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The Huron Expositor, 1898-06-03, Page 6' k*,2 ' f ; VRTERINART TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario ei etetterioary College. hel Menges of Domestic animal* treated. Calle promptly attended to and charges; moderate. Vetetinary Dentistry a specialty. Odice aed residence en Goderich street, one door Ent of Dr. Scott's office, *Worth. 111244 G. H. 431814 Teterhiery Surgeoei end Dentist, Toronto College ret Vinenavy dentist% Royer Greduate of 033terie Vet- stinary College, Honor member of Ontatio Veterin- itedieeal Society. A11(11484665 of domande animals ' Imaged. All calls promptly Mended to day or Melt. DentlsWy and Sargery A specialty. Oleos and Dispensary—Dr. Claniphon'a old office Mein else:OW=141e Night callsansweme horn *it office. 1406-52 .7.-747Famm777110.17M. LEGAL JAMES L KILLORAN, Banister, Saone% Conveyancer aid. Notary Public. Money to lean. Office over Plokard's Store, formerly Each:nice' Insietuse, Main Street, Seaforth. 1528 al . CAMERON, formerly of Cameron; Het & twice Otice—Hamilton street, opposite Colborne . CAIXISTOD. Boxrister and Seidler, Goderich, 11041. 1452 AMES SCOTT, Minister, Me Solicitor for Me. 21. eon's Bank, Clinton. Office — Mott lock, ton, Ont. Money to loan on mortgage. 1451 BS. HAYS, Banister, Solicitor, Conveyancer end NOIRTy PEIblIO. Honcho, for the Dominion k. Officer—Cardno's block, Main Reed, Seeforth. dowry to loan. t. leit6 BEST, %thine% Solicitor, Notery, 1 6 Moe—Rooms, eve doors north ofOctomemie ground doors next door to C. L. Pipet s swery eon. Main *wet, 'Elsaforth. Goderich enis--Cameron, Bolt and Cameron. 1215 QARROW PEOUDFOOT, Marriseers, Sondem*, leo., Geduld% Oneario. T. Gesatee, Q. 0.; Pnotmnoe. 68e rillIMON. HOLT & HOLM'S, Berristers Se- te netters in CbaneerY« eeceaDeerteh• Out X. 0- 0Aitsimea, Q. 0.. ?MAW How, Dunear Helens HOLIIRSTED, suoceinor JO 1110 late firm of je . McCaughey & Hohtested, Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer,. and Notety Solicitor for the Oen ' adienBank of Commerce. Money be lend. Feral . tor tale. Chloe in SeoWs Block, llain Street i...Seeforth. DiNTISTRY. W. TWEDDLE, Dentiet. Oft:A—over Weald. „ son & McInnis' shoe store, Corner Main and On streets, neeteettt- IDR. BELDEN, dentine crowning, bridge work and gold plate work. Special attention given the preservation of the eatural teeth. All work earefully performed. Office—over Johnson Bros.' aardware store, Ssaforth. 1461 7m•••••• 8. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College JJ of Deptal Surgeons, Ontario, D. D. fe. of To- ronto University. Office, Market Block, Miechell, Ontario. 1402 Telt. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S. A/ Honor graduate of Toronto University, Den- tist, will practice dentistry at his father's rooms in Exeter, end at hiajcom at Mrs. Beene' reataurant, Mensal!, every Wednesday. 11. Kinsman, L. D. S., all &Web the last Tnurdeday of each month. 1545-18 taBincAL. Dr. John McGinnis, Roo. Graduate London Western Unieersity, member Of Ontario College et Phyisielans and Surgeons. °Moe end Residenoe-eeFormerly occupied by Mr. Wm. Plekard, Viotoria Street, next to the esthete" Church efeeNight tells attended promptly. 1468x12 ilia% ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. 0. M., Victoria., M. 0. P. S., Ontario, suooneor to Dr. office lately occupied by Dr. IHott, Brame eldintario. re E. COOP1tR, M. D., M. B., L. F. P. and S. jee, Glasgow &c., Ploysiciaa, Surgeon and A°. °anchor, Oonshinoe, Ont. 1111 111:THUNE M. D., Fellow of the Roy*/ College of Phiskians and Surgeons, Kingston. w to Dr. ackid. Office lately occupied far .The Maoldtt, Maui. Skeet Seaforth. Residence —Omer of Victoria Square, in bonse lately occupied by le. Danosy. 1121 ON. F. J. ,BU R MOWS, Late residentPhysicien and SuipOr.1 Toronto Gene oral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University, member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons st Ontario. Coroner tor the County of Huron. alrOFFICK,--Same as formerly occupied oy Dr. Smith, oppoeite Public School, Eleaforth. Telephone MO. 40. /LB—Night Calls answered from offloe. 1380 DRS,. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Sodirich street, opposite MethodIst churoli,Seaforth J. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Anti. Arbor, and member Ontario College of Physicians snd Stugeons. COroner for County of Huron. C. MAoKAY, honor graduate Trinity University, gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. 14138 - TAR. F: 11. KALBFLEISCH, Physician, Surgeon eler and Accoucheur, successor to Dr. W. Graham, Brussels, Outario.• First Class Honor Graduate of the Universities of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's (King- ston), and of Trinity Neale! College Fellow of Trinity Medical College and member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Post Graduate Course in Detroit and Chicago, 1896. Special attention paid t3 diseases of Eye, Ear, Noae end Throat, aod Diseases of Women. Catarrah treated successfully in ail 14 forms. Consultation in English and German. 1581-tf ' AUCTIONEERS. WM. M'CLOY, Auctioneer for the Couratles of Huron and Perth, and Agent at Henget for the Massey -Harris Menu- eecturing Company. Sales promptly attended to, charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mall addreseed to Hensel Post Office, or left at his 'credence, Let 2, Concandon 11. Tuck- seemith, will receive prompt attention. 1296-U TbRN H. MoDOUGALL, Licensed Auctioneer for ee the County of Huron. Sales attended in all parts of the County. Terms removable. From Mr. McDougall's long experience as dealer in farm stook of all kinds, be is specially qualified to judge of values, and can gearantee satisfaction. All eiders left at Tax EXPOSITOR dike, or at his residence, Lot 25, Huron Road. Tuokeremith, near Alma, will be promptly attended' to. 1466 FOR TWENTY-SIX YEARS DUNN'S BAKINC POWDERG THECOOKSBEST FRIEND LARGEST SALE IN CANADA. THE MAN With The Book This most excellent work should be in every house n the county of Huron. PRICE, $1.00 PER COPY. COPIOS can be had from Mr. B. R. Higgins, Bruce - field, or Mr. David Ro-ss, 640 Church street, Toronto. Rev. Dr. MoVioer, Principal of the Presbyterian College, says :— I am profited and greatly pleased with wbat I have read, and I intend next Monday to advise all our students to put it into their libraries and to study it deligently as affording' rioh in. *Auction in pastorial theology and practical godle nom I shall read them a few pumps that they may see that It is far from beiog duller dry. Mr. N. Drysdale of Wm. Drysdale &Co., Publishers and Booksellers, Montreal, says :—Rev. John Ross was a grand man, end the writing of bis life could not have been pleoed in better hands. What we need to -day more and tnore are books of this class The reading of which tends to the better emulation (lithe blood,taid *ring inane soul.. nee.0 A man may talk of disdaining physical strength and proWess until Doonisday, but the fact remains that he cannot look at a picture of an old-titne knight, magnifi- cent in his physical pro- portions, dauntless in his physical courage, and artned, ready and eager for a contest to the, death with any comeri 'without a thrill of sidmiration. Mental superior- ity is desirable ia n d admirable, ,bitt is the "game wor th the can- dle," when ' it is won at the ex- ,pense of phys- ical health and strength? The unhealthy man may gain the pity and even the admiration of men and women, but it is a question whether such a man ever thoroughly gains their respect. The man whose arteries bound with. the rich, red blood of health carries with him a force and an intensity that command re- spect, even though he be slightly inferior mentally to the weak, nervous man. While no medicine in the world will add an inch tooa inan's stature, there is one famous medicine that will fill the veins and arte- ries with the rich, red, bounding blood of perfect health. It is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the great blood - maker and blood -purifier. When the blood iS pure and rich and red and plenty, and filled with the life giving elements that nourish every tissue of the body,.it is im- possible for a man to suffer from 211 -health of any description. When every little blood -vessel in the lungs cluivers with the rush of healthy blood, it es impossible to have unhealthy lungs. When the walls of the stomach are nourished with healthy blood, dyspepsia and indigestion are im- pnesibilities. When the liver is supplied moth healthy blood it is bound to be active. The skin that is nourished with healthy blood will beclear and fresh and glow with health. "Discovery " is sold by druggists. Mr. Isaac E. Downs, of Spring Valley, Rock- land Co., N. Y., writes: " For three years I suf- fered from that terrible 'disease, consumption. I bad wasted away to a skeleton. To -day I tip the scales at 187. and am well and strong. The ' Golden Medical Discovery ' cured me." 411411•111111F DAVID LYALL'S LOVE STORY BY THE AUTHOR OF "THE LAND 0' THE LEAL." just to please her, who is so rod a .friend to us all.' _ ' Yes,' I said, ' surely,' wh oh seemed but i a helplees and stupid speech _but what can a man do when be II brought face to faoe, as - I Woe at -that moment. without warning, with the woman who was to eveal to him the hidden and inexpreesibleijoy of life, as well as some of its bitter pain ? I wonder is it so with most inen ?