The Huron Expositor, 1896-07-10, Page 6{
Know What You Chew
54
is free from the injurious coloring.
The more you use of it the bettev
you like it.
MKS GEO. E. TUCKET-r & SON CO., LTD.
IHAI/AL,TON, OMT.
VETERINARY.
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
Veterinary College. All 41seases of Domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly attended to and
etharges moderate. Vete vinery nentietry a specialty
Oflloe and residence on Goderich street, one door
An of Dr. Scott'soffice, Seaforth, 1112t1
G H. GIBE,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto College of
veterinary dcatista, Honor Graduate of Ontario Vet-
erinary College, Honor member of Ontario Veterin-
aryMedical Society. All diseases of domestic animals
treated. Ail calfs promptly attended to
day or night. Dentistry and Surgery a specialty.
Office and Dispensary—Dr. Campbells old office,
Main street Seaforth. Night calls answered from the
offce. 1406-62
LEGAL
G. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, Holt &
Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Goderich,
Ontario. Office—Hamilton street, opposite Colborne
Hotel. 1452
TAMPES SCOTT, Barrister, &o. Solicitor for Mob
-eon's Bank, Clinton. Office — Elliott Block,
Clinton, Ont. Money to loan on mortgage.
1451
S. HATS, Bisrrieter, Solioitor, Coovoyaneer and
.f -n
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion
Batik. Ofiire—Cardno'g block, Main Street, Seaforth.
t[suay to loan. 1286
�
ATTFIEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance°
Agent, Commiseioner for taking affidavlta,
Conveyancos, &a. Money to Ioan at the lower rates.
K. Moaaisolt, Walton.
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &�.
J Offioe—Rooms, Ave doors north ofCommerela
Hotel, ground, L'oor, next door to C. L. Papst s
revelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderich
ente--Camoron, Holt and Cameron. 1215
fatARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristere, Sclleitors,
yr &a., Goderich, Ontario. J. T..G!&auos, Q. 0.;
Wm. PaoTDPoor. 68t
MAMMON, HOLT & HOLMES, Barristers So-
licitors r Chancery, &o.,Goderk,h, Ont H. C.
texacee, Q. C., Prole Hour, Duw iirY HOLMES
F.HOLMESTED, sueces=.or to the Tato flrm of
McCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
Conxeyancer, and Notary. Solicitor for the Can
adianBank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street
Seaforth.
DENTISTRY.
ViW. TWEDDLE, Dentist. Best rubber plates,
$6. A11 other work at correspondingly low
prices, and the beat workmanship guaranteed. Office
—Over Riohardson & Mclnnis' shoe store, Seaforth, -
1469
Jy. BELDEN, dentist ; crowning, bridge work
jai- and gold plate work. Special attention given
to the preservation of the natural teeth. Alt work
carefully performed. Office—over Johnson Bros.'
hardware store, Seaforth. ,1461
I -IL H. 8. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College
IJ of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, D. D. S., of To-
ronto University. Office, Market Block, Mitchell,
Ontario. 1402
RAGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will
visit Bengali at Efodgena' Hotel
every Monday, and .at Zurich the
second Thursday in each month 1288
;, TT KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D S.,
r„
. Exeter, Ont. WMM be at Znrioh
' sitteis aftWhe Huron Hotel, ORLY on the
- Lazar Murdock', Hotel, Hensel', t on month, each
the P118�r Fnrn.T
neach month. Teeth estraoted with the least
pain poseble• All work frsi-olaes at liberal rates.
971
MEDICAL,
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Graduate London Western University, member
of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Office—In the room, over 'Mr. Jordon's- new store,
next door to This EXPOSITOR Office, Main street, Sea-
forth. Residenoe—Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
tar Night calls attended from residence. 1453x12
TAR. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. 0. M.,
jJ Victoria, M. C. le. s., Ontario, euacessot to, Dr.
Elliott, office lately occupied by Dr. Ellett, Bruoe-
field, Ontario.
lam E. COOPER, M. D., M. B., L. F. P. Viand S.,
Glasgow, &c., Physioian, Surgeon and Ata
ooucher, Constance, Ont. 1127
LEX. BETHUNE M D., Fellow of the Royal
College of Phyeloians and. Surgeons, Kingston.
fsnouessor to Dr. Madeid. Office lately occupied
oy Dr. Maokid, Mail Street Seaforth. Residence
--Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately occupied
try L. E. Dancey. 1127
OR. • F, J. BURROWS,
Late resident Phyeleinn and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital. Honor -graduate Trinity University,
ruembor of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario. t T'OFFICE.—Same as formerly occupied
by Dr. Smith, opposite Public Sobool, Seaforth.
