The Huron Expositor, 1898-05-27, Page 6NAT 27,
VETERINARY
TORN GRIEVE, V.8., beam graduate- of Ontario
Veterinary College. All diseases of DomeWo
anienale treated. Calle promptly attended* ind
OOloe and residence' on Gatwick street, _ one doer
Teaelnary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto Oollege of
VeimtWzy &GAMS., Bator Graduate of Ontario Yet-
• Merlitedlety• All dime's of domestio animals
Ireated• All mils promptly attendedlo
day or night. Dentietry and Surgery a Merolalty.
Olioe end Dapeopuo-Da Campbell's old office,
lain street Seam*. Night talleanswered nom the
gam. 1406-52
Happyiiralthy
hood! ery childless
woman f els a tugging at
a _her heart -strings
- ten en she seer
ate. another woman's
happy, healtky
la*** _rollicking baby.
Motheihood fit wo-
man's supretnest
childhood she
shows how deeply
this sentiment is
implanted in her
breast when she
d011s. There are
thousands of
otherwise happy
wives in this
world t who only
lack the thrilling
touch of a first-born's fingers to complete
their happiness.
Every wife may lie the mother of happy,
robust children who will. Thousands of
women who had lived years of cheerless,
childless wedded Iife, or whose babies have
bean born to them weak and sickly; soon
te ate, are now -happy mothers of healthe
children, and bless Dr. Pierce's Favorne.
Prescription for the wonders it has accom-
glishecIfor them. This great medicine acts
directly and only on the delicate .and im-
portant organs that bear the burden of tne.
tensity. it oiakes them strong, healthy,
vigorous and elaitic. It allays Whine.
=Afton, heals ulceration, and tones and
sengthens nerved. It banishes the
discomforts bf the expectant months and
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain-
less. It insures a healthy child and an
ample supply of nourishment. Honest
dealers will not offer worthless substitutes
for the sake of a little added profit. ,
cannot say enough in Praise of Dr. Piette's
Pavorite Prescription, as it has undoubtedly
Fed my life," writes Mee. Florence Hunter, of
rley,, Logan Co., Ark. " miscarried four
mes; could get no medicine to do me any good.
. After taking several bottles of Dr. Pierces Fa-
. vorite Prescription I made my husband a pres-
ent of a fine girl."
Free Dr. aletce's:Common Sense Med-
ical Adviser. For paper -covered copy send
et one -cent stamps, to cover customs and
tosailin:r antia Cloth -bound so stamps. Ad-
dress Dr. It.Y. Pierce,.nuffalo, N.Y. A whole
medical library in one r000 -page volume.
'LEGAL
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Publio. Money to loan. Office over Pioluird's Store,
1628
2111. G. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron. Holt &
Cameron Burbler and Solloitor, Goderkilt,
111110* Offloe-tilamiltoa street, opposite Colborne
_ 1461
I:11Z SCOTT, Barrister, go. Sollefieor for Mot -
eon's Beaks Clinton. Mee - reliott lock,
kaki.. HAYS. Banister, Solicitor. Conveyancer and
/tetary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion
ill'aM. 'BEM Banish/4 Solloitor,_ Notaiii. go
Ofiloe-Roonts, See doors north ofOommerole
ground Boor, next door to 0. L. Pepsis
enta-conne;o4t, Molt and Cameron. 1216
2ARROW as PROUDP0012, Banisters. Soffelare,
Pionereor. 088
inn
GAIMIZON, Q. 13., Puma. HOLY, DOOM Homme
HOLYSEITED, A10041410, to the Me firm of
McCaughey & Holmested, Banister, Solicitor
veyancer, and Noting Solicitor for lite Cm
adianBank of Cornmeme. Money So lend. Farm
for mile. Offfbe Soott's Block, Main arse*
)E1 son & Melanie' ehoe store, corner Main and
W. TWEDDLE, Dead. Mote -Over Richard -
pH. BELDEII, dentist ; (manning, firidge work
rind gold plate work. Special attention given
Om preservation of the natural teeth:. All work
carefully performed. Office --over Jobnion Brea'
S. ANDEPJ30N, graduate 131 Royal College
LP of Dental augeons, Ontario D. D. 8,,of To-
ronto University; Moe, Market look, Mitohell,
Ontario. 1402
Honor graduate of Toronto University, Den -
fat, will preotoe dentistry at hie father's rooms in
Exeter, and at hie room at flirt'. Shafer's reetartrant,
Hensall, every Wednesday.' II. Kinsman, L., D.
et Zurich the beet Thurdsday of each month.
