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The Huron Expositor, 1898-08-26, Page 6_ .g.v.-ao-$. OSITQA ATTQUST 26 189, ' VETiRINARY -11 OHN GRIEVE, V. S , honor graduate qf Obtarlo , Vtterinary College. All diseases of Domestic animals treated. - Calls promptly attended to and charges moderate. Vete' Intiry.Dent stry-a specialty. Office and residence en Ooderich street, one door East of Dr. Scott's office, Settforth. -,1112.tf .• G. H. GI135, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto College of Veterinary dentists, Honor Graduate of Ontario Vet. twittery College, Honor member of Ontario Veterin- au Medical Society. AU Mums of domestic skilfully treated. All calls promptly 'handed to day or nLeht. Dentidry and Surgery a specialty. Oftlee and -Disnoneary—Dr. Campbell'e old office, Rein street Seiforth. Night callasnewered from the office. 140842 LEGAL JAMES L kILLORAN,, . Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Money to loan. Office over Plokardie Store, formerly Mechenics' Inetitute, Main Street, eleafortb. 1628 RA- , G. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron Holt & Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, docierich, Ontario. Office—Hamilton street, opposite Colborne 1452 Rotel. ID 8. HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and _Lb Notary Public,. Solicitor ter the Dominion Sank. Office—Oardvois hlook, Maik Street,. Seaforih, eloney to loan. 1235 110M. BEST, Barrister, Sollaithr, Notary, a o . Ofiloe—Roome, five doors north of Commerola I, ground floor next door to 0. L. Part • eweiry store, Main' etreet, Seatorth. Goderich ente--Carneron, Holt and Cameron. 1215 - COTT & McKENZIE. Barristers, Solicitors, etc., Clinton and Ba3 field. ainten Office, Elliott lock, Ideal street. Hayfield (Aloe, open every Thursday, Main street, first door west ef post oftice. Money to loin. James Scott & E. H. McKenzie. 1698 re ARROW & PROUDTOOT, Barristers, Solicitors, Ur he., Goderich, Ontario. J.2. %ARROW, Q. 0.; WU. Pn000reor. HOLT & HOLMES, Barrister. So- , ki Bettors in Chancery, &c.,Gocierich, Ont II. 0. OLAIDIRON, Q. 0., PHEW DOW, DIMWIT HOWDY HOLMESTED, enooessor to the late firm of r McCaughey & Hohneeted, Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer, and Notary Solioisor for the Can adieu Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm for sale. Oftioe Soott's Block, Main Street ileaforth. DENTIST 'Y. MI W. TWEDDLE, Dentist. Officie—Over Richard. . eon & MoInnite shoe store, corner Main and John streets, Suaforth. 1.) R. BELDEN, 'dentist ; crowning, bridge work and gold plate work. Special lineation given the preservation -of the natural teeth. All work satefully performed. Office-gover Johnson Bros.' nardware store, Seaforth. 1451 . e Tvt. H. S. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College .11-/ of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, D. D. 8., of To- ronto Univers*. Office, Market Block, Mitchell, Ontario. 1402 "1"NR, A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S. ▪ Honor graduate of Toronto University, Den - list, will practice dentistry at hie father's rooms lo Exeter, and at his room at Mrs, Shafer's restaurant, Hensel!, every Wednesday. H. Kinsman, L. D. S., at Zurich the last Thurdeday of each month. 1546-13 Feelk. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the .1./ Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto University. Office in the Petty block, Hula% Will visit Zwick every Monday, comnienclog Mon- day, June let. 1687 latt AGNEIN Dentist, Clinton, will visit Zuri3h on XV. the seeond Thursday of each month. 1592 MEDICAL. • Dr. John McGinnis, _ Ron. Graduate London Western University, member Of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office and Residence—Formerly occupied by Mr. Win, FiokardeVictorla Street, next to the Cletholio Church MrNight calls attended promptly. 1458x12 1)13,, ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. H. 0. iii., Victoria, M. CI. P. IL, Ontario, successor to Dr. lion, office 'Moly °coupled by Dr. Ellett, Bruce. ild,Ontario. • 1D) CO OPER , . D., 11. B., L.7. P. and Id. Glaegow &o., Physician, Surgeon and Ao Maher, ()onetime Ont. 1127 LSX. BETHUNE, M. D., Yellow of the Royal Cpllege 'of Phyelolans and Surgeons, Kingston, r to Dr Maoicid. Offlot lately °templed sy Dr. Maokid, .Mete Street Seaforth. Reeidence -.Corner of Viothria Square, la house lately occupied 1127 by L. Z. Dazicey. DR. F. J. BURROWS Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto' Gon- evil Hospital. Honor gratin -ate Trinity University, member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons si Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron. afir OFFICE.—Same u formerly occupied eel Dr. Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth. Telephone No. 46. N. 13. -Night calls answered from office. 13841 DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SUAGEONS, Goderich street, opposite Methocliat church,Seaforth J. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of Physicians snd Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. V. MeeKAY, houor graduate Trinity University, gold medaliet Trinity Medical College. Member College of Physicians and Surgeone, Ontario. 1483 'FIR. F. H. KALBFLEISCH, Physician, Surgeon Li. and Accoucheur, successor to Dr. W. Graham, 13russels, Oi.taria. First Class Honor Graduate of the Univeyilties of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's (King- ston), anti of Trinity Medial pollege ; Fellow of Trinity Medical College and =arbor of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Post Graduate Course in Detroit end Chicago, 1896. Special attention paid te diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and Diseases of Catarrah treated euccessfully in all its fornis. Consultation in English and German. 