Telephone—No. 46. 1888
N. B --Night calla, answered from office.
M. AR
3femeeryoftheCollege off PhysiciansP. T' a d Su -
geons, Ontario, successor to Dr. Campbell. Office
andresidence, that lately occupied by Dr. Campbell,
Main street, Seaforth. None—Dr. Dewar has bought
my practice, r;alvante battery, etc., and is prepared
to treat all who may require his services according
to the latest and most scientific methods 1 have
much pleasure in heartJy recommending him to my
people as a man of a ility, learning and experience
..
in his profession. JoinCAatPBar;L, 31. D. 1486,62
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Goderich strott, opposite Methodist ahurch,Seaforth.
J. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
C. 3IncICAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Mtdical College. Member
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
1483
AUCTIONEERS.
TOaN H. McDOUOALL, Licensed Auotioneer for
the
parts of the County u ty. Terms reason ble uron. Sales cdF From Mred in s
McDougalI's long experience as a dealer in farm
stock of ail kinds, he is specially qualified to judge
of values, and can guarantee satisfaction- All orders
left at Tara EXPOSITOR ofila°, or at his residence, Lot
3, Concession 3, Ii. R. S., Tuckersmith, will be
promptly attended to. 1488
WW1. MVI -0Y,
Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth,
and Agent, at Bengali for the Massey --Harris Manu-
featuring Company. Salol promptly attended to,
charges moderate and satisfaotton guaranteed.
Ordersby mall addressed to Heasall Post Offioe, or
left at hie reeideneo, Lot 2, Concession 11, Tuck.
eram th, will receive prompt attention. 1298 -if
/}A -[ _Teachers and College
j a 1 o f ., '4 IteuaLr�ta,rnen or wotnen,
to engage with us during vacation, at something
entirely new. Can pay as high as $200 for the full.
term. Scores have operated daring vacation, have
engaged permanently do our staff, to their groat
benefit, and some have made fortunes. Do not
-3soabt until you And out the facts, and that will cosi
:sethfng. Address immediately,
4877 Tori Bt nam -OAxi YMN 00,1 Ltd.,
Toronto, Ontario.
Liaa
A MINISTEI OF THE WORLD
BY CAROLINE ATWATER MASON.
Ix.
" You are noble and knightlike, and I
reverence you. My heart thanks you for
what you offer, but it is not to be. Your
love would be IoYeJ, but it would be cold
forever, fcr it it not possible for a nature
like yours to respond fully to mine.
"Let us. be satisfied. It is„much to have
known each other.
” Lam stonger and shall aail soon for the
Mediterranean pott. 1 may be . away a
year. When I return I shall hope to see
you gain. Till then good -by.
" STEPHANIE.
This was the letter which Stephen Cestle
opened and read, when, after repeated de-
lays, he at last gained the seclusion of the
best bedroom of the farm houlie 'where -he
was to .spend the night.
His tears fell upon the sheet
She was wise, his beautiful
friend. His heart justified he
as
c
w
it ached for the sharp break wh
commanded, and for the sense, w
never come to a human heart wi,ho
that "the old order changeth."
Stephen read tho letter over nth
time and- the third, and reveres
the name "Stephanie," at the elos
no. leas reverently and tenderly, the
folded sheet in the flame of his ca
til it turned to a film of ashes and
from his fingers into dust. As he
the paper shrivel and fall Steph
rather than promised, that no huma
should -ever learn from him this peas
relation between himself and S
They had been good friends, nothin
The. next morning be met Emi
before the church—he was not inc
hurry away from Thornton, as he
have done before £receiving Stephan
ter—and said :
" There is a walk that you and
take together, Emily. Let us go no
" Where is it? _ To the Hollow
That used to be your favorite wal
member," Emily responded. She w
,ing as bright and radiant as the Jun
ing as she stood under the old map
which guarded the church,
" Yes, you ever -superior young
With your usual discernment, yo
dived into the recesses of my be
street, talkin gayly, Emily giving
dragged out its profoundest listen
and they wad ed on through the
spoken consent to Stephen's wish
hands were full of flowers, still fresh
the decorations of the church, whic
told him she mus take to two or
house -bound old. w men, who .had be
able to share in the great event of yes
"You are still t e guardian angel
parish; I see, Erni y," Stephen said, -
took a basket of ro es from her hand. . " I
will go with you a d see the poor old bodies?
Perhaps. they will s ill remember me."
" Remember you ! Why they talk of `you
he read..
lear-eved
ords, but
ich they
hien can
ut pain,
e second
fly kissed
e ; then,
held the
ndle, un -
crumbled
watched
en felt,
n being
e of the
tephanie.
g more.
ly Mei le
lined to
would
ie's let -
I must
'5,."
Rgeks ?
k, 1 ye-
as look-
s mora-
le trees
woman.
u . have
ing and -
tions,"
village
an un -
. Her
, from
h she
three
en un-
terday.
of the
as he
atilt you were nes of kin to the angels,
You cannot unde stand, Mr. Castle, how
our Thornton people adore you. -.I am sure
I don't see why they should," Emily added
mischievously," .
