The Huron Expositor, 1898-12-02, Page 6----easfeafease
OSTTOR
DECE M BER 898
VETERINARY
-romi.GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
Veterinary College. All diseases of Doeneetio ,
animals treated. Calle promptly attended to end 1
chargee moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a speolalty.
Office and realdence on Goderich *treat, one door
&let of Dr. Soott'e office, Seaforth. 111241
G. H. GIBS,
felerinary Surgeon and Dentiet, Toronto College of
Veterinary &outdate, Honor Graduate of Ontario Vet-
e/tasty College, Honor member of Ontario Voiotia-
ary Medical Society. All diseases of domestic enimals
*Wally treated. All calls promptly attended to
day or night. Dentistry and Surgery a specialty.
Offloe and Dispensary -Dr. Campbell's old °Sloe,
Main streetfiesforile. Night calls answered horn the
melee. 1406-62
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILL:ORAN;
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Public% Money to loan. Office over Plokard'e Store,
tormerly Minimal& Inetitute, Main Street, Worth.
1628
(1'. CAMERON, formerly ot Cameron, 'Holt &
in. Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Galleried',
Ontario. Office-Hamiltou street, opposite Colborne
Rotel. 11462
R8. EittYS, Barrleter, Selioltot, tlunveyantier end
Notary Public. Soeeleor for the Dominion
Bank. Office-Chirdiaes block. Main Street. Seaforth.
eloney to loan. 12116
m. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary,- ao
ei Office -Rooms, five doors north tdCortimercia
Hotel, ground floor, next door to 0. --Le Pepsis
every store, Main aired, fleaforth. Goderich
en$* -Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1216
•
SCOTT & McKENZIE, Barristers, Solicitors, etc.,
Clinton and rayfield. Clinton Office, Elliott
block, Isaao street. Bayfield (Moe, open every
Thursday, Main etreet, first door west of post office.
Money to loan. James Scott & E. II. McKenzie.
1598
Glatict,vW Is PROUD/001, Barristers, -Solicitors,
ke,,Gaierich, Ontatie. J.1 ORISON Q. 0.;
Wit, Pacameucee. fl8f
rik1111CRO1'
, HOLT Is HOLMES, Barriseere tio•
‘,../ Beier' ie Chancery, &o.,Goderieh, OM M. 0.
Geitatioe, Q. E., Pamir How, Duper/ Helmut
HOLMESTED, successor eo the lati firm of
„ MeOitughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
nvoyaneer, and Note* y Solicitor for the Can
adian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
_ for sale. Office in ficott'e Block, Mahe Street
Seaforth.
DENTISTRY.
lel W. TWEDDLE, Dentlet. Office -Over Richard-
?! „ son & McInnis' shoe etore, corner Main and
'elm streets; Saatorth.
Fla. BELDEN, dentist; crowning, 'bridge work
LJ and gold plite work. Special attention given
Jo the preservation of the natural teeth. All work
carefully performed. Office -over Johnson Bros.'
aardware store, Seaforth. 1461
Det. H. S. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, D. D. 8,, of Tie -
onto University.. Office, Market Block, Mitchell,
Ontario. 1492
liAR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. El.
Honor graduate of Toronto University, Den-
tist, will practice dentistry at hie...lather's rooms in
Exeter, and aii hie room et Mrs. Shafer'. reeteurant,
Menial], every Wednesday. H. Kinsman, L. D. S.,
at Zurich the last Thurdeday of each month.
1546-13
lreR. F. A. SELLER.Y, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of rentletry, Toronto
Ualvereity. Office in the Petty block, Mansell.
Will visit Zueion every Monday, commencing Mon -
lay, June 1.8D. 1687
RAGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will visit Zurfeh on
,, the second Thursday of each month. 1592
MEDICAL, .
Dr, john McGinnis,
Mon. Graduate London Western Univenity, member
if -Ontario College of Physicians and !lambent'.
Oftlawand Residence -Formerly occupied by Mr. Win.
Bohemia Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Churcit-
arminatt calls attended promptly. 1458x12-:.
1"%R. ARMSTItONG, M. B., .Toronto, M. D. C. If.,
IJ Victoria, 14.0. P. fie, Onterio, successor to Dr.
ZllIotb Offloe 154.17 occupliel by Dr. Eliott, Bruce -
all, Ontario.
A LEX. BETHUNE, II. D., Yellow of the Moyle
21 College ;of Phygiolans and Bargemen Kingston
Inoelessor to Dr. Maokid. Ofihe laiely occupied
Maoldd, Knt aStreet Seaforehee' Residence
-Corner of Wotan&11.enare in home leeely templed
by Ls Z. Danoey, 1127
OR. F. J. BURROWS,
Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
anember of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
at Ontario. Coroner' for the County of Huron.
fir OFFIGE.-Shme Al formerly °couplet! ey Dr.
Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth. Telephone
No. 46 N. B --Night calls answered from office.
1386
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Giodertoh street, opposite Methodist church,Seaferth
I. G. SCOTT. ,actuate Victoria and Ann Arbor, end
enerrebde Uutario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
E. MAGKA,Y, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
1483
DR. F. H. KALBFLEISCH, Physician, Surgeon
and Accoucheur, sueeeseor to Dr. W. Graham,
Brussels, Ontario. First Class Honor Graduate of
the Univers"' les of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's (King-
ston), and of Trinity Medial College; Fellow of
Trinity Medical Ot.11egs and member of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Post
Graduate Course in Detroit and Chicago, 1896.
Special attention paid to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. and Diseases of Wornen. C,atarrah
treated successful') in all its forms. Consultation
in English and German. 1581-tf
UCTIONEERS.