1981-tf AUCTIONEERS. . WM. M'OLOY, Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth, and Agent at Heneall for the Massey-Harrie Menu- .acturim Company. Sales promptly attended to,' °harps. moderate and eatiefacteon guaranteed. Orden by mail addressed to Hensel! Post Office or left at hip residence, Lot 2, Concession 111, Tuek,- sestaith, will receive orOMPt attention. -1298-11 THE MAN t With T6 Boo This most excellent work should be in every house the county of Huron. PRICE, $1.00 PER COPY. Copies an be had from Mr. B. R. Higgins, Bruce - field, or Mr. Davicelloss, 640 Church street, Toronto. Rev. Dr. MeVieer, Principel of the Presbyterian College, says :— I am profited and greatly pleased with what 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- struction in pastorial theology and practical - nese. I shell read them a jaw pongee that they may see that it is far froiu kettkg dull or dry. Hr. N. Drysdale of Wrer4etteedale &Co., Publiehere and Booksellers, Montrealeeedye —Rev-, John 43.ose was grand man, and the writhe.g. of his life could not have been pieced in better. hands. What we need to -day more and more are books of this eines The reading of which tends to the better olrouletion of the blood,and stiring onete soul. 1586-tf Cook's Cotton Boot Compound. ... Is successfully used morality tiv over 0,000Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask oti your druggist for Cook's Gotta lootiCous- gess& Take no other as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dringeions. Priee.lio. 1. El per box ; No.11,10 degrees stronger,$1 per box. No. 1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price ant two ii-eent stanzps, The Cools CompanyiWindsor, Ont. sgr-Noo. i and 2 sold and recommended by au responsible Druggists in Caned*. . . No. 1 and No. 2 welcLin Seafattb ,,by Lumeden & , Wilson, druggists. When a man gets down flat on his back, so that he has to be carried about like a baby, he finally zealizes that be is a sick man. Very frequently he has been- a sick trfan for years, le, ut has recklessly refused to recpgnize nature's. warnings. Severe illness is sOmething that does not strike a man like a flash of lightning. It creeps upon him by degrees, and at every step warns him with a new danger signal. When a man feels " out of sorts " or- " knocked out," or whatever he play call it, he is a sick man. It is time to take warn- ing. Headaches, dro*siness, loss of sleep at night, loss Of appetite, nervousness, bad taste in the mouth in the morning, and frightful dreams—all these are warnings of encroaching illness. Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery creates appetite, curea dyspelisia: stinfulates the liver, purifies the blood, quickens the eirctitation and tones the nerves. It makes red, tissue - building blood. It builds firm flesh, but does not make corpulendpeople more cor- pulent; Unlike cod oil, it does not make flabby flesh. Op the contrary it tears down and excretes"the unhealthy_tis- sues that constitute corpulency, •and re- places them with the firm, muscular tisities of good health. It curese98 per cent, of all cases of consumption. All bronc ial, throat and kindred ailments, as lingering coughs, spitting of blood and weak lungs are cured by it. Thousands have testified to, its merits. At all medicine stores. It is a dealer's busineSs to give you what you ask for ; not to tell you what you want. Dr- .Pierge's. Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and- you cure the disease. One " Pellet " is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar- tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing is "just as good." HER ONE 'TALENT. A STORY FOR GIRLS BY FAY HUNTINGTON. the latter part of the injunotion, as she in- tended I should ; but lately I have been thinking that the first word ds the one to emphaerze ; and I aM going to look for my whatsoever Louise Chester had always' been consid- ered as the one member of the family who had no special talent. Margaret was pro- nounced a very capable girl ; she was a fine musician and skilful in needlework, and this she bad of late been able -to turn to account the -line of the family sewing. Maud was the family artist, and, receiving now and then an order, she was able to replenish, to a limited extent, their - depleted- family treasury. But neither of the sisters had thus far been very successful in finding ways to turn their talentii into money. Louise was the - youngest of the trio, and little was expected of her. She -made up bouquets, kept the rooms in exquisite order, doing numberless little. things about the home which would have been missed if left one; but which seemed of little account en the question of ways and means came , Dark days had come to the Cheaters ; not swiftly, not as the thunder caps roll up sud- denly.with a bursting, blinding storm, and peals that seem to rend the air, but slowly the clouds had gathered. as on a bright summer day a shadow crosses the sunlight, almost unnoticed at first, but growing heav- ier and darker ; the clouds ge' aer on this side and on that until the whole sky is over- cast ; perhaps the storm dime not burst at all, yea. the whole after part of the day we svalk in the shadows, the sun °elite hidden from our view.' , And so for monthet:aven for years, the Cheaters had been living in the gathering shadows, conscious all the while that their pathway Wee becoming more and more ob- scured, until they seemed to have well-nigh lost their way in the darkness of doubt and perplexity. Mr. Chester bad beep in earlier days a prosperous man, bat an unfortunate specu- lation had been the starting poiet of their misfortunes. Aod as the down grade, whether in the phasical, the moral or the mercantile world, is easy, matters had aeen growing worse and ',teem, until it seemed that the worst could not be far off, Thea -*ere eometimes forced in secret thought to aonsider what this would he to them. It would be to give up theirhome, the home of their ancestors It would be having tu work tor their daily bread ! Well, this might not be E 0 bad if coly they could find work to do, and strength for the task, Mrs. Chester had long been an invalid and now the