The Huron Expositor, 1899-04-07, Page 6VETIehiiebt
TOBIN GRIEVE, V.8., honor graduate of Out
LI Veterinary OolIego7 All dietaries of Dom
animals treated. Calla promptly attended to a
charges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a epeeialt
Officie and residence on Goderich etreet, one 91
East of Dr. Scott's office, !kaftan. 111241
caitsa„
Veterinary Surgeon and Demme, aoronso sknitere
Veterinary dentteta, lesioor tiradueee ot Outarie t
riflery College„ Honor *number of • Ooterio Vuteri
ary Medical Society. All dipeasers of denseetio anteri
skilfully *rested. All calls proieetly arteudve.
day or night. Dentistry and durger 111999044K
Office wad Dispensary—Dr teenoebelati off( ti
Main street Seaforth. Night male Answered bow t
ogles. 1406.6e
io
'
JAMES L. ,KILL1ORAN,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyaneer - and 7otary
Public. Money W loan. Office over Plokardet Mos ,e
formerly Mechaniele Institute, Mahe Street, aforth.
1628
T M. ?ET,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
J
• Notary Publie. Offices up tetra, over U. W.
Papa's b:sketore, Mete Street, Sea forth, Onttrio.
1627
If
0. CAMERON, formerof Camerol!, bit &
Cemeroti, Barrister -and tiOlieitor,
Ontario. Gialco—Hamilton meal, opposit Colborne
Hotel. 1462
R8. HAYS, Harrieter, Sofia! or, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitox for the »oimnion
Bank. Offioe—Oardno's bleak, ataie Street, Seafortb.
*stoney to loan. 1286
✓ N. BEST, Barrieter, Solicitor, Notary, a.
. Office—Rooms, five doors north ofOomm
Motel, ground floor, next door to C. L. Papist,
ewelry store, Nein street, Seaforth God( eh
ents—Cameron, Holt and Cameron ; 12",
cj COTT & McKENZIE, Barrister,
itors, etc.,
Clinton and Esayfield. Clinton Offide, Elliott
block, Isaae street. Bayfield 011ioe, open ev• ry
Thursday,shlain etreet, first door west of post office.
Money to loan. James Scott & E. 11. hIcHenzle.
1698
reAnnoW &PROUDYOOT, Liarristere, Solt:Atom
&e., Goiorioh. Ontario. J. itil.esiso. Q. O.
Wm. Psclooreor. - 686
C&MKKON, HOLT & HOLliKEI, Harridan So.
lioltors in Chancery, &o.,Godetioh, Old M. O.
Callum, Q. 0„ Pamir Hour, DULITAIIT Howls
-V HOLMESTED, suceeseor to the late Ann of
C „, Ide0aughey & Holmested, Barristers Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Noting . Solicitor for the CALI
titian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. ram
1
tor sale. Offioe in Scottie Blot*, k&n Street
lleaforth.
DENTISTRY.
• W,'TWEDDLE, Dentiet. Offiegi—OverRieherd-
r . son & McInnis' shoe store, corner Matn and
'Atha streets-, Saaforth.
nR. BELDEN, dentist; crowning, bridge work
LI and gold plate work. Special, attention given
Mr the preservation of the natural teeth. All- work
earefully performed. Office—over ..Johnson Bros.'
nardware store, Seaford'. 1461
DR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentietry, Toroato
University. Office in tho Petty 'block, Hernial!.
Will visit Zurich. every Monday, commencing Mon-
day, June 1st. ' 1687
RAGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will ,visit Zurieh on
. the second Thursday of each toonth. 1692
MEDICAL,
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Graduate London Western University, member
of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Offlos and Residence—Formerly 000u%td by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Neon° Church
Night calls attended promptly. 1468x12
- -
R. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. 0. lf„
Viotenia, M. 0, P. S, Ontario, euooessor to Dx.
SI tee office lately Got:espied by Dr. Elio* Bruce -
old, Ontario.
A LIU. BETI1UNIC, M. D, fiellow of the Rope
11. College of Physioians and urgeons, Kingston
.1100essor.ito Dr. Maokid. 0 ea lately °mewled
• :Dr. Maokid, Maie Street Sradotth. Residence
4,-0orner of Victoria Square in hOuse laeely mewled
teer- L. E. Danoey. 1127
DR. F. J. BURROWS,
.ate resident Physician and Surgeon; Toronto Geri.
oral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
laember of the College of Physioiano and Surgeons
, el Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
ApalsOFFICE.—Sante as formerly ooempled nr Dr.
;Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth. Telephone
No. 46 el. B.—Night calls answered from offiee.
1886
- DRS. SCOTT & MacKAI,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Goderich street, opposite Methodist ohurch,Elealortle
3. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbot, and
member Ontario College nf Physicians end
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
8. MacKAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Meimber
College of Physicians and Surgeon, Ontario.
1,4813
' AUCTIONEERS,
WM. M'CLOY,
7
JiaOtiOnOer for the Counties of Hurob and Forth,
Ind Agent at Heneall for the Masoey-flarrie Menu.
4totur1ng Conapany. Sales promptly attended to,
!Urges moderate and datieferotion guaranteed
preterit by mall addressed to Hensalt Post Offloe, or
atft at his srelidence, Lot 2, Ooncessien 11, Theis
arsralth, will receive prompt attention. 1296.6!
Shakespeare Never Sold Shoes or
It Is Probable He Viroulci
Not Have Written
"WHAT'S IN A NAME.7
In very truth there is nothing in the
name of a shoo that is of value ; but
, in the name of the ma=nufactures of
that shoe there means much. We're
proud of our reputation for selling good
sheet(; but the reputation is not all we
have. We have the shoes that back up
the name. We put all the knowledge
we can into the buying of the beat lines
of ladies', men's and children's. There
are three things you ought to look at
When buying, style, wearing quality
and prices. These requirements will
be found to be fully met, in our stock,
we have all the advanced ideas in
Ladies' Lace and Button Shoes. You
will have to see them to appreciate
, their novelty. Their comfort and ease
can be better underebood by trying on.