WM. M'CLOY,
auctioneer for the Counites of Huron and Perth,
eid Agent at Hensall for the Massey -Harris Mann-
-aoturing Company. Salim promptly attended to,
Inergoe moderate and satisfaotion guaranteed.
erders by mall addressed to Honsall Post Offloo, or
left at hie residence, Lot 2, Conoession II, Tuck-
ersmith, will receive prompt attention. 1296-tf .
For over a year we have had the agency for the sate o?
INDAPO. Our first order was for a quarter of a dozen.,
our last for One nundred and Forty-four Dollars worth.
TRADEMARK
EGISTERED.
Indap 0
Made a welt
Man of
Me:
1NDAPO
TILE GREAT
HINDOO REMEDY
PRODUCES Tug ABOVE
Result" in 80 days. Cures
all Nervous Diseases. Failing Memory
Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emit'.
stone, etc.. caused by past abuses, giVElli
vigor and size to shrunken organs, and quickly but
morel,' restores Lost Manhood in old or young.
Easily carried in vest pocket -Price $1.00 a package.
Six for $5.00 -with a written guarantee to our or
money refanded, DON'T BUY AN lifiTATIoN, but
ori havi•ng INDAPO. If your diuggist haa not
got it, we will send it prepaid.
!UNDO° SIEBERT 00,, Proprs, Chienge, 111. or our Agents.
This rapid- Increase proves it is a remedy that everyone
Whe fries it speake well of. Yours respectfully,
I. V. FEAR, Seaforth, Ont.
e
"Iti‘
'NOTHING 4,
SUr.' '
L1Vr
,
ti? 01 'lb-
OUOGESS
gis
N THE Sr GLAIR RIVER
SARNIA.ONTARIO.
Awaits theme who take a course at this
worthy inetieutione
Three students secured positions on
Saturday, November 5th.
NOW is the best time to begin.
A. S. NIMMO, Pioprietor,
eale-tie
EIVINIKA
s about one hundred and twenty -five
As you travel through southeastern Kati.
tales eo th of Vopeka and eighty sfive,
mines e t of Wichita, the brakeman
sticks his Ihead 'in the doorway arid yells:
" Yroseky !" and a couple of minutes later
the train pulis into Eureka, tbelprosperous
unty se t of Greenwood County.
One of the happy inhabitant g of Eureka
is Mrs. Sarah E. Taylor, and the reasons
r her pr gent happinese are set forth in
tir following letter addressed to Dr. R. V.
P erce, ch ef consulting physician to the
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute,''
of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mrs. Taylor says:
"1 had been a sufferer for fifteen years and
August 18e6 was taken with severe crampi g
pain in my stomach. A hard lump about t he
size of a goose egg formed in my right side. It
became so sore
/ could searcely
walk about the
house, and I had
no appetite. I
consulted t w o
of the best doc-
tors en town and
they said medi-
cine would de
me;xio good. I
gave tip all hope
oir ever getting
well again. One
dwaoyu t hld woriu gt eh t t ot
you telling you
of my condi.
tion. Yon told
inc 1 had en-
largement of
one of the lobes
of my liver and
the gall bladder,
and advised me
to take your
' ca1oldDeinscoMveerdyi-' 'Iconsulted two of the best doe -
and Pleasant tors in tow it.e
Pellets.' I had not taken more tha i half a bot-
tle of each when I began to feel better, and my
appetite came back, and for a little over a year
since, I began to do my work."
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
a medicine that cures on rational, scientific
principles. It is the discovery of a regu-
larly graduated, practicing physician of
high standing. It tones up the stomach,
stimulates the liver and regulates the bow-
els. It brings all the digestive organs into
healthy activity. It neu,sralizes and eradi-
cates all poisonous'effete matter in the
blood anal fills it with the rich; vital, red
corpuscles of health and vigor. I
The "Discovery is a temperance medi-
cine. It contains no alcohol in any form.
smongsmoise ,swassmssisemenalmesommeess
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.
BY L. T. MEADE.
CHAPTER IL -Continued.
John could not help fidgeting 04 his seat.
He was getting no nearer to the object of
his conversation with Mies Morten. On an
ordinary occasion he would have said in
most matter-of-fact, careless voicee----
' An invalid carriage arrived here to -day,
containing a nurse and a very pretty, inter-
esting looking girl. The girl has dark eyes
and a lovely face -can you possibly tell me
auything about her?'
As it was, however; he found it, impossible
to make this little speech, and rose from
dinner without having his curiosity in the
least gratified. -
The lovely day was followed by a moon-
light night of unsurpassing beauty. The
people who were staying at the•Chatelard
crowded on to the wide balcony Which ran
round the drawing -rooms, and chatted and
laughed to their heart's content.
• We are going to Zermatt very early in
the morning, said the pretty, rosy -faced
little girl who had spoken to Smith in the
afternoon.
Yee,' said her brother, coming up alma
to Smith, and I say, old fellow', wouldn't
you like to join ue? Rosy here,' noddipg to
his little sister, and pattieg her mil the
shoulder, 'Rosy tells me that, you are get-
ting tired of Chia -ens. If you like to eome
with us, we can promite you a jolly time,
eh, Rosy
*Yes,' said Rose,' 4 we don't intend to
ailoW ourselves to be !dull. If Mr. Sinith
cares to be one of usi he must prepare to
laugh immoderately and go in for infinite
jokes -oh, and puns -we are tremendedsly
great at puns -we make them up out of
nothing at all. Are you good at puns, Mr.
Smith!'
Smith rernembered a famojua one he had
made when at Oxford, and de tared hi self
sufficiently an adept at this p easing art to
satisfy pretty little Miss Rose.
All right, I'll go with you,' he said.
'It's awfully kind of you to wish to have
me. / am apt to be lazy when I get into a
place that I like, and I want something to
rouse me. After all, nice as this little hotel
is, I suppose there are just as good and
charming and -cheap ones ataGermatt.'
