The Huron Expositor, 1903-02-27, Page 6BSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver
Must Bear Signature Of
Ses FaceSinelle Wriggler Below.
Virr assail &eat as eall •
Ile Ulna es tepee
al FM OUILliefirp
MIZINESI4
miz , BILIOUSNErt:
vE R FOR TORPID LIVER'.
pfl FOI(CONSTIPATIOft,
FOM SALLOW SKIRL
FOB THE COMPLEXION
frooktUTWZ
a tumid cunt" visetaisi.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
VETERINARY
TORN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
0 Veterinary College. A -tdiseasee of Domesti
enimals treated. Calls promptly attended to an
charges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a specialty.
Office and zee:dews on Goderiolt street, one door
of Dr Soott's aloe, Seaforth. 1112-11
LEGAL
JAMES L KILLORAN, --
artiste Solicitor, Conveyancee and Notary
Public. Money to loan. Office over Pickard's Store
Main Street, Seaforth. 1528
•
R. S.. HAYS,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Solleitor for the Dominion Bank. Offioe-in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. .Money to loan. 1235
T BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer
0 e Notary Public. Offioee up stain, over 0. W
Papers bookstore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627
T_TENRY BEATTIE, Barrister„ Solicitor, &o
1 Money to loan. Oftlee-3ady'8 Block, Sea
orbh. 167941
-Et HOTMESTED, successor to the hie firm of
J'. MpCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
Oonveyanoer, and Noisily Solicitor for the Can
adian Bank lel Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for tale. Office in Soott's Block, Main Street
leaforth.
-1-1 ()
ICKINSON AND ARROW, Barristere, Solicit -
...LI ors, eto., Goderich, Ontario.
E. L. DICKINSON.
1833et1 CHARLES GARROW, L. L. B.
DENTISTRY.
F. W TWEDDLE,
DENTIST,
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On
*alio, post graduate couree in crown and bridge work
M Heakell'e Sehoel, Chicago. Loos' anaethetice for
painless extraction ot teeth. Office -Over A. Young's
grocery store, Seaforth. 1764
DR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentiet, graduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
University. Office in the Petty block, Hensell.
Will visit Zuriola every Monday., commencing Mon-
Jime let. 1587
IJR. R. R. ROSS, L. D. S., Dentist, graduate of
R. C. D. 3„ of Ontario, first 01E188 Honor
graduate of Toronto University. Highest standing
in order of merit in the largest class ever graduated
from t, e college. Modern and up.to-date dentistry
in all its varioue forms. Painiesa extraction of teeth
by Local Anaeatheties and without any bad after
effeots. Gas administered and all operations care..
fully performed. Office over Dill's Store, Seaforth.
1834.01
MEDICAL,
Dr. John McGinnis,
ffon. Graduate London Western University, member
st Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Mice and -Residence -Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
Mrlilght calla attended promptly. 1458x12
DR. IL H. ROSS, M. B.
Office over Greig & Stewart'a Store,
Seaforth.
Night ottEriat,tended to at the office.
1832
OR. F. J. BURROWS
mste resident Phyeician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen.
era 'Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
weather of the College of Phyalolans and Surgeons
Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
Diane and Residonoe-Goderioh Street, East of the
Methodist Church. Telephone 46.
1386
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Ilederich street, opposite Methodist ohurch,Seaforth
.0. SCOTT, graduate Viotoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
O. MaoKAY„ honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
College of Phylioireis and Surgeons, Ontario.
1482
RED CEDAR SHINGLES.
The underefeaed wishes to announce to the public
that having bought a large quantity of the three beet
brands of red oedar shingles, and by getting a liberal
discount for caeh„ ie prepared to sell them to cue -
towers at prices that defy competition.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
HEMLOCK LUMBER.
Having in stook at the Seaforth Lumber Yard a
very largs quantity of all the different lengths and
whittle, is prepared to fill any bill that 18 presented
Ithe very beat quality of Hemlock.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
PINE.
Having bought a large quantity of pine from a
large firm in Muekoka, I am getting pine dressed
both sides or one side, for siding, ffooring, ceiling;
wide plank for water troughs; spruce) and balsam
for gravel beam light and durable. Mao white
cedar shingles XXXX a.nd XXK and XX of best make
in Muskoka. Large stock always on hand.
S. LIMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
177
Seaforth Saw and Stave Mills.
