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The Huron Expositor, 1898-11-25, Page 6THE HURON' EXPOSITOR iteletetell'eARY TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario ref , Veterieary Crelege. All diseases of-Domestio animals treated. Calle promptly attended to and charges moderato. Veterinary Dentstry specialty. Office and residence on GoderIch street, one door Rag of Dr. Scottee office, fleaforth. 1112-tf G. H. MOB, telierhiary -Surgeon end Dentist, Toronto College of 'Mortuary chalets, Honor Greduato of Ontario Vet - *riflery College, Honor member of Oneerlo Voterin- ant Medioal Society. Atli diem:tees of domestic animals skilfully treated. All calls promptly attended to day or night. eDentistry end Surgery a specialty. Mee and Dispeatuiry-Dr. Campbell's old office, Main street Seaforth. Night calls answered hom the office, 1406-62 LEGAL JAMES L. 13a 'ter, Solicitor, Co Publ e. Nome token, 0 tone rly MechanicirInstitu 1L-LORAN,- veyancer and Notary ce over Pickard's Store, e, Main Street, Seaforth. 1628 G. CAMERON, form rly of Cameron, Holt & e Cameron, Barriater and Solloitor, Goderieh, Ora rlo. Office -Hamilton treet, oppoilte Colborne Ko I. ' 1462 Iiip S. HAYS, Barrister, SoHeitor, Conveyenctir and ja, Notary ?obit°. Solieltor for the Dominion San • Otlies-Cardoo's beook, Main Street, Seatorth. 4on y to loan. 1286 IM. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, e ts. Offloo-Rootos, five doors north of Unmoral", 1, ground floor, next door to C. L. Papet s ewe ry veers, Main street, floaforth. Goderich en Cauteron, Holt and Cameron. 121.6 . kie — CI OTT & 11c16EN .1E, Barristers, Solicitors, etc., 0 Ciintoo and ayfield. Clinton Office, Elliott bloc , Immo street, Hayfield Offioe, open every Thureday, Maio etre a fleet door west of post office. Money to loan. Ja ea Scott & E. II. MciCeszie. - 1693 9AREOW & PRO , ate, Goderieh, l'aouvreor. DIPOOT, Barristers, 801:Atone *trio. 0Annow, Q. 04 630 14,MERON, BOLT I fiction in Chancery, *Sim, Q. O., Puna?. St 1101a1213, Barristest EIC ho.,Goderkh, One Me C Raw, DUOLIT 11013111 , 1 elOLMESTED, wearer to the late firm c 1 ei hiciesughey ts olmosted, Barrister, Solicit(' inVeyaneer, and otet y i Solicitor tor the Ca fa Hank of Comm roe. Money to lend. Fan le. Office in ficotEe Block, Main Stret if rtla. DENTISTRY. 1 W. TWEDDLE, Dentist. Office -Over Richar i 80n & Mamie' shoe etore, oorner Main an m streets, Saaforth. Vil. BELDEN, dentist; crowning, bridge wor / and gold plate work. Special altention give the preservation of the natural ieeth. All wor *fully performed. Office -rover Jehnson Bros rdware etore, fiesforth. 1461 . %R. H. fi, ANDERSON, graduate of Royal &Beg 1 of Dental Surgeons, Ontsrio, D. D. 8.. of TI ite University. Office, Market Block, Mitchel eerie. 1402 , lit. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. I / Honor graduate of Toronto University, Del 4, will practice dentistry at his father's rooms i seer, and at his room at Mrs. Shafer's restauren mean. every Wednesday. H. Kinsman, L. D. 8 . .. ad fen ern 10 tot at Zotioh the laid Thure ay o erre mou 1546-13 • • "lenet. F. A. SELLERY, Dentiet, graduate of the , 1 Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also • honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto Unit/entity. Office in the Patty block, Hensel'. Will, vieit Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon- day, June 1st. 1537 AGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will visit Zurieh on jeee, the second Thunsday of each month. 1692 MEDICAL. Dr. John McGinnis, Moo. Graduate London Western University, meraber of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeon& Offiee and Residence -Formerly occupied by Mr. Virm, Pickard, Victoria Street,next to the Catholic Chureh elelNight calls attended promptly. 146e3x12 TO. ARMSTRONG, M. B, Toronto, M. n. 0. ty Victoria, M. C. P. S., Ontario, suooeseor to Dr. Elliott, office lately occupied by Dr. Kliotei Bruos• old Ontario. , . • A aza. BETHUNE, ell. D., Fellow of NIS Royal College 'of Phyttiolans and Surgeon% Kiniodon. Successor to Dr. Mackid. Office letely occupied :Dr. liaokid, Male Street, Seaforth. Reeldenoe --Corner of Victoria flqUare, in house lately occupied by L. Z. Danoey, 1127 DR. F. J. BURROWS, Lite resident Physician and Sureeon, Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. Zone' goaduate Trinity University, member of the College of Phyeicians and Surgeons if Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron. serOFFIOE.--Same se tormerly occupied oy Dr. Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth. Telephone No, 46 N. B--141ght calls answered from office. 1386 DRS. SCOTT & NlacKAYr PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Cioderieh greet, opposite Methodist ehurch,Seaforth G. SCOTT, graduate Vietoriarsnd Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of Phyeicians end Surgeons. Coroner for County of Ifueon, O. efeekAY, hoaor graduate Trinity lenivereity, gold medalist Trinity Medical College. limber College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. 1483 relt. F. H. KALBFLEISCII, Physician, Surgeon Li and Aecoucheur, successor to Dr. W, Graham, Brussel°, Ontario. First Class Honor Graduate of the Universitiee of Trinity (Toronto), Queeles (King- ston), and of Trinity lileuise College -, Fellow of Trinity Medical College and member of the College of Physiciaris and Surgeons of Ontario. Poet Graduate Course in Detroit and Chicago, 1896, Special' attentioe paid to diaersees of Eye, Ear, Noec and Throat, and Disettees of Women. Catarrah treated euecesefully in all its forms. Coneultation In English and German. 158141 AUCTIONEERS. auctioneer ior the ()aunties of Huron and Perth, tad kgent at Ileneall for the Massey-liarrie Mann - 'Adoring Company. Salee pzomptly atteneed to, ehargee r.00derate and entisfaotiou guaranteed, erders by mell addreased to .Flonsall Poet Office, or oft at hie reeldenee, Lot 2, Conaeseion 11, Tuck- eesmith, will receive prompt attention. 