We have a full line of Misses', Youth's
4 and Children's Footwear on stylish
lasts, and well finished. No wet feet
with these shoes. We have the
largest, cheapest, and best range of
Men's Plow. Shoes in town, ranging in
price from $1 to $3. We are Sole
Agents for Patent Plow Shoes, which
are greatly improved since last year.
We Mao carry a large range of the cele-
brated Langrnuir's Trunks and Valises.
Cal1 and be your own judge. No trou-
ble to show goods.
flichardsbn.& McInnis,
°eiders in Good Footwear,
Whitney's Block, - Seaforth.
-
TIMBER WANTED.'
IligheSt earth prier) paid for blank ash, white ash,
red And white oak,hard and mit maple, herulook,eoft
and rool4 elm. Either (einem e or delivered io yard.
For furter partictilars iy to
GUS, WAGNER,E
Manager for the 8. IS Co., Exeter.
163241
A SOL
-
cHAPT
'Ea OF FORTITNIII
,
BY L. T. MEADE.
XXXIIL—Coutinued.
-,—
; --
Mea i while the young man wee looking
throng i hut eper , and pinning his room io
ot der He ft It, a ireele tete excited than he
hi d do is dur ug the last twenty-four hours,
and kir w 01,1 there was nothing tot him
D w bu tol t 'y and take inatties in an or
t'1 nary coin') onseenee sort of faehien. He
w ntei to Yet the earliest, ()Risible train
bi eft 0 eh co utry, -mid 10 king at his
ti met, ble 'me w t at there wt one which
left, 1,' sild i' e eon Stateon sooe Lifter five
o' lock I as now four, hut, if he bullied,
a id b retie( le might conerive to put 01.10' or
t o n attere in order ' anel still cairch the
q ent r-patnivej train,
Sitting do. n ibefore hie writing table he
wroie two br thee° le, et re. stamped and ad-
d egie them than 1 aelt.ng up all the rose
oi the promo s maimeeirpr, and putting the
k y of the wr ting 'bureau in his packet, he
went into his bedroom to change his things,
f r helfelt, as tedy as any erre elite would
di who had been up and travelling all
n ght. .
_ He eook pa Haul r pains with his toilet—
te is was but ) atun 1, as he lhoped in a very
few hours to c with Phyllie
Eliza Jane •rought in the tea nicely pre-
p red with a ,ouple of new iaid egg. •
Smith mad a hasty mes. , and a few min -
u es later wa once Mole Oiling away in a
h nsom in th direction of paddiugton Sak-
ti re
He jolt c ught his treat], and in due
c urse found • irneelt once regain at the little
c uutry statarn which "WEiS situated four
miles away fr m the Priory., When he got
t ere he had o struggle with a very brief
t meiation. 'hould he see fthyllis first or
al ould he go straight to thg Farm where
Njazicy lived? He smiled to himself as the
s petition oc Lined to hun to go straight to
P yllis, and fi id out how she had endured
the hours of aiting since. the early morn -
in':, He Wa8 ot weak enough, however, to
yi Id to it.
He had oom , down on a mission' for Dain-
tr e, hie best nd kindest friend, and be
w uld not 'eel e him a , moment longer in
su penile tba he could help, Leaving,
th refore, his mall handbag at the station,
and telling the etation•masiter to send it on
to the Priory the next meseenger who
h ppened tole oing in t4iat. direction, be
se our, to -wal owards th Ferm.
e arrived h re after h if an hour's brisk
w lkiug aud a lucky en ugh to see Nan-
cy in the old o oh.
h only yourig person at the
old uncle and aunt would
t after eight o'clock in the
w s standing'alone now, in a
o s, a dark girdle round her
n ii of rose J in her belt.
u mer breeee was playing
lair, and tossing it about
a, d curls oiler her broad
e I -opened brown eyes were
efore her, with a certain
an as t
F run, and her
ne er venture
ev ning She
pr ety white d
ve hit., and a b
he light
wi h her 1)105,'
in • any waves
w ire forehead
• et' calm,
lo king etiaigh
lig t in them.
• mith walke on the grass and for a mo-
m nt she did ntt !hear his footfall then she
lo ked up, a tlood of color mantled her
eh eks—her ey s grew large, her lips parted
in smile and he went forward to meet the
young man.
"This is ver g od," she said. Shc held
out her hand ti him as she spoke. "How
are you, John ?'
gi! %teed and h p y, Nancy." ,
"t You look 1 ap y enough, but you also
look tired and, iid anxious," she retorted.
't I am not anxioiie,janti I am very, very
haloe?"
s," he a sw re . "Are you alone,
1 Quire," sh r p ied. " Do you want
me John? Bu I iiee not ask you that—
whenever you c me t see me you want me
foreeinoething o - othe , don't you?" ,
`i I do, my ears kind friend," he re-
plied. "Nano, hey you heard anything
from the Priory .to•da ?'
'
Nothing," s e answered, looking 'at him
In thi g the least bit wrong l
with a little ter "Has anything gone
wrr ng there ??"' No, no,
—oply I though they might have let you
know."
•:. I meant t go over there this after -
not) ," said Nan y, " but there was a good
deck of extra eh rning to do and one of the
call es happened to be ill, and my uncle , as
freeting about it"
a' Oh, Nancy,' answered the young n»n.