LOGS WANTED.
The undereigned ie prepared to pay the highest
cash price for an unlimited quantity of first-claee
Soft Elm, Rook Elm, Basswood, Maple, Beech, Ash,
Hemlock awl Oak Logs, delivered at the Seaforth
Saw and Stave Mill. Logs to be out an even length
excerpt Soft Elm, Soft Elm to be out 11, 13 and 16
cet. Will buy
1,000 Cords Basswood Heading Bolts,
40 inches long, at V per cord delivered. Will also
buy timber b measurement or by bulk in buele
Special attention paid to Custom Sawing, and
satisfaction gearanteed.
WILLIAM AMENT.
182-t-tf
MONEY. TO LOAN
Money te, laao at4. per cent on good farm seour
ty. Artery JAS, L. KILLORAN, Barrioter. Sea)
Orth 1712-11
•
HERB OF gRACE.
•ip•-•••••..
33Y ROSA CARRY,
•••••11
CHAPTER ,XV.
es
4 g Rim' x AS A TRUMP 1"
A oheracter ie like an acro]tic or Alexan-
drian stenze ; read it ferward, baokwarn, or
aorose, it still spells the same thing. . . . .
We pass for what we are; character teaches
:above Our wille.-EmEhsott.
"Betty is a trump, Die! She has thought
of jest the right peoplei I mimosa we shall
have a Zeratch meal when the rush is gone.
But we Must ask the Brent girls to have a
snack with us."
"0h0 of course, Elizabeth said so at once,
and she mentioned the Rots party, too.
TIM end Patty will exPeish to remain -they
always o, and they think the drive back by
mooring t the best part of the fun. Very
well, Ce rio dear, you eill,go over on your
.bieyole end leave the netee ?"
"W41, I don't wind taking trouble in a
good ca,use,"-he retnrnt in a virtuous tone;
and then Dinah, with a alr of great netts -
faction, addresied herself to her guest.
"1 wender if you would care to drive
Elizabeth over to Eerlsfield this afternoon ;
she had a good many ommissions to 'me-
oute. Brookes has to ait for the vet, as
one of our carriage bora i a its leme, and I do
not like her to go alone with James." But
Malcolm carefully diageiaed his plaesure at
this unekpeoted rogues°.
"18 that Miss Elizebeth's idea, too ?"
His tone rather puzzled Dinah.
,
"Oh dear, no -at least, I think not. I
rather fancy 1 suggeated it to her."
"Ansi she made no objection ?"
"My dear Mr. Herrick, of course not.
She will be only too gratefut to you. James
la a good lad, but we dare not trust him
with Brown Becky, and though Elizabeth
drives very well, she wenta to be free for
her business."
"Ther in that cam I ellen be delighted to
go," and theta was no fault to be found
with Ma,lcolm'a tone notv. His 'satisfaction
was hardly diminished by a hair's breath
when Ce tic suggested thet they might go
round,by Rotherwoodon theitiway home and
give Dav d a verbal invi atio a. ' Helmight
be engag d if we waitedf until to -morrow,"
he said seriously ; " tie betey D-- is
rather a popular pens a, and the. young
ladies of Earlsfield arid Staplegrove are
alwaye on the lookout for him.'
"Von I ewould not dare to say that if
Elizabeth were in the room," but Dinah
spoke quite innosently Ond had no " arriere
pensee." 1
" I know that Betty monopolizes him to
any extent," retorted Cedric, "and it. is a
theme when that poor little Tina-"
Then Dinah quite fluthed up ond said
quickly :
" Reale how can you be eo tidy, Cedric.
Tina is a parfeot baby. Who care what a
foolish lit le flirting thin saya about Elizi-
bath ! You ought not to repeat such
speeobes.t,
" There is always so much' gossip in a
village," dbserved Mateo m, with a la.udeble
intention of casting oil on the troubled wa-
tera, for h saw that Dinh was really vexed
at Cedric' careless speeoh ; "and unmar-
ried curate is always rather an attraction
to some genus of young ladies." ,
Mr. Cerlyon neve r enopuragerlithem,"itaid
Dinah quietly. " The fact is, Mr. Her-
rick, Tina R035 is rather a mieehievons lit-
tle person. She is very pretty and very
much spoilt, and the carea far too much for
admiratloit. My sister used to be very fond
of her -shwas quite a f vorite at one time;
1
but the ot er day the owned that she was
greatly di appointed in her, and that Rho
was afraid Tina- was rath r an empty-headed
little thin ."