Oh, of course there are,' replied Miss
Rose. Very well, we , start at siX in the
morning -will you meet us in the coffee -
room at a quarter to that hour?'
Smith said he would, and WCDt away to
give notice of his i tention, to his landlady.
Ilecould not fin her. however, and re-
turned to the bale' y. It was incore crowd-
ed than ever, and e sat (loon on an empty
bench which was _ aced a,geteitist the wall of
the house. Two 1 dies were standing liter
him, talking earne tly to one ;another. It
was ridiculous, b t, he could not help hie
heart giving a thro , for one of them was
the little dumpy, is ortdstatured woman who
had come in the ca Liege with the invalid
girl. She was talking to a tall lady in spec-
tacles, who wore a cap, and eariied a speak-
ing trumpet in her hand.
Pardou me,' a id the lady, .1. am so
sorry that 1 am deaf, but will you raise
your voice just a li tic ? I am so interested
in her; I saw her rrive, of course. Is she
really as ill as she ooks ?'
The little womat began to shout through
the trumpet. Ovet all the babel of voices,
John could hear e ch word as it dropped
from her lips with iercing dietinetness.
'Yes,' said the
had typhoid fever
tious, I can assure
She if recovering, at !Piot I hope she is re-
covering, but the long journey fatigued her
rery much. She is in bed now, and 1 trust
asleep. What did you say ?-Yes, poor
child, she fainted when she got into her
room.'
‘iAh,' replied the lady in spectacles, a
most interesting case -most interesting -I
am devoted to invalids and when they are
yoang and beauciful like this aweet child,
mY whole heart goes out to them. Pardon
me you are the sweet girl's mother ?-
mother, or aunt at least. Do say that at
lea t you are the dear child's aunt !'
little woman, she has
oh, not the feast infec-
you ; typhoid never is.
No,' replied the little Woman, 'I am not
ev n a relation.' eel: dusky blush spread
ov r he whole of her face as she spoke. I
hate been asked by her relations to look
aft r Miss Martindale. I dp what I can for
heij. he is lonely, of course, poor ohild,
lo ely and ill, but I do what I can.'
Then she is here' without relations ..""
Yes, her aunt and couains have gone on
to Italy. She was not well enough lo be
moved any further, and will stay here for
th present. The hotel seems nice and
qu et, and the air is perfect.' ,
Yes,' replied the lady, •applying her
trumpet once again to her ear, the air is
pe feet. My name is Moore. I am staying
bee° for a short time with my two daugh-
ters. I shall be pleased to render you and
your sweet charge any assistance in my
power. Pray command me in any way.
Would Mies Martindale like M6 to visit
her?'
Perhaps, when she is a little stronger,'
murmured the companion, in a voice which
plainly disclosed to John's attentivejar the
all too patent fact that nothing would
Miss Martindale more than the visits and
attentions of Mrs. Moore.
His own heart was beating loudly. The
ladies moved away from him.
After a time he got up and pushed his
way to the spot where Rose and her brother
ivere standing. •
'1 AM go sorry,' be began -e--
' Why, what is it.D they exclaimed, look-
ing tit hie face, whit ahoveed quite wtaite
and eager in the moOnlight.
'The fact is, I cannot go with you to-
morrow,' he stammered.
'Indeed, oh, what a pity,' from Rose;
we do like people who oan pun well.'
I hope there is nothing wrong?' asked
the brother.
Noe no, my dear fellow, nothing, but 1= ---
the fact is I -a letter ?-I forgot a few mo-
ments ago when I spoke of going on to Zer-
matt, I shall probably have to leave Swit-
zerland in a day or two, there is no- use go-
ing fuetheretway frotn the main linet home
to England. You knew I am within an hour
of Lausanne from here.'
CHA TER III. 1
In a few days' tine, the visitors at the
Chatelard bad oo pletely changed. The
Swedish lady, the commonplaoe girl, the
three merry sister and their kaisers -
I
even Mrs. Moorend her two daughters,
had gone farther afl Id. The housewas still
i full, Very full, but with the exception of
1 John Amith and the little companion of the
, the invalid girl, noee of the party who had
made the place gay' a week ago were now
present.
John had struck up quite a warm ac-
quaintance with Misa Mason. By a little
dexterous managei ent he had arranged
that he and she sho Id sit together at meal,
times. She consid red hue a most agree -
ale, delightful and good young man, and
in her perplexitie , and the poor soul
seemed to have ma y, she began to give him
her confidence.
l
The beautiful in ralid was still strictly
emfined to her r om. On the day of hor
a rival the best En lish doctor in the place
h i4 been summone to attend her. Re had
o dered her to bed, and had spoken of a
✓ ry probable return of the fever unless she
as extremely careful. Almost all of Miss
l'i artindale's aymptoms were reported to
John Smith. Mies Mason used anitiously
consult him with regard to them, and he
sed earnestly to wish himself a Medical
udent for her benefit. Had he knewn in
is past that he a ould ever find hiniself in
is present inter sting predicamerit, he
ould certainly ha e devoted himself to the
Rudy of medicine, nd made that the pro
f ssion of his futur . But as he kneW noth
i g whatever wi h regard to faille and
draughts and chill and agues, as his own
health had always ecu perfect, and as hie
bust to the last de ree, he could Only plead
it
family and imme iate friends were 11 re
ignorance When la iss Mason explai ed to
him how verity hig Phyllis's tempe ature
was, and how very excitable her ;eery a had
become.
'Poor dad mg, she doesn't mean it '. said
Mies Mason. 'She is devoted to e, o
course but fever and ill -health do ma e one
so fracitious. It is difficult to mana e her
now and then. She is quite the sweeten
and most lovable soul in the world but now
ind then it is bard to please her'
'But you will heve -your reward wh
gets ell again,' said John who envie
Mas ni indeed he would almost
ehan ed birneelf into a little dumpli g wo
man order to hate had the extreme priv
ilege f bearing with Miss Phyllis M rtin
dale' vagaries.