" A e yoa to sp nd all your ;life over (3. ws
and calvea and o ickens and farm creatut a ?:
It a erne unwort y of you? You don't, tou
can ot, know ho nice you look at his
pre ent moment; you are fit for any fe,"
Nancy." 7
1 '
"And therefo e fit for this life," she re-
plied. " Hush ; I do not l'08} to be fi t -
tercel. I am an ordinary, etetty-day, ei m -
mon -sense sort •f girl. I arra bappy bete;
and I like co s, and ealtiee, and faam
things, Now, J tin, what,is Your news ?I 1
kno by your mi Liner that, you ale brimiful
of to mething. e hat is ite John ?"
certainly have a good deal to tell
you, ' said ehe young. men„ " nd as I can-
not y any Feel . le means gee back to town
befo e the miclni ht train, Or perhaps by a
very early otie in the niorning, i am deter -
min d to give ri yeelf the vatificateon of
telli g you my own specie, news first.
Nan y, you met jut put on our hat and
cone back to the farm with nn ."
ell," said Nancy, "I will do that
with pleaeuree an 1 we can talit as we go,
that is the beet nity, for your I.father, and
mother, and the Noes, will like to gee all
they can of you, i Eel as we have a good
three -miles' walk roar' here to the Priory,
we can do the tal ing on the r ad. Won't
you 4ome in first. and have a cup of tea,
John'?" ' , ,
"No, I don't watt anythi g. Put on
your hat, a-nd let 8 start at on e."
Nancy ran into the house. 810 came out
in a 1 oment dree ed for her w lk, and the
two 'started off. The greater part of the
way o the Priory led through shad old-
fashi ned lane. There was no i bade want-
ed et this hourifo it was past eight o' lock,
and t e summer ir n had already one 'own,
and t e evening li eh was meltin int that
1
t!bstan 841
‘Ittt
DDS
LL
•XX%
ee:
aeani,
aa;aealoiever
11 yen want a horse worthlic a, cited be slily
to jpay $loo for Is photo ON y. If you
mood DODD $ KIDNEY PILLS
you'd be silly te bay an
I !talon.
DODD'S ARE SOLI IN BOXES IKE•THIS.
T KE ONLY
Til
.EITTRON p X.P9SITOR
' RETURNING YOUTH.
"I am seventy year
young," said 0 tve
Wendel Holmes whe they
, asked s age
True e ough
He was oung
because i s
youn . his
heartj. was
step wee 'firm;
is eye was
bright; his
laugh wqs
lear and
eiry; his
a., ppetite - was
above all — so was his
oil, itijid
igestioni e
No mai elioeld be old b
b cause f
liver, .sha
' here is
°oldeir
things.
f cble be
tite and te
liter, pats
•' blood, an
and mus
inebriate
creving f
"1 ha e
now," sa
Co., Alic
Pieree,
Pierce's
farm histime
a weak stoin eh, sluggish
y nerves and flabby muscles.
no need of it. Dr. Pierce's
edical -Discovery cures these
It .brings back youth to the
auseit brings back keen appe-
od digestion. It tones up the
oxygen and life into the
1 solid strength into the flesh
les. It cgntains ino alcohol to
or create a morbid appetite or
✓ stimulants,
lever felt better in my life' than I do
miles Ilubwick, of Lenox, Macomb
in a remarkable letter to Dr. R. V.
uffalo, N. V. " have taken Dr.
olden -Medical Discovery right along.
s eilk quite well with a cane and hope
es en that away before loug, and as I
t use crutches for nearly two years, I
111 .doing fine.' I do not cough now and
d sleep like a school boy. I think .t
o change my mind about ' Patent
as I never had much faith in them;
hat I have been 'treated in
three doctors besides, and
ea I think your medicine is
tie."
ng in - the world for
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
I cf
to
ha
thi
I c-
wil
Me
but
tw host
rec eyed
the only
her
coirstip
Pe
jut
ev
da
n no
hroN
e bre
ikl.
n eat a
hav
Hein s,'
you nuet know
it ls and b
no benefit;
medicine fo
s noth
n like
ti
lets.
ction
r any
getou
may be o
coinplish
14 is per
for free a
rhey should be taken in con-
ith the "Discovery," when7
asease is complicated with that
condition. Nothing else that
ere& in their place will ac -
hat they will. And their re-
manent I, 'Write to Dr. Pierce
F
ivice. ;
r ncler night. ,•
T e two walked slimly side by side.
I 114 n w, Nan y, said Smith, "do
you knew horo pen are going to see at the
Pri ry
" Whom "she asked, "tell me quickly."
hell* thelgiel I love ; the girl who is
6
to b es, fe ",
ncleed replied Nancy Browne. She
I I
stop ed for a moment end laid her hand n
Joh 's " / to congratulate you
she eked.
" ou are, Nancy. We are to be marri d
as s on as ever we 6an get a license. I an
the appeost man in the world."
" 'ou mulst tell me about it," said Nan-
cy. "'Whets last I heard from you, you did
not now en where Phyllis was, and now
she 's at th Priory itied engaged to you,
and he is t be your wife as soon aa ever
you an get a liciehe,e. You must have a
long story t tell me ; tell it me here eat
once
11
" will,"
seri ed the
Ken ington
man meeti
ally 11 the
Pbyl is's et
save ()reel!
diet ly..,
It Was cur'ous an et good to see the
rapi change which assed over Nancy's
face hile If e listen d.
Fo a mo ent there was a shade of -con-
tem t, whic fortunetely John did not no-
tice; but o the whole, her feelings were
considerably roused tie smypathize both
with John a d his brie,
ii hat d you think of it all ?" said the
youngman, hen hit's tory was finished.
..'i don't kno-we-i she replied. After a
bri f palm, he continued— .
"I am ver much tduched. I long to see
,
J.
Ph I is. Jo n, you will need a great deal
of t ength o guide such a—" Here
she used.