strong men had bowed beneath the weight !ea his sorrows, and there was no one to take up the burden of care and responei- bility, unless indeed it could be lifted and borne by the daughtere. Air. Chester had never once in all these years acklowledged that his, affairs were desperate ; be was ever on the•point of some suecess ; ever entering upon some new speculation by which he was to retrieve his fortunes. and ending by plunging deeper into the wildness of debt and aerplexity. One morning the girls were in Maud's room. Maud sat at her easel putting fin- ishing tOuches upon a panel of roses. Louise stood leaning against the -dresser, looking in silent wonder ae Margaret, the eldest of the trio, who had just burst out with the ex- clamation- - Itteems as though the Lord has foreak- en us utterly !' Aud then she bowed her beautiful head in a rush of tears. It was not often that Margaret Chester gave way to tears, and it was no wonder_that the sisters were amazed. When the violehee of her grief had sperit ttself and she had grown calmer, Louise said cannot think so. I do not believe that, as you say, the Lord has forsaken -as ! I know the way is dark ; it do'es seem as. if we could not go much farther. %urn which- ever way we will the path is hedged across. Yet, there must be a way out ! Margaret, did you ever think that froth the depths of the darkest, darkest Indian aengle that ever was,. there is a line that reaches straight out into. the open day, and that God knows and sees that line? And I believe that out of this wilderness of trouble in which we 'have lost ourselves, there is a path, that -leads to inore prosperous times ; and God knowe the way that leads into the sunlight ; and more than that, I do not believe that, He means to leave us in this narrow, cramped darksome place !' Margaret lifted her head and replied hopelessly : Well, I don't know ; we have waited long for help !' Perhaps He is waiting for us to take hold and help ourselves.' ' Why, Louise ! I am sure we have tried to do that, Maud and I. You know I would he only too glad to teach music if I could get pupils. And Maud fills all the orders for pictures that she can secure.' ' I know yoil and Maud do all you can ; but, perhaps, there may be other work for some of us. There is one single word that has come down to us, which covers a great. deal of ground, and I believe it just applies to folks situated as we are. When I was lazy at school MiES Porter used to say, 'Louise, whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, dt with thy might.' I always applied Sixes Thousands of Urea. Pour years ago Jacob DewItta, of Say Island, was dragged to the verge of death by dreadful lead disease. Re was V given up to die. From Agora Manhood he had gone to a broken despoh ent "err He procured Dr. Agnew's Cti s fo Heart, need It faithfully, find ' weighs 218 pounds, and lives to WI • day the great remedy was reciumen ed to him. It relieves In 30 Diktat .-•-.24. For sale by Lunuiden & Wilson, geaforth attera had reached a crisis ; their heme left to them ; nothing more, and even upon this there rested a mortgage. Louise had announced that the flour bar,eel was empty, and Margaret handed her n purse, saying, 'There are ten dollars, and. it is every cent we have in the world, When that is gone we may as well make up our minds to starve !' ' We won't make up our minds to that until it is gone !' said Louise, laughing ; then she added more Seriously, 'I am going to find a way to earn some money 1' ' My dear child, there isn't an earthly thing you can do !' said Margaret. The brave, strong -hearted girl, upon whom they all leaned, seemed that morning to have lost the spring out of her voice and all the cour- age out of her heart. And no wonder that Louise, scarcely - out of her girlhood, felt that she inust come to the front. ' I wish I had been born with a talent for something,' she said. ' You have a talent for making sunehing, and that is all we ask of you, darling !' said Maud, consolingly. ' But one cannot, eat or wear sunehine 1 i(na it is a commodity not much calleal for n the markets ! I would like to be able to make something marketable! And, with this, Louise turned to go out, stoppiug how- ever to straighten a picture which hung awry upon the wall ; then she moved a chair or two, bushed back a blue ottoman and brought forward a red one, saying, ' I don't understand how your artiatio eye submits to that want of harmony !' Maud laughed and -said, ' I believe that if Louise were dying she would find out some- thing to put to rights.' ' Pity I couldn't turn my propensity for setting things to rights to some account I' Then she went down the hall singing a bit of a Bong. In her own room she sat down to think matters over. ' They all nay I'm I can make a room look pretty. Hciwever, good for nothing,' she said to liertlf.1 ' But I suppose they would consider i more re - -speetable to all starve together, as Margaret seas, than for me to 'occupy a oration in some family where my special gi would be appreciated and paid for. But if that should be the whatsoever, I will do it with my might ! I must watch for the ' leading,' as Deacon Flak says in prayer meeting.' Presently, glancing out, Louise aw Mre. Harding in her pony phreton sto ping be- fore the house, and went out to ea her, Mrs. Harding was young,berkutiful wealthy, and a favorite in society ; she as one of the few school friends of Margare Chester who, now that the Cheaters had lien out of 'society,' still kept up the 'ntimecy. That morning Louise was °blip 1 4- present Margaret's excuses. Her fra ..1 u s red and ewollen eves would have been a su prise to Mrs. Holding, who accepted the eadache apology quite as a matter of course. ' Then you come with mei' the aid, ' I am going out on Browning avenue o call at the Hunts'. I promised Mrs, Hun to bring you out some time. You know s e never makes any calls because of her 1 manias ; but -she is very fond of young peo le and I always take some one with me hen I go out for a bit of a %deft. So put on your wrans and come with me a atre. Hunt received her guests wiah sweet cordiality. Evidently Mrs. Hard ng was very much ati home in the ,Hunt, 'tension. She commented freely upon some a anges in the parlors since her last visit, a d Mrs, Hunt raid she filed been trying t find a lace for a large picture which had just een gent home.. And the ladies entered upon an animated discussion of th picture and the place where it should be h ug. At length Mrs. Harding appealed to Louise. 