—I I knew, as raY eyes riveted themselves od Diplom Win - gate's face, that she was the wife God had given to me. Whether man would seek to keep her from me remained to be seen. I cannot now recall what Fail said during that brief interview, only I know that I took but little part in it, feeling as if a spell had been cast upou me. I think that Eu. phan herself felt some eMbarrassment on account of the shy youth evidently rendered speechless by her presence, for she did not stay long. She offered me her hand at pitt- ing again, and its touch thrilled me through and through. I few that her color height- ened a little as she left the zoom. Mot' Cairneross went with her to the door, tef was her homely way, and when she came hack she fell foul of me .at- i once in gentle banteri 1 'Bien me, laddie, whereis your tongue ? Here have I been cracking ' ye up to Miss Wingate as the cleverest loon in the Dale, an' ye stand afore , her like nothieg better than a muckle sheep. Shets laughin' finely at me, l'ee warrant. What hiled ye, Davie Lyall? tell me that.' , 'I don't know,' I answered stupidly, for the spell was en me yet. 4 0, Mrs. Cairn maim I believe you have done an ill work bring'ing us two together in this room.' 4 What for—w,het d'ye Mean ?' she tusked, some gravity shadowing the mirth on her face. — ' I mean what I say. I'll marry Euphan Wingate some day, if she'll bave me.' ' Nonsense, lad,' she answered sharply ; ' that could never be. Itialsomething higher 'than a Feel& 'midi° Prefessor Wingate's seekin's for his dochter. There's nae limit to his ambition. He's t expectin' to be knighted at the Queen's next birthday, and do ye think Sir Robert a,nd Lady Wingate would look at the likes 6' yon ? Tak my advice, laddie, an' dinna Mak' a bigger fule o' yoursel' than you can help. I Omit I'd better gie ye a hand to get awe' to London efter a . All thought of London! was for the time beitig banished from my Mind. Sleeping or waking; I thought of nothing but Euphan Wingate. And ooe day I saw her again. It was on a Saiturday afternoon. I had' come out by the train froM Edinburgh, and at Ankle station I saw her also alight. She gave me a bow and a smile, and I lifted my -hat ; but somehow I dated not go to speak to her, though it was thel thing I desired above everything. ,' Whee I got out to the station yard the Byres deg cart, with my grandfather's man Bennet, was (waiting for me, but there was apparently neither hotse nor manfor Mies Wingate. I waited with my heart foolishly beating till she came onnand when I saw her glance round disappointed- ly, I raised my hat agaid and stepped for- ! Via' II. there is no one te meet you, Mies s Wingate,' I said, ' will 1 you give me the honour and the pleasuree---' ' Oh, thank you. I shall be very much obliged ; but I can't understand why they haven't come to meet me:, I certainly said this train.' ' We may meet them cin the road,' I said cheerily, while fervently' hoping we .should noe. Then I helped herlin and made Ben- net sit on the back seat! I felt a i thrill of pride because the'dog cert was so 'well ap- pointed, the horse above reproach, and Ben- net such a presentable' servant ; also I ini wardly blessed my grandfather for the little' conceitjwhich caused hint to keep one of the best tuin-outs in the' Dale. So we drove away, and rhy very hands trembled on the reins. But I found i my tongue, and we talked as if we had known each other all our days. I was for driving her right up to the honse door. but let l' the ,private gate which gave admission f to that part of the ground we met the rofeasor himself. He tellect al face, and the most dieagreeable u; was a t II, spare persqn, with a severe, in - manner in the world. ' ' Who is this young gentleman, Euphan r . he asked, with a pointed and by no means, civil glance at me. '' "And how comee it you! are driving in his traP ?' ' ' That is Mr. David Lyall from the Byres,, papa,' she said, ' a great friend • of Mrs., Cairncroas, It west very kind of him to drive me up, when Oere was no one to meet me, and I said you fwould certainly thaek him yourself.' 1 , 1 There was a good deal ot daring in thie speech, but she spoke sweetly enough t; disarm all displeasure; nevertheless th frown seemed to deepen on the Professors beo, o z I - , Iw.am 'certainly obliged to Mr. Lyall, bnt I hope you will not trespass on the kindness of a stranger again. _ It was a moat un ourteous speech, and it indicated as plainly' as possible that Profel= sor Wingate did not desire the pleasure Of my acquaintance. flied he said so in lut many words, I could not have felt mote hurt and'humiliated. I saw ' his daughter redden, and she ' cast upon me a glance which had something appealing in it. Then her father, with a few brief words of formel- thanks, took her aivay, and I drove away - home alone, my hesirt heaving like a tumult- uous sea. And thit was the beginning. fIt would take too long to give the history !of that summer, the manoeuvring and schem- ing to meet, the ggadual growth of a levy which was strong ir death between us tWo.' Mrs. Cairncross treed to check it, millet° discourage us as much as possible, nor lid we ever meet in her house except when ehe could notpossiblyfavoid it. In October the whole family went back to town, which Was unusual. But mil daily occupation in the lawyer's offiee kept me there all the week, and sometimes weimet. One day as I came down Castle • street to Princes street I saW her at a ahop door, and I knew from her Axe that some trouble was at her heart. I heatened towards her, end we greeted each other, and save tor 'the light in her eyes which I had learned to look for, she gavero sign that I was more to her than any o her man. Till then no word of love bad passed between us for, dear as she was t Tile, I had nothing to offer her, nor had I earned the right to speak. ' You are not lecoking so well as whe.n I saw you last,' I ventured to say, and to'my dismay her eyes soddenly filled with tears. What man could 'stand that? I was Sore A LEAF FROM AN OLD LOVE STORY. I would like to think it over, Davie. It's. a thing that takes a lot of thinking,' Mrs. Cairticross *aid in that quiet, sweet way of hers, and her eyes looked across the sweet spring slut& into mlne with an under- standing and sympathetic glance. We were sitting together in the window of her draw- ing -room at the Ingle, and the quiet ot the summer evening was undisturbed hy any outward •sound. The window was wide open, and the air which stole in upon us across the smooth lawns was odorous with the -breath of hawthorn and laburnum and the young shoots of the sweet briar. It was only May month, bat summer was upon the land, without a touch of early frost or a nip Of east wind to mar the benignity of its smite. ' I don't see that it needs so very muds thinking, Mrs. Cairncross,' said I, in the hot, impetuous way of youth. rm sick of my life here. I simply can't go on with it, and I won't.' She smiled, and there was a great deal in that ;smile. Recalling it now to my larger vision, I know that it signified not only a quick understanning of my case, but a boundless patience with all tbe unreason- ablenes I and impetuosity of youth. That's strong speech, Davie, but ye are a great strong lad, she mede answer ; only there are other things, other folk to be thought o' besides yourael' in your life, jist as there is in my life, an' ey'rybody's.' There's my mother and iny grandfather ; they're everything that's kind and good, of course, Mrs. Cairneross, and I Wouldn't be a brute to them for aeything ; but oh ! they are terribly set in their own narrow way ; it's just like going against a stone wall try- ing to explain anything to them.' She did not reprove major this epeech so sharply as I expected. That's your view in the meantime,' she said, a trifle dryly. But wbat I think they'd need to ken before they let you away is what you are gann to do in London. What ails ye at the Byres ?' ' 'Nothing ails me at the Byres, but I want a career. I feel that I am made for better things ; and what I want you to do, -Mrs. Cairncross, is to speak to my mother, or my grandfather if you like, and try to bring them to a more reasonable view of my - cas,ey.'e '11 need to. bring me to reason first,' alio said. I'm no very fond o' the idea of you gaun awa' to London. It swallows up ower many o' oor folk. Besides we've nev- er heard thatiWillie Sharp has 'dune much good for hinted' or ony ither body.' 