1545-13
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon• --Graduate London Western University, mernber
of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Pic• kard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic! Ohuroh
1111rNight calls attended promptly. 1458x12
po. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. 0. M.,
ti, othoe lately monied by Dr. Ellett, Bruce-
•
„fee (angina &o., Phydolon, Surgeon and AG.
member. Constance, Ont. 1121
•
/ILEX. BETHUNE, /I. D., Fellow of the Royal
College !of Physicantand Surgeons, Kingston.
sy Dr. Maokki, Mahe Street, Seaforth. Residence
oe Thee* Square, In home lately occupied
by Z(4 ige Senor, 111T
DR. F. J. BURROWS,
Late resideniThitaidan and Surgeon,; Toronto Gen-
e ral Hospital; onto graduate Trithy University,
lumber of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
af Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
1MFOFFICE.-Same as formerly occupied by Dr.
Smith, opposite Public School. Seaforth. Telephone
No. 46, ILIS:-Night calls answered from elm.
1886
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Goderloh street, opposite Methodist ohuroh,Seeforth
J. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physiolans sad
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
a. MsolEAY, honor grOduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity • edical College. Member
College of Phystelans cl Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
TeR. F. II. KALBMPTSCH, Physician, Surgeon
and Aceoucheur, successor to Dr. W. Graham,
Brussels, Ontario. First Class Honor Graduate of
the Universities of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's (King -
sten), and of Trinity Medial College ; Fellow of
Trinity Medical College and member of the College
of Phyttielans and Surgeons of Ontarfo. Post
Graduate Course in Detroie and Chicago, 1896.
Special attention paid to di/eases of Eye, Nose
and Throat, and Diseases - of Women. Catarrah
treated successfully in all its forms. Consultation
in English and German. • 158141
WM. IWOLOY,
Auctioneer for the Countles of Huron and Perth.
and ent at Hensel' for the glaseey-Harris Menu -
g Company. Sales promptly attended to,
oharget moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders by mall addreased to Hensall Poet Office or
left at his residence, Let 2, Conoresion 11, Tutok-
minnith, will receive prompt attention. 1296-111
ti !he County of Huron. Sales *tended in all
f .
prate of the County. Terms reaeon ble. From Mr.
McDougall's long experience as a dealer In farm
stook oi all kinds, he is specially guMilied-to judge
of values, and can guarantee eatisfaction. All orders
left at Tux Exrogrrox °Mee, or at hie residence, Iot
25, Huron Road, Tnokersmith. near Alma, will be
promptly attended to. I , 1466
FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS
DUNN'S
BAKING
POWDE
LARGEST tALE IN CANADA.
, THE MAN
With The Boo
Thie most excellent work should be in every house
n the county of Huron.
PRICE, $1.00 PER COPY.
Copiee can be had from Mr. B. R. Higgins, Bruce-
- field, or Mr. David flos 540 Church street, Toronto.
Rev. Dr, McVloei, Principal of the Preebyterian
College, seys I rim profited and greatly pleased
with what I have read, and I intend next Monday to
JUIVille all our students to put it into their libraries
and to study it deligently as affording rich in-
struction in p..estorlal theology and practical godli-
nem I shell read them a few passages that they
may see thst it is far from being dull or dry.
Mr. N. Drysdale of Wm. Drysdale & Co, Publishers
end 'Bookeellers, Montreal, says :-Rev. John Rose
was I grand man, and the writing of his life could
not have been pleCed in better hande. What we
need to -day more and more are books of this class
The reading of which' tends. to the better oiroulation
of th Wood,and leering onset soul. 1566-tf
-AN 'EVERY DAY GIRL.
BY SABAli OENE Jew=
PART THIRD.
There Were very few idle home when the
month of August came in. The great hem*
was as full as it could be, and all the girls
were busy early and late. Mrs. Preston,
the housekeeper,' often *looked pale and
tired, but she was never impatient with
those young helpers who tried hard -to do
their work and had some conscience about
it, even if they didanake mietakes, or get a
little behind -hand. There were some girls
who did vex her every. day, and who could
dot be trusted, and tried to take advantage.
The little _eorld of the vests knew almost
nothing of the little world of those who
served them, of its trials, or its hopea and
ainbitions. Mery Fleming had found some
very kind friends among the guests in her
corridor and it even surprised her some-
times to'find how anxious she was to please
them and make them comfortable. She had
learned to take good care of the pretty
dresses es if they were her own, to hang
them up caretully and' protect them from
the dust Mrs. ltreston had spoken to all
the girls about this one day, and shown
them exactly. how to do certain little things
that often ce‘me in their way, but some one
had smartly aid that she was not hired to
be everybodyas waiting maid, and many of
the *.girls had given themselves as little
trouble as possible on these geounds. Mrs.
-Prestonwas always saying that the people
who came were guests of the house, and
that one's duty to one's guest was usually
plebe Politenese is a habit of doing the
kindest thing in the kindest tiay, and some-
times it is the rudest person who needs one's
kindness most. Mary Arley liked Mrs.
Preston, but she was fond of her fun with
the 'other girls, and a gay troth was dearer
to her heart than anything else. So it came
about in time that Mary Fleming knew and
loved Mrs. Preston the best of the two, not
that she did not take her share of much of
the fun that was always going on, but she
had much that was grave and serious to
think of about her home affairs and her own
future, and then there was the new joy
about John. She could not say anything
yet about these things to anybody, but she
felt sure of the sympathy of a wise, sweet,
elderly woman like the houskeeper, who
had known so much of the joys and. sorrows
of life.