There came a day, however, when Miss
Masan came down to early breakfast i the
;
lips hich trembleot 'Her poor little ands
,r
ooffe -room with eyes which were red and
quite shook as she roke her roll in two and
epread it with butter and helped herself to
some,of the hotel heney.
Smith was the oely one in the room, and
he hastened to ask her what was the mat-
ter. '
'It is too dreadful,' she said, 'quite too
dreadful; but you have always been so
kind, Mr. Smith, apd I—I feel I must con-
fide in you.' I
'Pray do,' Said John, 'you know•I that
anything -anything in my power-'
'Oh, I know -I etio, indeed -you are a
most chivalrous yoUng man -a true English-
man, but even you cannot help me in my
prepent state.'
'I do sincerely hope that Miss Martin-
dale is not worse. I was told yesterday
that quite the beat doctor in the neighbor-
hood is to be found. at Vevoy.: The man
j
heroo' ght to confer t him, he ought really.
What re the new nymptome ?'
'Ph Ilia is mach ;better -it 1 not that,'
said Miss Mason, 'it is that -I am dis-
missed my dear yehng sir. S e says she
idoes n t want me aay longer, ad I -I am
to go t -night-abselutely to go a.
. Smith could not help staring at his com-
panion. His lips were elightly parted, and
his eyes were rou d. There were times
when he certainly ore a more intelligent
expression, but there never was a moment
when his voice expressed mor sympathy
than n w, when lie turned and clasped the
handI'Oh, but you ust not mid her,' he
o* the little cc napanion.
Said. 'I have ofte heard ho eccentric
people get who suff r from fever It would
be absolutely wrong of you to cave her--
ibsolutely wrong --you must not do it -you
mustn't take the least noti e f what she
says.'
Miss Mason smiled back v ry sweetly and
very sadly at John Smith. ,
'You do not koow Phy lig,' she said,
and I do -she is not in th least feverish
tiev-she has full command f all her senses.
pPorse her would' be bad for her. She
ught not, to be annoyed-sa
he wishes me to gO, In he weak state to
takes thinge
oco much to heart -4 mean a e gets very ex-
citeble -dreadfully lexcitable My presence
would do her immeese herrn, now that she
Arrailemnimmeiumproarealmaimx
n she
lel les
have
•
VI! -to work and to win -t
. mind in a sound body -to la
Viocio-to_ wardoff dise
quer obstacles-totransmi
strength to your poeterity.
V ITALI;TY-t0 reeist the f
and tension, of modern life -
for the constant drains 0
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve
all ,these essential ualities
. THIS EVIDENCE IS AMP
Before using Dr. Ward's
Nerve Pills I felt w ak, nerv
down. I had losti weight
some time ; my c rculation
hends, feet and limbs were co
felt weak and my mt4scles tre
after the use of oe box of
'Pills, I feetlike my t1d self. I
five pounds ,in Weight and i
in cheerfulness. I now wal
g -
muscular system isi„. I havestrong a
circulates viorousl s
than I have' experienced in
Ward's Pills have done more
anyenedicine I eve took.
ETER CA
13 Bri ht St., T
All good druggists can sup
they won't i we will by Mail. P
box or 5 boxes for $2.00. TR
WAD CO., Limited, =Tor=
keep a sane
h at worry.
se -to con -i
health and,
arful strain
to make up
overwork.'
Pills .confer
n the user.
E PROOF.
Blood and
us and run
teadily for
poor;
d. I always.
bled. Now,
Dr. Ward's
ave gained
per cent,
firmly, my
d my blood
ore comfort
ears. Dr.
for me than
MICHAEL,
ronto, Ont.
ly you. af
ice soc. per
DOCTOR
o, Ont.
e
or
,
7111!".4esomosnwilm
as taken this unreasonable prejudice.'
'But how can you leave er here alone -
young and -and beauti ul girl?' ;John
t be left alone in a foreign hotel -pray
lushed a fiery eed. 'She i ill and, she is
centempletethe situation, fi bpi Mason, you
Must see for yourself that Miss Martindale
J .
Might not to be left!'
tili 'I agree with you that s iought not to
lett, but that has nothi to say to the
f ot that she intends to b� left, andthat
she means me to go." A its Mason tome
f 'elm the table as she epoke. °I shall -pack
, y things and go away to -i ight,' ehe 'mead,
'there is nothing whatever Ise to be dope.
Were Phyllis Martindale a ,ordinary girl,
,should simply stay on, and not take the
1 ast notice of her fits of lunaor, but be-
ing what she is, that is im esible. i I hope
I May "see you again before I leave, Mr,
Smith, for -eon have been 'very kind. -In
s ort, you have made life ondurable to me
i
uring my stay at the Chat lerd.'
, 'You must let me think -you must let
e be your friend in this new and unpleas-
t emergency,' ,replied the young man.
•omething must he done. A girl like your
o arge must not be left here alone! At the
a me time I quite understand that in her
eak state her nerves cannot be irritated.
ow do let me think for you --in a perplex -
1 g case of this kind two heads are better
t an one. When ;do you ',repose to leave
•Ilarene, Miss Mason?' 7
1
I 'A train leaves for Pariaat,-six o'clock to-
n ght,' replied Miss Mason; °I must go by
,
t at.' e
q
'There is plenty of , time then,' replied
11
J hn, gayly; 'meet me in' the garden at
t elve o'clook, will you --I est talk to you
f rther on this matter--for,whateyer, hap -
pi ns, you must not leave Mieeillartindale.