" You have not forgotten to be disre-
spe tful, I see," laughed Stephen ; " and
just now transgressed a plain compact
cls exists between us jwhenyou called
Ir. Castle. Please do not let it occur
n, as the professors used to say to us. in
ge, after We had committed some uncser-
luate crime."
Very well," replied Emily in her firm,
-cut ` fashion . of speech, which in its
om from consciousness Stephen found
liarly pleasing. " But I started to say
it is so unreasonably hard for these
men,who follow you here in Thornton. No
maer how faithful a man may be, or how
well he may preach, the people simply say,
"But he is not Elder Cantle !' and the poor
man is 'condemned—as if he wanted to be
Elder Castle, or could if he would !"
yo
wh
me
aga
coli'
gra
ci
elea
free
pect
tha
"But Waldo, it is different with him ? I
am sure the .people have taken him into
their hearts, as they ought to. He is a
thoroughly fine fellow. Don't you think so,
Emily ?-"
"Oh, yes, indeed, but still—he is not hl -
der Castle !" and with a bright color in her
cheeks Emily looked up archly at Stephen,
and they laughed, the spontaneous laughter
of two persons who find perfect centent in
each other's presence.
They had reached the first cottage now
where Emily's flowers were to be delivered,
and so went in together and sat for a few
moments in the dull, low-ceiled room,which
their presence seemed almost miraculously
to brighten to its pain -worn inmate. Other
calls followed, and the dew was off' , the
grass and the sun high, and the shade re-
freshing, when they 'reached the cool re-
ceeses of the glen .known as the "Hollow
Rocks," where the Thornton River pauses
in its noisy course to fill a. silent pool, shue
in by pine trees and great masses of mossy
rock.
It had been a favorite place with Stephen
when he lived in Thornton, and he . threw
himself upon the gray old boulder which
had been his special resting place in those
days, with a . sigh of satisfaction, while
Emily found a.niebe in the rock just above
him, where she made herself comfortable
"Do you know, my little friend, I begin
to believe that there is something in the
Antaeus myth, as there usually is in the
fables of ,those old Greeks? rI am willing to
assert that there ' is positive virtue in this
contact with the earth, and, by the ,same
token,with pr.ii4ritive forces in other kinds."
." Primitive folks; for instance !"
" Yes, primitive folks too; if you please,
like Emily Merle." Then, with a sudden
gravity, which she found by -a glance in his
face wee not assumed, he .continued, half
musingly :
Would it surprise' you;, I wonder, to
know how much I have needed a renewal of
strength ? Per -haps you did not know that
I have been a melancholy failure as pastor.
of All Good Spirits ?"
"No ! I supposed you had been a bril-
liant success."
"Ah, Emily, I beg you never to use those
words' again of me or of any other Christian
minister ! They are not according to your
own thought. You have borroseed them
from the phraseology which belongs to a
special modern iriisconception of the minis-
ter. To be brilliant, that is, to make your-.
self felt to your last reserves, and • as much
more as you can borrow ; to be successful,
that is, to have crowds come to hear you
and praise you, and dine you and wine
you and flatter you, that is the fin de sieele
ideal of success in the ministry of Christ
with a large class of church -going people."
"Oh, but no, Stephen ! I cannot believe
that is true."
"Naturally yo
true of the `chu;
that I should say
1 cannot, and it is not
eh at large. God forbid
It was ! I ;only tell you
Dyspeps% .and Indigestion,
common discloses, but hard to
cure with ordinary remedies,
yield readily to Manley's
Celery -Nerve Compccu4
W. N. Buckingham
East, Hamilto Mi90 ing 3 I, Ont., ss s:—.,
was troubled with Dyspepi is and
indigestion for a long time, and
could get ne relic! until. 1 tried
i!9laniey's Celery -Nerve Compound,
which cured me, and I cannot
speak too highly is Itirpraise."
For sale:in Seaforth by J. Si Roberts.
T
NOWADAYS, wilefa
women are trying
to do everything
it 'is not strange
that many things
are over -done. oft is
not strange that
there are all kinds of
physical and men,
tal disturbances. If
the woman who is a
doctor, or a lawyer,
or a journalist, or in
business would not
try to be a society
woman too it might
be different; but the
woman who knows
when she has dope
a day's work has yet
to be born. Usuilly
a woman's way is to
keep doing until she
drops.
Working in this
way has manifold
evils.. As an old
colored Aunty used
to say : "There's always somethrn' the
matter. If it isn't one thing it's two." The
most common trouble resulting- from over-
exertion,. either mentally or physically, is
constipation of the bowels, with all its at-
tendant horrors.