'He's aye gettincr a living anyhow,, and not asking anybodffor help,' I replied sav- agely, and before I could say any more a servant came!into the room. Please, ma'am, Miss Wingate is in the drawing -room,' was her message. All right, Annie ; I'll go and see her. You sit here, Davie or I send foe you. I have long wanted' to introduce you an' Enphan Wingate to each other.' I did not say anything, nor was I particu- larly interested. Nay, I was a bit irritated beeinse she had come to diseurb our talk at a entice' stage. I was very intimate at the Ingle' and I could talk to Mrs. Cairncross more'frankly than to anybody in the world. She was middle:aged, hut not old, and her spirit and heart were the spirit and heart of youth. Her house was the meeting place of many young folk, who loved her and whom she loved, as she would have loved children of her own. Thus she had earned the grati- tude of many parents. I knew Euphan Wingate by name only. Her father was a great Edinburgh doctor, a professor at the University, who had thought to highly of faulds air on one occasion when out at In- neshall in coneultation, that he never rested until. he bad built himself a house in one of its most beautiful spots. The site had been presented to him by Mr. Claud Imes, and it avas part of the policies. The house stood not far from the Ingle, which was occupied by Mr. Cairncross. The Wingates kept two servants in it all the year round, so that there were always some of the family there even in winter. All this I knew, and had heard much talk of the Wingates, but I had never met any of them, nor had I any par- ticular desire to meet them, little dreaming what life had in store cementing me and them. I was standing up by the open win- dow listening to the brooding twitter in the trees, which was harmoniously blended with. the low, crooning melody of the cuahat in the wood, 'when Mrs. Cairnorosa's rnaid came back, and asked me to step into the drawing -room. And there I saw Euphan Wingate for the firet time, and so I see her now in my rnemory and in my dreams. She was sitting in a basket -chair, and she had a grey gown on, soft and dove -like as were her eyes. She got up when Mrs. Cairnoross spoke my name, and offered me her band ; and there was in her look and manoer a gracious sweetness, and the smile upon her face Was, I thought then, as I do now, the loveliest in the world. Yet she was not beautiful, though on her open and frank face there dwelt the bloom of health, And in her happy eye the fearless joy and hopeful- ness of youth. Mrs. Cairncross sings your praises to, me every time I see her, Mr. Lyall,' she said, with an arch and merry glance. I believe she sings mine to you, so we must be friends MAK AND WEARY WOMAN FIND A REAL FRIEND IN ROUTH AM ARICAN ERHAPS he wait cynic, but some one has said that in this age there are .ric) healthy women. The ege has maul Ivo* men, strong , and noble -physically, as they are mentally and: morally; but it is true nevertheless, that a large tier- centage of the wo- men of the country suffer from nerveus- nese and general ele- Witty. They drag out a weary existence, and each day! is a day of pain and suffering. This was the case with Miss Annie Patterson, of Sackville, N. Ie She suffered terehly from indigestion and nervousness. She Was Influenced by soine one, somehow, to try South American Nervine. Of course, it was like' hoping against hope --another patent medicene. But she had taken only one bottle when her !water(' began to take me pe health of earlieet years, end after us ng three bottles 9sah was completely cured. Ne wonder she strong in her convic0oU that there is no i•emedy like South AMeri- can Nervine. -2p. For sale by LumSden & Wilson, Briefer th WHETHER SOR si oh THE ARM , LEG, HEAD, FACE 6,,r2 OINTMENT of fo6 094. VVR1 HEAL IT LEOMAN5011,81TESICO.,TORONTO. ; saa. DEALERS. PRICE 60o. ars nioR, pail to it to restrain myself froiri taking her in My arms, but I dared not 'For God's sake Euphan, tell.me what is the' matter,' I said' hoarsely. "iYes, I will tell you,' she said, trying to calm hermit 'Let us go to the other aide, into the gardens for a few minutes. If they see:us—well, don't care.' drew her band through my arm, and to- ge her we crossed theetreet. am in sad trouble, and I hatie no one to tell it to, now that they will not let me orl to dear Mrs. Cairncroes,' she began. Niou know this is the examination time at the University, and the London examiners are down. Yon have heard of Mr. Spehce Morhani, the great surgeon, haven't you ?' I said I had, but it wasn't true. All my deidre was to hasten what she had to tell. 4 He always steys with es. This is_ the third year he has been, and last year he asked me to marry him. This year he hair asked mit again, and my father says I must; ori that I leave the hours and earn my living asi I like.' I can't remember what I said; nor :do I t nk it would be profitable here to set it &mu. l'If be is an examiner,' I said, when my fleet wrath was spent, ' he must be an old man.' ti Oh no, not much over forty, and he is ,,yery olever, and even handsome too, and he will be a, baronet next year, and expects a rciyal appointment as well. All the same, I wouidn't marry him if he were the last man on earth.' ! We had Walked down the slope,- and were temote from the traffic of the street. It alias a chill and grey November day, and the mist hung low from the Castle roder, and almost enveloped us where we stood. Look- ing upon her dear face, I spoke out all that Was in my heart. i Euphan, lam mad, I belieVe, but onlk Mad with love of you. I have nothing on earth to offer you but an honest heart and Veining hands. But, if you will only let me Wait and hope, ril earn a position for you. ril achieve everything for year sake.' She just looked up at me then simply, and Mannered— Yes, I'll wait for you, till I am old and grey if heed be,' and her eyes shone with allot light which is the beacon ot every pod' man's life, pointing him onward and upward alivays. . ' And you won't marry this old exani- . leer ?' I cried, full of disrespect and hatred towards him, though I after*ards learned -to estimate him at his true worth. 11STO if:he were twice a baronet, and Queert's physician ten times* over,' she re. pliediend we plighted our troth in the grey November mist, which was kind and tender to us in that it hid out troth -plighting from the envious and prying eyes of the outeide World. -• Love makes us brave and strong. That . . night I bearded' the lion in his den—ay, and spoke up boldly to him, too ! Even yet it makes my blood course quickly in my Veins as I recall the insult I suffered at the hands of Euphan's. father. He heard me to, the end, and I pleaded well, but his grim silence was never broken, nor did the rigid gem - nem of his face relax. When I had done, he walked deliberately to the bell -rope and gave it a violent pull. • As the servant opened the door he spoke. I excuse this gross iinpertinenee on ac- cornt Of your extreme youth,', he said. Waters, show this person to the door, and do not admit him again under any pretext whatever.' God forgive rhe for the passion of anger which shook me. I could have slain him where fie stood. Sir,' I said, as I moved towards the door, ' the day will come when you will re- pent those words—ay, and ask my pardon for them ; just as surely as the day will come when I shall take to my heart the wife given to me by God, taken from me by man. But He will not permit your iniquitous pride to work its will. There is only one Arbiter of human destiny, and He is . more powerful and more just than you.' l'in her desolate widoWhood retired to. the Byres, it did not befit me to aad to her '' dare ; therefore -I stifled my deeire for a wider *Ober*, and continued at 4the drudg- .ery of thedelk. Then rmy grandfather be- gan to talk continually lof me as bis eucces- Nor at the Byres, and even hinted" at buying - the place, if- it could bei got at a reasonable price, aud I would lay my mind' to it to make it a success. I did not give him much entaouragement ; for though I loved the place as one loves what is associated with the recolleotions of happy boyhood, it was not to my mind to settle clown to the keep- ing of sheep, though they were my own, and the tilling of the acres which ewned no stray but mine. I spoke first to my -mother of my desire to get away to great London, ' which was ever befere me, sleepieg and waking, as the place where dream come true. Alas I now I know that it is also, and in a larger sense, the place of broken hopes and thwarted pride, of heart sorrow and spirit anguish, beside which the simple griefs and leeser cares of errantry folk are as nothing. My mother looked; sad, but said nothing. She was east in algentle mould,' and could not copewith or strive againet them stronger end more headstrong than herself.. ' Sutetehe told' my grandfather that night, and he came to me next morning in hot anger, hitsfeyes blezIng upon me in hon- est indignation; a ' i ' What's this your mither tells me, lad ? that you are aff to Babylon, tempted, no doubt, ad mony anither fule has been afore ye, by its wicked ponip and sin. Weel, he that will to Cupar maun to Caper. But I bid ye consider it weel, for not a bawbee o' my Biller shall,ye finger if ye persist in this dell's self.will. -; ' I delft want your money, grandfather,' I answered, a bit soarly, for it is not pleas- ant to be thus peremptorily put down ; and youth likes such treatthent less than most. ' I've never sought it yet, and I'm not likely to in future. I can !work, I hope, to keep myself,' What at?' he deManded in high scorn. ' If it's to write bulks ye want, as your mither thinks, what's to hinder ye to write them here, in the lang winter nichts when byre and bucht are . steekit, an' the peat roars in the chimley lug?' — I shook my head, end there was a smile on my lips, I know. Write books at the Byres, where the whole talk was of sheep and kye, and seed -time and harvest, and all the literature tolerated was the Scotsman and the Agriculturyri. I have since proved that there was more' wisdom in my grand- father's remark than appeared to me at the time.. and I learned to regard my hrief ha - day -times at the Bytes as my opportunity, sacred to any special or dear piece of work I wished to do. But I 'was ignorant then and ignorance is always arbitrary and ill do do with, so I do not wonder that my grand- father found.me hard to bear. , , After I met and parted with Euphan 1 Wingate I persisted in. my determination to go t'e London and seek my fortune, though I had very vague Ideas of what I wished to do. The lonly person I knew was Willie Sharp, the Saddler s son - who had been cut adrift ..ftom Faulds because he wanted to be au artist, and nobody. would listen to him Or I help him except Jeissie Friar who was his sweetheart, and still waited for him in the old place, fleith love burning warni and pure and abscilutell faithful in her heart. When my mind was quite made up, and; my few arrangements in order. I walked doWn, the last night I was at the Byres, to Faulds to see Jessie Frier, for the purpose of getting from her Willie Sharp'e address in London. She lived in a little cottage not far from the Pitbraden gate with her widowed mother, whor sole supnort she was.- Jessie taught the infant department in the Board school, and had a good salary, which sufficed for their simple ,needs. She was a comely, sweet -looking girl, a favorite with everybody. ' Willie isharp and she hid` been sweethearts from their childhood. ' She was not surprised to see me at the door 'that night. ' I heard you lwere going to -morrow, . Davie, and I thought you'd - come to say pod -bye. I wish I was going with you.' ' I only wish yoa. were, and somebody else would jump for joy at the thought,' I re- plied. ' I've come ter Willie's addrese, Jes- sie, and that's theiselfitsh truth. I thought I might get lodgings beside him' ' Oh, I'm sure' you will,' she replied •brightly. He is always at the same place, with a Scotch woman at Canonbury. Just thiak how glad he'll -be to see you.' I looked at her lis she bent. over the table to write down th I address, her face looking it very sweet and inning in the soft twilight, and a queer feel* g came over me which I could not explain. But I knew as well as if it had been told the there and then, that sorrow was awai ing her in the near future. ' How is he ge ting on ?' I asked, for the sake of somethieg to say. 'Fine, I think ; he never complains. He seems to have steady work at painting or dratving. . The Only thing I am vexed , at ia that; he never tells me ; where any of his things are published. Tell him when you see him how preud we'd be in Faulds to see anything of his lin a paper or a book. But Willie WAS alwriys one for keeping himself in the backgrotind.' . ' I know he Was. I'll find out everything and write you yaelf, Jessie,' L said as I bade her pod- ye, and went off, the ad- dress safely odged in my pocket -book. Next morning left the Byres with a -very sore heart, fon my grandfather purposely went out of the house before the ing came 1 tound to the oor, and never appeared to say good-bye. My mother was tearful and reproachful, hut kind and thoughtful as mothers are, and gave me a little gift and a loving word at parttog which helped me to bear the thong's t of my grindfather's ill will. I shall atever forget that red October morning when I drove away down between the hills in tiMe to catch the first train at Braehead station, which took • me.to Edin- burgh in time for the London train. A raw lad of three -end -twenty, with a heart full of hope and aspirations, and a fat pocket -book which held nOtes for a hundred pounds, all I had in the world except the bundle of poems and stories lying at the hottom of my trunk whickwas to win me fame and for- tune in the City of my dreams.' Ah me ! ah me I NeithOr have come to me, and here an old man Bits brooding over the simple records_of Mir youth, over old-time bits of life, which have little to recommend them but their trirth. — I arrived at King's Cross about seven o'clock that night, amid pouring rain, and hired a cab to drive me to the address given me by Jessie Frier. It wags not so long a drive as I expected, having heard much of Then I left the house, and the next day I heard that Euphan had been sent to the south of France with an aunt in every way fitted to sustain and further the Wingate family pride. But she managed to -convey-to me a mes- sage that•'she would be true to me, and bade me inake haste to succeed for her sake. It was but the beginning of the long sick- ness of hope deferred for her and me. SCOTS -FOLK IN LONDON. ..9 STRANDED. I 'nave casually mentioned that I was not originally intended for the position • I now occupy. The desire, of my father's heart was to see me an Edinburgh lawyer, and I know that his ambition for me did mot stop at the point when I should write W.S. un- der my name, but even soared ae high as to behold me a judge on the bench. When my schoel days were over, therefore, I [Was ap- prenticed to a highly respectable, Old-fash- ioned firm in Castle street- at Edinburgh, but a step from the old house which 'Sir Walter has made immortal. I used to keep a copy of Marjorie Fleming in my pocket in these days, and picture the old man with pet Marjorie hi his plaid facing the 'ending' 'of Snow which was the rare delight of both. Dr. John Brown was then a figure in Edin- ,burgh streets, and my eyes used to follow 'him with a wistful reverence when I- maw him pass the office windows or met him in the street. I know now that,I would have done well to have sought speech with him, for his was the large and loving soul which had sympathy for every living thing, and a special tenderness for the trembling aspira- tions of youth, But I let my opportunity slip, AS so many of us do daily from the cradle to the grave, until the day came when I saw the throng at hie burying, and knew that I and many, many thousands morehad lost a friend who understood us. It was about that time that the office stool became intolerable to me, and I was on the point of open rebellion, when the aw- ful catastrophe took place at Fanlds which made me fatherless. So when my mother REM ES IN 30 MINUTES. A PAAGIOAL The meet pronounced 'symptoms of heart diseriee are palpitation or fluttering of the heart shortness of breath, weak or irregular pulse, smothering spells at night, pains in regjon of heart. The brain may be congested, causing headaches, died- ness or vertigo. In short, whenever the heart flutters, aches or palpitates, lt is diseased, and if life Is valued treatment must be taken. Dr. Agnew's Cure ter the ' Heart le the only remedy yet discovered which will always give relief in 80 min- utes, and ewe -atenslutely.-28. For sale bi Lumsden & Seaforth. • E " 3 189/fe Asmigimunt Mineralize a her • 4 6 Kidduck"—A kid tanned so that water "creeps" off it, perspir- ation evaporates throtsel it, and friction wears it slowly. Can be boiled in hot water without infury. Made solely for the $4. and /a grades of the Goodyea,r CATALODUE FRU giater Shoes WILLIS, SOLE LOCAL AGENT F R SEAFORTK DELIGHTFULCIGAR kA FrIefl d "r Onq 'ries it Ivka of Every J.FIATTeleei ee MONTREAL. the impossible distance's to be traversed. I reached my destination, a dull, narrow street, undistinguishable in any way from the labyrinth surrounding it, and having found the number, alighted at the door. My knock was answered by a big, motherly - looking woman with a,.very Scotch face, and she surveyed me with no small surprise. Mr. William Sharp lodges here, doesn't he, Mrs. Syme?' said I boldly. I rim a friend of his, and from the same place. Perhaps you could accommodate me too.' ' Willie Sharp lodged here once, air, she answered. 