'Miss Lou here is a genius in the li e of ar- ranging things in a room ; she can tell at a glance where it .ought to go.' ,Louise hesitatea about expres ing her opinion, but Mrsf-trunt said, 'De tell us where you think 0 should 4hang.', I ' If you will excuse the liberty, think it should not be in this room at all. he sub- ject is too heavy for a room wher you sit much and where you receive your friends. There should be only bright, sunn pieces, subjects to rest the eye and brain. I I would hang it in the back parlor and bring the landscape in here ; then the pietere over the mantle ought to be farther aw y i, if it effect, as you enter from the hall, i euld be L were hung at the end of the Other oom the much better.' Here Lillis° stopped, confusJ, as she thought how much she was saying about the parlors of a stranger; but Mrs. Hunt was interested, and exclaimed- '' I think you are right 1 I wish you were my daughter, I would put -the matter ir your hands and see what you would make of these rooms. I wonder if yeur mother would not lend you to me for a day or two ? Do you think she would ?' ' Of course she would a said Mrs. Hard- ing, please at the impression which Louise was making upon the somewhat critical old lady, for Mrs. Hunt was a white-haired old woman, in a black satin dress and white neek kerchief. . ' Well, she shall come out and spend the day with me end show me how to make a place fit to live in ! I will send a note of invitation to your mother and send the car- riage for you. When shall it be?' Mrs. Hunt was in earnest and the ar- rangement was completed. , ' Mamma !' ' said Lotriae upon reaching home, ' Mrs. Judge Hunt wants to borrow me ! Will you lend me ?' ' Wants IP borrow you !' 'Yes, she has invited me to spend the day with her next Thursday ; she wants to use my taste. And I am just wild to set my hands upon the furnishing of those zooms. I know I can make things look better. You'll let me go, won't you, mamma !' Thursday morning Mrs. Hunt's oarriage came promptly to the doon of the Chester's, and with great ceremony the footman called for ' Miss Louise,' and with as much defer- ence as though 'she had been the querni, handed her to the carriage. • Louise settled herself among the luxuri- ous -cushions and smiled, then pinehed her- self to make sure that she was awake, or was it a dream that little Lou Chester was going_to spend the day with the moat aris- tocratic family in all the city i Min. Hunt welcomed her warmly, and said again and again, 'How good of you to . take pity on a lonely old woman for a whole day. It is so long since I have had the so- ciety of a young girl, that I fear that I shall not know how to entertain you. Since Dell . has been so much away I have had no young people about me.' Peihaps Mrs. Hunt observed an enquir- ing look upon Louie's face, for she added, ' You do not know Dell ? That is my sire ter'a only child, who has lived with me since her death seventeen years ago. Now we will have luncheon and afterwards we will return-tp the parlors and you shall 1 A ' IN TORII:MRS! Lumbago t yid 1:theurnatism 'made Harmless by Dodd's Kidney Pills. NI•11.11.1.=1.1111111 Lumbago and Rheumatism cause endless i*in and suffering. Every man and woman who tuns chances of getting wet, or catching cold, is. liable: to suffer from one or both. Our hospitals are full of sufferers from these diseases; none are more pain- ful. Every nerye is on fire ; every joint is a centre of agony ; every mus- cle an area of torture. To move hand or foot makes the victim shriek with agony. , Rheumatism makes more cripples' than all the railroad acOdents that ever happened. Twisted, mis-shapen caricatures of humanity, who .cannot walk Without misery, are to be seen every day. The kidneys are to blame. If they are healthy you needth fear Rheumatism or Lumbago. Dodd's Kidney Pills keep the kidpeys healthY and cure Rheumatism and Lumbago. Dodd's, Kidney Pills aLwalts CURB. 'Ilea magic influence limey reveal my monk, '' In other words, you evisajes to employ i your protege?' said practical We. Smith. ' My dear Mrs. Smith 1' Do not lie tio'un- romantic as to talk.of giving employment to a fairy 1 Fairies aro not employed 1 Tber rule 1 They touch with a magic Wand afid, behold, a change comes over Ihe rieene 1 You feel that you tread upon ienehanted grounch you- seem to have dreamed and wak- -ened to new scenes r , '''I see,' said Mrs. Grant, falling in with the fancy of her hostess, ' we must tip the wand of your enche.ntress with our gold be- fore it can have power to cast a :spell ever our apartments. ' Exactly,' said Mrs. Hunt, with a little happy laugh; 'l'iow let me come down to facts, plaint unvarnished. You know the Cheaters? It appears 'that Mr. Chester lost helivily.by the Gordon failure, and the fam- ily are in very straightened circumstances. The ol r girls earn a little by . painting and die music 1 aisons,but it is my little Louise who . is to m ke the fortune of the family, and I mean to introduce her to those who will ap- prolate. her talents. Mrs. Smith, did I not hear thateyou were to give a kettle= drum Aeon ? Now you shall have my little fay to make a fairy bower for, your guests to drink tea in 1 I'll venture to. say that your half-dozen itraight-backed chairs stand plump against the wall oi three sides of the room, this very minute ; and two great easy -chairs are placed upon exactly corre- spending patterns of the carpet on either • sideof the grate ; large %%eel on either end of the mantle flanked by pairs of ornaments. And so on through the list of elegant fur- nishings, You are not satisfied with your parlors, and yeteyou have no idea what is the matter. What you need iythe touch of one wao 'does knoW. I 4 But I supposed the Cheaters, were very proud. Do they work for pay ? ' They may be proud ; 'I hope they are. But I think my little girl has no false pride. Why, Mrs. Smith, your husband works for pay, and we do not consider him the worse f o 1., rue: .t'h' at in•elifferent. He does a differ- ent sort of work.' al am not sure that it is more honor- able to be a senator than to be a home -mak- er,' said Mrs. Hunt. 