There is no human ailment that so saps
the energies, so deadens the ambitions, as
that coining from the bowels forgetting
their vocation, or the liver only work-
ing about eight hours out of the twenty-
four.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are. the most
effectual remedy in the market: They work
upon the systzrn^easily, naturally. There
is no unpleasant nausea after taking them.
No griping -no pain—no discomfort. They
are composed of materials that go through
the system gradually, collecting all impuri-
ties and like the good little servants that
they are, disposing of them effectually.
a
• 'A s
MRs. ROSANNA M. BLISS, of Colosse, Os-
wego County, New York says:
" I had suffered much with dizziness, some-
times faiutness from too much rnentaI work.
Over exertion physically caused constipation of
the bowels. I tried liver pills. They gave tem-
porary relief. Two years ago I began using Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. I have, at intervals,
used three bottles;. and I am now enjoying unin-
terrupted good health."
Yours truly,
what I know tobe true in certain circles,
and I know of what I speak oly too well.
The result is the man becomes at heart an
egotisT ' very great,
i Emily saw
nes sadness
She could
Either this, or he
than I can ever be," an
sen sympathy the unfei
imility in Stephen's fa le,
ly, and be went on :
o old word of Paul, ' I d
greate
with k
and hi
not res
"Tb
gained mus I have learned; w
should never have learned elsewh
have sympath for the peculiar temp
and characteristics of the fashionab
aristoceatic class which belongs to our
ern civilization just as it has to
other. -Undoubtedly it is in the
economy that this leisure class ahou
ist, if for nothing else, to furnish em
ment for the strata below it by the
tude of its artificial needs."
"But there are lovely people a
them, people like Miss Loring, fo
stance." ,
`" Yes, ] have found many unselfish
noble spirits in my ehuroh, as far as
personal dualities are concerned, perso
exquisiteg ubre. But after all it is hot -
life. They are like exotics. Their dev
ment is not along natural lines.
needs are artificial, their outlook upo
and its • demands is utterly unreal.
see it all as through a colored Iight.
most unconsciously they come to feel
theworld exists for them, not they for
world and its needs, according to
Christian tiny."
" And perhaps they are no more to b
than others are for their especial mis
ceptions."
"That is just. There are many way
which I have learned of my people what,
Ereatly enriched my life. We must ad
mily, that what were in some sort
crowning virtues of our fathers, .are
longer according to the all-powerful spin
the age—the rigid austerity, the merei
intensity of conviction and the intolera
which it produced ! I shall never be an
the man who used to preach in the chu
yonder, nor clo I wish to be. I am glad
the experiences which have softened my
tare and broadened my charity. M
mother could not go through with the pp
cess of eransition ; it simply was fatal
her, but the change was inevitable. T
Puritan mould, intact as it has been kept
our line, is broken in me, nor do I dept
it, except` as a matter of sentiment.. T
men'of the last century did their work we
Another type of men is needed now to
the work of the world, of extensive rate
than intensive moral quality, with wid
sympathies and with It faith built upon _t
universal human needs, not upon the con
septics of an individual or a class,"
" I have felt this, even here,"`
"Of course you have, becausei you thin
for yourself, and are ready to see the trut
even if it declares war upon our old trad
tions. However, we have reached a poin
now where I can tell you that I am on th
point, of preparing my resignation as pasto
of All Good Spirits."
"It does not greatly surprise me now, al
though it seems sudden."
"It is less so than it seems. It mus
have come, but certain things have precipi
tated it ; that young pastor of yours helped
with that pure face of his, and the question
he had to ask me the other night. 0
course I could go bank and try it over, but
see how it would result. The side of my
nature to which t e spirit of my present
church appeals is t.o-strong to play with.
I do not trust mysel . There is just- one
work which 1 believ I dare to try to do,
which I believe God means to give me, if I
am not unworthy, to continue in His
service."
"And tell me wh: t it is, this work."
"It is in lower .1' ew York, Emily ; but
you donot know w. at that means. You
read of the ` submer ed tenth,' and you see
a few poor folks her- in Thornton with all.
the sweet air and su ' shine in the world to
live in, and -you try to imagine what the
poverty in great oft ea is, butou cannot.
It means all that is .parse and low and re-
pulsive ; evil which fl unts, not hides itself.
But that is the life into which, by the grace
of God, I intend to g ,'and inwhich,I shall
remain. I worked t e problem out last
night. It took all ni t to do it, because I
knew what it meant, au see, and I do not
love vice and dirt and the sight of suffering."
termined to
us Christ
ornetimes
to for its
erything
Him cru -
society,
rature . of
onom ics,
up the
use."
e begin -
Spirits?"