'But he is gone from me long sync). But I cen gie ye a lodging if ye like.' I could not make this out, but I slid not hesitate, for it MN a night of pouring rain, and that feeling of desolation which often accompanies a solitary arrival in a strange place was very strong upon me. come in, mistress,' I answered. Though I can't understand what you say about my friend, Willie Sharp.' So I took down my trunk; paid my cab- man, and entered- the house. She allowed ta sit by her kitchen fireside until the fire in the sitting -room kindled, and while she got 601T16 tea ready for me, told me all she knew about Willie Sharp. It was not much, and that sad, so sad that I could have wept as I listened, 'only I was toe stunned by surprim. (To be continued.) • TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.! Take Laxative Brame Quinine Tablets. All Drug- gists refund the money if it fails to Jure. 2543. 1581.86 Salary. The Washington Poet tells of a bright boy,one of the pages in the Senate at Wash- ington, who was at one of the Senate en- trances, when a lady a proached with a visiting -card in her hand. " Will you hand this t Senator Blank ?" she said. " I cannot," replied th bay ; " all cards must be taken to the eas lobby." The woman was incline be angry and ...went away muttering. Then a thought struck her, and taking ont her pocket -book she found a twenty-five cent piece. With it in her hand she went back to the boy. s " Here, my lad," she said in a coaxing [tone, " here is a quarter to take my card Madam," said the boy, without a mo- arieitt's hesitation, " I am paid a larger sal- ary, than that to keep cards out." Two Ways of Looking at Things. IF ALL SAW THINGS ALIKE THIS WOULD BE AN UNINTERESTING WORLD. It is a pity that more of us cannot mini- tr vete the twofold way of looking at things," writes Edward W. Bok in the June -Ladies' 11-ome Journal. ",There weuld be leas fric- tion in life if we did, and sweeter sympathy, kinder understanding and broader and fuller living. The fact is that we never reach the dignity of true living unless we do learn thia all-important lesson. And that it may be cultivated admits of no doubt. It is simply a question of schooling ourselves not to condemn generally what individually does not happen to be to our teste. If, for example, we prefer brown as a color them is no reason on earth why we should condemn the taste of any one who preferred to wear green. What a vast majority of us need is to be a little more self -poised, more judiCial, more willing to see gciod in the tastes of others, although they do not please our own particular fancies. It we all thought alike, read the same books, saw the same 'plays, wore the same colors, this would be an ex- Ceedingly uninteresting world. " We cannot see all things in the same way, but we can come near to justice and true respect by taking a twofold view of things while etill retaining our strong in- dividual viewer. Seeing a *possible good or use for everything does not necessarily mean ar. weak individuality. The moat uncomfort- able people itn the world are those who assert their judgments in a hard, decisive' and final manner, rie if they were courts of last resort. On the other hand, the bright-, eet and best minds are those that have most respect for the opinions of others." • MOTORMAN O'REILLY'S CASE He yeas Cured of Diabetes by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Every- thing Else Fails. • • TORONTO, May 30—(By Telegraph) With reference to his experience with Dodd's Kid- ney Pine, and Diabetes, Mr. T. H. O'Reilly, Toronto Street Railway motorman, No. 624, writes, corroborating the report of his cures. Mr. O'Keilly says :—" For three yetirs I suffered horribly in spite of all medicines I tried. Not one of them gave the. least re- lief. I endured the torture of scalding pains while urinating, and all the other agonies of Diabetes. " Finally I was induced to give Dodd's Kidney Pills a trial. The very first dose did me good, and I got better and better with each succeeding dose. Three boxes worked a thorough and complete cure." To Make a JElappy Efome. A religieue contemporary gives the follow- ing recoil* :—(1) Learn to govern yourselves, ancl to be gentle and patient. (2) Guard your tempers, especially in seasons of health, *ration, and trouble, and soften them by prayer, penitence, and a sense of kly9tir own shortcomings and errors. (3) Never speak or act until you have prayed over your words or 110141 and concluded that Christ would have done so in your place. (4) Remember th of speech, the gif more valuable. from others, but evil nature, who pect. and which give, as we often giveness ourselve or angry vrord; makes the quarre disagreement. ( gentle tone of voi and pleasant thi ity offere. (10) and sympathize (11) Do not negle effect the condo degree; (12)_Av &sof sulkiness. • M1 t, valuable as is the gift, of ilence is often muck, 5) De not expect too much remehiber that all have au e deielopment we must ex -- should forbear and for - desire forbearance and for- , (6) Never retort a sharp- s the seeond word that . (7) Beware of the first ) Learn to speak in s (9) Learn to say kind s whenever the opportam- tudy the eharacter of each, ith all in their troubles. t little things if they can of others in the smallest id moods, and pets, and • Ho A young man b He was eager to. self worthy of th a country church people in it, And any opportunit Christian work. In the congreg been a drunkard, come a changed One day, in et overcome by his under its debasi week. Then he friend and said : " What shall do ?" " Do ?" said t cr other. " There ix but one thing to do. Go to the prayer -meeting. Take your usual eat, rise at the usual and tell the who e story. Ask the pardon of God and of th Church. Do this if Ant are serry. If ou are nob merry, stay _away. The poor fello went, and did as he ' had. been advised. remblingly, he told of his. temptation and f his fall. With teats he offered his conf sion, and asked that the petitions of God' people might be offered for divine help, hat he might never again be overcome by emptetion ; but not a word of encouraging r sponse or a prayer in. hia response was off red by any of the members , prTesheen tm. eeting e ded. The people filed out - past him on tbei way ,from the church. Not one of the approached him. They wire had vowed to cherish and help the penitent and the fallen, Vont out and left their erring brot er standing alone in his. shame in the ho se of God. " It can't be t ne. Hel must he a hypo- crite," one said another, as an excuse for his neglect. " It is no use -enddle such men. They are a disgrace to the parish," said a third. The young me ber pained out with the rest I3ome feel ng of sympathy agitated hie heart. He etched the retreating fig- ure of the abash d and humiliated man as he slunk away fr ni the thuech with bowed head: The sigh troubled him. Re went ,home, but could not stay, He wandered out again, and hi anxiety led him to the drunkard's hous . He hardly dar d to knock at the door.. He grew hot an cold, wondering what he ought to do, A last, he thought he heard a wo.nan weepin within, and summoning all his courage h rangahe bell, _and then wished himself thousand miles away. Be had never spoke to the man in, his life? and he thought t at probably his intrusion would be °onside ed impertinent. The wife adrni ted him, weeping, " Oh," she e id, " help ire 1 May be you've come t me to stop it. John is go- ing away. He's packing up. He's going. for good He s eavIng me and the child- ren ! He'll neve come back, He says he will never set fo t in this town again. He is so ashamed to what he has done, and the way they've tre ted him. He can never plead 'with hi and prevent him front hgooildngu?pu his he d again. Oh, met you. The young ma forgot his timidity. " will try," he said He went into the room with the discour ged penitent arid shut the door. The sou de of pleading --then of' prayer—came th ugh the pattition to the wife's eager ears. An hour later the visitor came out. Behin hitn walked a man whacky head was erect. " Well, Jennie," he said, " seems I've got obe friend left in his place. As long as he, sticks I'll try to tick, too." Ho_pe and de rmination were stirred. Another attemp for permanent reform, would new be m e. The unselfishness of the young Christi n, in doing what others - would not do, ace mplished this. The man was saved to hie f wily. His soul had been, strengthened i fight with evil. Who - can you help, boys ? • He Helped. • d just joined the church., o something to prove him - Christian name. It was There *ere a few young here did not seem to for praetical everyday tion was a man who bad but had reformed, and be- an. ess of temptation, he was. Id appetite. He remained g influences for about ent in great trouble to a- • A lstew "What is an ave A little girl held co " Please, its what Bewilderment folks it was in the less varitten—" The he a year on an averog ind of Nest. age ?" asked the teacher.. t het hand eagerly—. hen lays her eggs on."' ed • but the child said -bo.'ok, in which was. lays two hundred eggs. .11 Forgot In a cotmtry (Marc Sunday the officiatin self in -the pulpit w notes. He managed, difficulty and ne less few rambling remar subject. At length, fairly worked up, h abruptly, by saying—' unneoessary for me to marks on this occasion who greatly disliked heard to exclaim—" Be is Notes. in Scotland the other clergytnan found him. thoat his customary however, with much iscomfort, to make a, on the prescribed finding the matter concluded rather Brethren, it is quite eke any further re- " An old woman, read sermon, was mum you canna:" 1 -What At thl !Art v0 Veatcheri Hunan after de territorl that the con,* =tee fa I o, 11 townshi ot the B PIISCS johnsto No. 2, Stephen ef ineel Ifa en 1,- o. 3 towiuxid, Road. Irir. gel No. towashii < ?lob to, °ravens No. .1 Watt W o vd ; T meeting &turd& cards toi central tom* V. T VII. era, °oat ins, to si for then inetitate of the eJ *Gelation Boole ambition Board of amine th - • VIE 1 principal member* year. i Rawl* .sociation urgently entry itp entry ern titer the public ce Rawly • opinioi preaencp otibere Caseelmic Teacher,:.