'Here is MrsaGriffin ; her husband is honored by all,, received into the very first circles, stands a peer among his fellows. No one ever imagined that he in any degree lowered the dignity of his family when he adopted the profession for which mature evidently designed him. But if Louise Chester takes up the work for which she hae an eapeoial talent, we cry out that ' she works for a living a . Where is the difference? . Mr. Griffin plans the house and she plans the adornments. E(e is the archi- tect ; she the artist.' Mrs. Smith laughed, and aeplie4, ' Well, that is a very pretty way of putting it !' ' Well, when Dell comes hothe "intend to give a party; e large party, and Miss Louise Chester will be among the guests if she can be persuaded to honor us, whether •or not she beautifies your rooms for pay!, The next Morning Louise received a note which -ran thus : . ' My • Dear Child :-Several friends have been to see me ; they invariably have ex- pressed their surprise' and _pleasure at the changes which have beenntade, aud they al- so express a desire to mecum your artistic touch for themeelves. I write to tell you this so that you need not be sueprised to waken some morning to find yourself an im- portant personage. , And more particularly I wish to give xou warning that you may not be so surprised as to fail: of making terms to your adventage. I am aware that you did the work for me as a courtesy to an old woman. However,. I enclose my cheek for ten dollars as it token of appreciation, and also to serve es al precedent, You -need not hesitate mentiOning the amount en - doted as your loWest:terms. 6 SineerelYk il : MELLIOENT HUNT.' Louise dropped the letter and cheek and, clasping her hands) exclaimed, ' Well, it seems that my ' genius' for putting things to rights has a market value after all a Need I tell sou more? You see how to LOUISE, Chesterwas revealed ' the way out.' Two points I want you young girls to no- tice. Louise was ready to take up her ' whatsoever ' when it came to her. And it came to her threigh her willingness to do a favor with no hint of reward beyond that which alwayicomes when we give pleasure to another. You have already foreseen that to Louise there was opened an ' avenue,' and that Witness flowed in upon her and that the pressure of anxiety was lifted from off the hearts of the Cheaters as their saw 1he clouds breaking away. But there is an- other part of the story whieh you may not have guessed, and this I must tell you. Louise grew to be a great favorite with Mre. Hunt, and frequently the carriage would be sent for her to go out and spend the day on Browning avenue. . And- ere long the whole house responded to the young girl's pretence by taking on an air of brightness and testefulness such as it had not known before. And Mrs. Hunt would often say, ' What will Dell *ay to this ?' or, ' That will suit Pell a But, curiouilY enough, where Dell was sojourning, and whether for pleasure, study or business, was not revealed -to the listener in any of Mre. Hunt's remarks. Yet the omission was not intentional on that lady's part. She . quite forgot that everybody might not know Dell, and be familiar with Dell's movements. One morning, at the beginning Of the holi- days, Mrs. Hunt's carriage stopped at the Chestere, and a young man asked for MiSi leOUide. 'I am Louise,' said that- young tidy who had opened the door for him. - ' Ah I Then I am to give you this,' hand- ing her a note and at the same time follow- ing heras she led the way to the parlor. The n.ote which Louise opened, with an apology to the gentleman, ran thus : work your own sweet will there, or rather the ger-vents shall work for you. You will erre that I meant just what I Bahl about the parlors. I want you to make ydur taste tell for my benefit.' After a dainty luncheon, which painfully suggested the almost empty larder at heme, Louise found herself making a etude, of those crowded rooms. Presently she said- ' Mrs. Hunt, please tell me what must stay here 1 I shall want to take out some- thing ; theie may be articles which you would not like to have moved.' Mrs. Hunt mused a few moments. ' Well, there is that large vase which Dell brought from Dresden ; and the bust of Shakespeare, Dell is fond of that. My own chair and trial° must, stay here ; then Dell would nev- er forgive me rf I sent away 'that old piece of tapestry. Those are all. the things I care particularly about.' As Mrs. Hunt watched -the young girl go- ing about, ebanging the aeration of this ar- ;tle tiole or that, perhaps only eying a chair a trifle, tying a ribbon here, notting a scarf about an easel, putting a single spray of flowers in place of a 'solidly massed bouquet, bringing into relief this ornament and push- ing back that, putting 'little touches here and there which seemed trifling but which helped to make up the harmonious whole, she said- ' How do you do it ?' ' DO what, Mrs. Hunt?' ' Why, find out where to put things ?' ' I don't find out ; I know. ' When you came in here the other day with Mrs. -Harding, did you notice that things were not in good taste ?' asked Mrs. . . Hunt. ' Why do you try to make me say a rude thing ?' asked Louise, her brown eyes laugh. ing. ' I will confess that I just longed to get my bands upon these ornaments and pictures 1' . , At length tie young girl stopped, and, taking a survey of the rooms said, ' I be- lieve that is all I want to