-
CHAPTER
1John found his new circemstanties most
e citing. A long letter front his mother lay
u opened in his pocket. Hei svoulcl read it
p esently, of course, but just now he was
p sitively sure that the first duty which life
p eteented to him was that o helping Mies
Alasen out of her difficulty.
IHe said many times tol
Wes Mason whom I want
cc ld be more unpleasant fo
tl
se
he
th
fre
ernself; 'It is
o help. What
the poor little
ng than to be dismissed ie this fashion?
e is not rich, and she is dependent. What
11 her employers say at her suddenly de.
tingher charge? I certainly naust do
at I can to persuade her tea say. Oh, if
mother were but her or -or even
nay.'
ut John felt down deep in his heart that
did not want either his mother or Nancy.
felt quite capable of takieg command in
present situation, and he knew that he
s enjoying himself very meeh.
hen Miss Mason joined him in the gar -
she had evidently been hedulging in a
h and very violent fit of weeping
'Phyllis is quite determined, dear Mr.
S ith,' she said, 'there is net use whatever
in our arguing the matter. She always wes
a peculiar girl, and no one coeld quite Mad-
, age her. Mrs. Vincent, her eunt, was only
too glad to hand her over to me, and rush
away to Italy with the °thee ,girle. I told
alris. Vincent at the time waet might be
expected, and she only shrug ed her shoul-
dei a and told me to do my 1�st. There is
nol hing whatever for me to cl ,but go.'
'It is very sad indeed for a irl, when no
oni understands her,' said Joi: , his hornet
gra ee es darkening with s den indigna-
tio . '1 can feel for Miss It, yllis-she is
ill, tnd people have given her,tlo understand
that she is a burden. , Oh, I m not blam-
ing you, Mies Masen-yotii eve been the
!kindest of nurses. T know that, but too
mach reeponsibility has beeehrown upon
you. Now, listen, a have xade a very
audeoious plan, but perhaps it vill spoceea,'
'What is that?' Mies Masen looked up At
h i ineeatg eursw
ly.
,
,
1
alk her id thh shade' said
Johd, 'there are a lot of people doming
from the house. I don't wait 'any one to
hear evhat I've got to say, and I know that
atrecious gong will sound in ti moment. Let
junstewnadl ktbhedroe.i
I intend to th'o myself into
Now do you , know what I
the breach?'
'You? A young man. Dar Mr. Smith,
you are kind, but -such a th n 8 impossi-
ble. Oh, if only you had en a girl -a
woMan-an old woman--
' Thank you,' said John, i' but I think I
prefer keeping both my youth and my sex,
and -J---' be found himself, 1:ipeekn
in quite
an authorative and impressivemanner.
Now that the icewas broken his shyness
had suddenly left him.'Listen o me,' he
said, e rneetly, want you to manage
som4bofr or other to introduce ne to Miss
Marin ale. She,is bettera-ean she not be
moved ownstaire-could you not contrive
that sh should lie on the sofa on the bal-
conyl fo a short time this afternoon? In-
troduce me to her, that is all I ask of you.
I think you mult know by this time that I
am a gentleman, and that I shalloOehall do
nothing to annoy the yoang
Mr. Smith, you are quite the beet young
Man I know,' said Miss Mason, but what '
would Mrs. Vincent say?'
'Nothing. She has no right to say any-
thing when she has practically thrown , the
girl over. Now you must listen, ter I have
not half divulged my plans. You ere to get
Miss Martindale on to the balcony some
time to -day. I am to come there as if by
accident, and the introduction is to be
made. You oan tell her that I halve tiled
to cheer your loneliness. Make up a pious
otion, it is in a good cause. I will talk to
Miss Martindale'draw her out, cheer her a
little bit; I think I can manage this (ante
es well, perhaps better, than if I were trims -
formed into an old woman. in the mean-
time you are not to go.'
'1 not to go; what do you mean?'
What Isity. You are to stay on here,
but you lire to have another room. ,Miss
Martindale will think you have left here.
When she wants youe-wheit I make her
want you, which I propose to do --you are
to reappear. Ah! there is the luncheon
gong; we must go into the house. Please
talk to .Madame, the proprietress, After
lunch, and ask her to give you st small rem
at the other side of the hpuse. You must
never venture near the balcony when Mies
Martindale is there -that is, after toolay I
mean -and you must, of course, on no ac, -
count visit her in her room. Leave the rest
to me.'
I do think you are a delightful young
man,' said Miss Mason; her eyes beamed at
him. They went into the house together. '
Thinga that are apparently imposeible
can be managed when the old adage, 'Where
there's a will there's a way,' is brought into
requisition. Miss Mason partook of a Very
hearty lunch, afterward she saw Madame,
the proprietrees, and came away from her
nodding, smiling, and with altogether a
fresh hopo in her attitude and manner. She
went upstairs to the room where Phyllis
Martindale lay, very cross, very dissatisfied,
and inclined to, rail, not only at herself and
her lot, but at every one with whom she
came in contact.'
You are better, dear,' said Miss Mason,
coming up to her charge and smiling at her
affectionately, for this good little soul really
loved Phyllis.
The beautiful dark eyes which were hold.
ing John S.nith in secret thrall, were raised
for an instant, then the heavy lashes 'once
more swept the pale cheeks, the petulant
red lips pouted, and one band of Phyllisa,
was raised to push her companion asidei
shall never be better while I lie here
doing nothing,' she said. 'I hate people to
come and stare at me and ask me how I am,
and then tell me that, I am better, When I
'am not. Of all the people in tne world you
are•the least; fitted to play the role of sick
nurse, Miss Mason. If you do not know,
you ought to know, that when people are
ill they hate being stared at. Thank good.
nese, however, you are going away to -night.