I felt
way, to
to make,
it."
t, hope-
s over,
euch as
ife was
ich the
c lines
re held
n, alY
fellow -
hat I
ere, to
rations
le and
mod;
every
divine_
ld exi
ploy-
nulti
mong
r .in -
and
their
ns of
house
clop -
Their
n life
They
Al.
that
the
the
lame
con-
s in
has
mit,
the
no
t of
less
nee
ain
rch
for
na-
oor
ro-
to
he
in
ore•
he
11.
do
er
ery
he
h,
i-
t
e
r
t
s
I
know >b°thing among you save IJes
and Him crucified,' is translated s
in the Church of to -clay as the mot
le der. ' I determined to know ev
a ong you save Jesus Christ and
ci ed.' Everything—art, fashion,
m :sic, the drama, the latest lite
al nations, philosophy, poetry, ee
p lines, all else that goes to masse
lif of the world he must know and
` Did .you comprehend this in th
ni g of your pastorate of All Good
' In part ; and I went in to win.
myself strong, and even lodged, in a
try my strength. My thought was
the church over, to purify and exalt
" But you found it impossible ?"
" For a man of my temperamen
lessly so. It was I who was mad
Emily, until 1 became altogether
the rest. Practically our church 1
an elevated form of club life, in wh
moral and intellectual and aestheti
were cultivated, and the members we
together by kind` of social cohe;sio
fully unlike he sweet old notion of
ship in Chris ."
"But, Ste hen, you must have gained
something firm this experience. Th
cannot have en all .lost, nor the effo
" That is rue. In certain ways I have
HURO
POSITOR.
'1c It is not well to, acrifice fo
sac ifieing, Stephen.' Emilyia
lu inous eyes, looking unafra
' You have put your finger
da ger, my dear girl,but I I
note made that mistae. No, II
ing to atone for the years in wh
mac says, `pride ruled my vv
nothing of the ascetic in my n
this way: All. the years that I 1
All !Good Spirits Isave won
the Lord was going to do
Demons,' so to say. 1 could no
ing the conditions down there,
molal, and, at intervals I woul
to ask myself why it might not
to�hrow myself into that
Plaijnly the need was! crying.
alwi.yys escaped the .question in
another. Now I havealecided t
wort; for me to do."
" ut has the wok a definite shape ?
Hav you some practical line on which to
. wor ?"
" es. There is spoor little half -deserted
chap:I down in WorthiStreet,which I know
of, w ere, a spasmodire kind of work has
been ..one. I have souse money myself, and
I can command more.1 I Iknow I can get
the hapel, and I know I can get de-
cent ooms close by, the hardest neighbor-
hood n that region, where I can live. Is
that s fficiently definite'?" and Stephen,who
had r':en and was helping Emily down from
her seat, looked fondly i to! her face.
," she said.
"Does it sound very argil to yoti 1" he
asked,iis they pushed their way out through
interla ing branches to the road.
"No too hard," was the reply.
" Y s, I think that wi I d
He sopped her a molten at the'wood's
edge, net taking her hands said simply :
"If od lets me do this work, and some
day I c' me back to ask you, do you think
you could do it too ?"
" I believe I could," Einily, answered with
sweet gravity,and they walked back toward
the village, not as they; had come, but si-
lently. I
*
r the sake of finger biscuits --two bagethpr with a Mile
aid this with raspberry jam between 'each --until; tie
d into his. mould ie half filled, and pour very carefully
over these sufficient custard to fill ! the
mould to the top. Bake gently until, the
custard is set ; turn out of the mould when
cold.
ORANGE PUDDING IOED.-Prepare 'first
a pint of orange jelly aceording to the
directions on the outside of the packages,
and set this away to cool. Beat two ounces
of fresh butter and the same of caster Ow
to a cream, add to these the beaten yolks of
two eggs, a quarter of a pint of milk, and a
half pound of Eureka flour. Beat for a few
minutes, then bake in a round cake tin
about three inches in depth, As soon as it
appears done take it out ; it should be a
deep golden color, but not browned. When
slightly cooled split it in two and spread
the 1 wer half with the orange jelly to an
inch in thickness, (This should riot be
quite cold. or it will not spread.) Replace
the pperthalf, cover the surface and sides
with more jelly. When quite cold take the
whit s of the eggs, beat with two table-
spoo fuls of caster sugar, and a drop or two
of fresh lemon juice, spread as an icing over
the top; ornament the edges with split
almonds. Servo when quite cold.
FIG CUSTARD PUDDING,—Split some figs
in two and fit them round the bottom and
sides of a plain, well -buttered mould; Fill
up with a custard mixture, into which two
or three tablespoonfuls of grated bread -
crumbs or some crushed sweet biscuits have
been mixed. - Let the pudding steam for at
hour, and turn out of the mould when qquite,
cold, slipping a knife around the sides first
serve with cream.
on a point of
believe I have
am not seek -
WI, as New -
ill.' There is
ature. It is
lave been in
dered what
about ' All
t help know -
physical and
d be forced
be my duty.
same work.