"Oh ye , we underst d that, don't we,
Betty ?' ;torted Cedric, odding at Eliza,
beth knoingly as she e tered the room..
" Tina is he your black oda, now." Bub
Elizabeth received tbie ith :perfect seren-
ity.
"Oh, the is an &meal g child," she re-
.
turned carelessly, "bub he makes a very
common mistake. She thinks a pretty
face and a flippant tongu and a childish
manner are perfectly irrajetible, but in her
study of mankind she is ertainly an tmles-
t oned girl." 1
" I thinl old David admires • her," ob-
served Cad io casually. He spelt° in such a
matter -of -f ct way that Elizabeth was quite
taken in.. C
"'lo be eure he admires her," she said
seriously. e` How can he help it? Even
Mr. Herrick -who, I have been told, is
really a severe oritio on female beauty -
will admire her, tco, when he sees her on
Mcniay. Tou ellen have anintroduotion,"
with a miso ievous look._ " We will net
Co!istimption
Salt pork is a famous old-
fashioned remedy for &on-
suniption.. "Eat plenty of
pork," Was the advice td the
consumptive so and •Ioo
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can sto lach it. The idea
behind t is that fat is the
food th consumptive needs
most.
Scott sEmulsionis themod-
ern -netlod of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion:
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way; is ball' the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than thal. There is some-
thing abut the combinatiOn
of cod liv'er oil and hypophos-
thites ii Scott's Emulsion
hat puts 1 new life into the
veak parts and has a special
iction on the diseased lungs
A sample will be
sent free upon request.
/3e sure that this picture in
the form of A label is on the
wranper, of every bottle of
Etuilision you buy.
SCOTT &
MAKES
WOEFUL
WANT.'
That old copyleok: maxim finds its
most forceful ainolition in the wase of
vitality, which is a11ed "burning the
candle at both endst" A womax is
often tempted beyond her strengtl4 by
domestic or social dentands. Some da
she awakens from tjhls waste of stre gt
to the woeful wan of it. She has be-
come weak, nervou and miserable.
or weak, nervo s, tun -down wonien,
there is no better t • nic and nervine tlhan
Dr; Pierce's Favo te Prescription. , It
nestores the appeti e, quiets the nenves
and gives, refreshi g sleep. It chges
local diseases pecul arly womanly which
undermine the gen 4 health. It makes
weak woitten strone, sick women well.
nNo doubt you hay fotgotteu me, but after
you read ray letter y u Will remember me,"
writes Mrs. Annie It °ring, of 238 7th Avenue,
S. W., Rbaneke, Va. o n the year 1897. I wrote
to you for edvice, whi h you gave me free of
charge. When -tvrot to you I was a wreok; I
could not walk straig t few pains in my abdo-
men ; could not sit do vn, he down, or get' any
east at all. I had what was called the best doc-
tor here, but did not ge arty better until Went
through a course of you medicine. 1 took ight
bottles each of 'Fay rite Prescription' aud
'Golden, Medical Disco ,erit,' and ten hod/ s of
the 'Pleasant Pellets.' I tell you the medcine
made a cure of me." 1
Weak and sick «onien are invited to
,
consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence is h ld as strictly private.
Address D. R. V. ieece, Buffalo,
Dr. Pierhe's Pelle s cure biliousnehs.
allow Mr. Carlyon to monopolize -
Here they beth stared ati her. Tina 1
olddriend of !his. No then, Cedric I
your have finished you breakfast 1 want
in tbe mornipgroorn."
"One monient, plea
red her way.1 "1 bel
over to Earlefield this
"1 Dina bee -arrange(
an inacrutable little s
will be very [kind, an
relief to her mind." B
" There is no use in
Rotherwoocin We oan
note. If theta is time we niight go on
Downs -you will like that much bet
f
and then Ereebeth ga e him a friendl
o afteincoa. Br
form, and it
asure to chive
E.0 sociable, and
He had glanced
thee once at 'he paper he held in her ha
'[‘ Are you going to el.( er all these Ulna
he naked,' and she hadaughed in his fie
trtin, is rater a ler
hrjty cid r and fru
clarateup, but
make oakes-ebesidee, t
donation for at leset a
"tCha _yes, if unders
eel humetneld;y ; but
sistd by the quickneps with which
e," and Malcolm
eve I am to drive
fternoon."
it .then," with rather
ile. "Thank yolu, it
I know Lib will he a
ut she added has lite
ur going round by
post Mr. Clad on's
tbe
lit -
an
, if
you
bar -
you
tle nod.