Have you found out the exact hour t,hen
the train leaves, and have you begun to
pack up your goods and chattels yet?'
rhe train leaves this station at six
o'clock,' said Miss Mare* in a calm voice.
to
o
• Iti.arrives at Paris bettsseen five and silt to
mo row morning. I am glad to be elite
tell you, Phyllis, that I shall only have t
change once, at Lausanne. I can take a
through carriage to Paris from there.'
'Indeed,' said Miss Martindale, '1 con
fees I am not interested. Please give me
the third volume of that novel. Is there
nothing readable to be got in this horrid
sleepy little town? Don't you think When
o
you have packed your things you might g
and look, Sara?'
My poor dear,' began Miss Mason,' bu
she checked herself. After a very brie
pause, she sa d, still in that cold indifferent
sort of voice
Before I can fetch any book I must' go
and pack my things, dear. It *ill not do
for me to be ate, and as I have a long jour-
neY in prosp ot I do not wish to he eves -
tired before ommencing it. Did yoli speak,
Phyllis? A , I thought you didi foegive
me my love By the way, Phyllis, there
is charmin balcony just outside the draw-
ing rcom. I is sheltered both, from " sun
an4 wind. bu know the doctorethotight
yoi4 much be ter this morning., Don't ,you
thi k I migh have the pleasure of moVing
you down th re before I go?'
'If I had a book handy, I'd fling et 'at
yotir head,' said Miss Phyllis, in a decided-
ly hoydenish and angry manner. I
Miss Mason thought it best to reply to
this outburst by quietly leaving the room.
She stood in the passage ()aside, trem-
bling a good deal.
'I never spoke to her in that tone, be-
fore,' she said, under her breath. do
wonder if it will answer? Certainly Mt.
Smith is a wonderfully courageous young
man, and he particularly impressed -poll
me that I must keep cool and not allow her
to see that I was the least put out at the
near prospect of leaving her. , Well, well, I
am not good t roles; I never played one
before; I wo der how this one will end ?
Now, then, t preterit to pack. -I ough to
take about n hour.' Let me see, hat
o'clock is it n w?'
In an hour' time Miss Mason returneI to
her refraetor. chatge. Phyllis's voice, q ite
eager, and auprisingly graeious in t ne,
greeted her directly she entered the room.
am in sp endid spirits, Sara,' she seal,
!I think, perhaps, it is because you are go -
mg. I feel quite strong, too and as this
room is inaufferably dull, I tthrik I shall try
the balcony. You can help me to dress. I
should like to wear white, for the day lei io
hot. That new tea -gown with all the white
lace and pink ribbons, you know where to
nd it.
Who will ni your dresses when I am
one, Phyliie ' began the core panion, un-
ocking one of Miss Martindale's trunks as
he spoke.
o be Continued,)
•
Old Engla d's Flag, vs. Dr. A. W.
Chase.
The rirtues of flr Chase's remedieare knewn the
world over, and, like old E. lingland's ag, the sun on
them never sets,
Dr. Chase's Ointment, Kidney-Livel Fills; Catth
Cure, Syrup of Linseed and Turpent ne and Lit er
Cura'anj )y the confidence of everybody. They have
won their way int. the public favor on merit. Their
sterling qualities and high standing and purity
have made th, in the =household word, all round the
world. All dealers sell and recommend them.
The Value of' Rain.
IN VARIOUS COUNTRIES.
Most people in this country think that we
uld get along very much more pleasantly
ithsabout half the rain that natures gives
, We certainly get a pretty large quan-
ty-no less than 195,000,000,000 ton a
y1ear. But that means only a rai4ifall of
out 24ainches, and in parts of Assam, itt
dia, the least annual rainfall is 400 inches,
aid sometimes it mounts up to 900 inches.
In most parte of the world there is tpo
uch rain for the happiness of the inhabi-
t nts. There are, however, vast a
hich there is 4ot a trace of life, v
animal, simply for want of a mbar
dispensable. The great deserts of
d Gobi, a large part of Utah, and
evade, in the United States, as
uch of South Africa, are quite use
c use for some ourious i-eason, rai
v'sits them. They would be flo
g azing and agricultural districts
this, deficiency, , To understand ho
le a commodity rain is one should
0
eas in
getable
of this
Sahara
most of
ell es
ess e -
r
rishi
ut f
Val
o tO
alifornia, where it is said one inch id ran
worth £200,000.
If all the rain, in the clouds fell in twenty-
ur hours should we have a second deluge'?
ell, no. In fact it would only "cover the
face of the earth to a depth of 4 inchele
An interesting calculation shows that 28r
cubic miles of rain fallii on all the la d•
$101duck"—A kid tanne.d so
that wafer "creeps" off ft, perspir-
ation evaporates through it, and
friction wears it slowly. Can be
boiled in hot water without injury.
Made solely for the $4. and $5.
grades of the Goodyear Welted.
the globe every year. Only one-foerth of
!ahia goes into the sea, while the remaining
three fourths lire taken up again by Ole
, clouds,, to fall again and be evaporated. '
•
Hie Definition.
"! What is a flirt ?" asked the small boy.
", A flirt," replied the old bachelor, "is a
pretty woman,"
't But what kind of a pretty woman
pereisted the small boy.
Any kind of a pretty woman," answer-
ed "he oldlbachelor.
' Well, how pretty must she be ?" the
n ster insiated.
h,
petty enough to have a chance to
!,' retirneld the old bachelor irritably.'
'nel still thu boy was net satisfied, but as
he rows QLCIeI he will understand it better.
yo
flir
%amigo Poeis •
•
R GULARk ACIVION of the bowels is neoessav 'to
health. t-IdIVER. FILLS are the best 000as.
inn tmthartio for family or general use. Pries 250.
An druggist.
eie • ge
Gems of Irish Literature.
icked up two delicious literary curl --
es during my stay in Ireland. ,
e following notice' was posted id a
sure boat belonging to a steamship corn-
y on the Sour : " The chairs in the
in are for the ladies. Gentlemen are re-
quested net toimake use of them till the
troll are , seated."