" o; I r fuse to Say anything," she con -
tin e , with a smile en her lips, taut tears
in e beautiful eyes 1 "1 refuse to say any.
th' g until I see Phyll s. I shall see her in
a e y few moments now. And in the
mea ime tel me ii this the only thing you
hay onie to see me about ?"
o; the e is something else."
n Smit, told the other story. The
,
of the anuseript, . the story of the
rful et ry which was growing in his '
and gr wing into grand shape and
tion o paper. ,
cy was intensely interested. He told
intiee and his sore need, and
d with her to allow the story
he answered. And then he de -
first meeting with Phyllis in
Garden, and the eubsequerit
gs these two had had, and fia-
vents cif yesterday, and podr
ange, frantic deterneination tre
y marr itig John leraith imme-
16
story
wond
brain
propo
Nal
her a
almos
in it,
form
Eagle
At
not in
even
put bi
for th
"Is
poor
" A
atiked.
the b
you ID
"1
felt yo
for Da
"It
came,
answe
Mr. D
to put
appear
it is al
as perf
makin
Eagle'
the pa
ent, John. Remembe
not at resent."
" I u derstapd," he
The came tip to the
Priory,
leaning
Polly'e
out Da
pleade
preterit incomtilete and uncotrected
to appear in the pages of The
)1
he time he was speaking Nancy did
errupt him with a single word or
atingle exclamation. At last, having
case Well, he looked eagerly at her
verdict.
it to b
aineree
the
" At
st ye
at kno
ust, k
u woul
?" he ask d. "May I save
at the—'--?"
xpense of the story ?" she
the. expense of the whole of
rs of my uncle's life? John,
there is only one answer."
ow it," he replied, sadly. "I
say thee but it was my duty
, .
ntree's sake to cone to you." ,
was yonr duty, ' ithe replied. "You
and I have kiAten my answer—the
you k ow I mest give beforehand.
intree ust Io4k tor something else
ct
in ' Th . Eagle.' ,Our story canncit
in the ages of any periodical until
writte , all peliehed, all rendered
et as yb, u, my 4rind, are capable of
it. Thee, if Ile likes, and if 'The
is worthy of it, he can run it through
es of thatjournah But not at pres-
, I emphatically say,
,
replied.
white gates of the
as they were spe king, and there,
over the gate, steod Polly, and by
ide stood anoteeti girl, looking tall
and chi dieh and rustic and lovely in Polly's
best pi k dress.
CHAPTER XXXIV.
—,.„.
Poll was the first to see John and Nancy.
She ut red an astonished, and delighted ex-
!
clamat n, flung the gate open and ran to
meet tl em.
John kissed her effeetionately, but his
eyes 1 oked past her , to the other little
figure. For a moment it stood absolutely
still—et en as John hestened towards it
Phyllis uttered a cry,eran into hie arms, put
her hea on his shoulder 'and burst into sud-
den tea e.
"Oh, John," she exclaimed, " I am .80 -
lonely !, I am so dreedfully, dreadfully
lonely. ' I am glad to see you back again,
You me t not leave me even for an hour.
You m t stay at the Priory until we can
be mar ied ! li am so frightened without
you—aid who l is that handsome girl? I
never s w her before, who is she?" ,
"Her name is Nanoy Browne "said JohnJ
"She ie one of iner very best 'friends—she
will be your beet friend, too, Hill; come,t
let me t troduce you to her." 1
" Vith re does phe live?" asked Phyllis.'
"How i it that you and she are walking
together at this hour when I thought you
were in, own. Oh, no, 1 you don't suppose
fleet I ar jealons of a ocimmon sort of girl
like tha ." 1 i '
"She e not common girl—she is one of
the tru st ladi a 1 ever met," said John,
deeply h rt, bu making a violent effort not
to show his sielings In is voice. "Come,
Phil," he said, gently a d uoaxmgly, "you
are tired and excited, a d 1 aminot a scrap
surprised—you don't now What a true
friend Nancy will be to • ou."
"Is this Phyllis?" e id a rich voice at
their elbow.
Phyllis raised her hea , startled and fas-
cinated by the tone. H r dark eyes looked
into Nancy's brown one, and instantly that
thing took place which ight helm been ex-
pected—the stronger a d the nobler spirit
subjugated the weak o e, Phyllis ceaeed
to lean her whole weigh agains John—she
stoo4 up-ight, and in a oment put out- one
timillebitnd.
"How do -you do?" she said, "I beg
your pardon."
"What for?" asked aricy,
"-For what I was just saying," answered
Phyllis, a smile breaki g ove her April
face. "1 see you are n t a Common girl."
Then she came up clo e to Nancy, who
flushed slightly and drw heriJelf up; but
looking into Phyllis's eyes, .she relented,
and stooping down kiss her en the fore-
head.
soin a must u
nexpe ted wa these tw
became friends. Even o,hn w s forgotte
by .Phyllis as she wa Iced on towards th
house with Nancy Browne,
A smile of relief pass al over the your),
man's face.I
"I am so glad," he e Olaimed. " NancY
will manage her. How o you ret on with
her, Polly ?"
"I don't su pose we et on at all," said
Polly. "Ever thing at the farm is at sixes
and sevens, We are all freseinated by her
beauty and fat er woult jest do anything
in the world, e en to th: cutting off of his
hand, to oblige her. Mt ther has given in
too, and so have I, and so have the other
girls. She has subjugat d vs all, but I don't
think it will last very 1
"What oan you meani?' said he brother,
an.:c,izvueslif:
you see, she vi1l soon tire of us."
"You mean, that yo4 are Pure to tire of
her."
"Oh, no, John. I d n't mean that, We
will never tire of your ife ; never, I prom-
ise you. We love her f r your sake, if we
don't love her for her o n."
"You cannot possibly help it," answered'
the infatuated young tjnau. "I am afraid
I am not so much think ng of your feelings
just now as of poor little Phyllis's. Think
of all she has given up lfor me ! Why, she
is so beautiful and is wealthy that she
might marry,anybody, nd yet she chooses
"It is the best thing be ever did," said.