The two Marys had a little room together
next Mrs. Preston's own. They used to
talk a good deal late at night about people
and things as agirls will, and sometimes
Mni. Prest'on had to tell them to_ be quiet
and go to sleep. They grew very wen used
to her quick raps on the wall.
One night when Mary Ailey was in the
middle of an entertaining account of %battle
between the colored head waiter and . one of
the porters, boat' being persons of great size
and dignityatheifamiliar rap sounded, and
then while theyewere still whispering and
lau hing softly they heard it again and
She wants something ; I'll get up,"
ifn
said Mary Fleming,but Mary Arley said no,.
that she was only hushing them. " We
weren't making noise enough for her to
hear," insisted. Mary Fleming listening ;
then shogot up and hurried to the house-
keeper"( room. Poor Mrs. Preston was
really ill ; there was an anxious moment or
two before they persuaded her to let them
go and wake the doctor.
" I always say that this hotel is just the
same as a town. All sorts eapeople live in
it," said our Mary, dressing as fast as she
could. It was the middle of the -night and ,
the great houee was still • before they could
get lea& with the doctor "Mrs. Preston was
everi more ill than before. " Ill take care
of her," Mary Fleming told- her friend, " if
you can manage part of my work for me in
the Morning. Go to bed, Mary ; that's a
good girl, and Ill stay here."
The doctor was an elderly man who had
been staying in the house all summer, and
he looked at eur friend earnestly as he came
back to the room with some medicine.
I trust you to do just what I say, so that
this good friend of ours may be a great deal
better in the morning ?"
" Yes, you can trust Mary Fleming,
said Mre. -Preston eagerly. " I will answer
for her," and the doctor went on mixing his
doses and giving, the directione. After he
went away Mary sat by the window. It
was a lovely' night ; the waning moon was
just rising:behind the great hills, and one
by onatheir shadowy shapes stood out clear
in the dim light. It was only a little after
twelve o'clock, and for a girl who had been
on her feet, quick and busy all day the
thne until daylight seemed long. It' was
lucky that there was a good deal to do for
Mrs. Preston at first, and thereafter awhile
when she was better it was very hard to
keep awake, She did not like to walk
about the room or even to move for fear of
waking the patient. Suddenly she noticed
that the sky had a strange lighe in it • that
was not moonlight, down toward the south.
Mary wondered idly what it Could be ; not
northern lights, not moonlight ; fires in the
woods perhaps ; but at tbat moment the
strange red glow grew higher and spread
wider. it was a great fire and it was in
the direction of her own 'home. At that
Children Cry for
CASTOR IA.
Maned ha awn fat et Ant snot er hal
:be in danger. She leineefar out of the
window and strained her eyes to look and
worry. There, wail nd large village, between'.
the hotel aed home.*
• The great total. end all its buildings iseeM-
ed as sound asleep on the long hill -slope as
anybody tinder their roof& The ,stillness
was profound out of doors, and the sick
woman slept quietly, free from pain at. last, ,
in her narrow bed at the 'other side of the
roont. The lightwas turned very low, . and.
an open closet door shaded the room. At
last Mary could net bear to' look at .the
great red light any longer ; its was 'afraid
that the should forget and meant or ory
aloud. She left the window and crept eta-
' ly over to the bed and sat down Ion the floor
by the foot and leaned. her head against the
edge. The tears stole down her cheeks ;
she could, not'help orying. Oh, if she could
only fly to her mother 1 She covered her
face and turned away from- the light. It
wag still three or four hotirS before mornhig. •
She thought of all -the taoubles of thiur
household at home, and mild not see what
. working for the small wag that she was
she oould dote help them. ist3he must go on
only fit to earn, and give , her father and
mother.what she oould, Oh, if her father
could get awaj fromDolton; he could not get
well there and so he °Old not work, he hed
no money and there were too many houies
in Dolton already. There was no In--20'of
either letting or -selling timing; and: 'the -
weight of the mortgege wouldtrouble them
more and more. She never could let John
Abbott Weigh himself &mu -with the bur-
den of such failure and poverty. She had
not known what to isay to him when be
talked on in his lighthearted way, making
plans about what they were going to do ter
gether by and byt
In the graydawii Mrs. Preston stiried
and awoke. " Why, Mary deer 1" she said,
puzzled at first, and then remembering.
Were you so frightened, child ; nave you
been awake all night ? Don't mind, I'm all
right now. I *suppose that' the doctor
frightened you a little, but in a day ,or two
I shall be quite myselt again. Why, Mary
and go to sleep for a 'little while." But
Mary was already at the table measuring
one of the small doses that the doctor had
left.
She pulled the curtains down. She felt
stiff and lame ; it was a great comfort to -
have something to do instead of sitting and
thinking of all the awful things that might
or must have happened.
