Harlotk ; John
13ennewies, Brodliagan e James Evans,
Beechwood ;, James Connolly, Clinton,
AGENTS.
Robert Seattle Earle& ; E. Hin-
chley, Seafortli ; James Cummings,
Eginondville J. W. Yeo, Holnies-
elite, • •
,Parties desirous to effect insuranee
or transact other business will ba
promptly attended to on application
to any of the above officers addressed
to their respective post:onkel. Losses
inspected by the director who lives
nearest the Scene: •
T/11/k TAIILZ.
Trains will arrive at will depart
from Clinton station ate Mitows :
ttroALo AND GODERICII DIV,
Going East xpress. 7,38 a.m.
n e i, 3.23 p.m.
Going Zest 5.10 p.m.
Going Weet ice, is itan.
Going West Expr‘ss 12,55 pan,
, ," r, arrive 6.15 leave 6.'40
11
". xo.32 ptiu.
Lo1oor1,IIT,111.014 AND B11JC1 DX1t.
1.47 CM.
05 P.M,
103.15 1,111,
S•35 P4110
Going South P.;xpress
0, t•
North Express
r
A, 0, PATTISON, Station Agent.
k. 110DGENS, To ern Ticknt Agent.
MACDONALD, Diittrict Passe&
get Agsat) Toronto*
'Phere Was Mr. Hay, the manager
of the bank Where her son wan a
clerk, and an unmarried man, with it
comfortable house above the bank,
all ready for a wife, as it were, Mrs.
larentw d had still a daughter to
marry, d Jane Brentwood would
be a ve suitable wife for Mr. Ray,
her mother 'reflected. Therefore )1r.
Ray received an invitation for the
80th, ,Then there was the junior cur-
ate, a tall, dark, close -shaven young
parson, albet a suitable husband for
Jane, though he declared he was not
a marrying man, and that marriage
should not be for the- priests of the
Church. Mrs. Brentwood, however,
did not approve of this doctrine, and
thought it savored of Rome. But he
might change his .mind; young men
often had fads, and there was no
eleying what might happen, thought
Mrs. Brentivoode so the closely -shav-
en junior curate was asked also. The
doctorai family, too, was to be • con-
oidered, to whom she and the vicar
owed three dinners, and so on. She
could "only dine sixteen," as she her-
self expressed it, in her small din-
ing -room, so she did What she could,
and invited those she thought were
of the most use, or might led of use,
to her husband and children.
At last the important day arrived,
and Mrs. Brentwood'a arrangements
did credit to herself and her daugh-
ters' good. management. • The hired
cook knew • her business, and the
.hired waiters theirs. Mrs. Masterinan
and Jane•.)lrentwood had decorated
the table and drawing -room with
taste and the very first guests •• to
arrive were Lady Danvers. and . Mrs.
Lynton, her mother. . '
The fatally bosoms ,glowed with
triumph. There • sat the gracious,
handsome, 'smiling woman whom Sir
Richard Danvers had made his wife,
as one •alter the other the rest of the
party svere announced. • Lady Dan-
vers knew some of them .and did not
know others, but they 'all knew her
by name and reputation. Her hus-
band was the richest nia,n in the
eounty, was a member of Parlia-
ment, a baronet, and the master. of a
pack of foxhounds. And Lady Dan-
vers Was a groat lady, celelerated
•for her beauty, her sweetness and
generosity. To dine with her at the
same tableevms cOmplim.est to
themselves, sores of the guests si-
lently:reflected. And When George
Gifford and • his young wife entered
the room, Lady Danvers, who • knew
Georgeepleagetatly field out her hand
to him
" are 'you, Gifford?"' she
said; and how is that dear 'old man,,
your father? I reinember :him so
well."