129041 For over a year we have had the agency for the sale ol INIMPO. Our first order was for a quarter of a dozen, our last for One Hundred and Forty -lour Dollars worth. TarsetessK 66. EGIsTERED. ap Made a well Man of Mep INDAPO THE GREAT HiNDOO REMEDY PRODUCES TEE ARCTIC Results In 30 days. (lures ell Nervous Diseases. Failing Memory Forego. Sleeplessness, Ightty Emis- sions, etc., consort by pas abuses, gives vigor and size to shrunlarn organs, and quickly brO surely restores Lost Manftood in old or young. . ! Easily carried in vest packet. Price $1.00 a package, Six tor $5 .00 with, a written guarantee to cure or "-Roney refitncled. DON'T BUT AN IMITATION, but insurt on having rNDAPO. If your druggist has not got it, we will send it prepaid. 1115000 Kamm 00., Propro, Mango, 111. or oar Aguas. This rapid increase' proves it bra remedy that everyone who tries lt speaks well of. Yours respectfully, 1. V. FEAR, &Moab. Ont. Mortgage Sale. Under power in mortgage, there will be offered for sale by 3. le Brine, auctioneer, at the Commercial Hotel. Seaforth, on WEDNESDAY, November 30th, 1:48, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon, that parcel of lend, being t 39, in BlookO, on Jamee Town c f Seaforth. The) ie the property owned le- W. I! streeb,in Beattie & Star 'a survey of pArt of 'the tad a story and a half freme 16x20 ; shed, lEx16, all in eon water. If. Cline, and on it is ero honse, 22ettO ; eiteheu, good condition ; hard an • ihe eeuntay woman is usually healthy :and . ro- . e bust. -IL-she isn't ''' it is generally be- cause of her own - ignorance or neg- lect. . She is a hard working wo- man, but her sur- roundin gs are ihealthy, and en- " less she has some I local weakness, v { she bears her b heavy burden ,without - serious inconveniefice. with too many eountry wo- ey do not suffici ntly realize ing he ally - 's general ffers from she s ffers n will soon 'ak, s ckly, r. Pi e-ce's 1 wea ness nctly femi- se o gans, d vig nous. s an 1 dis- nal o gans. toni s. It period. of dven easy sures Terme of Stee-20 per eat. of purchase mnney to be lead at time of sale, end balance within -20 days thereafter. For parlioulare, enquiee of the auctioneer, or F. lithneeted, Barr:sten Seeforth, or to Breweter, Muir - head & fleyd, Barristers,' Brantford. Dated this lat of November, 1898. 1612-4 men is that t the suprem mportance of kee in a woma way. A wonia health cant o be good if she s local weaki e. s and disease. I in this ,NaY,1 t e strongest wom break down and become a w nervous, con laining- invalid, Favorite Preecription cures a and disease Of the organs dist nine It acts directly on th making them strong, healthy a It cuees tvealcness, disorde placementa of, the delicate inte It is the greatest of all nen, banishes the discomforts of th solicitude, aud makes baby's , and almost painless. It positively the little n w -comer's health aed an ample supply of nourishment. Thousands of Wo- men have testified to lie wonderful merits, and ntany pi' them have cheerfully permit- ted their experiences names addressee and photographs to b'e printed in Doctor Pserce C mtnon Sense Medieal Adviser. 'Plse "Pay rite Prescription" le sold y all good medi inc stores, and a paper -c vered " Medical dviser " of looS pages is n ailed fr e on re etpt f ei one -cent stamps to cever cost f cus orris and mailiug. 'loth- bOUnd 5o stamps. Address Dr. R.V. P erce, Buffalo, N. Y. - Mrs, Frank Cat field, of East Dick neon, Franklin Co., lee . writes: " deem t my duty to express me deep heart -felt gratitt de to you for having- be II the means of restorh g to health. My tro tbles were of the wom .)-in- flammatory and be ring -down sensations." Don't suffer f om constipation. eep the body clean inside as well as ou side. Dr. Pierce's PI asant Pellets cure con- stipation aud 1 iliousness, They ever dealers have them, eripe. All goo A SOLDIE -10F FORT N BY L. T. MEADE. CHAPTER 1. John Henry Smith had gone out int t world to seek his fortune, He was be we twenty-two and twenty-three years of a tall, square -shouldered, good looking. had been well-educated, and eves a g man not only by birth, but manner mind. He had little or no money, an prospeets were exactly those of the ord young inan who has ability slightly the average, a fair amount of ambition, fect hetelth, and the best motives to his conduct. 1 John Smith, as he was generally k by his friends, was not -homelees ; he father and mother and three sisters. good people lived in the country. thought a great deal of john ; he wa t only son and the best-lodking of the fa. 11 . . When he had passed ceedita.bly throi gh public school, and had gene through B Ili Oollege, Oxford, they thought what w best to be done with hit -h. " He is our only boy," said the m the "eand before he starts (he business, th re business of life, he must have a hol da Let him ge abroad for a time, let hi s the world like other young men. He wi fti settle down all the bete, r afterwards." " But what is he to settle down to ?" asked the father. " I ave propose the law to him, the ar y to arned t de 1 n ntl a na bo pe r - own ad a he 1 church to him, the him. He declines the profeesions; I or otherwise. We have. gone to a gre of expenseon his account, surely he I going to sink into trade ?" " Oh, surely -not," replied -Mrs. holding up her tarids in pioua horror. only son turned iuto a clerk, who his youth and his 4nergios in making money ? Heaveo'' forbid Anythi that " He had better help me with the Mary, that is wha I should like beet " No, no, -John, he must go abro see -the etrorld eekh n he co es back. deolde for himself hat he ill_be."- Voung Smith h d not hea d his and -mother's reina ks abou paseed through his Univer ity car waii quietly waiting. Ho w s soma a philosopher in hie way, a d he say -that is, befell* his r .al natu stirred -that everything omes who wait. Consequently, hen his proposed that he hould vi it some principal- towns in self as heartily as good y able to, he acquieseed and t much. " You will Bettie down all the afterwards,' she eaid. " There is no doube oath t, moth replied, "-but a foreign tour costs deal, doesn't it ? 