Early, before anyone else was etirring in
the house, Mary heard the dootor coming,
along the corridor. He was a lame man and
she knew the sound of his limping otep, and
went out to meet him.
" You did not send the night watchman
after me ?" he said. " I am glad to hope
that everything has gone -well.".
" Why, yes !" he said cheerfully a mo-
ment later. " You do your young nurse
great credit ?" and Mrs. Pureston smiled.
And my doctor, too," she said.
" You have. done just as I told you,"
said the doctor to Mary, looking at the
ton was a verj sick woman le.st night. I
was very much worried after I went down
stairs, and feared that I °nett to have got
somebody else to come and watch, but I
thought that I could trust you and I was
afraid of the bad effect ef coming back and
disturbing you."
The houeekeeper smiled. "I yes, you
can always trust Mama. she said.
It was daylight nowaa'the sun 7 was fast
coming up. Mary Flemingas yonnie heart
was full of excitement. • Thank God she
was good for something in this world, but
oh, her mother, and the great horrible light
of the fire ! She °could uot Wait longer ;
she stepped out of the room. and flew down
stairs and knooked at the telegraph girl's
little bedroom door in one of the lower cor-
ridors., " Oh, come come qttick, Nelly,"
she iniplored. " AL what happened at
„Dolton last night ; there wag au awful
" What's the matter with you ?" asked
the sleepy girl. " You are as gray as
ashes ; have you been up all night ?"
Yes, yes I Don't talk. Come quick."
" Bathe office there won't be -open ys4t,"
said Nelly Perrin, looking &little rueful at
the loss of her morning tap. Nevertheleess
she hurried into her clothes,and starting off
bravely, soon reached her desk at the office.
Seating herself at the instrument, she said,
impatiently : " Yam needn't drive me to
pieces • " but after a, few brief clickings she
suddenly looked surprised and listened in-
tently to a long message.
"The office in Dolton was burnt" e said
gravely, "There was a great fire laannight.
I get word by way of Harriaville. Almost
the whole town was swept by flames -the
shoe factories and churches and - business
_mitten. Oh, I'm real sorry; Miss Fleming.
I ltepe nothing happened to your house !"
•But Mary had already gone, raoing up-
stairs to tell Mary Arley the -bad newts, and
the two poor children 'cried together and
began their day's work with heavy hearts:
Toward noon Mrs. Preston was GO much
better that they dared to tell her, and to
ask if there was no possible way to manage
so that they could go home.
Mrs. Preston's face looked pinched and
pale on the pillow. " No, no don't think
about it," said Mary Fleming affeotionately.
" I know all about the people who are go-
ingto-day and the new ones coming to take
their places. Mother would send me word
if she or father were hurt or anything.
We'll see to our pitchers just the same as
ever, won't we, Mary Arley ? Your house
is far enough out of the village not -to be in
much danger. Don't you worry, and I
sure to be about the house to -mor-
row," said Mrs. Preston ; " the doctor has
been here again and sage so. And Mr.
Dennis sent me word to let you, Mary
Fleming, do the beak you can in my place
to -day, and to send for him any minute you
want him."
Mary Fleming's cheekS grew crimson:
What would her mother say if she knew
that she was useful enough already in this
great establishment to be put into Mrs.
Preston's responsible piece even for a single
day.
I don't care who satin she is young !"
Mr. Dennis had said. "Sheas the most able.
and conscientious 'girl in the'house. Not mo
quick as some, but if I mild 'have twenty
such girls I should take a long breath mid
think that it was a happy day for the hotel
Mary Fleming felt all that day as if she
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litIMMONS, of aailaybee, Ont. „Ile
, says hie kidnOs .:end back were
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He has only t half a. box of Dr.
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One Pill a Dose.
Price, 25 ots a Box.
et
were madinof something curiously light, and
flew about as if she neVer needed to stop.
The fatigue and excitement stimulated her
wits and her energies. Even the worry
abont the fire waa inch Ulla and unreal in
her miad, with the hu ry and responsibility
of the gteat infloW of new guests to the
hotel. She went wit winged feet from
room to room, direotin two or three girls
here and doing somettit g herself as it ought
to be done there, and ow flpding a few
minutes to ask Mrs. Preston for adviee and
orders. There were only ,ft few people in
the hotel who knew much of Dolton, and
they could learn noth ng more than the
first news in the morning. Toward *upper
time, when her oares were over, she put on
a fresb, cool gingham dtese, it is always the
best way to begin to reit to take off one's
" tired elothes," and then she went out to
watch for Johu Abbott. e It was his thy to
Next morning early t ere oame a, short
message to Mary Flemizig from Mr. DelMil
that if she liked to go hame to Dolton for
the -day there woulcl be Ino objection, pro-
vided she could arrange for her work among
she got up and went to see Mre. Preston,
the other girls. She fel tired enough as
who was already up and. equal to some part
alo
of her cares. She -kissed or sleepy,anxious
Mary, and told her by means to , go at
once, and to ask the der to have her sent
down to the railway eta ,ion in time for the
firat train. She must net think about the
work, either ; it should sal be managed,• and
toe
she must ot come back 'until early morning.