The time I was in the country was jest
*flea the visit of the Duke and Duchess of
York. I clipped the following delicious ad-
ve t sement from a Kingstown paper:
6 4 es O'Mahony, wine and spirit mer-
chant, Kingstown, has still on his hands a
sm quantity of the whiskey which Was
dr nk by the Duke of York while in
D blin."
081
ple
Pa
08
1,
AGYARD'S YELLOW OIL cures all pain In man
or i. be st ; for rendm
es, cucuts.bruises, callous lups,
l
swell rigs, inflemmation, ririumatiain and neuralgia
It i specific.
,
___________,....lee_. •
Unique Philosophy.
The young man who is notable for his
jolitly and carelessness of the morrow had
iniddenly relapsed into silence.
" What's the matter ?" said one of his
companions. "Have you just thought of
something sad ?" -
" Its my sympathetic nature that- makes
it seem melancholy, I suppose."
" You are feeling sorry for some one
else II" ,
i i 7g -ego,
"Some one who is ia distress ?"
"No. tHe ought to' be in distress, but he
doesn't reedize his position."
"And you are thinking of 'the time when
he will awaken to a terrible situation ?"
" No, be won't awaken to it. He'll go.
aheadto the last, im gining that he has
!fulfilled an enviable destiny. That's the
i pathetic part of it.'
ho is the objectof your. solicitude
-I anyhow ?" -
i et
! ld Mr. Jingle on "
C6 1,
, hy, hn is one of the richest men in
;town
; " A know it. Theta, why I feel sorry for
i him.1 I don't see hat there is for hien to
t
enjoy. The ordina y successes of getting
the tailor or the rent paid haven't any
imeaning for him whatever. It must be
ifearfully m000tonois to have so much money
ithat you can't think of anything to do with
it but buy up more business with which to
,make more money.
•
i ANXtOUS MOTIIF.RS 5hd DR. LOW'S WORM
'SYRUP the beet msdicirie to expel worms. Children
lite it-worni: don't. '
----lee-i-me----
(
How a LetterrTravels by Sea.
Here ie the story of how a letter travels
by sea, a eubject of considerable interest
just note, in view of the security of the mail
toom being irnpugied. A letter posted in
London for New \Tok goes in a New York
bag, which is duly sealed before deepatch.
Npecial bags go to most of the large Ameri.
an nitiei. If your letter were tor smaller
owns innAmerica it, would ' e sorted into
ts proper bag. Suppose tat the person
AGENT
,A.FORTH
to whom it is addresaed lives semewhere in
New York State, the bag would be a New
York forward " hat is an Munn).
tion. The in 4- Ho n mail leaves London
twice a week ter Queenstown, where it is
transferred to the hears. The mail room of
a steamer, although commodious, is often
filled. With hidelivery of the bags the -
responsibility for: r heir safety paisea to the
officers of the s,...Kon-r It is ascertained.
that every bag rne,Ited on a schedule is de-
livered to theAms mean post office officials he
New,York. Nebeily on board grip except.
those in authority has accens to the mail
room.
•
THAT 'chine head en be inetently relieved bv
taking one of M I LBU R N' - S r Riet NG al EADACI1E-
POWDERS. One pawri.-r tic ; t re.; for 10:, ten for
250.
Gaieties
_Fond Parent,-" I wish'Bobby, that I
could be a little by agaiu;" Bobby-"
wish you could -littler than me."
-Do you believe you cart judge charaeti3r
by the band ?" " Oi eouese I do. If .a
girl squeezes my hand I know.ehe is flirty."
-Beware offtho man v ho loves every-
body, because he has to spread his affection
on mighty thin in order to make it go.
round." '
-Noted Burglar -" Business ain't what
it used to be. There's too -much compe-
tition." Friend- • Well, why don't you,
form a Trust ?"
-Always listen to advice. If it has no,
other value it may enable you to show your
friend later on I hat, he didn't know What he
was talking about,
-Prof. in English (to young man) -"How- -
would you punctual e the following: The
beautiful gist, for. euch she was, was passing
down the street ?' " &oaten-- I think,
professor, I would make a dash after the _
beautiful girl
-The son-in-law (gratefelly)-" I don't
know what I elnauld have done if you had
not given us all thih furniture. The father-
in-law-" Thet's-eo. my boy. Without it -
my daughter couldn't have given you muds
of a home."
-A Cockney wag, while taking his holi-
days in the ElighlanAs, met an old /shepherd
driving a lot of sheep; and, wiehing to show
off a bit, said-" Now if I was a shepherd
would learn the sheep to follow me. Shep-
herd-" Oh, ay, an' nae doot ye wid
manage it, too, for if 'the bit beaeties saw
anither sheep in front, they mould be sure
to follow." Collapse of Ceckney.
-Sunday echos)! teetell --! 4 Why is it
wrong to have twn wives ?" Tommy-
" Tog no man can serve two masters."
-A little boywho went regularly to as
farm bouee for milk, one Sunday found the -
inmates at family prayers, all being kneel-
ing age:inst. chairs The boy, on returning,.
wag asked how The pe,,ple VV4re at the farm,
to which he replied ; *- Mither, they're a"
deedin' o' the Bair b. Ily, but the auld man's
waur zhan ony o' them, for be was 1.08,The
michty."
•
Writing in the Train.
" Traveller "--Moet people find it almost
impossible to write Dly in &rapidly mov-
ing train for any length of time, One who
has had much exp -rienoe in writing on the
train tells us, however, that it can be done
almost as easily at one's deal at home, if et
light board a.bow 18 inches in length *
used, one end re .1, g on the writer's lap.
and the other roast-. and supported by a.
cord Palming erottuct ph neck. This roakee$
a eloping, swineovg d sk, which Otte Z0018
learns to use dextsrousis.