Polly. "She has good ase and good judg-
ment, that ia all. I do 't hink that she is
to be very much praised fok it, though. She
has got the best man i the world, in my
opinion, for a husband.' .
"Now, now," said Jo n, stooping down
and kissing hie sieter. "Well," he added,
"I am sure you will o what you can for
her, and so will Nancy; and in a fortnight's
time there will be a eciding; and I shall
take her away with me. Even if you don't
understand her, and I ane sure there will
come moments when ou cannot possibly
understand her, you w 11 410 what you can
for her for my sake."
"Of course I will, Ja it,, dear fellow, and
to begin by showing ho thoroughly I mean
to patronize her, she is wearing at the pres-
ent moment my bee pink muslin dress,
which I made with my w hands,which I
not only made,, but as ed and starched
and gofered and ironed a d if that does not
show devotion, I don't k ow what thea;
but, of course, you, bei, g man, cannot un-
derstand what it means to a girl to give up
her only beet dress to a o her,girl."
John could not be ex ected to under-
stand, but he kissed his els er affectionately,
and went into the houe .
A ple,aeant evening f llo ed. Nancy was
there, and Nancy breat ed the soul of order
and peace wherever she went. She had the
power of abeolutely effa if* herself, and yet
of making her presence f It. Eihe had the
secret power of putting ev ry one in good
humor and of making ea* one appeat at
.3)
the best. Consequent
langer a sense of loneli
i
cempletely out of her el
dhce agai she was in it,
1
clever girl—she had no
era whets er. In societ
eiety Argetn—in her ow
hold her own—in the w rld of flirtation 10C
ould take a very high degree, but in this
'mPle farm world, with itaeountry life, i
uth, without any pretence, its grand so
•f simplicity, poor Phyllia must have fe
•ut in thebold, even wit her lover sitti g
eside her, were it not or the wonderfel
aot Nana exhibited. or Nancy suddee-
y becitmei nterested in Phyllis's subject.
'he asked
he great
eked foril
hyllis fo
• antler,
y's eyes,
ith a ce t
Phyllis; had no
1688. She had felt
ment all day. N
Phyllie was not
onversational po
abe could talk so -
world she could
er and s
John f.1
etched h
ay little
ialice or
hatever
ind of tal
for ihformati
ay world of
so simply an
d herselt talk
rn
iPelled by
e told heir litt
n ,with regard to
LOndon life, and
eca prettily that
ng in her natural
he look in Nani-
e stories well, and
in aplomb wh oh brought laugh -
lee to th faces that, listened,
more i loy than ever as he
bewito ing face, and heard her
marks,
k indnes
nduced
, and Ph
hich
in th
ane
t ough she did not know
f
o ly spoke aindly of her a
a d poor Miss Prettyman.
At lea J hn rose to leav
d d so, as a rule, Nancy
i to the oo h ; on these
a ways Nappy who said goo
'He had kissed Phyllis, a
again into hs mother's cha
looked at N ncy Browne a
'ceded her to come with hi
gate. He betted that he
to alter her verdict with
treffe'e was anxious to try an
,
to allow him to correct the
manuscript carefully, and 1
ie, but, to hie disappointme
Nancy held Out her hand, g
ful goodnight, end then tui
Polly. 1
He saw then that Nancy
t be his friend of friends.
e his friehde but nothing
t take even a tithe of Phyl
ad not a scrap of
m, for nothing
to listen to that
feeling this; al-
ba she felt it,
tit and cuisine
Whenever he
oompanied bit
casions it was
.bye.
given her once
lie, and now he
though he ex -
as tar as the
ight induce her
egard toDain-
ci her
.arly part of the
t Daintree have
t and surprise,
ve h1i a cheer-
ned Vc. talk to
o longer meant
She would still
ould induce her
is's rights from
Test the
iDNEY
They are the Great Feeder of our Bodies
e Purity ofhe Blood is Dependent- on their
Cleansing Powers
There's a time to all, old and young, man or
woman, when oor health brings trouble, anxiety,
ahd burdens ha d to stand up under, and one's efforts
to rid himself r herself seem only to be baffled at
every turn, and Vie are prone to grow discouraged.
That is not the time to give ep—but the time for
action, the time to seek out the seat of the trouble,
and act as your best judgment and the experience of
others will hetet you, guarding against mistakes in
the treatment adopted for your particular ailment.
MR. GEORGE
WIAR
As a life sa
Dr, A. W. Chase
BENNER,
TON, ONTARIO, says:—
ver to mankind, I hereby state what
's K, -L. Pills did for me For nearly
four years I was greatly troubled with Constipation
and general weakness in the Kidneys, and in my
perilous position was strongladvised to use Cliase's
Pills, and to -da
that they have s
I can safely and truthfully State
ved my life. '
DR: CHASE'S KIDNEY.LIVE PIUS
are the only C41nnbined Kidney and Liver
Piti—
What they have Accomplished is but a
guarantee of io'hat they will' do . . . . .
1)
her. ;Ile felt she was right, and yet, i
!spite Of himself, a- oe fain sense of disa
pointMent cameover bi n.
Phyllis came ioto th poroh with him
She was still sorry he all going, but sh
was nei lougeyin desire, r, Ile promised
(some down with int fail early on Seeneda
afternooti, and stay with her until Monday
He begged oho' to Ace as much of Nalle
as possible, and went away.
He said to hinnielf, " She will settle diiste
in thie peaceful 1 orne, and will be resie
and happy, and T intuit, do all I Can to hurr
matters forward iu order thitt our weddin
may take pleee a soon as possible."
Smith barrio aceoeii the lanes and ove
the moor to the . jet le railway atation. II
caught the intik, gilt, train, and was quick'
whirled beak to eown.