1`.4y frien Merto to tiiorne last year, Iand he s eat -oh not tell you how rnhch-" ",Never mincl hetw much e spent the mother, going ep to he . son, the curlingbrown I. air- from' his ha brow, and kiesing ite ; " :our fat mother, John, haw not live 1 in the all' these years wit, out putt ng by Ydu, shall spend anYthing in reason o holiday ; ell we aek of you i aftervsa settle down." " To what, mother ?" ask " Ah, my son, WO shall le own discretion," she replied ed her nothing further. Iri the course of the day, e went viSit to a fa'mily of couSins who about three miles away. With thee° lived a girl whe wee no reletion what 'mit "Oar astels horri' g b far d, an wi ther e ha er an 7d t We thee mothe of th europo a lit arouse hin ung „men w tanked her 7er bette r," h goo wen cad ft yo self-improvement " he said. " I don't knisve about that, ' she a,n " but you need rousing ; your 'Soul is Go and get itI awakened. Go abro Tovely eights, and if you are lucky also to fall in ove with eome girl, bad, or indiff ent, all will be well." " Yo were always rather hard Nancy, ' said mith. " 1 am not g say aeythil o commonplace as shalt n t fal in love, for I suppose some d at when my tiirn comes ; still I wish you wo ld notiput it in that -that coarse style. You talk a great deal about being woman y -is this ? • , Nancy laughed, dropped doWn once more into he chair,took up her sewing and be• gan sti ching away as if for dear life. "You ate an wful ihumbug, John," she mid, e you ill contiieue to he one while that heart o yours ,sl eps. The fact is you are I only ha f a man t present. :You- have been at echo 1, and iy u have passed through ono :of the niversities. How bld are you ?- Oh, ye need not tell mez--I believe you are twenty two., You are gen% away now for of the monevyour mother saved. What sholidity, wh4h you are going to take out de yea want vhth a holiday ? All your past life has been one, I will tell you ,about a profesaion whe you really wish to work, not before. T iere, do not, be angry with me-I]had to peak out, and now we are as ' ood friends a ever.- I wish you a jolly oliday and the awakening of your soul. ere eome myluncle au auet, and oh, good redone, I preMised to hell the peas for inner, and 1 florgot-all bout them." She rushed dnt Of the oom, leaving Smith eelin4 a little cross and a little amused. Na ey was always a passionate, earnest girl-eitewege rather interesting than ise to rduse her displeasure. young man stayed for the faanily din - He wente home aftierwards in the cool imply that I have no desire for wered, teleep. d, see nough good, n me, ting to hat I shall 1 a " saii ushin (Isom er an ountr oney you ds t d John. ve that o you itnd Jot' n ask o pa3 live ousin ver t John Smith but with whom he lied alway been on friendly tering, and who e what sarcastic speeches he had then learned to dreecl, but whose wisdom -for she Wail a very el " knowable " sort of girl --he also esteemed, When he entered' the parlor of the Grang now, this girl, whose name was Nancy, ros from her sewing and came up to meeb him " The boys are in the hayfield," she said ." and my uncle and aunt have gone ou some w an rds o r an muc ve i:he day. What is the matter, why do look so excited ?" fo sort other Th 'of the evening, and w s 01100 more the cear of a Worehippi g, adoring group. His h liday was spoken of, his future was plann d. It ver arran ed.that he was to leave ome on he folio ing Saturday. " hie rnuph more xeiting than' going to 0 ford," said .Phoebe, his youngest 1 sister " Don't 1 wiiih I were g ing with you," said Polly, the 'second ; while Agnes, who was ,grave and slightly del her brother's hand with a said in her pretty, rather " It seems to Tee that you going out into the world. certain to meet your fortn " Oh, what romantic are, Aggie," replied the flattery was agreeable to got about Nancy, or only and ill-mannered and girl. I • (sHAPTER cate, sighed, held lose squeeze, _ and entimental voice, are like a soldier, You are quite e." little thing you rother. All this im, and he for - bought of her as rather cenceited p. The Hotel P4ension Cha elard was full to overflciwiug. It hung o er the heautiful Lake ef Geneva in oue of hose many small villages whiph lare dotted all along on the borders of the cilte.. It, w s a good house wiih an exce14nt table, a d English people were fond of , corning t it. Those who came once, nee again, a d thoie who had no opportunity of return' g to its friendly, hospitable dooes, reeomMended it to their friends. In the seaeon, tlieretore, the Hotel was always full, more than full ; , the pro- prietor and hiii wife were even obliged to take an extra I house for the oVerflow of eummer visitots in order to accommodate them all. The terms charged at t e Chatelard were as moderate ag the food as good, and the bedrooms clean. ' For fo r france and a half a day, a visitor would fin hitriself provided with a bright little sleep ng apartment, a luxurious bedeand three excellent meals. He could ;enjog life in the Hotel garden, he could use the Hotel boat when no one else required it, and he could emoke his pipe in peace on' the Hotel balcony. Here, shelter- ed by its deep verandah, he could gaze over the lovely lake and feel that his lot had fallen to him i pleasant places. On a certain afternoon in September in the year in which this story begins, • young Englishman, bearing his nationality alt over his sturdy fraine and his serviceable home- spun garments sat and smoked in the ver- andah end tho ght Of those agreeable things which briug s -ales to the lips and keep youth in the e es. ' John Smith ad really ever had a eare in his life. Ho had been reading I a budget of family-lettees-now he shoved them, into his pocket and leaned forWard, lazily watch- ing the approaeh of one of the splendid lake steamers which was coming up to the pier, The Chatelard Hotel very nearly. joined the pier, and Smith had an excel ent view of the English_girls ited the Englis 1 young men, of the natives df this epegial Swiss' canton, of the merchandise and the attle as they landed.on the pier. i A couple of gicls with two or three men detached themselves prose tly from the rest of the group and walke in the direc- tion of the Chatelard, A ment or , two later they had joined Smith On the balcony. This group conhisted of one faMily . Smith had already a . bowing acipliaintence with them, and ODO 'of the girls now, a pretty, bright -looking,: childish ceeature, came and ; stood near him, and begat t expatiate on the delightfol expedition the had all had. 