do 'here.' , Mrs. Hunt was charmed with the result of the day's experiment. Whyachild a she said, ' you have made a new world tor me ! Since the accident which made me a cripple, I yery seldom go beyond theenrooms on the lower floor, and it is refreshing to have something new to look at I' And the things whioh we have taken away will be new when you wish to make a change,' said Louise. The trouble here woe, the rooms were too full ; they gave one a genie of suffocation.' Exactly, Miss Louise, you are a witch I My child, do yonknow that you are a gen. ius ? If ever you need to earn money, you have your fortune in your eyrie and finger tips What was it that came to Louise with that remark of her new friend ?. Was it in- spiration ? Did the Father, to Whom she had prayed, give her this thought in answer to her pleading ? ' Dear Mrs. Hunt,' she said,- her voice I quivering with excitement, do you suppose anybody would pay me for doing ouch things? Do they ever pay people for doing Chia kind of work ?' ,Mrs. Hunt weaned the sudden excitement and the quivering I of the voice but she seemed not to notice. She remenibered then something that t he had heard about the cireumstances ot the Chesters,and wondered if it had not been given her to help this young girl to independence. She answered quietly, almost carelessly, ' Why, I should suppose an avenue might open up in this direction for women. We hear a great deal nowadays about new avenues, for women, ' and perhaps Ilia is one; of them.' And she laughed a little while poor Louise thought within herself, She little dreams what that would be to MO !' Before Mrs. Hunt slept she wrote half -a- -dozen notes. The tenor of them all was the' 8arn` Ceo:me out and see me ! I have bad en artist's touch put to my prison walls. I want you to see the change and enjoy it .wiTthheinsee.' she adespatched to half -a -dozen friends. And when they responded in per- son to her invitation, they too were de. lighted, Why; what has happened ? Your rooms are charming ! What have you. been getting new ?' Not a thing ! Yes, brains ! I do not wonder that you are bewildered ! I acareety know where I am ! Did you ever see such' a transformation !' 'Indeed, this does not seem like the same place I never before realized that so much depended upon the arrangement of pictures and furniture.' Who is the fairy that hae been working such wonders?' asked one of the guests. Ah ! that is my secret 'But you will reveal the hiding place of your wonder:worker ?' said another. That depends upon circumstances. My Way must be clothed and -fed, for unlike old-fashioned fairies she goes about in fleeh and blood like our own. Now if you have possessions which you desire to put under .1111111=11111/11111111111110 PROSTRATED, EXHAUSTED. NO SLI11,1P—NO RIEST. - • - LL do not appreciate the words of John 0. Saxe, who sang, "God bless the man who first invenY0 sleep!" But apprelation not wanting to Ilion who have suffered as Mrs. Whitet of Mara Township Ont.. who Weenie so ill with nervous troubles that, to quote her bro- sident of that Illustrious stotion_of erth ther, Mr. Donald McBee, a well -kalif re - Ontario: "My sister had not slept a ism for over three months. She qould not have stood this much longer, and It was Oily American Nervine became the good y - when death seemed imminent that Sorts 'tidal]. After taking the Brit dose of he Nervine she ilept all night, and gained In flesh until perfectly, well. and has now no sign of nervousness.' This is a wOnder. fni mealelne In the severest eases of nor. vousness and the greatest fleph-builker te fou0 anywhere lit the wofld.--2-1, For sale Lumsden & Wilson, Seaforth ^ My Dear Little Girl :-My nephew, Dr. Dell 13rockway, of whom you have heard me speak so often. Will hand you this and will also sot as your escort, if you come out to me this morning, as,I am sure you will if your engagements permit. Peatrick has some errands to do for me, which -twill give you time to get ready., L' Soiunicseer erl ye a, d the dainty note through M ELLientiT HUNT.' twice, with heightened color. Then she l000ked at the tall, bearded rung man who stood waiting while she read. Twice read- ing the note bad given her time to recover from.her surprise, and she now stepped for- ward, and held out her hand, saying- ' This is Dr. Brockwae ?' Yes,' taking the preferred hand, and you are my Aunt's fairy, good angel or something of that sort.' .' 'Your aunt is pleaaed to call me her friend,' she said, then added impulsively, ' And you are 'Dell ' ?'' 1 am 'Dell,'.' he said, laughing ; then, as he looked into her still puzzled face, elm added, Yon seem doubtful.' ' Well, I -I thought 'Dell ' was a girl.' Then they both laughed, and he said- ' I knew Aunt Millicent made a body of me, but I did not know that she was play- ing a trick of this sort updtt me.' '0, it is all my stupidity,' said Louie's. Presently, Dr. Brockway said- ' And what reply have you to my Annt's request ? Will you answer in peraon ?' I shall be happy to do so ; that is if mamma thinks I can! And, occurring her- self, she ran away to consult the rest. 'Dell Brockway, of course exclaimed Margaret. I used to know him at the high school, but I never thought of him in con- nection with Mrs. Hunt's neice !' Then they all laughed ; it was easy for the Chea- ters to laugh in those days of brightening skThieLe first evening after Dr. Brockway's re- - „ turn Mrs. Hunt watched bim ae , he made the tour of the long, back parlsor. Presently he cense book to her, and seated himself in e. There are no' " blanks " in 14ter Shoes." ...E./srir_pair is a pir'e. Every pair is' a real bar::-‘ gain in that youl get ioo cents worth of Shoe for every dollar. No "[ bargain table " losses to be added to regUlar selling prices ; shoe worth, guaraniced and price $.00, $4.90 and $5.00 per pair stamped on the Goodyear Welted sole by The ',later Shoe Makers. ee, P. WILLIS, sing 'LOCAL AGENT FOR SEAFORT14., a luxurious arm chair placed just at the right angle to give the occupants a view of the larger room and a part of the hall. Strangely enough he remembered at that moment that this particular chair used to occupy a somewhat out-of-the-way corner at the end of the piano, the view cut off ay by a, half -open door. , ' Auntie, he said, awhat have Itou been I 'doing to the old house?' 