It was vOre early in the morning w len h
got out to peddiegion. Talcieg his bag i
his hand, aid Irefueiug all offers of ()millet
ance from pnetere and cabmen, he etarte
off to walk, througe the streets to hie lodg
legs. Ho ineane when he gin home to h
down for an bout or so, and as early as pos
sible to meet Deanne!, at his office. Hi
own affairs had neturally occupied a goo
deal of hie Hine and thoughts during hi
joerney to town, but now as he walked reei
idly through ehe summer sereete, and nd
tieed the etos.ed hlinds, arid the sleeping at
titude of the greet town, he could not hel
thinking with considerable diss.ppointmen
D trainee had a wept bean specillv kin(
of hi good friend Daintrec. ,
to him. He hadtaken hiro up when wit
a p emiless young man looking for 13
thiLl to do. He had put im in a port
whie any literary man w uld have enid
He eane to do better tha that for likirl,
and lthough now Smith new that fort*
had so far fay red hit I, that he eye
above all money eerie, ye the desire oil de
tires with ilinri at 11 was to be absolutely in
'dependent, of h s wife's fortune. It vve
necessary ler him therefo e, to please Dain,
tree, and yet he lnewat this moment tha
he was going to o end his friend, and no
only to offend hi , but to imperil his grea
project. Smith cnew well the large cum
of money which aitare had sunk in “ The
Eagle." If the peper di not prove a finan
cial suceese, Smith could quite understand
that his friend might be ruined. He did
nOt thinkso higaly of bi own work als to
suppose that a y story o his could Mae or
L
save a paper and ye he knew thatl the
story he was riting wa better than *pod.
He was not c ited a out this,
for the
work in a great meapure as not his owe.
The ideas were not hisi—but the construe -
tion of the plot, the clothing of the ideas,
were his, and his only. He was not allay
enough to undervalue himself. He knew
that he was doing justice to the precious
manuscript -with which Nancy had entrain-
ed him. Daintree could not have it, for
"Tho Eagle." Nancy's verdict was final,
The story was not to see the light until it
was complete—c niplete with all the care-
ful work that research,.that polish could
give it. The firs line was not to see the
light until the la t line of the great neve'
was written. T at was Nancy's verdict,
and who had so great a right to say some-
thing in the matter as she? .
(To be Continued.)
•
ONLY FOUR BOXES
•-•
tbe-
den
Of Dodd's Xidney Pills • Were
Needed to CurfcMr.
Woodstock, Ont, April 3rd.—There are'
many Woodstock ;people who owe their geed
health, and others who are indebted !for
their lives, to Dodd's Kidney Pills. p
Among the former is Mri. Marisa Williae
295 Dundee streeti, who ha recently made
his story public. r
" For several ears," aye Mr. Willis,
" I have suffered from ciney Troubles,'
pain in the small of my ack, ate. I got
[slight relief from some of he varioui meth -
'eines I used. My son, w o was anted by
Dodd's Kidney Pills, urge Me to try them.
I did so. I have used fou boxes, and can
safely say 1 am cured."
I
"I'll Pa' You far -That."
A hen trod on a duck's floot. She did not
mean to do it, and it did n t hurt her much,
But the duck said, "I'll ay you for that l''
So the duck flew at the ien, but as she
did so her'wing striack an old gooae who
stood close by.
"I'11 pay you for that V' cried the goosel,
and she fie vv at the duck ; but as she did ad
her foot tore the fur of a cat who was jusl.e
then in the yard. " -
"1,11 pay you for that ' said the cat,
and she started for the goose ; but as ebe
did so her claw ortught in the fur of a dog.
"I'll pay you for that !" said he, and he
jumped at the cat,; but as he did so his leg.
struck an old ,cow who stood by the gate.
" I'll pay ybu for that !" cried she, a.ncll
she ran at the dog; but as she did so heti
horns grazed the skin of a horse, who stood
by a tiee.
pay you for that 1" cried he, and he)
rushed at the cow.
What a noise there was ! The horse flew
at the cow, and the cow at the dog, and the
dog at the cat, and the cat at the goose, and
the goose at the duck, and the duck at the
hen What a fuss there was, and all be-
cause the hen accidentally stepped on the
duck's toes 1"
" Hi, hi ! What's all this ?' cried the
man who had care of them. " I cannot
have all this. You may stay h re," he said
to the hen. But he drove the uck to the
pond, the goose to -the field, th cat to the
barn; the dog to his house, the cow to her
yard, and the horse to his stall.
And so all their good times were over, be•
cause the duck would not overlook a little
hurt which was not intended,
REGULAR ACTION of the bowels
health, I. XA-L1VER PILLS are t
ional cathartic for family or general
Any druggist.
is necessary to
at best Ocoee-
ee. Price 26o,
•
A Woman's Capabilities.
She can refuse a man eleven times, and do
it so kindly that he will ask her the twelfth
time, and she will accept him as gracefully
and as blushingly as if it waS the first time
of ahaenkeinag.
Sbe sweet as honey in corsets that
cut her waist nearly in two, and she can
dance as long as rrausic and partners hold
out, in shoes three sizes smaller than her
feet.
She can go to a lecture by some noted
woman, and tell you the exact width of the
edging on the lecturer's pettioat, and the
probable cost of the diamond on her finger,
and still be able to understaniiingly criticize
the lecture.
She oan wait twenty minutipi for a train,
and feel no inclination tow ed profanity,
because she puts in her tim satisfactorily
in taking stock of the other omen's cloth-
ing, and separating those whe are wearing
last year's made -over dresses from those
who are smart in this year's shirt waists.
She ean feel really sorry for the baby that
cries in the cars, and not hav any thoughts
of murder in her heart.
She can stick two pins thr ugh her hat
and never hit her scalp.