• That fal drawing Aeries pr* pogo patine to =comp.' trating# Rem* elation, t heldnt t of eaob .said meet sary, and the want get perm do so, " That t its Omni eatiGnini ,110110-01 Eauftvo no repret factory 11 idea thel That ing vont the grant work. ter of 1 i 1. -The 610110016 8660114 C least Jun 2. The be eliang canna* -.3. &tinged-. . in line I; iherj -- The fa vincitirt mast was: nig for him and Af 'Whin er el, ter, be D leOte re -up and a man star 44 Fine saps he ire my& The pe and tarn hilly well • 44 It ii. fid. to -pa 41 Sh-a 4-6 the atrial Fete again .01 The St • Arrivi about, w . "First he think weighs '11 Shan't pl " Wel 44 why Z4 Beei the matt, • 'WHIC 3.1 Presi( date marriage Rome .h of a clerl lived in 41 in Wasil triet. Clevelau riage ea1 drive. J Washing music to obtained the wife, week a I came to school& of a em elevelan transfer; .", III .? ki - of fo6 094. VVR1 HEAL IT LEOMAN5011,81TESICO.,TORONTO. ; saa. DEALERS. PRICE 60o. ars nioR, pail to it to restrain myself froiri taking her in My arms, but I dared not 'For God's sake Euphan, tell.me what is the' matter,' I said' hoarsely. "iYes, I will tell you,' she said, trying to calm hermit 'Let us go to the other aide, into the gardens for a few minutes. If they see:us—well, don't care.' drew her band through my arm, and to- ge her we crossed theetreet. am in sad trouble, and I hatie no one to tell it to, now that they will not let me orl to dear Mrs. Cairncroes,' she began. Niou know this is the examination time at the University, and the London examiners are down. Yon have heard of Mr. Spehce Morhani, the great surgeon, haven't you ?' I said I had, but it wasn't true. All my deidre was to hasten what she had to tell. 4 He always steys with es. This is_ the third year he has been, and last year he asked me to marry him. This year he hair asked mit again, and my father says I must; ori that I leave the hours and earn my living asi I like.' I can't remember what I said; nor :do I t nk it would be profitable here to set it &mu. l'If be is an examiner,' I said, when my fleet wrath was spent, ' he must be an old man.' ti Oh no, not much over forty, and he is ,,yery olever, and even handsome too, and he will be a, baronet next year, and expects a rciyal appointment as well. All the same, I wouidn't marry him if he were the last man on earth.' ! We had Walked down the slope,- and were temote from the traffic of the street. It alias a chill and grey November day, and the mist hung low from the Castle roder, and almost enveloped us where we stood. Look- ing upon her dear face, I spoke out all that Was in my heart. i Euphan, lam mad, I belieVe, but onlk Mad with love of you. I have nothing on earth to offer you but an honest heart and Veining hands. But, if you will only let me Wait and hope, ril earn a position for you. ril achieve everything for year sake.' She just looked up at me then simply, and Mannered— Yes, I'll wait for you, till I am old and grey if heed be,' and her eyes shone with allot light which is the beacon ot every pod' man's life, pointing him onward and upward alivays. . ' And you won't marry this old exani- . leer ?' I cried, full of disrespect and hatred towards him, though I after*ards learned -to estimate him at his true worth. 11STO if:he were twice a baronet, and Queert's physician ten times* over,' she re. pliediend we plighted our troth in the grey November mist, which was kind and tender to us in that it hid out troth -plighting from the envious and prying eyes of the outeide World. -• Love makes us brave and strong. That . . night I bearded' the lion in his den—ay, and spoke up boldly to him, too ! Even yet it makes my blood course quickly in my Veins as I recall the insult I suffered at the hands of Euphan's. father. He heard me to, the end, and I pleaded well, but his grim silence was never broken, nor did the rigid gem - nem of his face relax. When I had done, he walked deliberately to the bell -rope and gave it a violent pull. • As the servant opened the door he spoke. I excuse this gross iinpertinenee on ac- cornt Of your extreme youth,', he said. Waters, show this person to the door, and do not admit him again under any pretext whatever.' God forgive rhe for the passion of anger which shook me. I could have slain him where fie stood. Sir,' I said, as I moved towards the door, ' the day will come when you will re- pent those words—ay, and ask my pardon for them ; just as surely as the day will come when I shall take to my heart the wife given to me by God, taken from me by man. But He will not permit your iniquitous pride to work its will. There is only one Arbiter of human destiny, and He is . more powerful and more just than you.' l'in her desolate widoWhood retired to. the Byres, it did not befit me to aad to her '' dare ; therefore -I stifled my deeire for a wider *Ober*, and continued at 4the drudg- .ery of thedelk. Then rmy grandfather be- gan to talk continually lof me as bis eucces- Nor at the Byres, and even hinted" at buying - the place, if- it could bei got at a reasonable price, aud I would lay my mind' to it to make it a success. I did not give him much entaouragement ; for though I loved the place as one loves what is associated with the recolleotions of happy boyhood, it was not to my mind to settle clown to the keep- ing of sheep, though they were my own, and the tilling of the acres which ewned no stray but mine. I spoke first to my -mother of my desire to get away to great London, ' which was ever befere me, sleepieg and waking, as the place where dream come true. Alas I now I know that it is also, and in a larger sense, the place of broken hopes and thwarted pride, of heart sorrow and spirit anguish, beside which the simple griefs and leeser cares of errantry folk are as nothing. My mother looked; sad, but said nothing. She was east in algentle mould,' and could not copewith or strive againet them stronger end more headstrong than herself.. ' Sutetehe told' my grandfather that night, and he came to me next morning in hot anger, hitsfeyes blezIng upon me in hon- est indignation; a ' i ' What's this your mither tells me, lad ? that you are aff to Babylon, tempted, no doubt, ad mony anither fule has been afore ye, by its wicked ponip and sin. Weel, he that will to Cupar maun to Caper. But I bid ye consider it weel, for not a bawbee o' my Biller shall,ye finger if ye persist in this dell's self.will. -; ' I delft want your money, grandfather,' I answered, a bit soarly, for it is not pleas- ant to be thus peremptorily put down ; and youth likes such treatthent less than most. ' I've never sought it yet, and I'm not likely to in future. I can !work, I hope, to keep myself,' What at?' he deManded in high scorn. ' If it's to write bulks ye want, as your mither thinks, what's to hinder ye to write them here, in the lang winter nichts when byre and bucht are . steekit, an' the peat roars in the chimley lug?' — I shook my head, end there was a smile on my lips, I know. Write books at the Byres, where the whole talk was of sheep and kye, and seed -time and harvest, and all the literature tolerated was the Scotsman and the Agriculturyri. I have since proved that there was more' wisdom in my grand- father's remark than appeared to me at the time.. and I learned to regard my hrief ha - day -times at the Bytes as my opportunity, sacred to any special or dear piece of work I wished to do. But I 'was ignorant then and ignorance is always arbitrary and ill do do with, so I do not wonder that my grand- father found.me hard to bear. , , After I met and parted with Euphan 1 Wingate I persisted in. my determination to go t'e London and seek my fortune, though I had very vague Ideas of what I wished to do. The lonly person I knew was Willie Sharp, the Saddler s son - who had been cut adrift ..ftom Faulds because he wanted to be au artist, and nobody. would listen to him Or I help him except Jeissie Friar who was his sweetheart, and still waited for him in the old place, fleith love burning warni and pure and abscilutell faithful in her heart. When my mind was quite made up, and; my few arrangements in order. I walked doWn, the last night I was at the Byres, to Faulds to see Jessie Frier, for the purpose of getting from her Willie Sharp'e address in London. She lived in a little cottage not far from the Pitbraden gate with her widowed mother, whor sole supnort she was.