George, well pleased, replied suits
ably to her inquiries:. , • '
. "Aad this is your wife?" .continued
Lady Danvers, looking admiringly at
e graceful. white -clad figure '
George's tilde. "Please *introduce the
to , her." .. • ••
' George did so smilingly. • I
•ain so glad to kilo* you 'said
• Lady Danvers', . rising and taking
Laura's • hand. "I, hear you are an
author. I love authors: my greateet '
ambition is to . be one," • , •
You could be - sure if you
pleased, Lady Danvers," answered
Laura. [
"1 don't know; hair. all the wish, .
perhaps the feelings, to be one, but
I lack the power of describing these.
feelings . so that they mak touch
other people's hearts. 'It is a• great
vitt, and muat give you thousands of
unknown. friends." *. •
"I have not found that to. be so,"
answered Laura, With. rather a sad
little smile "My only hook was sup-
posed. to •be going to turn out a
•complete failure, but it is doing bet-
ter. now
' "Don't quite- believe about the fail-
ure, Lady Danvers," said George,
with some pride di his tone .• L'Her
first 'book is doing so well that th�.
publisher has asked her to write ano-
ther, and has offered her .4ilite a. big
sum. for it . • .
"Oh, George:1 do not know, what
you 'call a big sumo". said Laura.
modestly.
"Well, a ionsiderable Rum any
tate, my dear," replied George, •
• "I must read this firth one, 1 an%
dying to read at," eiiid Lady Dew
'vent; "and since have Met yeti- I
will read it • with double interest,
But, eh, here comes the vicar. ' We
innst have a bong chat after dinner,
Mrs. Gifford."' . • • •
The portly form of the vicar • had
by this :tithe appreiached the little'
• group, and murmuring something
about the hosier of :escorting Lady
Danvers in to 'dinner, he offered her
his arm, which Lady Danvors took'
•
It had been originally fixed. that
the host had .to take In the bride,'
but of course this was not to be
• thought of in 'the presence of Lady
Danvers. Therefore George was re-
quested to escort Mrs. Brentwood,
and Mr. Ilasterinan, the senior cur-
ate, took Laura. She found an a
mith slow mid heavy of discourtie,
'end bent on enjoying the good and
unusual luxuries spread before
He solemnly. partook :of every dish
offered to him, and °itch thne the
wine was carried round he permitted
the waiters to fill his glass, until his
Lucy looked at him anxiously, and ao
did his father-in-law, but from dif-
ferent motives. likey feared he was
taking too eauch for his hea,Ith's
(taker; the vicer for his wine's sake.
Laura Mund anythingbut lively.
She looked at George. who also
seemed to be enjoying his dinner,
but in moderation. She looked at
Lady Danvers, and, thought she had
never seen se charnfing a face. It
was not handsomet but so bright
and full of animation. The • vicer
even, in Spite of his private anxiet-
ies, could not help cOmplimenting
her,
And how handseme your bride
fo," Bald Lady Dowel% "X have
quite fallen ia lOve with her." -
"She is a fine young woman," an-
swered the vicar, with his eyes fixed
uneasily on the Wititere,
"It is such a clever face; she has,
I ern mire, a vivid imagination and
a wont and tender heart."
This was a little beYond the Vieat;
besides at thio moment one 01 the
Walters Was reekleattlY operdrig an
unneeded-ein the Vicar'S Opinion -a
bOttle of thairmagne.
LaUra ivitil„ in truth leCikirig vel'Y
ham,utiful, She woo a tieft White
ei -
Yon hild LadY DatiVerS are the two
prettiest women 1 ha,ve sten for
riteny it long day; and she iseenual to
take quite a fancy to you, too,"
'F'She seemed very uice; ehe said she
would call. 1 wonder if she will?"
"She is sure to call if she Said she
wopld. Well, iny little girl, 1.,•
bitter you quite a suecees."
And George's elation had by no
mane worn off by the morning. Ile
went down to breakfest with a rimile
on his Mee, and had scarcely eeattel
himself at the table when he begen
to talk to his father and, Anna Lind-
say about the party.