1 ' Doing to it 1 Why ?' • 1 'Because something seems different ; it is the same, yet it is brighter, lighted up, as f there were an invisible presence sheddin sunshine through it.' Then, as he caught the gleam of a smile upon his aunt's face, he added : ' Now don't laugh at me ; but 1 rete member that Lways there was a heavineas about these roema, and I used to feel aii though two heavy hands were pressing upora my shoulders whenever I came in here, and now I feel as buoyant as a:boy.' . I Later he Bald, ' I wondered where yoti would hang that picture. The arrangement is perfect I How did you happen to think oftthe change ?t a I didn't, but I found one to think for me ; a genius I And thereupon Mrs. Hunt told the story of her young friend and favt orite, all about hertrials and of her success,4 ful work in the homes of the Wealthy and cultured of the city, adding earnestly,, Such girls as Louise Chester dignify labor ; yen glorify it ilhe young man's eyes twinkled' as he said,. ' The young. lady seems to have one enthusiastic admirer. Dr. Brockway was always a gentleman,i and if Mrs. Hunt fancied 80,1 detected a1 touch of irony in this strewth she must hive been mistaken. However, she made no re- sponse just then, but a few months after- ward she replied to that remark. It was When her neriaew told her of his engagement to Louise Chester that she said : Well, Dell, it seems that the young lady has two enthusiastic admirers We shall miss the touch of her fingers in our homes,' said Mrs. Smitb, returning from the wedding. Yes,' replied Mrs. Grant, 'but sheshas taught ue all something of the art of home- making, and I am glad that she and Dr. Dell are going to set up a home amongst us —it will be a model a - • TO CORE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bronio Quinine Tablets. Ail Drug. gists refund the money if it fall. to Jure. 25o, 1681.86 A NOVA'SCOTIA CASE. Sagnifloant Praise of Dodd's Kid- ney Pills, by a Meteghan Citizen. — Meteghan, N. S. August 22nd. -No man is better known to'the travelling and corn - menial classes, in this- province, than is Mr. Wm. German, proprietor of the Bay View Hotel here. An interesting statement ia made by Mr, German, and reads thus : " I ta e pleenure in testifying to the merits Dodd's Kidney Pills, Two .yeare ago I wa suffering from severe pains in my back, caused by Kidney Trouble' " I got twp boxes of Dodd's kidney Pills and used them, and my complaint was com- pletely cured. I have not had the slight- est pain since." To all victims of Kidney•Complaitt there. is one way of escape from their suffering. That is by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. They always cure. If the Moon Stood Still. We must imagine that the moon would always., he exactly over one spot of the earth's surface. At night, therefore, tbat part of the earth would always be illumin- ated, unless the position -which is mcait probable -would result in an eclipse ; brit the other portions of the earth would be in total darkness at night. The effect on navi- gation would be revolutionary. The phen- omenon of the tides would practically cease. Consequently many tidal rivers would run low constantly and flourishing porta go to ruin. Not only so, but the distribution of the wraer on the earth's surface would be (F- rom Toronto Globs.) THIS CERTIFICATE Brings Forth a Story. Bownwvnas, ONT. We, the undersigned, tertify that the health of the Rev. R. A. Bilkey has for months be e n deteriorating, and that he now suffering from /Bever° nervous prisstration, and urgently requires immediate and prolonged rest. J. W. McLaughlin, M.D.,/ A. Beith, M.D., L, Holland Reid; M.R.C.S., etc. THIS INTERVIEW TELLS IT. A reporter called on the Rev. R. A. Bilkey, rector St. John's (Episcopal) Church, Bowmanville, Ontario, during a church function, and on congratulating him on the great change for the better in his appearance, the reverend gentleman said, " It is due entirely to Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pine. 4,1 suffered for over three years from extreme nervousness, weakness and pros- tration, and could not obtain. relief. A few months ago it became only too ap- parent that extreme nervous prostration had set in, as I lost flesh and appetite rapidly. Three of our four medical men pronouneed me in urgent need of immedi- ate and prolonged rest in order to build up my nervous system, giving me a certifi- cate to that effect.' About this time, by pure accident, Dr. Ward's Blood and /carve Pills were brought to iny notice. I decided to try.them, and on doing so a decided change for the better took piaci at once. I have since continued taking the pills, with continued and marked. bine- tit and improvement. My appetite has returned. I am gaining in flesh steadily, Ind my general health la now good. Further, I am sure that these results are due to e Beton of Dr. Ward's Blood and a Pills, and I have every confidence t they will do for others aU that they ha done for me." Dr. Ward's and Nerve Pine are said at ies. pee bcx. Stones for$2, at gelds, or mailed on receipt cif price by the Dr. Ward flo.. Victoria Street, Toronto. et be rename= fru. seriously altered. If the moon stood ati8 the waters on that side of the earth where the moon was stationed would rise ill ones huge mass, Waite the opposite side of -the earth would-' have a smaller_ bulk. The waters, however, at the sides of the earth, would practically disappear. 