- Jessie taught the infant department in the Board school, and had a good salary, which sufficed for their simple ,needs. She was a comely, sweet -looking girl, a favorite with everybody. ' Willie isharp and she hid` been sweethearts from their childhood. ' She was not surprised to see me at the door 'that night. ' I heard you lwere going to -morrow, . Davie, and I thought you'd - come to say pod -bye. I wish I was going with you.' ' I only wish yoa. were, and somebody else would jump for joy at the thought,' I re- plied. ' I've come ter Willie's addrese, Jes- sie, and that's theiselfitsh truth. I thought I might get lodgings beside him' ' Oh, I'm sure' you will,' she replied •brightly. He is always at the same place, with a Scotch woman at Canonbury. Just thiak how glad he'll -be to see you.' I looked at her lis she bent. over the table to write down th I address, her face looking it very sweet and inning in the soft twilight, and a queer feel* g came over me which I could not explain. But I knew as well as if it had been told the there and then, that sorrow was awai ing her in the near future. ' How is he ge ting on ?' I asked, for the sake of somethieg to say. 'Fine, I think ; he never complains. He seems to have steady work at painting or dratving. . The Only thing I am vexed , at ia that; he never tells me ; where any of his things are published. Tell him when you see him how preud we'd be in Faulds to see anything of his lin a paper or a book. But Willie WAS alwriys one for keeping himself in the backgrotind.' . ' I know he Was. I'll find out everything and write you yaelf, Jessie,' L said as I bade her pod- ye, and went off, the ad- dress safely odged in my pocket -book. Next morning left the Byres with a -very sore heart, fon my grandfather purposely went out of the house before the ing came 1 tound to the oor, and never appeared to say good-bye. My mother was tearful and reproachful, hut kind and thoughtful as mothers are, and gave me a little gift and a loving word at parttog which helped me to bear the thong's t of my grindfather's ill will. I shall atever forget that red October morning when I drove away down between the hills in tiMe to catch the first train at Braehead station, which took • me.to Edin- burgh in time for the London train. A raw lad of three -end -twenty, with a heart full of hope and aspirations, and a fat pocket -book which held nOtes for a hundred pounds, all I had in the world except the bundle of poems and stories lying at the hottom of my trunk whickwas to win me fame and for- tune in the City of my dreams.' Ah me ! ah me I NeithOr have come to me, and here an old man Bits brooding over the simple records_of Mir youth, over old-time bits of life, which have little to recommend them but their trirth. — I arrived at King's Cross about seven o'clock that night, amid pouring rain, and hired a cab to drive me to the address given me by Jessie Frier. It wags not so long a drive as I expected, having heard much of Then I left the house, and the next day I heard that Euphan had been sent to the south of France with an aunt in every way fitted to sustain and further the Wingate family pride. But she managed to -convey-to me a mes- sage that•'she would be true to me, and bade me inake haste to succeed for her sake. It was but the beginning of the long sick- ness of hope deferred for her and me. SCOTS -FOLK IN LONDON. ..9 STRANDED. I 'nave casually mentioned that I was not originally intended for the position • I now occupy. The desire, of my father's heart was to see me an Edinburgh lawyer, and I know that his ambition for me did mot stop at the point when I should write W.S. un- der my name, but even soared ae high as to behold me a judge on the bench. When my schoel days were over, therefore, I [Was ap- prenticed to a highly respectable, Old-fash- ioned firm in Castle street- at Edinburgh, but a step from the old house which 'Sir Walter has made immortal. I used to keep a copy of Marjorie Fleming in my pocket in these days, and picture the old man with pet Marjorie hi his plaid facing the 'ending' 'of Snow which was the rare delight of both. Dr. John Brown was then a figure in Edin- ,burgh streets, and my eyes used to follow 'him with a wistful reverence when I- maw him pass the office windows or met him in the street. I know now that,I would have done well to have sought speech with him, for his was the large and loving soul which had sympathy for every living thing, and a special tenderness for the trembling aspira- tions of youth, But I let my opportunity slip, AS so many of us do daily from the cradle to the grave, until the day came when I saw the throng at hie burying, and knew that I and many, many thousands morehad lost a friend who understood us. It was about that time that the office stool became intolerable to me, and I was on the point of open rebellion, when the aw- ful catastrophe took place at Fanlds which made me fatherless. So when my mother REM ES IN 30 MINUTES. A PAAGIOAL The meet pronounced 'symptoms of heart diseriee are palpitation or fluttering of the heart shortness of breath, weak or irregular pulse, smothering spells at night, pains in regjon of heart. The brain may be congested, causing headaches, died- ness or vertigo. In short, whenever the heart flutters, aches or palpitates, lt is diseased, and if life Is valued treatment must be taken. Dr. Agnew's Cure ter the ' Heart le the only remedy yet discovered which will always give relief in 80 min- utes, and ewe -atenslutely.-28. For sale bi Lumsden & Seaforth. • E " 3 189/fe Asmigimunt Mineralize a her • 4 6 Kidduck"—A kid tanned so that water "creeps" off it, perspir- ation evaporates throtsel it, and friction wears it slowly. Can be boiled in hot water without infury. Made solely for the $4. and /a grades of the Goodyea,r CATALODUE FRU giater Shoes WILLIS, SOLE LOCAL AGENT F R SEAFORTK DELIGHTFULCIGAR kA FrIefl d "r Onq 'ries it Ivka of Every J.FIATTeleei ee MONTREAL. the impossible distance's to be traversed. I reached my destination, a dull, narrow street, undistinguishable in any way from the labyrinth surrounding it, and having found the number, alighted at the door. My knock was answered by a big, motherly - looking woman with a,.very Scotch face, and she surveyed me with no small surprise. Mr. William Sharp lodges here, doesn't he, Mrs. Syme?' said I boldly. I rim a friend of his, and from the same place. Perhaps you could accommodate me too.' ' Willie Sharp lodged here once, air, she answered. 'But he is gone from me long sync). But I cen gie ye a lodging if ye like.' I could not make this out, but I slid not hesitate, for it MN a night of pouring rain, and that feeling of desolation which often accompanies a solitary arrival in a strange place was very strong upon me. come in, mistress,' I answered. Though I can't understand what you say about my friend, Willie Sharp.' So I took down my trunk; paid my cab- man, and entered- the house. She allowed ta sit by her kitchen fireside until the fire in the sitting -room kindled, and while she got 601T16 tea ready for me, told me all she knew about Willie Sharp. It was not much, and that sad, so sad that I could have wept as I listened, 'only I was toe stunned by surprim. (To be continued.) • TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.! Take Laxative Brame Quinine Tablets. All Drug- gists refund the money if it fails to Jure. 2543. 