"Oh, it was quite a grand affair,
assure you," he said, in answer to
his father's inquiry haw he enjoyed
blinseif "Lad D lev •s was ti
ere,
splenaid, and asked so kiwi-
ly after. you, father, and said she
• inemberad yon so even," '
She was a bea.utiful girl," an-
swered the gratified old man.
And slut a beautiful woman now,
and she took quite a fancy to my
.little Lura, and said she was going
to call, and invited us to the Pater,
and' no end of things. She admired
Leura immensely, and no Wonder Mr
Laura looked positively lovely 'last,
night,"
At this moment Laura. entered the
room.
"Come and sit here, Lauri" said
George, rising and offering her a.
chair. "I've been telling father how
yOu quite made a conquest of Lady
Danvers last night,"
"She was very kind to me at
least," ansvvered Laura, smiling.
"And she said she was coming here
to calf op you, dear, didn't she?"
"Yes, George; she said elle was."
"Quite , an honor," sneered. Anna
Lindsay,
"Well, so it is, • Anna," said
George, sturdily, "A woman in Lady
Delvers' positiOn does riot go calling
about on every one."
"Oh, no, I dare say not," replied
Anna. "When did she say she was
coming to cap; then?" • And she
leoked at Laura, as she wished to be
at home during Lady Danvers' visit.
. "She said soon," answered Laura,
who preferred to receive Lady Dan-
vers alone,
. "Oh, that may mean nothing.,
heard she was staying at old Mrs,
Lynton's. I believe she is a very
handsome woman; I supposed she
would be quite the belle laernight "
•
said Anna Lindsay. --
"Except Laura," answered Geerge,
looking smilingly at his wife. "They'
were the rival belles-rno, the friendly
belles," he • added, with a • little
laugh, .
Anna Lindsay said nothing more,
•but she left the breakfast -room with
• it *hea,rt brimful with: trivy and d:s-
content, And when early in the af-
ternoon she returned from a ii/j,op-
.
Piog•-expedition, .deternained to be in
the liouse if Lady DanvecS should
happen to call that daY, she he.,trd
dreso, made in Paris, and the Y a ei ere,
slender gold chain with the seven
diainond stare that George had given
her as a bridal gift. While in:Varis
he had purchased her diamond ear-
rings, and a beautiful diamond star
for her dark hair. She carried a
large white bouituet and a white
feather fan, and altogether her OP'
pearance was very striking.
Dut eh° was very glad when the
dinner was over, end when the ladies
returned to the drawing -room. When
there, Lady Danvers at once took
possession of her. She sat down by
her side, • and asked her all • about
publishing and publishers.
I envy youl" She, cried. "To
• Jive at will -M an' ideal world,"
"But unfortunately the real world
Will also step in," answered Laura,
with a smile.
1 should shut my door on it if X
were you, 1 should live with lily
own peoPle, the children of my brain,
the ideal, men and wenten I created
at my will."
"X used to think thee, Lady Dan-
vers my -young girlhood,but,"
and Laura sighed, "it did not con-
tent me,"
"No; you znarriecl.''
"Yes," answered Latire, with a
Certain reserve in her tone that Lady
Danvers' quick ears instantly caught.
' "Well, do .not think zne rude," said
• Lady. Danvers, looking at her; "but
I think Mr, Gifford has been a most •
fortunate man to marry so gifted a
wife. Wo must reallybe frienele,
Mrs, Gifford. I will, if you will per -
alit me, call eat you tb-nrotTOW, and
thee, you niu,st come out and visit
me at the Park. • What delicious cete'
versations we shall ha.ve. X delight
. in talking to •you; and after the good
' vicar--" . And Lady Danvers shrug -
"geed her handsome .shoUldere. .