However, I
one way or
hat it is the
p
On a
a half
Stephe.
crowd
which
*_
midwinter Sunday night, a year and
fter that June day in Thornton,
Castle is preadhing to a mode
n the Iittle down town chapel o
e heard him spear. The atrnosphere
of the room is neither pore nor fragrant.
The floors are bare, the pews plain benches,
and the speaker stands upoii
a small plat=
form destitute of a pu)pit Many of the
faces before him are ha' d. In the corner
by the right of the platform a choir of a
dozen girls is gathered around a cabinet or-
gan. '.hhese girls have an.. air of intelligent
self-pos#elision which ehowe I that some re-
fining influence has beep at work among
them, nor is this influence
Among them, as their leader,
brow seed clear eyes we emember, sits the
wife of tephen Cantle, 1 mly, his joy and
crown o life, and his spirited co-worker.
Whit a hymn. is being sung, before the
sermon, the door opens, and a lady,attended
by a maid, enters the chapel. Stephen Castle
- does no see the stranger as she enters, but
she is seen and recognizediby one person in•
the roorni. There is but one woman whom
Emily gastle has evet-seen whose form and
movements have the pecliar grace which
marks the new=comer, and although she can-
not distinctly see her face beneath its veil,
she knows it to be her hu.band's old friend,
.Stephanie Loring, now the wife of Lloyd
Petersham. She bas been married while
abroad, and Emily has heard of her ..recent
return to New York, but neither she nor
Stephen has met her.
Stepping forward; at the close of the
hymn, to the edge o f the
with a small Testament in
few ver es'from the Serine
Hardly las he read the ve
accustorhed now to the ro
•
far to seek.
with the pure
latform,Stephen,
his hand, reads a
n on the Mount.
ses when his eye,
gh-hewn type of
feature of his chapel hearers, notes that
after many months he is again face to face
with Stephanie. A ray !:gain
uncontrollable
joy in the recognition ertfrases his face, but
as he goes on to interpret t e pessage chosen
it is pl in that he is neith r stli �'mulated• nor
trouble by her presence ; in act, it is for
the ti a forgotten with ev ry ther personal
conside etion. There is n dis !'der nor in-
attenti it in the room. Ei ery Ye is riveted
upon t e face of the preac er, and the love,
which in so unusual a degr a had been his
both among the simple fol in Thornton and
the cultured people in t e Chirch of All
Good Spirits, is seen in -the unwonted gen-
tleness which softens the faces of his
hearers.
This experiment has riot failed. The
highest gifts are not too hii h for` use in up
lifting the lowliest, and all the' grace and
po*er arid energy of Stephen Castle's na-
tur are at work here amo>;
and outcasts, and are rewat
At the close of the servic
anie meet, with a warth cla
Then there are a few cordiq_
cerning ,the events and changes which the
has brought,
e and hie, and
joins them and
ected kindness.
g the degraded
ded:
e he and Steph-
p of the hand.
1 inquiries con -
tape of Stephanie's Asenc
her reco rery, her marria
many other things. Emily
thy women meet with urea
It is not until then that ,�ptephen 'realizes
how gr eatly Stephanie has ! hanged.
re extinguiahed,
'gether into the.
iage is waiting.
pauses on the
,The lights in the chapel a
and the three come out t
frosty street, where a car
For a moment Stephanie
threshold ',and Stephen rema ns beside her.
He has 'a word for her alone.
" You will let me say, wi1 you not, how
glad I.wa3 to know of your marriage ? Pe- •
tersham is the noblest fel ow 1"
speaks low and earnestly. Stephen
" Yes, We care for each o her very truly.
I am satisfied and I believe he is. Is not
that enough ? You will corse to the hu se,
I hope, and bring your , wife. She i t a
beautiful woman." r
"It was kind of you to a
down here, I thank yot fo:
" I wanted to see for mi
-' I thought you were rpistal
hard thing you have done, t
the one mistaken. You hav
It is much to me to have you say thi
coming."
self," she sa
en in this ha
ut I find I
done well.'
Stephen speaks as one deepl moved
re.
as
Yes, I know. It must e so. Once, I
hurt you. I was cruel, b t you forgave
ape: All that I said then I an unsay now.
When 1 beard you preach to -night I be-
lieved in you and in•the Chr' t you preach-
ed. Goodinigh't."
having thus spoken, Step anie enters her
carriage ; Stephen joins E ily, and in the
darkness of the night they g their different
ways.
(CONCLUSION
. Spine Cold Def serts-
When a; hostess who labors under the
disadvantage of having but one servant
undertakes to give a dinner she is generally
thankful for recipes for dainty dishes which
may be prepared in advance of the dinner.
Here are some desserts belonging to this
category : .-
RosE CUSTARD.—Pour a pint of nearly
boiling milk upon three beaten eggs, - add a
few lumps of sugar, and when slightly
cooled stir into the custard half a pint
bottle of raspberry syrup ; if not colored
sufficiently :With this' add a few drops of
carmine. Pour it into a buttered fancy
mould, set this in a saucepan of boiling
water, and let it simmer until firm. Put
aside to bepome cold, then pour out.