1581.86 Salary. The Washington Poet tells of a bright boy,one of the pages in the Senate at Wash- ington, who was at one of the Senate en- trances, when a lady a proached with a visiting -card in her hand. " Will you hand this t Senator Blank ?" she said. " I cannot," replied th bay ; " all cards must be taken to the eas lobby." The woman was incline be angry and ...went away muttering. Then a thought struck her, and taking ont her pocket -book she found a twenty-five cent piece. With it in her hand she went back to the boy. s " Here, my lad," she said in a coaxing [tone, " here is a quarter to take my card Madam," said the boy, without a mo- arieitt's hesitation, " I am paid a larger sal- ary, than that to keep cards out." Two Ways of Looking at Things. IF ALL SAW THINGS ALIKE THIS WOULD BE AN UNINTERESTING WORLD. It is a pity that more of us cannot mini- tr vete the twofold way of looking at things," writes Edward W. Bok in the June -Ladies' 11-ome Journal. ",There weuld be leas fric- tion in life if we did, and sweeter sympathy, kinder understanding and broader and fuller living. The fact is that we never reach the dignity of true living unless we do learn thia all-important lesson. And that it may be cultivated admits of no doubt. It is simply a question of schooling ourselves not to condemn generally what individually does not happen to be to our teste. If, for example, we prefer brown as a color them is no reason on earth why we should condemn the taste of any one who preferred to wear green. What a vast majority of us need is to be a little more self -poised, more judiCial, more willing to see gciod in the tastes of others, although they do not please our own particular fancies. It we all thought alike, read the same books, saw the same 'plays, wore the same colors, this would be an ex- Ceedingly uninteresting world. " We cannot see all things in the same way, but we can come near to justice and true respect by taking a twofold view of things while etill retaining our strong in- dividual viewer. Seeing a *possible good or use for everything does not necessarily mean ar. weak individuality. The moat uncomfort- able people itn the world are those who assert their judgments in a hard, decisive' and final manner, rie if they were courts of last resort. On the other hand, the bright-, eet and best minds are those that have most respect for the opinions of others." • MOTORMAN O'REILLY'S CASE He yeas Cured of Diabetes by Dodd's Kidney Pills, Every- thing Else Fails. • • TORONTO, May 30—(By Telegraph) With reference to his experience with Dodd's Kid- ney Pine, and Diabetes, Mr. T. H. O'Reilly, Toronto Street Railway motorman, No. 624, writes, corroborating the report of his cures. Mr. O'Keilly says :—" For three yetirs I suffered horribly in spite of all medicines I tried. Not one of them gave the. least re- lief. I endured the torture of scalding pains while urinating, and all the other agonies of Diabetes. " Finally I was induced to give Dodd's Kidney Pills a trial. The very first dose did me good, and I got better and better with each succeeding dose. Three boxes worked a thorough and complete cure." To Make a JElappy Efome. A religieue contemporary gives the follow- ing recoil* :—(1) Learn to govern yourselves, ancl to be gentle and patient. (2) Guard your tempers, especially in seasons of health, *ration, and trouble, and soften them by prayer, penitence, and a sense of kly9tir own shortcomings and errors. (3) Never speak or act until you have prayed over your words or 110141 and concluded that Christ would have done so in your place. (4) Remember th of speech, the gif more valuable. from others, but evil nature, who pect. and which give, as we often giveness ourselve or angry vrord; makes the quarre disagreement. ( gentle tone of voi and pleasant thi ity offere. (10) and sympathize (11) Do not negle effect the condo degree; (12)_Av &sof sulkiness. • M1 t, valuable as is the gift, of ilence is often muck, 5) De not expect too much remehiber that all have au e deielopment we must ex -- should forbear and for - desire forbearance and for- , (6) Never retort a sharp- s the seeond word that . (7) Beware of the first ) Learn to speak in s (9) Learn to say kind s whenever the opportam- tudy the eharacter of each, ith all in their troubles. t little things if they can of others in the smallest id moods, and pets, and • Ho A young man b He was eager to. self worthy of th a country church people in it, And any opportunit Christian work. In the congreg been a drunkard, come a changed One day, in et overcome by his under its debasi week. Then he friend and said : " What shall do ?" " Do ?" said t cr other. " There ix but one thing to do. Go to the prayer -meeting. Take your usual eat, rise at the usual and tell the who e story. Ask the pardon of God and of th Church. Do this if Ant are serry. If ou are nob merry, stay _away. The poor fello went, and did as he ' had. been advised. remblingly, he told of his. temptation and f his fall. With teats he offered his conf sion, and asked that the petitions of God' people might be offered for divine help, hat he might never again be overcome by emptetion ; but not a word of encouraging r sponse or a prayer in. hia response was off red by any of the members , prTesheen tm. eeting e ded. The people filed out - past him on tbei way ,from the church. Not one of the approached him. They wire had vowed to cherish and help the penitent and the fallen, Vont out and left their erring brot er standing alone in his. shame in the ho se of God. " It can't be t ne. Hel must he a hypo- crite," one said another, as an excuse for his neglect. " It is no use -enddle such men. They are a disgrace to the parish," said a third. The young me ber pained out with the rest I3ome feel ng of sympathy agitated hie heart. He etched the retreating fig- ure of the abash d and humiliated man as he slunk away fr ni the thuech with bowed head: The sigh troubled him. Re went ,home, but could not stay, He wandered out again, and hi anxiety led him to the drunkard's hous . He hardly dar d to knock at the door.. He grew hot an cold, wondering what he ought to do, A last, he thought he heard a wo.nan weepin within, and summoning all his courage h rangahe bell, _and then wished himself thousand miles away. Be had never spoke to the man in, his life? and he thought t at probably his intrusion would be °onside ed impertinent. The wife adrni ted him, weeping, " Oh," she e id, " help ire 1 May be you've come t me to stop it. John is go- ing away. He's packing up. He's going. for good He s eavIng me and the child- ren ! He'll neve come back, He says he will never set fo t in this town again. He is so ashamed to what he has done, and the way they've tre ted him. He can never plead 'with hi and prevent him front hgooildngu?pu his he d again. Oh, met you. The young ma forgot his timidity. " will try," he said He went into the room with the discour ged penitent arid shut the door. The sou de of pleading --then of' prayer—came th ugh the pattition to the wife's eager ears. An hour later the visitor came out. Behin hitn walked a man whacky head was erect. " Well, Jennie," he said, " seems I've got obe friend left in his place. As long as he, sticks I'll try to tick, too." Ho_pe and de rmination were stirred. Another attemp for permanent reform, would new be m e. The unselfishness of the young Christi n, in doing what others - would not do, ace mplished this. The man was saved to hie f wily. His soul had been, strengthened i fight with evil. Who - can you help, boys ? • He Helped. • d just joined the church., o something to prove him - Christian name. It was There *ere a few young here did not seem to for praetical everyday tion was a man who bad but had reformed, and be- an. ess of temptation, he was. Id appetite. He remained g influences for about ent in great trouble to a- • A lstew "What is an ave A little girl held co " Please, its what Bewilderment folks it was in the less varitten—" The he a year on an averog ind of Nest. age ?" asked the teacher.. t het hand eagerly—. hen lays her eggs on."' ed • but the child said -bo.'ok, in which was. lays two hundred eggs. .11 Forgot In a cotmtry (Marc Sunday the officiatin self in -the pulpit w notes. He managed, difficulty and ne less few rambling remar subject. At length, fairly worked up, h abruptly, by saying—' unneoessary for me to marks on this occasion who greatly disliked heard to exclaim—" Be is Notes. in Scotland the other clergytnan found him. thoat his customary however, with much iscomfort, to make a, on the prescribed finding the matter concluded rather Brethren, it is quite eke any further re- " An old woman, read sermon, was mum you canna:" 1 -What At thl !Art v0 Veatcheri Hunan after de territorl that the con,* =tee fa I o, 11 townshi ot the B PIISCS johnsto No. 2, Stephen ef ineel Ifa en 1,- o. 3 towiuxid, Road. Irir. gel No. towashii < ?lob to, °ravens No. .1 Watt W o vd ; T meeting &turd& cards toi central tom* V. T VII. era, °oat ins, to si for then inetitate of the eJ *Gelation Boole ambition Board of amine th - • VIE 1 principal member* year. i Rawl* .sociation urgently entry itp entry ern titer the public ce Rawly • opinioi preaencp otibere Caseelmic Teacher,:.• That fal drawing Aeries pr* pogo patine to =comp.' trating# Rem* elation, t heldnt t of eaob .said meet sary, and the want get perm do so, " That t its Omni eatiGnini ,110110-01 Eauftvo no repret factory 11 idea thel That ing vont the grant work. ter of 1 i 1. -The 610110016 8660114 C least Jun 2. The be eliang canna* -.3. &tinged-. . in line I; iherj -- The fa vincitirt mast was: nig for him and Af 'Whin er el, ter, be D leOte re -up and a man star 44 Fine saps he ire my& The pe and tarn hilly well • 44 It ii. fid. to -pa 41 Sh-a 4-6 the atrial Fete again .01 The St • Arrivi about, w . "First he think weighs '11 Shan't pl " Wel 44 why Z4 Beei the matt, • 'WHIC 3.1 Presi( date marriage Rome .h of a clerl lived in 41 in Wasil triet. Clevelau riage ea1 drive. J Washing music to obtained the wife, week a I came to school& of a em elevelan transfer;