'an was a pity you did not ome esith us, Mr. Smitle, she said. " If you had. invited sec, I should have done so, Mise Leslie," he repliede " Well, wel1,1" she anewered, " you were nowhere to be }wen when we started. We are all goiug away early in the morning, but perhops-we may meet again. 1 We aro going Nr,„,,-„,,,-,morneriffess,vkinaraoramorriasicesezass,,su Early Accidents Cause Lifelong Suffering. A Case th t is Causing Talk. When a lad fell into a cell strikihg on m •cussi n of the Lond days n OW ice i d Pills n, Eng., not recov years 0 nt until ve month fainting spells,. weeks without I grew older frequentelaste " We are just as good frie,nds as id w oy g less vitality. I were real cousine, ere we not, Na _ o.r. stamina, ale asked John, fixing hie open, kindly gra uown-hearted eyes full on her face. 1 and every per$ " Of couree," she replied -"better f probably -I .hate coasinly inti iend dee. why you IMOT, ough the I arid life only h appetite was What is the matter with you, John, -am now happ are you trying to look so grave ? In Dr. Ward's B, heart you are fall of the highest good h only. had one f - I ca,n see that." I began ta4i " rwialt you would not read me th hesitaticin in that sort of style, Nancy," the 'Pills cured In young man burst Into a ringing, 1 earty pills I alWaYs, 1 laugh.• es, I do feel a fullyi not more thah jolly," he said ; " the father and other , I-SVould be g are just the_best old people -in the wor d. I rence thes am going away next week for a cou le of months -fancy my mother having sav d the needful for this When I come oine, Nancy, I have to [ choose a. professi n. I want you to help me in this, will you " I don't know that I can," she re She had forgotten her work (she had doing some exquisite stitching on the of a shirt when lie , came in). No stood up, tall and erect, by hee chai firm, well -shaped hands grasped the rung at the top, her1 honest, pleasant face 'bolted full at John. " Your ideas and mine are so different," she said.1 ." I am ambitious ;' she paused, her lips Were :slightly curled -the constanV ing is gone, be ed, hopeful feel My appetite is I have experieo lied. restoring prope been and . Nerve Pil front proved a great she truly, (Signed), , her ton, Ont. Dr. . Ward's are sold:at soe. at druggists, or by The Doot _Toronto. bout eight years of age I r a distance of ten feet, head, and causing eon - brain. I was taken to a Hospital, the first seven ring consciousness. I am d and from the time of my began taking- Dr. Ward's ago I had been subject to ever being more than two n attack of fainting. As hese spells became more longer, and left me with vas weak, had no strength ays very low-spicited and rnagined thatevery thing n was going against me, d a dark sidefor me. My or most of the time, but I to say that, s nce taking od and Nerve ills, I have inting- spell, shortly after g , thern, SO I have no a,ying that r. Ward's . Before t ing these oked for a f nting spell two weeks art; now, atly surprised at a recur - Tells. ;ode is now bright orbid, down -hearted feels ng replaced bY a content - ng. I feel lik working. ed the health a d strength ,., ,00d, and in e ery respect ties of Dr. Ward's Blood s. They cer ainly have blessing to e. Yours Thomas Stan on, Brig& Blood and Nerve Pills . per box, 5 boxes for $2.00 - mailed on rec ipt of prices ✓ Ward Coa Limited, DYING BY INGRES ImiN•a•••11.I. I Podd's Kidney Pills will Yet Ren w Life. Thousands of pe sons die in the prime of life beca se -doctors think, Bright's Disease an Diabetes incura- ble. But Dodd's idney Pills cure them both. They ha e cured thousdnds ' of cases. These diseases a d other Kidney complaints are as co mon as ordinary colds. But people don't realize that they are afflicted ti 1" the dise' se has eaten deep into t e system. i Even then, D,odd's Kidn y Pills wil posi- tively cure. 11 Thousands of pe pie are dyff'ng on their feet, but do no realize it. 1 They noti e one or mor of these symp- tom : shortness o breath, I ss of me ory, failing sigh , ravenou appe- ri tile,' pale or' reddish urine, with brick - colored deposit, scalding when urina ting, constipation,' eryousness, pain in the loins. Th ii only hope i Dodd's Kidney Pills They won't fail. They never do. ' Are you o g to Zermatt, Mr. toatisini. et hriMdi ?ogla'n:,tt. to Zermatt s to eny other place. 1 I I know'," re :i lied John, " I may I cannot say ; perhaps' yo ' will find me there before you leave." :, The.girl nodded: an ein joined her companions. Th who was once more left alon , began laei y cony' a moment later, a d th; young ma to coneider ' shetbe it , was wor h his while to follo, Op this bri f acqueintafice, arid to eke Zermatt his ne t restieg place. He too oat One of the ho e letters again, a Id prep , red to read it on a more. , As he di SO h 0 leyes fell upon a little postsorip 1 his later Polly's rath r I minute handwri ing. " Nancy Bro ne ea e rover today," s e wrote. " She asked me if you hed yet, do e what she eXpec o yo . I I do love Nene , I think she is a e r- mi't you ?" " No, thitt ' ten't" I grumbled Smi6, pushing th let r aga n inte his pocket. ' A troubl Isom i nter erling 'sort of girl. Good natur di o ,y a of course she is good -natured -and I ha' e ot th least doubt elle is also as t u as fled and a perfect mass of copal: t Oen