She can go to her club, and crochet some
lace six inches wide, and coun seventy-five
d, o's and fifty-two Lee's in e ry row, and
still be cognizant of the fact t et the woman
who is reading a learned-pape on "Sociol-
ogy as Applied to the Tramp,'l bas lost three
buttons off from her boots, and that htr
false teeth drop down every time she hits
the letter 8.
She can kill a fly with a folded paper
every time she strikes at him, and give the
looker-on the impression th4t she is pro-
foundly sorry she has done it.
She can talk to her neighbor over the back
fence with her mouth full of 0/alma-plu8,
A •
than
APRIL 7, 1899i
-
;:.t!--,,l,.,.N.(.2N5m1 ; j;,4rLa=..,:,eN,;!ee. v,e„)a,
.”e,,p;.:i—„
..nee(
..„,
naree&.,
'h1dr the Feet.
/
.:1
'I
J.I)
•. :In_ ts the slee.per I:10r
• .. . ss . HI') L.'s' bed, because it doe:
I.10/.. p iosse • el ) in;, -,i.. parts of the body a
onc,2, i-,::,; L .4 lain bumps while the
othel:_§ are, being 1.x.in upon.
No two pairs of ishoes are exactly alike
on the inside, anil changing them once
per day ea,P2S differ?ent portions of the .fee
by throv,-ing the vi-',..ight upon other. parts.
This give a surprising- resiyulness to the
feet
tire( , just as a razor does.
ii
as well a.s to 1h' hoe, which also gets
eathers should always- be chosen ac -
co xting- to pie conchtion the feet, as they
di-fer materially in effect and purpose. .
n every pair so.4 "Slater Shoes” there
tag, which tells the exact leather used,
ang its pcculiarilies and the wear it is
pted to.
is
gi
ad
Ton can thus buy "Slater Shoes" intel-
'Vnily and ,klzow hat they're Goodyear
lted, if you see that they're starnped on
th sole with the liame and price—$3-oo,
$4.00, CT $5.00.
a
You feel the
.glc�g.
)3ut wbat k
lbst is the qu
1.
Is it pure b
WOO d ?
0 tile blood
you are yea
frour appetite
aisestf on 1S W
loe sleep NMI
jog finds you
the work of
abeeks are pal
esion is sa
hvubled witb
or some etupt
ynotp
Li8, 60LE wpm, AGENT FOR SEAFORTH
T
and tee wind blowing at forty knot e an
hour, and flap ing a wet sheet over i her
head while ish hangs out its partner, and
carefully pulls out its corners so that it will
iron. well. ,
1,
She can div. two nails at once—on? of
theni is her eh mb ail. 1
She can coi 11 bight when her lover buys
ice cretins for t e other girl, and appear next
morning as i she had slept in a bed of
roses.
i
She can IivI months in a place ;and
never disco er hich way is east, ]
She can MI old her own with. eixteen
()thee women alt la king at once about how
they ak sponge .ake, and when she gets
home
misshe an in ke a cake by each One's
r
,
She can stand on a chair, and give every-
body in the house, directions how to kill a
moue and not here it.
S c ean flirt vilitb five or pix men at mice,
and rnake every hi seed one of them believe
that e ii. the favored one until the cards
aro o t announcing her marriage to some
one e Ele of the six has ever heard of. ,
1-811 ean be as lo ply as a turtle dove to
the wurnan she 'ratite, and never once eilip
up oi Eler good manners.
15111 dan do anything which is within , the
,liinit8 cif mortal poweretodo, except to give
the t %son why shedollit.
t
orie of MILBURN'e STERLING itEADACHE
ta in T aching had oan be instantly relieved by
POW ERS. One powder, Se; three for 10e, ten for
260.
•
Joke on the Chemist.
A Se tehrnanl wept to Lonee , for
alkieg 'along one of tilt': 'Ntreets, he
noticed a bald-headed chemiet etanding at
his shog dowel and inquired if he had any
hair retitorer.1
" Yefi, sir," said the ehemiet ; step in-
side, plesse. There's an article I can recom-
mend i
d Testimonials from great men who
sed it. It irakes the hair grow n 24
hours
11
trip o'
back
truth.
The
shelf,
HAG
or beast
TisRW
i a.8
Ano
weel," said the Scot, " ye can gie .he
yer heid a, bit rub wi't, and I'll look
he morn and see if ye're tellin' the
chemiet returaed the hottle to the
nd kicked the errand boy for laugh -
tendon Tit -Bits.
ARD'S YELLOW OIL entree all pain in Man
; for sptaine, outs, bruises callous Juni"
, infienUnation, Irheumetisin and neuralgia
ecitle.
w to Cure Weak Eyes.
d engraver gives his experience with
his eyeii and bow he cured them. " Ocha-
sionsils1," he laid, " my eyes would become
se iinfi med thee I could not use them.
Then I ried applications of cold tea leaves,
extract of witeh dazel, and eometimes went
to a ph sicianiand had my eyes leeched, ,If
I went jo sleep wieh'cold tea leaves on my
eyes t.he leavee would become dry, not as a
poultice and inako my, eyes worse. Leeeh-
ing, whiie rifler ing temporary relief, in-
creese the tende ey to congestion. Witeh
hazel was the beat remedy, but often would
afford reIiei whatever. Nearly every en-
graver in our 1 rge establishment was affliot-
ed as 1 was, some of them losing three
weeks' work in a year. Some went to
eminent oeuipsr3,tethers remained in darken-
ed rooms for days at a time. Filially, about -
five years ago, one of our engravers went to
a leading New York oculist, paid him fifteen.
dollars, and received a prescription which
cost him five cents to have a druggist put
up. It cured his eyes like magic, he
said, but we laughed, for we had grown
tired of hearing about remedies, and bad no.