The new ople in the corridors were wel-
come guests, -very quiet and considerate,
apparently, except one Or two. So off flew
our friend, and an hour or two afterward
Mary Fleming, feeling bewildered enough,
was finding her way itemise the open , smok-
ing space where the Dolton Home had
stood,and all the Dolton shops and churches.
She had heard on the way dawn that her
father's house was saved -the fire came al-
most to the next door ; but when she walk-
ed up the little street, littered Mill with
cinders and nuseellaneous heaps of house -
furniture, and then caught eight of the
house,and of the two green . pear
trees that stood by it, and had
unlatched the gate and walked up' the lit-
tle side path, opened the kitchen , door and
saw her mother, she was the most delighted,
contented girl in the world !
They had never been ' separated so long
before. They kissed and kissed each, other,
forgetting to be restrained and undemons-
trative. *
" How womanly and wise you look to
me I" said Mrs. Fleming, impuleively.
-" rye been in a good school up there,"
mid Mary, smiling. " You don't know how
good Mrs. Preston is ; I feel as if I were
going to be learning off her all the time.
()h, there are so many things PYO been
keeping to tell you ! But tell me how
father is; and 'avant to know all about the
" Haire you been keeping something to
tell me about John aestbbott, I wonder ?"
asked Mary's mother. .
" I suppose so," answered Mary, much
confused. " Why, has he mid anything to
anybody yet ?"
behaved Ilk; a man. I stipPose neither et
you will ever think of anybody else. But
there'a plenty of time ahead to think of get -
Yes of course," Mary spoke dutifully.
But to b'e just past nineteen herself, and to
have John within a week of his twentieth
birthdity, seemed old enough to satisfy the
most exacting: They had great plans for
making themselves useful anal for making
money apart before the time should come
for being married ; but Mary no longer
thought that a crowded country village was
the only place in which to live. She had
learned in these few weeks to feel at :home
among the green fields and the hills, and
John plans for getting a farm of his own
just as soon as he could seemed the moat
sensible plan in the woelda
It was an inciting day in Dolton, or in
what was left of the psior aittle town ; and
Mary and•her mother -weat out and tried to
find and to console some ofe their homeless
neighbors. The Fleming ,house was Verowd.
ed with such people already, and Mr. Flem-
ing was so busy that h could hardly find
time to speak to Mary though he welcomed
her with delight.
Thet evening, after obi had refreshed her-
self -With a long sleep in the late afternoon,
and had had a quiet supper of bread and
milk in her old childish fashion, she joined
her father and mother, who were sitting on
the door -steps. The green grapes hung ha
heavy (Austere on the old vine,and the pears
were beginning to look brown and shiny on
the two pear trees. She loved them in a
new and unexpected way bemuse they re-
minded her of the country. She could not
help.remembering how at a loss she was that
day in early summer when school had fin-
ished, and she did not know of anything to
do with her incompetent self, and feared
that she was going to be a failure in life.
How busy anti how happy she had really
been, and how fair the future looked now.
done prefty well with picking up odd jobs
of carpentering, and with your help that
you sent us home ; and, you know, we've
had Berne boarders that strayed along ; but
now that's all past, land I'm going Vs do
what your mother has urged me, go back up
country again; 'twiltbe better for my health
and your mother's, tOo. I may's well tell
you that Ferley, Of our old shoe firm,
has offered to bu e out on this place.
rebuild, but its go
They were well tus red, and are going to
scratching along in ng
°lion for a man like
to be hard work
and I want to go back up country. where
our mother and I ere horn and used to
now everybody. ohn Abbott's a good
boy ; I ain't got o e thing to say against
John. Only the w ek before last he was
down here and sto ped over a train, and
w. as urging me to_ ove up near where he
; there's a good s all farm that he's .got
his eye on, and he aid he'd put something
he's saved with m e. I was short Nith
him that day, for WWI owned here was
only a burden. ut now, if Farley gives
me my price, why 11 pay off the mortgage
an snot., 4, up ina see. ,*_,tie . little .p.laolt An. 4
to hove her father so intended and pleasa,
telling her his. plena, and making st MR life
for himself. She' thought, withagreat hap -
pima, of Johnaegitedness and helpfulness to
her diecouraged father. Perham, by and
by, she and her another could take some
people to bomdlor the stunmer. She would
learn everything she could, and do her best
for her guests, strangers and foreigners
though they might be, ff ever this plan came
true. It wm a lovely and rewerding thing
to mike people a home in stranp places, to
make them like the place, and like you, and
be contented and happy themselves.
" Fether," said Mary, suddenly, " aro
these ,ar trees too large to move ?"