-•
Pretty Well.
A stout old enuotry lads in unfa.:Irionab&s
attire, with a large p tree -1 in her arms, hatil
got into a firstsela.sa carriage, when a
ter, who had espied her, cAme to the win --
dew and asked -a Are eon Bret -clams,
ma'am 2" " Wt 11, I'm not exactly Brat -
class. but I'm pretty well, considerin),thank
you," replied the old laoy, as the train
slowly moved out of the station. She add-
ed to her fellow pateengtrem" They say a
great deal a.gains. them porters, but there.
a nice ceevil.speken vouo man ony wcy."
KIDNEY -SICK PEOPLE I
By far the largest array of sufferairs In the world are the kidney -sick
people -but by far the largest gtainly of the cured ones attribute -their
, release from{ disease to the great South ALIIOPICELI1 Kidney Cure—
Cures Bright's disease. Cures diabetee. Cures all bladder ailments.
Ea -
Kidney diseases are the most in-
sidious of all diseases common to,
humanity o within the past few
years naedical science has made
wonderful strides in coping with its
ravages. South American Kidney
Cure has proved rich in healing
power, and every day testimony is
-
piled up for its great curative quail -
ties. Where kidney disease exists,
it is generally indicated by certain
changes in the urine, such as mucus,
sediment, albumen, brick dust, acid
and blood --pain is not necessarily an
accompaniment, which only aggra-
vates the insidious ziature of it. Test--
ing and experimenting has disclosed
the fact that the passing through
o these organs of the solid particles -
in the ordinary course of circulation
do in a remarkably short while dog
up, grind out and irnpair them -so
that the functions of these organs art
I .....
-,.....z.1.,,,.-.74.4.- ..„,„_,......,
..=- solvent -it is a kidsey specific -
not performed and disease lays hold
on the patient with a ruthless hand.
Kidney diseases require a solvent -
South American Kidney Cure is a
tested by eitinent medical authorities on kidney dieselaaisemss, atonab;ronvoedlna0nrde-tesiatihfiedas peel byn
them as the•surest and safest cure for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. Ire a
pnrifier-a healer -a health builder-efficsecious alike to man or woman.
A yoa"4ung mat*Whinlisliffnille itahrgee NmoartnulafactC"urinagtirYco;- . hopebeganiesst°hreale tookbisearn! in Northern Ontario,fell a victim to the termined to fight for his life. hHise°wexilpheraimildesn' tdeed- ;
bfoisr chair iltif that his ease WW1 .
dropsical form of kidney diutase through at- with many so-called cures without relief. South
Mospherie changes i 'following his daily labors- American Kidney Cure was brought to his notice,
be continued bis w until ahnost commanded mad like everything else, he tried it --to his
Me quit by the phy frons wbom he had been astonishment he began to feet better under its
receiving treat , --. a He visitect Toronto end use. He continued to gain strength -be took six
"sesmu'lledilleanckcelitIr se4t ahuhtill:w";thPtihehiY°vInasnlicith-kUanasdntnilaPefildisi
arontell;ht°mtahetter gntinae
story of himself be could give, but wrote concern, hale and hearty as the first day he went
ould claim gnoth kidney victim. When he bottles -and to -day that same young wan can he
found at that same lathe, working for that same
SOWN AMIE! f nervous eontaithdaeAtt itthere.there. He gives all the credit to Sooth American
f
SOkaroUTforar.ft &MTH'. Kidney Cure.
filitglfree fr
i)willaigti.balreACISIEVon7cibi? AN NIERVINE--Is a nerve healer, Cures indigestion and all stomach troubleswhIi ,
RHEUMATIC CURE -1 -is lifted men off a bed of pain after a few days'
-
Sold •
mu suffering for year
WHEW 1:110e$ blind,
•Sesfottle by I, V. Pear and Lumsden & Wilson.
bleeding, itching or nieferating piles in frorn three ge.
1
1
-
DECEI
day and
*re thou
They hai
sadare,
Food 661
th
sleep
Is A. bur
What 1
intpur
And tt
It clears Du,
'ihrough VIM
carted from tl
•11 itnpurities
the blood naturl
And -completes
if there is
I
I Ayer'S Pills.
drowsy 2mi-ono 1,
cure biliousnes
-futves,i3r,;22=1
'0WrIto0t0o oaw
wlbaTh
i•motEemosti:st.twtste
,nnw.iiye.1i1ii
r
timedirect eodrtiA
Canadiat
Via To
British Oal
Our rates are t
bo snit everybody.
1ST OARS for y
for further info
Grand
Train* leave Real
dollows t
-Goma Weser-
Peteeteger,e,...
Paagerater.... -
111.forl Train....
Mixed Train.--
-eioneo RAM-
Passengov.,
Passetwer..
Mired Treinee--
nta OR
NTH-
Wellingtonl
eGo
Brugges..
Biuevale..
AR)I1E0 8001117-
WinghgEri
Binevele
Brussel.„„,..
O
London, p.
e.figiNG NORTH-
LondOni fiepart-
" Centralia
Ixater
-Kiprien
Bracefield
Clinton „
Londeeboro
Beigrave... „
teetrigbam Arrive.
411-01NO
Wingham, -depart.
13eigrave ,
Blyth
Centralia.'
Landon, (e.erive)
FRESH
-of the Newest Got
'Feathers, Ribbons,
-for the November
NEW MU
A great variety io
Hats, "Toques and
steek, so the intel
difficulty in Belecti,
and suitable.
MISS
XIDD'S KOCK,
THE
Musical
ENO
Owing to hArd
4:luded. to sell Pia
Greatly Re
0igang at :32;
,Pis.nos at corresf
See as before p
sci