e. Y la a one can see that, but s e is e be tly terfering and so-so neornplimen ary. hate girls who say those eudei chee y 8 of things -it ie very lb d formf-part cute 1 with girls who are nb elation.; one mi put up with it from i o e's siaters, heart one could snub them' a d tell them o s up, but from a girl li e • Nancy B own elle ought to be taught te kno* he plape. Telling me that my so 1 is asleep a a t at I ought to fall in love i0h, I say, thou h, reltilte ai.,.,,beautiful girl btit hoge-ho ill he led, and soon y left the bat- , , could in a sideaway get', any information from her. It Wjeat with ig slight effort that,' he began to speak. He - could not in, the , least understand the reluctance, the fear, ; and yet the ecstasy which was corer ' " How full this hotel keeps," he Said* 1 bending over his companion, and speaking , in a husky voice. " Yes, it is eo convenient and so cheap," was the answer which he received. " I know -I like it immensely," he }eon- i tinued. " I never heard of any place sie in- expensir in my life. Fancy four francs and a hglf and meals like this. Why, if we English folks could live at home at that rate, wel should all be millionaires." " Four francs and a. half only include cer- tain roo'ins," answered the girl, 1" we are on the first floor and pay six francs a clay eaoh, but even that la ridiculoustly cheap. ptes, the Chatelard is a nice hotel. Do yon in- tend to atay here Iong„ ' She paused and looked up with a slight expec- tant smile. - " Smith limy name," replied JohU, an- swering the smile. 1 " My name is Morton," she said at ooce- " Julia Morton, at your service." " I arn John Smith, at yours," replied John g" confess did you ever hear anything so commonplace ?" John Smith," said Julia. 1,Mor- - ton softly, " it is commonplace I and=, refreshing. It is so easy to1 remember,: In these days of bUstle and of wear and teari to the brain, it is a good thing even tn have • , name. I congratUlate you, Mr. an easy John S Then -chicken question "Are rt ly ht se" Uto , ' ' A carriage, draw'n b a.Pair of ho es, ad snddenly drawn up t the Hot I do r. Stnith drew his chair oravard, and pee ed over the verandah to s e a girl accompanied by a short, hoomely li tie wdman, gett ng slowly out lof the carr age. The girl lied der k hair, lbrilliant ey ss and' a faint color in her cheeks. But th re was a sad look of •Suffeling spread all ov r her eharming f cc. Sense of the Hotel pe ple hustled out to help her in. The littl woman, who mi ht have been it nurse or a travelling compani n, took an air cushion, a ill) of Shawls, a do, n 'pillow, and several ot e articles out of the carriage. The house p rter assisted the coachman to lift do a large travelling trunk from the reef, t e te rriage disa peer- ed, and the whole seen' g Melted, as ar as eSamrtithh. was concern d, re the lace of the _ The girl with th be ut ful face,' epgahetic with suffering, teler w'thi youth, evaa in the same hotel Wit hi , ut he knew noth- ing about her, and, for th first time in his life, felt a little shy W ' 111 egard to making The waters of the 1 ke were clear as glass eneauiries. i I f He went out pre ent se n the Hotel lectat. and smooth as a po d. ,The mountains were reflected in them [ and presently the sunset gloW came on aocl•beFn to envelop Smith in al kind of glotag e rowed with- out much deeing where he , was going. It was intereeting to, get, tote that rippling path of golkl. The, light which surrounded him. seemed to stimula e his brain. He elt a strange kind of exeit merit and even n - rest. This state of thi' gs had hitherto been foreign to -his nature- t 'certainly did hot suit his surroundings. Nevertheless there ft was -mounting up t his brain, intoxi4at- ing him. He had bee happy enough iall his life, but never felt o queerly happy as he did during this row,on the lake, and ur- ing the evening which followede l'r sehtly he came beck to the -Hotel Ind went up to his room lisi wash his hands end make some slight change in 'his toilet before dinn r. It was not go d form to drese 'for table d'hote dinner, ne erthelees he felt in- cline( to put on evenin dregs to -night. Ile knew that he looked p rticalarly well w th a wi e expanse of ehirt-front. He was uf- ficien ly the gentlemen to bear not he sligh st resemblance to a footman, and be had paseing temptatimi to make him elf look is best on this oecasion, He resis ed it, however, laughing at himself for is folly, and when the reat' gong, sounded through the house, we ;t downsta,its rather later ban usual and teak hiE accustomed place at the table. Th re were several lopg tebles in the sane a ma ger, and Sthith could not help looking 1 eager y up and dow them. The three prett girls with their rothers were pres- ent. They sat in a g oup together and their erry voices float d down to Jo'hn ae he un olded his napki and attacked his soup. A genthelookin Swedish lady was sittin at his other side ; she smiled at him and nodded, and murm red a word or two to hi in broken Frew) . Both her Freech and her English were brokeo, and Johnaaho was &linguist, could not manage to enter into : detailed convers' tioo with her. A girl set at his other a e eshe could alk Engli h, and did so wi h avengeance, ut her r marks were as c mmonplace as er appe r ance, and Smith elt less inclined t an ever o make himself agreeable to ber on this ccasion. _' He said to himself he had never given a second thenight to the girl with the pathetic dark ,eyes and tbe slight, youthful, beaati- ful fabe, who bad arriv d at the Hotel a few hours ago-inl reality, however, she had been at the back of aIl 18 thoughts and it sia,s for her he was noW looking as i'his eyes roved up and own the ables. She was no here te be i seen, however, neither she nor her plat ' dumpy little cOm- panion Were anywhere ,isible. John conld not help owni g to a is nse of disappoint- ment, and the his heitr beat with a qnick new fear. 1 , The girl! wa an inv lid -she watt ill- ] perhaps she was dang rously ill-eahat a horrible thing to conte plate ! A girl like that, with, eyes so expre sive that with bne glance at thein John fell that he had knowa them all his life -a girl ike that to be in danger -in danger of c4ine like cbirmion every -day people -it was too monstrOus to think of -in fact it could not be. An entree was handed to him and in his nervous fear lie let iepaas. The comtrenplace English girl at his left- hand side heleitcl herself tranquilly and pro- ceeded to eat. ',1, ' , John watched, her, aad wondered if he /I e e') itb." . 