! Laura laughed. •
; "I. shell be delighted if You 'w;.11
come and see me, Lady Danvers; aed
aSOure you the vicar is amusing to
. the 4renior, curate. ,
"Oh; that,• is the lOng,•lean •man in
black; who devoured •everything be-
fore him, I watched, him, bemuse I
• was looking at you; you attracte,d
. ,
"Then 'the ettraetion Was mutual;
.I.could not help 'poking •ae •You," ,
e “1-Itew delightful to helm Mend a
. , friend at first eight, I believe aii 00 -
cult and mysterious links, you itntove
. :between. two, soUle. In Meet. othee
. world. bear° we knO•wa each 'other?" • •
.
It is. strange how we are .dreern
:to 'some, while with others, though
• they 'are' good, and everything that :
• is kind,.: it. stonewall lies between
'.: . • • :'• . *.* I
. "It is soy' said • Lady . Denvei.s. ,
And he a Moment she Seemed to un- 1
derstand, This iiandsonte .gir1 had
Married, but, a mental wall lay be- '
twcen her• and the man to whom she
' Was Mated.. • .' I
And she did net -wonder ate this
When 'a few niinuteeelater George 0 if-
' 'find entered the dietwingerooin and
eatee up to the couch on -which . she
and Laura were sitting, eerge wee
sensible:, -a ' little emintionplaies, and
by ;140 'Moans imaginative Ile we:s
pleasedto see Lady Danvers 'talking '
to his- wife; :and he kilned' in the con- •
versition Which suddenly ' became: I
' commonplaee too, Dui Lady Danvers...
was a woman' of the world, and she I
knew ittoo well to expect always to •
• he eniusecl Or entertained. Shetaike
ed. to •QCOrge for the eake Of his wife •
and then the cleselY shaven curate !
1with Roman Catholic; tendencies join- I
ed the 'group: wherethe only' /wo 1
pretty *omen in the room. Were. sit- I
;tine laid • proved letriteelf..6 gbetileOn- I
Versatioealist end a young men. of
'some. cultore and tastet ,I
. ..
Altogether Lady Denvet•e could SaY I
With' some truth, which she did, ' as
she Was taking leave of her. hostess, .
that she had enjoyed .hertelf. :1
: "So pleased to have seen you;, more. ;
than. pleased, Lady beavers,'" smiled !
the .delighted ' and gratified ' All'S. 1
Breetwood. Tho 'vicar took her ' to '
:the carriage, and the closely shaven
curate followed with white-haired, .
• Ceaerable Mrs. Lynton, as to he near ,
the rose was , something. Then (Icor
the rose was something, Then George
and Latira took • their departui•ee and •
Laura also: told Mrs. BrentwoOd that
she • had enjoyed herself. The family
felt the party .hatrbeen . a puccess,
and that all the , moneyspent heal ' •
not been in Srain.. Only the • Vicett, .
out. of vvhose pocket it came, fele
rather depressed. There -were the
waiters to pay, and a great deal of
wipe had been consiinted .
•ff never saw a inan dt•ink so mint
as Masterman did," he grumbled to
his wife afterward in the privacy of
their own apartment....
Bat kindly Mrs. Brentwood sooth-
e
d
hievleet
mMind •• Jobn," she.
• "
geld; "it's
only oneo in it way, and it ail went
off Very well, and it was such a -thing
to have Lady Danvers here/' • •
"Uncommonly handsoale woman,"
remarked the Vicar, mollified, Putting
on his nightcap, . end remembering
how Lady Danvers had fetid Sir !
Itichard would be pleased to. see hith
at the Park. "Yes, I sUpPose it did
go Aff very Well; and Geotge Gifford'
wife is a pretty woman, too." . ,
".'res; but then her dress ' would -
have made any one look Well." •1
• "Don't know about that." And •
then presently his ruled oiled more re- '
vetted to hie son-in-law's delinquele• I
" ' •
V,' 44,44 4
44,4
144
• .