" Yes ; I suppose they are," answered
Mr. Fleming, turning to look at her with a
smile. " You ought to know enough to
we could have a -graft or some-
thing," said Mary, " and a piece of the
grope vine to carry away ; there are some
things that I like about this house, if it is
in the village 1 I was so sorry when I
thought it was burnt When did any •of
you me Aunt Hannah ? I was just thinking
of that day when she came along last spring
and I cleared up the yard." -
• 1' That was the day you first began to
take hold, wasn't it ?" said her father, re-
ileetively. " I seemed to 'be Ionia' every-
thing go mysielf, but now I'm goin' to begin
all Over spin. ' I took to this plan o' John
Ableott's'ftom the first. NO ; we haven't
seen Aunt Hannah since."
• The next itioriiiig earlY limy was all
ready: to begin her 'wo at' the'hotel again.
ill
It Jammed so beautifu look out ' of the
oar windews and see th broad,' quiet lamb
' lap with ltinitcited, dhturbed people, its
slew traihof emelt. and whiffit et acrid
Mlles that ble* aboint with every breeze.
And John Abbott, boyish and - eager, - with
all his -manly steength and soberness, John
Abbott- came over to see har after dark, and
they talked about their happy future to -
A" It seems as if_nothing ever , happened to
me until this summer, and then- 'everything
happened at Moe," said Mary Fleming.,
" Now, What do you think that•Mrs.Preston
told me to -day ? She hat been - with Mr.
Dennis two winters in that splendid New
York hotel, . and he thinks everything of
here'end he wants -her to have an asshtant
housekeeper, and she says that I may" have
the chance. What do you think the salary
is from the first of November until we come
back aere in the' summer ?" and she told
" Dear me 1" said John Abbott. . ,
,g why
that's amazing ! but I clan% have you going
" Oh, yes John," 'said Mary. " It would --
give 1111 smell's start ; it would help us out
splendidly. Now, let's be good, John ! Ito
all Mrs. Preston's; gift, too. She has helped
me and taught me everything,: rm only
an every -day girl, but I love my work, and
" But when we have our man house,
John," she said shyly, looking at him with a
dear smile, " one person is always going to
have a corner whenever 'she wante it, and
that's Aunt Hannah. I was jest as cross
and miserable as I could be that , day. last
spring, and a didn't see my way one step
ahead. I suppose its just so with lots of
girls beside me. She jusetalked to me a
little while, and told me what I've often
said since, that it isn't waat you do, but
how you do it, that builds your reputation.
She said that we could be famous for deing
the commonest things, and talked to me
that way as nobody ever had before • and
soinething struck a light for me - that' I've
gone by and lived by ever since. I shall be
grateful to Aunt Hannah as long as I live.
Don't you remember thet day last spring
when you came down to Dolton and I was•
trying to tie up the grape vine and you
helped me ?"
went to walk and stood on the little
bridge."
" Don't go yet," said Mersa " I want to
tell you something more. I never used to
like father, and now I begin to think every-
thing of bim. I used to be cranky myself,
and -then when he was cranky I hadn't a bit
of patience. I've learned one thing in this
household of girls this summer, and that is
if one comes down oross in the morning she
can set all the rest of us by the ears. I
used -to think 'twas other people's fault if I
was cross ; but I have found out long ago
that sometimes its my fault if others are. '
" Ail those things are so " replied John
Ablbott soberly. Come, 'Mary, who do
you think is stopping over at the farm this
minute ?"
" Why, don'e know," said IIlary, won-
dering.
" Its Aunt Hannah," said John. • " Mrs.
Haines had alweys known her ; she happen-
ed along last hight, and she says she wasn't
very far from here, and sh‘e bad heard about
the new hotel."
" Why, the dear old thing ! Oh, John,
do bring her over, and Mrs. Haines, too,
and I'll show them round. Oh, Aunt Han-
nah likes pretty things so much she'll have
a beautiful time. take her to see my
lovely Mrs. Duncsai in the east corner
rooms. I told Mrs. Duncan about her one
day, and all her pretty old-fashioned ways,
and how she goes about the country, and
her good sayings and all her funny stories ;
she said she wished she coutd see her.'
" I dare say I ma come," said John
promptly. " 'Twould be such a treat for
both of them. All the women folks think
the hotel is a kind of a palace."
" Of course it is," exclaimed Mary, " and
I'll tell you one thing, John ; the people out
of cities think just as much in their turn of
knowing country people and seeing how
they dcf things. It maxes 'ern have a great
deal better time up here to know somebody
on the farms, and be asked in and taken
notice of ; it really does. Yon know Aunt
Haunah always says that there ain't but a
few kinds of people in the world,but the_y're
put in all isorts of different places. Ob, I do
think its really beautiful to be here ; and I
lost all that time when I was growing up
lust because I hadn't found out how to en-
joy myself. I thought for ever so long that
an every -day girl hadn't a bit of a chance,
and now I think that nobody's chance in
the world' is half so bappy as mine. There
is, something 'wonderful that comes and
helps us the minute we really try to help
ourselves." •
arm zee.)