1 1 he helped himself to some, iroatit:: nd water &elm, ana repeated the" she had made befoee. *I I ' oti going to make e long stayi here,, Mr. Smi h 9" . " We I, L don't know,", replied John,: helping imself also to roast tehicken, " that depends on various thing's. have been at several otels since I left England, and like Vila qui e the best. If I go away my room will be tiee to be snapped up at once, aad then if wish to return I shall hare rui chance. You see what I mean, don't you ?" " Ye ," answered the commonplace !girl, " your emarks are quite within my com- prehens on." c I Take refu Even " Ho ducting please s this ma " I t pose, " " Ne rupted the lawyer. " We wa We don't csee' what you t haven't any time to weste in what you think. Now, please and w en it was that you man." The (To be Continued.) • RE A COLD IN lop NE DAY, xative Bromo Quinine Tablcits. DrtiO= d the money if it faile Cr. 260. 1681-36 • With Her Cross- ," said the lawyer w the cross-examination ate how and where y gt ink," said the lady wi that it was er mind what yeu ce dem,, ayn Still to the a n ,siwTe r questi tones. " C 't," said the lady. " Why not ?" " T e Court doesn't care to hear what I think, does it ?" NTite..e h` n t ere's no use questilming me any furthee. I am not a lawyer I cae't talk withont thinking." So the called the next witneste xaminer. o 'wee con- " will you u .firsit met h. tlt sharp hink,4 intint- i t fact here. ink, ; nd we listening to tell ud wlaere first iliet this itness mede no reply. [ 0, co e," urged the lawyer, " an as er to my quest o response from the nr honor,1" said the la curt. '11 think Tarn to the question I have e witnese will pleas n,"' said the Court, on. • , itness yet', urning ntitled to an 0.5) er the anew unpreseitie MILBURN'S STERLING • HE& ACRE P WDERS cure the worst headethe in item ye to twenty relit - ides, and leave no bad after-effee . One powder 50, 3 powdere 10e, 10 Powders 25e. row • The Condpetor's %Toed. The Istreet oar conductor was not hi good humor!. Someone had passed a lead quarter upon him, and that accounted for stett- ing the car before the three women and the child were fairly abroad. Onel of thP weinen was mad at eing dumped without warning into a seet ; the eonducter sawl that us he started to c llect their fere, but he was mad, too." Madame 1 he said, as she tendere her !far , " this Child that is with you will haVe to e paid for as well." I haven't the slightest idea of p ying its fare," snaPped the woman. " Then I shell put it off," answere the conduetor, reaching for the bell rope. " Yon don't dare," flashed the wont n.: Ting 1 The conductor brought the ar to a stop, picked up the child and depdsi edit on the street and rang to go ahead. " Madame " he said, " you Will gsod yoar child back th'ere on the corner." . " My child ?" snapped the woman. ogt isn't mine !" Whose is it, then ?" gasped the con- ductor. " I haven't the elightest idea,". she ans- weTrehde'netohoellye.huxe mother, who hed been engaged in an excitieg discussion with her friend over the merits of a new gown,aWoke to the fact that her .child was missing, and then t e fireworks that played around, the unfort nate conductor's head reminded him of is F urth ofJuly display. One days re etipa,tio AXA-LIVER PILL every eight ler ehirty kes a complete cure of hilioueness and con- , That is -just 25 mote to be pured. o 4 ICOVEMBE It 25 1898. NOVEIV There are no " blanks" in eg .1,ster Shoes." fmr pair is a p e. Every pair is a res–I–bar- gain in that youi get, xoo cents worth of Shoe o every dollar. No ‘1 bargain table " losses to be a ded to regular selling irices ; shoe worth guarantee,d a price $3.00, $4.00 1 and Ss.00 per pair stamix& the Goodyear Welted Sole by c frALOaug Fem. IF, WILL ., i with gold. mo g the other relics adver- , tireed are two ol( rings, with miniaturee of (*sales I. and. Cliarlee II. They were gilven byithe old ChPva ier to Mrs. 'Oordon's aftp- father, the fa o s Jacobite, Alexander Ger- dofh, who ape t h s youth in the- Russlan Tar eyre, ittend w te life of Peter the Gilat. also a otter written by Prince 0 exile. Thire "a iino doubt about the g nu- inenees of th rel a which were once ent toithe Queen,. w o;'has a fine collectio of JaPobite merrent ee. 1 t - • I A LESS° FOR WOMEN.: SOLE LOOAIL AGEPAT -FoR SEAFORTH gre. DOW on, of Toronto, Cuted ; of Female Weakness by 1 Do cy‘ Kidney Pills. - IORONTo, ov 41. -The ease of MriL Ellen Dtson, of 6 0 Gerrard Se., East, who 'has be n restore to vigorous health, by Dodd's Kidney Pills, after six years of agony from Female Weakness land Palpitation of :the heart, is' causiug Widespread interest in! the east end. • Mrs. Demon writes that she used three so-called kidney cures and was treated; by. one of Toronto's most pronhinent physieians, without deriving the least benefie. The first box ef Dodd's Kidney Pills gave her' pronounced ; eight boxes aimed heri thoron ghly. Mrs. Dowson's case furnishes a Ileum every woman should learn. Dodd's HidUtiy Pills are omen'e best friend. C ba as a Winter Garden, Som of the Southern States are likely to find Cable a formidable rival in a field Which has hitherto been exclusively their own. Tobac4o, of course, both in leaf arid menu- factur d into cigars, we will continue to get as her tofore, only in much larger cpeanti- ties, ut there are other things besides to- bacco which can be profitably cultiveted, and aniong them many kinds of vegetables and freit which cannot be grown in