411.11, 01:: 1905
• •• 1 • •• • • • • • • • 'VO
• • /
• •
(ws•
SVGAR. ..prEETS pAy.
ce3 zlt
OVER 800 GROWERS HAVE.THUS FAR RE-
NEWED TREIR CONTRACTS FOR
THE:COMING SEASON,
WRITE US FOR CONTRACT FORM
AND WE WILL SEND ONE FOR YOUR SIGNA-
, URE, OR, SEE OUR CANVASSER IN YOUR DIST-
• RICT AND IiE WILL GIVE YOU FULL
• INFORMATION,
SUGAREE T PULP I§.e,LluE
for Stock feeding and is given to beet growers: in propor-
tion to amount Of Beets delivered.
WE PAY 50 CENTS PER TON
in Berlin for pulp, to any grower who does not Wish his
pulp for his own use for stock feeding.
'BEET SEED is. .NOW:RADVi.
for growers and will be sentto the grower l :shipping
station
SENO. IN YOUR CONTRACT NOW.
ARL.co,, bo
..B.ER LiN. oNT.
to her bitter chagrin that she • 1:14 "...--=th'e21"'=""`""62'"i`te"mze.wmagsg.famit5oNsi
already been there, and was gone. 1
_
. .
"She Was einfi eel to call eatIY ••
• g . • • •
'explained Laura,' "'As sime. rattling to ewatch. their -eyes, sad seemte-.1.i..:•1W
, theraric this :afternoon." ' -almost What -they ere elilekinge It'S
"Se I've :missedher, then'," Said not a' pleasant A..ift, thoughyon:may
•Miss Lindsay,: "She • 1, new the bout ....see too 'mettle". . • •
Lady Danvers Wes:coining; and vvOtild P -And could you tell," and: a• sod -
not 'tell :Mee!' she • thought .; "Ah, .clee duSli passed over 'Laura:S. face,
well,: *my' fine lady," she 'Mentally e`ifie person really .caree for You'a",•
Added; vinaictieely, -'your ihey you Mean a man or Woman?'
nowk mine may, corm," .. • • .'1, "I mean • a man—if a' man loved
yeu
•:. .:CHAPTER so: One fll..e.a; .4.1:lid is' if '•
owtailtecrlielsvc!ymoeux.x.w.,,...b.kle he t,
- • , • e
aik
••• Lade' Danvers had made herself
eliarthirige .LaUra ,n,,;,....- m.. early
''.rhings are so strange,", said
;it to Red Jiouse. . lic hs.d
hove . : Leone • Wietfully. - • •
They are, because -
from Sir Richard :in the meriting, I .. there are: Under
and he siaiitod her. hoMe. °Ohl.; and currents that we can not see. As
hadwe sail On the sea Of life the hidden
.Avritten io tell her hwould se
e' nd
'e, 'carriage fOr hem early in the after- :.'. eoeks are the ,clangeeoue ones."'
noon therefore Lady .Danvere. ebed : You mean false friends?"
leie.n compelled to cell on Laura • in , And evil tongues; no one can tele
"But I. was determined . not to'. ko'
• • . „ what lieena they do." • . • , - • , .
• - Laura highed reetlessiee. and . :then
the inc,z.ning. ' ,
away without mooing yoje,"' she said ' '.: test'
. tion.: D. enCere changed the'. tonverea
1:.want you to promise .to • come LO
us at the Park, you and Mr. .a if- Is IV•Er.s.:Giikltd "a: spui':to.tntinr'. slid .
• asked. .
• ford, for a Week's visit at least:"
•
It 30 'very good of You to ask us; "I believe ho. shootsa little," an -
I shall be delighted to go, Ntr, swerecl Laura. • . •
GiffOrd can ePatte the Wile."' enseier- * • 717"ceause we are to.- have 'a' party -
ad Latu. ' • ' Of Men - corning on the :i2th to :shoot
'Oh; he nitietr He must spare the . pheasants.- Suppose you fix to 001110
then alsowill
Mile to t.,.1..ing yeti at least- raidleve . , I Wonder that timie
you • -with 010, awl return' for' •ou " :13u4 Gif/°"11r- I
"It is iziort • kind of yeti, ')/enel."...1-1, •
care ask him." • .