ES
THE WORLD
Rheumatism Banish-
eci Like Magic.
A' -hltunrollous Statement -Rem
Ilef from One Dose.
Mr. E. W. Sherman, proprietor of the
Sherman House, Morrlsburg, Ont. is known
by thousands of Canadians, hence the fol.
lowitig statement from Mr. Sherman will
be read with great interest and pleasure.
"I have been cured of rheumatism of ten
years' standing in three days. One bottle
of SOUTH AMERICAN RHEUMATIC
CURE performed this most remarkable cure.
The effects of the first dose of South Ameri-
can Rheumatic Cure were truly wonderful. I
have only taken • one bottle of the rem-
edy, and now haven't any sign of rheumite
Us= ln my ,system. It did me more good
than all the doctoring - ever did in my
For sale by Lumsden & Wilson,' Seaforbha
•
ouroelf before
%taking
intem.
GAINED 22 POUNDS.
I have more faith in Dr. Wardts`Blood
and NOM) Pills than anything else a
have ever used. Since using them I have
recommended them to several of my
friends who were troebled as I was, and
now they are in splendid health. I had
been a sufferer, like a great many other
women, with a disease peculiar to my
sex. I tried everything I could read or
think about to help me, but was getting
wore instead of better. My condition
was terrible -I was losing flesh and
color and my friends. were alarmed. I,
consulted 'a doctor of this town and he
said I would never get better ; that I
would always be sicklyend delicate, and
that medicines were of little use to me.
Hearing what Dr. Ward's Blood and
Nerve Pills had done for °there, I de-
termined to try them myself, and to -day
I weigh one hundred and forty pounds,
while before I weighed only one hundred
and eighteen pounds, andimow I have a
constitution that is hard to beat. I have
not suffered any pain in months, and
earnestly aope that Dr. Ward's _Blood
and Nerve Pills will reach every woman
suffering as I did. Sincerely yours, MAY
COLE, Simcoe, Ont. Dr. Ward's Blood
and Nerve Pills are sold at soc. per box,
5 boxes for $2.00, at druggisti, or mailed
on receipt of price by THE DR. WARD
CO., ye Victoria St., Toronto. Book of
Information free: -
The Value of a Smile.
Many years ago the late Dr. Shippen, of
Philadelphns, left his house in early morn-
ing and was hurrying down the street when
he noticed a singalar and fetecious looking
man, whose gaze was fastened upon him.
With instinctive politeness ond bonhomie
he smiled, raised hie bat and passed- on,
when suddenly he heard a shot. Turning,
he found that the stranger had just left his
home with the insane purpose of .killing the
fiat man he met. He was the first man,
but his absolute courtesy had put the man
off his guard, and the next passerby had
caught the bullet intended for him. That
smile and bow had saved bis life.
When the country was a century younger
and the Indian was yet in the laud, a gen-
tleman upon the then frontier was hunting
with friends, got separated from them, and
completely lett 1his way. Every effort to
retrace Ms steps led him still farther into
the wildernese., and night overtook him in a
dense foreat. Overcome with fatigue, he
lay down under a tree and slept profeundly.
In the morning be awoke with a start, with
that indescribable feeling as though some
one was looking at him, and, glancing up,
he saw that he WRY surrounded by hostile
Indianarand that the leader of the band, in
war paint and feathers, was -bending over
him in no amiable mood:
He took in the situation at a glance, knew
his immediate danger and had no means of
averting it. Neither did he understand a
word of their language. But no was aelf-
possessed, knew the universal tlangue.ge of
nature, and believed that even under war
paint and feathers " a man's a man. for a'
'that." He fixed his clear, bold eyes on the
Indian and -smiled. Gradually the fierce-
ness passed away from the eyes above him,
and at last an answering smile eame over
the face. Both were men, both were
brothers, and he was saved.
The savage took him under his protection,
brought him to a wigwam, and after a few
days restored him thins friends. Courage,
self -command and tact had gained the day.
•
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Lexative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Drug-
giste refund the money if it fails to Cure. 25o.
1581.86
The "Gold Train. "
It is an old established custom amongst
many railway companies to give distinctive
names to their principal trains, which are
not only peculiarly suggestive to the travel-
ling public, but appropriate characteristice
of their peculiar runs. " In the old country,
for instance, is the "Irish Mail " and the
"Flying. Scotchman" is the only name by
which the fast express between London and
Edinburgh has been known for years. In
the United States the practice is widespread,
and the "'Empire State," " Cannon Bail,'
" Black Diamond" and the "Fast • Mail"
are amongst the many titles which are
familiar to travellers. In Canada, Nova
Scotia has the " Flying Bluenose" and New
Brunswick the " Flying Yankee," which
speeds between St. John and Boston.