'Ibis would - undoubtedly mean that many portieres of the earth irow dry would be flooded, and. vice versa. Not only so, but the shape of the planets would, to eu outside ' observer,. change. iThe solid portion would remain. .rigid, but` the general contour would appear. to, be egg -shaped -the greater end being turned toward the moon and the point awiaittlynafmacnhlinite. head can be instantly relieved by taking nne of MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS. One powder, to ; ti ree for itta, ten for 250. • Pointed Paragraphis. . The successful man don't believe in luck. A pawnbroker's shop ist always a place of inthreesptroof of the pudding is sornetimea . the post-mortem. . Some arehitecte can draw better houses than some actore. When in doubt as to whit to say sup. press your thoughts, lets of young men look like i,tiniinated clothing dummies. The thickening of the plot /frequently thins the audience. • Some men are long on energy, but short on the ability to use it. Every timn'a man looks in a mirror he - imagines be can see a hero. Promises that are the hardest to obtain, are the surest of fulfillment. Some women are never so happy as when, they can talk of their ailments. The gill whose ideal heroine is found ire cheap novels ehould neVer marry. A man's rdeks are sometimes a-coidentally exposed and sometimes they are silk. The relations of a man's first wife nearly • always rejoice in the troubles he ah,as with- hisSoseniceonwdOmen are not as bad ea they are. painted and eome artiste are not as bad as. they paipt. There is method in lame people's mad- ness, it is said, but method never yet save& Imadnees from disaster. I Probably the two most awkward things, Iin the world is a woman throwing a stone. land a bachelor holding a baby. I When a man says that' all women are lallice he has had an experience with one of 1them that is no credit to him. 1 Some men who are always grumbling aboutihard times would considereit an in - 'suit if any one were to offer them a job. I On her wedding day every woman think* aifewill be one grand sweet song, but later,. twhen she has to sing to .a noisy pair of Itwins-vrell, it's a. different tune. ••••••*•••••..... . • VEGULAR ACTION of the beide is necessary to lealth, LAYA-LIVER PILLS are the best mete one! cathartic for family of general use, Price 250. ny druggiet. • i A Cordial Invitation. ', 1 trust, Mr. Borum," said Mitre Cutting-, a the young man was about to depart, ' that . you will spend one more evening with us before we move into our new ouse." " Delighted, I assure you, MienCutting," tiplied Borum. By the way, when do you inxpect to move ?" I'm not positive as to the exsuct date,"a he answered, " bet the workmabegan ex•- avating for the 'cellar yesterday and papa xpects the house Eo be finished in about 18. meths. 1 Points in Etiquette. 1 Invitations to all formal affairs sting bear the name of the host as well as his; wife. This is tho law. ; A girl of sixteen or less has no possible tise for visiting cards since she is not yet in the social worfd. Yet some have them . - When one -has a clergyman as a guest it ie customs., y to ask him to " ask a blessing' Upon the food,even if you are an unbeliever ; it is courteous to do so, Never arrive at a luncheon or dinner earlier than Cr ve minutes before the time set, and upon no account a moment late. A Well-bred man who calla upon a family where there are a number of ladies will not ipmeire for them, but leave his card for ere+. • Never mita note of thanks to any per- son who bas sent you a gift -great or trifi. ing. Should you do so , you are self-con- fessed ignorant of all rules of etiquette and - gratitude. ,When your hostesa lerves wine do not make open protest if aim are a white' rib - boner. An almost imperceptible moticia a- ill tell tie waitress you refuse it, and . yieu will be respected for your golden saence. • if you wish a man to repeat hie ' visit -do. nOt seek to detain him when he has once - risen to depart. Ask him to come° again at- snme future time. You Can never become a successful hostas- -if you do not keep informed upon the prins ravel topics& of the day. Read the lamb newspapers and good literature, • Had Etim Fast The English people will never understandi the humorries temper of • the American,. which makes him ask suclequestions as tbat recorded by Mark Twain as having beent aiked by & friend. of his in the British Mus- eum. A guide had exleibited an Egyptian - mummy, and discoursed long upon the an- tiquity of it, and the Egyptian process or AeTnbearlinicatga'skanedd,s?' fl sor ht he 'd. :al Idd V " lad the. 'II." It was only recently, according. to a letter cinanangeenxteihemate:ue,:,that in St. Paul's Cathedral a asondon gtfide held forth thus to an Ameri-- k;e:i.irir, sir, is the tomb- of the greatest - naval 'oro Europe or the whole world ever °' Yes ?" '," It is, sir, the tomb of Lord Nelson: Thie marble eareophigigus weighs forty-two. tons. King& that is a steel receptacle ivtl elire.d%i gethnoi nacos:. tkleetinel,v'eeiratiretthicag7t1lindyhaselalaei ,ddo,gae tavhneyaitgeobilinisi 'olding the ashes of the great "ere. eaanierngeetnat-oluiti lofgtaheals, ytemile'vgeragpottinle. Lib; eitpei Wnseel.l,,," said the Yankee, after reflecting / . - 5 i 1 a AUG $0 ill of the 1 dedinif No In nor he you to again. Seem roots. So ya the Id threato and hem Becai life reil the hail 1 will aro ity. out:" it glory o to you. b and its The Bi If you Ton expe write th there Is end Aye removed. DU. Our &reel time s anad Vim British Our rates to snit everyl LST OARS fer for further in Gran Trains leave: follows: oonsa WSSP— Pateneger... l'aseenger Mixed Train Mixed Train., e Coned Easr- Paseenger.. , Pmeenger., ;axed Train..., Waling NORTI1- ' Brussels.. 13luevale.. . Wingharn... Conte SOUrtf— Wingbain.— Bluevsie Braude. • ...... - Louth -GOING NORTH - London, cl Centralia. Exeter.— VPPen- • Bruoelield Londeele0 Blyth.... Belgrave. Wingharn -Goma Sutra- Wingham Belgrave. Blyth- Londeeho Brucedeld KIPPert Emmen- neter„. Centralia London. '( The Oa :Still leads _pupils. 134 of ou poeitions an aver&ge . do you thin It Pa: -College -Tuesday, 8 Write lo W I a Tire and I. Rent, 114 RAY/10N factutini Bewisig isioderati .ilgent for Winn First -Ch Ally *mon pertv; at 6 s payrannes :4tnteed,Tiler, elay Sethi