faith in them. The prescripeion ealled for ae
"solution oI boracio acid," or what we cala
"powdered borax." For five eenes you can
buy enough at a druggist's to bat you for,
months. Put a heaping tettepoonful in az
ordinary tumbler of pure water, and let it
thoroughly dissolve. Then apply to the
eyes with the fingers—never use a aponge err -
cloth. Let it dry on the eyes. Use it first
before/retiring and atter -rising, or at any
other time. I was induced to try it, an
have used it freely, sometimes four or fi
times a day, for four years, It, is no ex
aggetation to say it acte like magic. I ha
no further trouble with congeeted eyees,
have not lost a day from w= rk ill four year
My daughters and their young lady Qom
ions use it before going to partite and aftefr
their return, and their eyes sparkle. Title
borax is a, mild astringent, contracts the
congtieted blood vessels, and eterile the Moo*
into its natural channels."
How to Separate
Wben it Burmese bugbear' anti wife do-
eide)to eeparate the woman g ies out and
buys two little candle,' taf gnal length,
which are niade espe-ciallv fus , les use. She
brings them home. She 419, her husband
sit down on the floor, pleteng he candle'
between, and light them -imultaueorialys-
One candle 'tends for her, test =eller for him..
The one whose candle goes mit first rises
and goes out of the home- forever* with
nothing but what he or she inev have on.
ANXIOUS MOTHERS 11, el D. LOW'S Walt
SYRUP the best medicine to expel worms. Childrea
like it—worme don't.
,Ironical Ifs.
If hops were sedative, ir - ought to be
better steepen!.
If you want a wedding c4lie dream, eat it,
before retiring.
If a man takes offense, he always makes *
poor selection.
If men were not such feels, miils wouldn't
be such flirts.
If sin is ugly, it at least und!Feiands the
art of beauty culture.
If a pessimist has nothing to worry hitur
he worries about that.
If a man falls off a roof, he certr-inly ha*
an excuse for eavesdroppieg.
If a man would only keep hie opinions te
himself no one would deny Ine right to them.
—Chicago News.
•
The Savage Bachelor.
The Dear Girt ----My Uwe Joiin had the
happy faculty of going to it ep whenever he
chose.
The Savage Baehelor—Why I thought
you told me he was a mari it; 1 man !—Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
DEAN OP PRINCETON DEAD —Dr. James
0. Murray, D. D.. L. L. D. =lean of Prince-
ton University, died on Mooday after an
illness of several weeks. He was appointed
dean in 1885,
1
INSOMNIA,
itOUTHI AMERICAN RVINE RESTORES REST
AND HEALTH.
If Ithe digestive organs refuse to do tlieir work, indigestion 1knci dyspepsia
folliew like lightning's flash—the nerves are shattered and then insomnia runs
riot, and the patient is on the road th the mad-houseor insane asgium. A well
kntiwn Toronte newspaper man wee a victim of nervous prostration and in-
soninia thrbugb overwork—retiring at night was more of a dread than a wel-
corne to rest—piejudiced against medicines and remedies be spurned th
thought of icsorting to what he called nostrums—he became alrilost incapaci-
tated for wok -.-he was recommended to try South American NerVine, procured
a bOttle an
when half of it had been taken, he found himself improving—
sleep was in uctd, the nerves grew 'Peter, the appetite returned:J-1e continued
to take the remedy until he had usedsjx bottles, and at the end of that time the
toIay he says, " I feel strong enough to do two days' work in one."
tw7styoutphouAnds lee had lost in worry and for want of rest was put on again—
. .
mnericani Nervine is without a peer in the cure of nervousness,
indigestion and insomnia. A few doses will convince the most sceptical. It
gives immediate relief and effects a core in every case. Strong as this statement
may seem it s absolutely true.
South American Rheumatic CEttro is never baffled—relieves in six hours
and cures after years of agony bay been suffered.
der trfteutirtes-AMeal. A anew dKidnoses weYinCurconteuce.res Bright's disease, diabetes ancliabla.d-
-
Eiold in Seaforth by I. V. ear and Lumsden & Wilton.
:
pulse
n.ra
and then put
u
e t t e gre: hery oeuSy
anddf
Blood.e
i!npu
Ayet's Pills.
aid the Sa
-cure consiipati
VOlito to our
Writisthem free
10. our case.
Ire wilts/
direct tenin. ect
tittle bald mon
adian
Via Torento
'British ColnInbilk
point
Moe are the low
bo4tybody and
for. your *
fillear information.
Grand Ti1
listlia halos flesforth 119
MOWS:
7110M8 Warr—
faissoger. .
"Ind Train _
lava —
Swan bar— '
Wellington, Gr
C. NOWr11.— PAWN
10.04
lirosselc. 10.16
Sours—
WieZham
e
**sr o•go
INV *V m.• N. V. Vq.
Loudon, H
*Oft NORT11,---
Loo ,don depart...,
Oilettraite. • ....
Renrall—
Ilagpse — — .. .
�nson tesoetela . =
_ _
Londeehoro
•
• 1.1
.40
...
aleinghetia depittia., - e
. .0, AVV•11.4.413. 0
SWAM V 4. . • . V
AVe Vv. V • • • ••
htra .iativo....
*a soma,
1.02,:nrrolfind. estiolt.1:;
imutc.u... ovVov ..0 •1 .
linHlaIPPen 70: •• : :: : ... : '''
ennon ''
ena
UAW . • . • b m a• • .1. 1
Oertersafe.i.
eteriiiriets —C:
1 Attention
rieshoein
General Jobb
eirich street,,
ft4ONEN 1
' Tdone'e be leau
I &Meant en
rrubio Z S. HAYS,
THE
usical
EST
m•,•••••I
tluded to soli P =01
G
rea lyOwingt to' hod ti
A
at 2
0