The latest train christening is that of the
Canadian Pacific's westbound trans -contin-
ental express, which is now known as the
Gold Train "-a peculiarly appropriate
name, for since the beginning of the great
rush to the Klondike; this train, daily
crowded with gold seekerse frequently
pulls outle two, three, four 'and even au
many as five sections. Wiadsor street
stetion presents an unusually animated scene
now-atdays in consequence, all sorts aod
conditions of • men, *omen and children
gathering to witness the departure of the
" Gold Train" and to bid good-bye and wish
good luck to the fortune hunters who rep-
resent nearly every nationality and all
wallas in life. It was on one of these occas-
ions that No. 1 received its auriferous cog -
An old lady bustled in, evidently in search
of Nome departing friend, and eagerly in-
quired of an offload "Has the 'gold trein'
" Gold Train "-happy thought -the nam e
stuck. The old lady had unconsciously hit
upon a name far more expressive than that
which perhaps many a railway magnate
would have cudgelled his brains over in vain
to evolve ; and the " Gold Train " will ever
remain a prominent feature of the Cananian
Pacific service while the powerful magnetisin
of the illimitable geld fields of the far Cala-
adieu West- remains undiminisheta-Mon-
treat Herald.
The Pay Of Trained Nursees.
" The average sum paid tO pupil nurses is
ten dollars a month for the first year, and
fourteen dollars a month during the second
'year, writes Elizabeth Robinson Scovil on
The Life of a Trained Nurse," in the May
Ladies' Home Journal. " The remuneration
varies in different institutions. In a few
training schools the nurses are paid nothing.
After graduation head nurses in hospital
wards receive from twenty to thirty dollars
per month • superintendents from five hun-
dred to twelve hundred dollars a year. Dh-
tricb nurses, who are employed by various
churches, societies, and sometimes be pri-
vate benevolence, to work among the- sick
poor, receive about the same salary as a
head nurse in a hospital, exclusivead board.
"Private nurses receive from fifteen to
twenty-five dollars a week. They have to
patethe rent of a room •to use as a head-
quarters, and their earnings are more 1
Our direcaconnections will ;save you
time and money for all points,
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and Califorrsia
Our rates are the lowest. We bane t
bo suit everybedy and PULLMAN TGUIte
MT OARS foe your aenommodation. Oaf
for fuetaer information.
Grand Trunk Railvray.
Trains leave Seaforth Jand Clinton statical ee
follows •
Goma Weer -
Mixed
Mixed Train
Goitre Hem --
Mixed Train
Wellington, Grey and
Gonna NONTII••: Passenger.
Brussels- .. 10.16
Goille Sours- Passenger.
Clam
1155 xi.,
218 P.111„
Bruce.
1.40 ten.
1.45
9.17
9.45
10.01
Loudon, Huron and Bruce,
GOING NORTH-.
Wingham
Exeter -
9.18 6.65
9.80 6.07
934 618
910 6.26
918 6.83
10.15 6.56
10.83 7.14
10.41 7.28
10.56 717
nao 8.00
7.04 8.45
7.16 4.00
7.24 4.10
7,47 4.80
8.06 4.60
8.17 4.5W
8.24 La
8116 5.16
8.50 5.26
10F THE
SAW
Pg
1.0
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wo-clgo 1:13
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si:e13-7:2 0:4: 11-1, .1::
tee li) -0 -...s. 5 :
5 so 110
Moe
kin
log, a-
Zublitteeettetesf of
411661:Melt.rtifit:.rii-131.
attended
denoe, dire
Lea
GODERI
And wbuld
4ocoming to
give my
And Win
formito Se
WO Mire;
Mae
'add in Sago
The IiIcKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
Geo. Watt, President. Haricot E ; J. B
Sesiortli P. 0. ; Thomas E. Hays, Inspector of
Lessee, Sealed& P. 0.
W. G. Broadfoot, 13eaforth ; John G. Grieve, Win-
throp ; George Dale, &Worth ; Thomas E. Heys,
Clinton •, Thomas Prager, Brumfield% John B. Moe
Lean, Nippon.
AMYL
ROA, ifinith, Harlot* ; Rob*. McMillan, Swarth
lama Oumneing, Egmondville ; J. W. Yeo, Holmes -
Atte P. 0. ; John GOVGGIOCk and John a -Morrison,
Parties desirous to effect Insnranoes or Armin
•oi other buttinem will be promptly attended to on
'pplication to any of the above officers, addreseed Si
their reapsoMve post offlees.
Musical - Instrument
ESTABLISHED, 1873.
Owing to hard times, we have con-
3luded to sell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly Reduced Price&
Organs at $25 and upwards, I
Pianos at Corresponding prices.
SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING:-
precanous. It is rare for a nurse to be ena-
ployed all the time, and her workeis so ate 0
duous that it would be impossible for her
to stand the strain of continuous work. "
. SCOTT BROS.
vete. No
incurred un
guaranteed
with local
:write. En
15 T
Manufac
Balt haw
Alsed
twines. An
Xel of pi
letintates
Wor
Syst
TEST
pore ed
lion of the
of Memory
!Dance, Penal
LABORATO
Sold