winter time i this and more northerly parts of the conntr . At present they are obtained either from Florida or Bermuda, or some of the W st Indies, but in Cuba they can be raised atexceptionally low cost, and the ex- pense f conveying them to American ports will b trifling. Land is cheap, arid e.orn, celery lettuce, tomatoes and artlehekee simpl revel in the warm, moist climate. With en to twenty acres it is eaid, an en- terpri iug farmer or market gardener should be abl to raise and ship to the mainland enoug vegetables to pay him a moderate incom . Notwithstanding these induce- ments, however, we would not recomineud either old or young to think of settling on the island until a defi Ite scheine has been fi decided on for pur ying the toWns and water -courses, so as to reduce to a Minimum ,the chances of yellow fever. , • Sale of Jacobite Relics. An interesting little collectien of relics,I of Prince Charlie, including theee beautiful waistcoats, were to be sold in Aberdeen last week. They were the propertY of the late Don Carlos Pedro Gordon, of Wardhoutte, whose eilve plate was to come, to the hem- mer at t e eame time. Tbe w isteolits were woek d by Mr. Gordon's .grea igrahd- mother, th daughter of Count Str bourg, who was ki led by the explosioh of some of the firewor s which Peter the Great lov d. Mrs. Gorden was a violent Jacobite, and during the resideneei of Prince, Cha lie at Holyrood in 1745 she made these vests. Tam of them are yellow silk ; the other is crimson, richly embroidered Jusi a Reminder. I he yming wife of a busy Man is no 1 Oger su ering neglect from her well-intentioned bug preoccupiedi husband. Here is the story of How it eame about "I want y to _address this letter for me," said she td her beat friend, then, On Vita to the h thee "Very %eel whom to ?" , "To Robert Angesey, at this numbee and " What, y ur own 4mband, dear ? What street." un er the su do you 'Mean by writiog to hi and hp it home every day in the we it V'. "I'm oot goi g to argue the mattete and tho letter is pr pared. You direct the en- velope so that he wi I teed the letter from cia iosity, if nothin else. I have no °hien- tid to explaidng t you in confidence. never seems to I have lk things over with me. n in the morning he is to reach the Office. st, kisses me good-bye ne till evening, for he n nervous haste tb get es engagement, glances his paper, and is gone the guesser is five pounds off, the candidate is weighed for nothing. The original Yankee is young, but he must be getting a batik aecount. The wo- men pass the most tempting booths withott letting go of a cent only to falter at, the feet. of the Yankee guesser. Fat and thin; short and tall, they all want to know how they really look to tomebody who isn't preju- diced, and who will tell them the plain, truth becauee that happens to be his busi- ness. So they say coquettishly if they are fat : " Them Reales is warranted not to break, ain't they ?" " Certainly, madam." " Well, now, how much weigh ?" The young -man takes a rapid but very - comprehensive survey, names a figure and the woman says : " %Nell, I guess the nickel's yours." Two women tried him the other day. The first one he guessed at 135 pounds. She goten the scales and tipped the beani at 136. He eyed the second and guessed her at 13ae pounds. That was a close eall for him, be. cense ehe weighed 137. " How often do you Miss ?" " Oh, I can win forty-eight times out of ty. It's a good deal harder to guess a womaa's weight than a snares, because I can feel a man'e arms and chest and find how solid he is. With the women I have -to de- cide just from looking at them. I can tell better about the weight of a tnan's clothing, too. From looking at a woman it isn't easy to guees what her clothes weigh. One ma- terial will weigh twiee as much as some- thing else that looks juet about like it, and sometimes I'm fookd 4 pound or two be- cauee they have on heavy underekirts or have a lot of truck in one of thoee little bags , hanging from their belt,. " But even then gue- them almost nine times out often. A little while ago I had a whole crowd around, and I peened forty women and missed only three of them. Took in $1.75 in a little while. It took me a long time to learn the business, though. I worked for a gueeseraip in Boston, and I used to take his place- when he went ' to meals. I'vemissed twelve and fifteen peo- ple straight, one after another. But you see I didn't have to pay out any money when I missed, and the more I miesed the more people tried it, so it wasn't, so bad after all. I've been at the bueinees two years, and I've guessed thousands of people. - The higheet I ever guessed waa a man that - weighed 370 pounds. There's a womsn here in the show who weighs 307 pounds*. and I gueeeed her weight the other day tole pound,. - " How much does that women weigh?"' asked a listener, pointing to a shore, dumpy do you think ' You see, deer v esupehree etoimotee todot in a rush and ate Ittil bolts his breakf on the run, and i3 g 1 -Undies toivn. Ii?" At dihnei• he is aw ay to soin4 busin harriedly the ough egain. " When he reach s home I am in bed, or we're both toesleep that we couldn't talk intelligently f vve anted to. • 1' You, pe' haps, won't understand, for our knowlei ge of arried life is a theory. ut there ar ' some things about whiCh he and I must cOnsult. I have to manage the a lairs of thisi house and I want his advice. I, t least, wOold e,to have him manifest ttle intereet, and t rather think that his ap royal wolid do e lots of good. So I a writing remi d him that I am here." Ihis letter wa posted. The husband laughed hilariousl Then a sober second theught took pow sion of him, He and his Wife are full partne s now, and she looks hltie a bride once tn re. • The "Ya kee Guesser." ne of the appro 4 riate features of the food sh w in New York an " original Yankee go. seer," probably so called because he is a fee -man Jew. Ho ever, he is a guesser sa e enough, his pecialty being weights, (lays the Sun). Ae