PRINCESS CUSTARDS.—.Make a custard
by the directions given above, omitting the
coloring. Pear thin custard hetet very small
china cups (buttered), aid set these
in a coal oven to bake until firm.
When cool, turn them out o#i to a circular
glass dish, arid fill in the Apa.ces between
with red eurr nt jelly. !
ROCItEST PUD»1Ne,,-4
Suter a fluted
mould and d carate it with few strips of
candied fruit and cherries et the bottom
and round the sides, then 'arrange some
)
AN OPERATION
A SMITH'S FALLS CA
IMPORTAN
AVOIDED.
SE OF GREAT
fl , -
Erysipelas in the Face Develops
into a Running Sore—Doctors
Declared that only an Opera-
tion could bring Relief —A
Medicine Found which made
the Painful Operation. Un-
necessary.
From, the Smith's Falls Record.
A famous German medical scientis
remarked that the world is full of m.
women who are sick because of their
ticism. The wisdom of this remar
never more self-evident than it is
t once
ecep-
k was
dicine
vey a
given
il in
start -
sore
three
bone.
and
sical
cord
lved
o me
box,
con -
the
aled
nec-
ight
ppe-
re-
ider
Mr.
ceche
ring
out
er,
ery
lds
By
Disraeli's Cheek.
An excellent story is told of Disraeli and
the lady he afterwards married, Airs. Wynd-
ham Lewis.
That lady was living near Cardiff, when
tbrough the window she saw Mr. Disraeli
approaching, and ordered the servant to say
she was not at home. When the servant
descended to the hall Mr. Disraeli was
hanging his light overcoat on a peg.
4"Mrs. Lewis, sir, is not at home," said
e flurried maid.
I did not ask for Mrs. Lewis,"- was the
calm, statesmanlike reply.
But I don't know whe she will -be
" urged the maid.
y ; " but II am going to wait till she
come back, so make me s me tea."
e did wait, he got his tea, rid he mar -
the widow.
•
The Meanest of Men,
an men --are, somehow o other, inter -
g studies. A gentleman who is inti-
ly associated with the bu iness ends Of
at many religious weeklie , says North
Weet, is sending out the f epi -
on the su ect of mean men ' "A
may use a• wart on the back of his
for a collar' button ; ride on the back,
of a train to save interest on his
y until the conductor' comes around ;
is watch at night to save the wear
r cross to save ink ; pasture his
r's grave to save! corn but a man of
ind is a gentleman and' a scholar corn;
to a fellOw who will take a news -
and when, asked to pay for it, puts it
e post-offie and has it marked, 'Re -
back
Dizz
does
11
ried
Me
eaten
mate
gre
and
gram
man
neck
coach
mone
stop h
and te
dot o
rnothe
this k
pared
paper,
into th
PUN
JULY 10, 189�,
rdan's NEW Store
Headquarters
For everything in e Grocery business
Aftim--„Choice nd
.AT THE LO*EST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR CASH OR TRADE.
Choice butter and eggs wante , for which we will pay the
highest market price.
M. JORDAN, Seaforth.
It cries out to your nerves from
a prison house ofleather. III -fitting
aloes would '813011 the temper efa
saint. But when you buy the Slater
shoe, you get $5.00 worth of comfor_b with every
tt $3.00 pair of shoes. They are madO tdEtfeet--raade
from best imported calf-sktn, in black or ran,, by the
= Goodyear Welt process. which Is Identical with. the
..0„„ hand -made, Right slaapes—manyvkitbs—Stazupsdon
the sole 83.001 stpo, 65.00 por pair.
The Slater Shoe (for Men.)
ROBE T WILLIS, SOLE AGENT FOR SEAFORTH.
6
The Bel
CEY
le of deylon. Imp
N TEA
• ve your complexion. Keep your
nerves right. we long and happy.
LUDDELLA e$,Y:LON TEA W!LiL FILL THE
Four Prics 25c, 4-0c, 50c
All 4,-:to-d4te storekeepers sell it. Try
•
BILL FOR YOU.
and 60c.
t and be con—
LUMSDEN
WILSOA
ARE STILL SELLING WHEELS
, Although we do not pretend to supply -"any bicycle made we still have the agency
Seaforth for the old reliables, viz :
THE HYS OP, , THE BRANTFORD,- THE FLEET, or THE CRt3SCENT:
And they e the leaders and sellers in all parts of the country this •year arty
tell.. Youlc anot go wrong by purchasing either of them, at the right price, but be ore
your guard,,,i we have heard of unscrupulous dealers in Borne places- quoting the priee of
bigh grede ittheels that they Were not selling„,much below their value, in order to create
the impressipn that the.wheels they were actually agents for, were equally cheap. It's
an old trick land the public are getting onto it, but still, it catches an unwary customer -
occasionally. Avoid disappointment and save money by ordering one of the above high.
grade wheels from the only authorized agents in Seaforth.
smA_Pdpai..1-±,
MAIN STREEI
HE MINDS OF
0111104ANS
•
A COMBINATION OF
RARE, SEARCHING
AND POTENT
ESSENTIAL DISTILLATIONS
FOR INFLAMMATION
EXTERNALLY
For all Pains, Aches, Sore
Joints, Sprains, Bruises,
Scalds, Burns, Sting;
Bites and Chilblains.