• Pleetse. do; but now X sinuet go
• . •
will be' a great pleasure .to be with will write to youoirom the Ptah to
yciu.'1 •
. know if you can come on the12th.,
,..And so yoti used to live in this
e am looking forward to your visit."'
place in your girlhood, I am told," They 'parted on the friendliest !
bald Lady Danvers; looking .at
*With interest, "So did I, but r was
her terms, and Laura's heart felt lighter i
mareied 'ited gone 'teetero you had left . after making Lady Danvers' acquaint- •
afice. --She was so bright and cen- .
sch„°I°r1o' co' ember so. e:12,4 ups,: Lyotoo hgacdniawl,oitfthostingo4h dliififee.rfeenri tatisepseootri oilneloi
and hearing that she had a daughet7.r
married to Sir Rich rd D my irs ' had. lived in the sunshirte, the other -
e1.17:41,set iltvi,tiernes:bietytt•itz:f.;14ti. But .hsletio•.
de.re not eteY. anything against it .to
1,er- unele, •EiS she •saw his itinnistalc-
able :pleasure that . his , tion'o wife
eilettld have received suck. a compli-;
• '
after a minute's' silence.. • •
old Mr.;•Olfford; "and no doubt both
. • 1course suppose tt hh ce y,y wiul go, asnhse:is,earioda,
:s.;1Ves; aS they like -Lacly Danirers so
,II:latic11.17*.'a.. Oeorge will enjoy theme .
l • "
The invitation to "Panver.if Park
• was accoedingly accepted, and ....•one
• bright. fine day . in October the •hus- •-•
'hand and Wife started on a visit.
front whieh they expected much pleas-. •
tire. George,', a true busiiiess man*,
was. glad to have the OPPortunity. of .
making the personal acieuaintence of
Sir Riehardellanverb; ly.to with his.
ereat forttilie was . Sure Often to re?
quire legal ,advice . glad tee,.
to have some pheasanteshooting, . as .
he 'wee a fair. ehot, arid rathc‘r prod
'pi his skill. Laura was. delighted ••at
the. idea of again: 'scieiiik .1,ady Date
...eel's, and they.'iverO tht.refore beth in
.1 v good
mts
(To nF cipw.d.:I•Niptjg
,
• r.z.:Into-too•-o.ititf; tairc; III'
o cr.th. (44. ,
, . 4
•Co.c.• „.• • • ••
. • .• .
a -a • in the , shadei, and •
yet they ,,,,',_•
anewered'Laura„ but I never eXeeSie. stood eitek other, and a strong, i
elItet wfleaes-yeifate!•:' cried Lact.Y.Pan-:Ye; tl, tnillueimu.ei gynip'a..thy. exis"d 'between
1
with a Pretty little gesture of 'her 1 • 0,orge itAo. was very pleased when
sniall hands. "We were fated to • ' lie 'heard of Lady, Danvers' Visit and
meet; and to be friende; I knewit inVitetion, and Yet more pleased
.almost from the first ntentent that' 'i when in a day or two it. charming tot.,
looked in Your face." •
ties,
• "1 toll you What it is, Sarah," he
said, just as Mrs. Brentwood was ;
falling asleep, "when )Iasternian dins '
es here on Sundays in futures I shall I.
never produce anything but a shill-
ing a bottle claret,"
But let us leave this worthy' couple
to their well-earned repose, and see
what the effect of the dinner party
was at Red House, George had gotta
home with Laura in a state border,.
ing 00 elatione Ile vvas so proud of
his wife; so proud of hee beauty, and
the attention the had received from
Ludy Dativere, that he could not
keep it to himself,
-"I say, little woman." he said,
putting his arta round her slender
waist as soon as they were seated
together in the carriage, "you did
look it great swell to -night,"
"I ern glad you thought / looked
well, George," anewered Laniet, gent'
ly.