men, women and ehild- rO go munching and tasting from booth to booth, they come stiddenly upon the " origi- nail Yankee " and his offer. He invites all Omen to let him guess their weigha If he comes within gfive pounds of it -the scales being there te decide it -the eandi- date pays five epots1 for being weighed ; NVOIDEID. " A hundred aod twenty-seven pounda,"" said the guesEer, after taking a good:look. " And that one ?" pointiug to es woman four or five inches tailer. " The same." " And that child ?" " Forty -ono pounds. Forty-two at the moat." .And they did. Whereupon the guesser dropped the quarter into his pocket and smiled. He was thinking of hi3 bank ac- count. DR. LeW'S WORM SYROP is a eafe, eure and liable worm expeller. Ade equally well on &Her os adults, Be sure you get LOW'S. -Great Bri tide, Fratce and It aly have a cepted Russia's proposal to a.ppoint Prin George of Greece higa 'commissioner of t e peal re en ehe Islend of Crete. The Tinkle Government hae appealed to GerMany sod Auto ria against the preposal, but the appeal has bean ineffectual. -A despatch from the Baptisf mission in the province of Shan Tung, Cities an- nounees that a flood of' the Hoaug in that province, heti deetroyed hundreds of villages, and threateue a million people with turi-likell. of the Ottoman troops have kit Crete, with the exception ef lour officers and 41 men, who remain at Retirno, in the itU8818.11 sphere, ostensibly for the purpose of _embarking ammunition. SKIN LIKE BABY'S kin diseases from the nserest pimples to the most obstinate eczema, aft rheum, running sores, are quickly, pleasantly and permanently 4:lured by Dr. Agnew's Ointment -35 cents. Who does not envy a baby its soft [velvety -panion until past middle life, and Dr. skirl ? How many suffer from distressing Agnew's Ointment has cured speedily and skin diseases -Do yon suffer ? Have you permanently. It is a boon to mothers tetter—saltrheurn—scald head -ring worm . because it is a boon to babyland-scald --!--eczema-ulceree-blotches on the akin- head and its irritations, which. are acoona , Chronic erysipe -liver spots and: what paniments to the teething pv.riod, are quickly . , i not else of these istasteful and aggrayating driver!. off and restlessness passes away-, dlsonlers which dis re and and where torture reigned with disconrage ? Dr. Agnew's Ointment allays 'the (Bs- tressing itching,1 burn- ing, stinging 4nsa- ' lions which are :ia.rt and parcel of uch troubles, and i thousand c ses where internal t eat- ments have fail to heat ' and 6 tet them it hap rked - wonderful and perman- ent Cures -and uo skin dis- ease; no matter of how iong 1. of chronic eczema it has proved irritating sensations in aft instant -nig In all forms and at all stages -- standing, has baffled Its curative qaalities. one application will relieve the itching, its reat worth, and cases are on 'record keg standing. cases disappear after front '4 whe e this dread affection has bean the three to five nights' treatment-thepainanie right of its patient and constant com- soreness quit you and the tumors vanish. ; A living in a northern County town wtites that The baby of another lady living on Pacific: Ave•ff ifor se enteen years she was troubled with sail rheum. Toronto was terribly anoted with scald -head eete ' Sbe t ok doctors' treatments ard used mane 'otiose eezeinalehe tried washes preeserlbed by her physle ' with • ut any permanent reliee Reading oftee cures cian, and soaps advertised for such imposes, but the . dAs suioelowg's iOt_intthmeendti,ssbeaesedereiapidedollytodtri: disease eesnained-Dr. Aggogg gunman wee bee shs gun nayt ri ut u n of it it. e first application allayed the irritaltion and good friend; half a box cureel the baby and enrol appeered and now for two yeass there has been e• -plessaut little doses -4o la a box --so amnia DR. !AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDBR-Bas cured cases of catarrh of so years' standIng--relleeele • DR. AONBW'S LIVER PILLS -Stop !tick beadsche--eura constipation, biliousness and fiver -troubles herseof herlflifofetsinrouceblesbLeApbilestirtzeida had been nee bane, all heart disorders -relief in 30 minutes. DR. IAONBW'S CURE FOR THE HBART-Cures palpitation, fluttering, shortness of breath our cold fet the headiu zo minutes. SOLI in Seaforth by L V. Fear and Lueuxien & Wilson. baby this balm brought rest and a cure -it affords in- stant relief from the itching distress. . po you suffer froza piles--itching,blhade bleeding or ulcer- ated ?-No remedy hasbrought so quick reliefs spared painful' s surgical operations as Dr. Agnew's Ointment, -it has proved itself sal absolute cure for pilaf bfrt Do o It dots not ea It 'creeps i First, you cold; nothin fag cough; weight; then then the fev sweats. The sudde you have h Better stop it is yet cree You can do You first cough less. tbe cheat is lif of suffocation cureis hasten A Book F it is on th Throat and WHist eas If you have ND and Alegre the Atm possibly freely. Yeomen erfehonteoit, )3.1e. 3. C. A - eeettmgeger Our dire t coma tirne and mon anathan - Via Toren British CoIumb Po One rates tere the 1. to suit everybody an 1ST CARS for y4our for further informal TraineGlersavne dereaTtorth 'G°Priffsasci oEnAgverr-- Passenger,.-. Mixed Train_ Wellington, aonte Ethel- artnioels— — " Wingham • r. tGOINe Witighanee.,•„•.•., Bluevale .e.. Smooth. . Ethel. 10 10 Loudon, 4Gonso NOWni— lisndon, depert Centrelie,„ • _ • . • Exeter-- . Hernia .. HIPPeet . . Bruoefield • Clintott -- Londesboro - • Myth._ .. . Belorsere.. - Winolasan ; otno Wingham, depart,... Belgre.ve - Londterboro . Clinton... - Brumfield.... .. FrePen– Wainia Wm& * io I,. Exeter."... .. Centralise .... Tondos, (arrive)._ .. FRESH of the &west (.4003. .Feathers, Ribbons, -for the Xoventber T NEW MILLI A great variety Rats, Toquest and stock, SO the in difficulty in selec and suitable. MISS WS BLOCK, THE 8 EMP ESTBIE owing to, bard :chided to sell Pian Greatly Re Organs 'at $25 Pianos at corres1.-0 See us before p