INTERNALLY
For Colds, Sore Throat,
Croup, Asthma, Pond,
BY ALL DRUnaloTo son DtAttile
/WOE Ms. MVO 60.0. lualt MOTTLE
THE DODDS MEDICINE INX
TORONTO, OW
Are entirely engrossed at the present time with the political
, situation, and the probable outcome of the approaching
', -elections, but the great question with you just now is
MMER CLOTHING.
lo set, your mind at rest, just call on us and examine our
elegant lines of Summer, Suitings, the newest and nobbiest;
our Summer Furnishin s, the very latest and prettiest ;„.
our Summer Underclot ing, the most corafortaVe and thik
best quality.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE,
ESTABLISHED 1867.
HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO.
OAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS -
REST
B. E. WALKER, GENERAL MAR.A.oau.
8EAFORTH BRANCH.
A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Drafts..
issued, payable at all points in Canada and the principal cities in
the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermucht, tk,e.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest,
allowed. limprInterest added to the principal at the end of May and Novem-
ber in each year.
DIArs' Sales Notes.
Special attention given to the collection of Oommcsrciai Paper and Far—
HOLMESTED, Solicitor. M. MORRIS, Manager..
DISE
4.rain.vireek. oaliwntem: segi aN, 14
lesigh°aiTialtslco—urnuMlepil
.Thill;e:eenwgIra4:10,0woisfie.agbdo. putollatik.n3
41-whiningdtesmi._litin
' ,..laGe.'636:enneoinv,setbrheueden:woi
rt.a burr: ;
Jan was retnrin
:toa.be,altwbahylaseeetr,:hti Crie.hoyed;
Us horse rumen
Snrtetettn, ii?dlytioleisti 1
Se
.00tt, Nellie
40oula, J.
-junior third,
-40"Wrien, Luella
Second t
Bertie
The best spelle
Fier third, James
lie O'Brien 8
Yirst part,
The followin
- est Eseter and
Henry Wit
-fel. fourth, Violet
-Thomas Mannin
Webb, Bertha
-Senior third, W'
Xthel
-Jackson, James.
-James Snell. :In
den, Crawf
second, Albext
Harry Metiool,
Ha
"Council met p
-court of revision ;
.reeve in the chai
'were on motion in
mann, assessed f
sion 11 ; the
Henderson was re
-on motion of T
tier, the court of
the assessment
-court of revision,
Christopher 3 -
,council, stating
had died alread
offer a reward
he is offerin
seconded by B
of $50 offered b
$3011 who will give
/cad to the convict
'ter of accounts
tient. Council wi
August 3rd, at .1
trustees will pleas
--iionson or before t
Su
held here next 8
for the corning 12
Violas being over,-
-usual routine, and
-"etump and is
-duties. --During th
pounds of milk
-cheese, and the Ma
cents a pound; Th
though cirennistanc
-outset. Patronize
in a position to
ill spent Sunday
Joshua Hill has re
ing lately near Brue
Mr. 3. liiltv
Irwin, who lias
forth. ---Quite a nu
the raising of Mr.
borne, on Tuesday.
Presbytery
This Presbytery
:30th, 1890. There
tifiurt was the call
Malagawetch and
Breton Nova Seal,
eheanbjers and Alex.
-eral of the mem
-were present, all o
tor, end their regre
should be severance
McLeod presented t
gations caning. Id
and apolte of his ten
tion for his people,
led to the conclusio
him was to accept
approval of Presb
on motion, agreed t
Rose from his preset,
that of Malo.gawat
-appreciation of the.
a Christian and n
'whenever Mr. ,11
Pastorate of Msla
ed to wait the ort
Inverness. Leave
McKay to moderate
loss, Riversdale au
A Lit
The Isnow is lying
has been swept from
,that xnakes good
and grocers have
*in ling bells, and
al ng. Just now
-She sat in a rocking
-curely on a pretty re
.had been put on the
she sat down and it
her. On her lap
jacket, and over the
shawl, that must ha
was a baby. A ti
veil over her faee to
queen. Ifer horse is
glove.s on, and no
are qttite old, but
ing iu the most viol
the little queen near
laughing, the horse
abletrot, and the
gayly, _ Rere they
them laughing. T