"X shoUl4 think yo%dld Ionic weilh
"1 hope it, may be so with all --InY ter arrived from Danvers Park laces -
11a ' ' ing Laura to the day that she •
youe', ‘1. 1 used to think it very dull be ! mike your acquaintancewroteof the sena, iu the deserts of Africa 1st
Inuet- find Suffold very dull." y, htis an
' ,''''' .
a x ous. o
,
tt.';',' ill be :So. between ourselves, lc ilir • b 11.2K d is •eery ; i t It is stipposed.that the average depth
,
' • 1 'wapiti. go there, ' : - . sande et the Deserts
. •
fore my poor fatherS deathvery Lady DartverS, "as he says I have from thirty to forty feet.
';
. The Manx Langan/,a.
Manx Is claimed to be the ,beet
tongue for courting, tut it has. ninety-
seven ways in:which to say "Ilydear."
Sale chlOrotorm.
' At an inquest, recently the anaesthet-
ist for elle of the large Londoil hose
vitals stated that lie had ndmIxilstered
chloroform to between 3,000 and 4,000
patients and only one. had died /Odd*
the infl nonce,
• • •
1 I ' et" •
dull indeed, Then I went to London, you'," in feet, Lady Danvers knew
expecting. to fight my own Way un,.
how to write pretty thine aewell
but I fouhd that a terrible struggle, '
And thew you, married Arr. Gif- charming grace and ease that•nee
as say them and did so with sudh
ways, 'anildewahedeldveal7ge
ti ererit
Me, and so--" ' d.eettlieL. 1,110; ! tiv'..3'Sh*eomisanc,e.r,tesainildy ocaormoo,St &Weer
had finished reading her letter, "MAY
after he
"-You married hfin—so wags the
r Show o my father, Laura? I
world.„, •
know it will please him so much.",
"Re is most good, most kind to •
I For Lady Danvers had not forgot:- .
me," said Laura, with an earnest ten to be reniembered very kindly to
ring in her voice. 1 "Mr, Gifford, senior," as well as to
"I am aura he is; he Jo fond. and •••
"yqur nice husband." And both Mr.
proud of you, I could ea? it in his
Gifford, senior, and the "nico. hug -
gray eye." •
band" Were flattered bY this little
"You are a ,qUick obServer, X teee, attention. Lady Danvers in truth
Lady Danvers. ! itt)ticiet.ild take any trouble to • please peo-
"I think I ion; we don't need to be
and old people especially like
told everything, you know,"
That is quitetrue; I wonder hoW thought and kinclIinesa from the
it
wonder she waii a'general favorite.
"I Judge de bY their 0 oseei Mr. Gifford showed. 1,mly Danvers'
Ps I
, letter also to Anna Lindsay,. and the •
• r". College Fuilge.
•Thlt into a pan .one pound of brown
sugar, one teacupful of milk, one Mince ••
-of butter, two ounces of grated un-
sweetened chocolate. Boil for fifteeh
minutes, then ndd one teaspoonfnl of
vanilla extract iind pour at. once Into •
btittered tins. Mark into srnall scivares
before it hardens. •
•
Forty Oda 'Words.
•
Forty words in the English language
are spelled the seine forward and beck -
Ward.
The origin of the names of plants is
often curious if not quaint. Tulip
coineri from .a Persian word meaning
turban and having reference to the
shape of the flower.
The.Kind that has Cured Your
Friends and Neighbors
in Spring Time...
• .• • .......s01(1
• .•,,,o! 4..04
lakes Sick
People Well
BEV/ARE OF SUBSTITUTES
AM IMITATION& ca Azk for "PAINE""
;IV... •