Maleolm e
Becky, was i
him' a great
andithen Eli
eltegether el
joyed hi
exoellen
eal of pi
abet h wa
arming.
wn
ave
er,
BO
ore
a ?"
" Flyeeandl twenty t(!) tIrby people to on-
e ,ord,r. We 1 aye
t, and of courae t era
e haveno tim to
ene must be a o/d
ozi n."
and," he ratu id
be was quickly ur-
her
.o minissione ere execeted, gvidently
1 dies qf the Vood House t4re peep!
o natdereticn to tradesmen of Earlsfield,
o sequiont ah pmen abed bowing and a
ix g On the tbieshold ; a id was it a fancy
eis there an dded sta linen in the sec
iguelex-
11
is Templet n'a step and carriage as
t re ded the ratty lit le market pl
o*Itieningienteegiseletings witl every other person
"ow I have firth Ed," she observed
p esently, "end you and Brown Becky have
b heved like a couple o angela." - Then tho.
elsa.nted mertily, " Oh who will o'er the
(lawns with me ?" and alcom turned the
reara's head , in the direction she pointed
,
the
of
for
kil-
Or
nd
she
o it. ,
in had been very hot in the market place,
bet when 'they had gain d the open dowi a
heney sweet wind blew refreohinly in tl eir
fitoes, and net only th moorland but the
r iadside was clothed with the purpling
heather. Malcolm chse cd the mare in+ols
untarily, aril eat silently feasting hie eyes
on the gloriona coloring. [before him.
" No Tyrian garment could equal nab,"
he said hell to birmelf. !
Elizabeth looked as him cucituily. .
i" I thoughtyou would like it,' she re,
tuened, well pleesed by his rapt admirat on
of[her favorite view. °
:." Like it ! I only wish I had Kes on
here ; but if I am a living man I will br ng
hem and Verity too. What a grand bid
weed it is aft -r all, Mise Templeton, though
we do our beet to spoil ih,e"
t' Ah, you are right there," and Elila-
beth's voice was a little 4ad,
l' Don't you eamber. . hat Clough says ?"
coetinued Malcolm quiet y :
'The wor -day burden cf dull life .
About the foot -sore flag of a weary worth'
" We al i have our pad ar's pack to mitre'
thSough Vsn'ty Fair ; bqtt how good for tie
to turn aside into Some of Newel' h ly
places which ehe keeps & fair and sweet a d
untainted, and to take long elraught of
• the elixir of life !"
''Mr. Herrick, do you ver write poetry ?"
Malcolm shook his head.
tt No," he .said regret ully. " One day,
if You care to hear it, I will tell you the
stcry of an impotent gen 13."
,r An impotent genius?' It was evident
thet Elizabeth was puzzled, but then she
had only known Malcolm Herrick five day.
Malcolm nodded gravely. " The story f
a Man who Was halt an mamed and ori
pled from his birth -a t neue-tied poet ai d
a peralyzed artiet. The tory is a sad on ,
Mies Templeton, but it li11 keep:"
Elizabeth's eyes thnoed with amuiemen
She began to hive an ide4 of his meaning.
'4 I rather think you a 0 a ,humorist, M
Herrick." And then Ma colm laughed, an
afar that they fell into cjuito an interestin
conversation. Elizabeth turned the Beloit, t
to her own ignorance, am begged Maloolea
to tell her *hat books sh ought to read.
Dinah puts me to she e," she observe
fra kly. "She raadt al the beet book
and she often tries to pertuade me to folio
her example, The fact e, I am rattler
deseltory sort of person, end I have so man
interaeting, occupations filet I never know
whet to do first."
"One mut always hav a !little method in
sonete daily life," returned Malcolm indulg-
ently. "How wou'd yo like me to mak
you out a Iist ? You mig it slip any book
yotedid not Want to read.
Then Elizreth thanke
fully.
"[I mean to turn over 4 newi leaf on m
thirty-drst birthday," the continued serene
ly. " Isn't it a great age Mr. Herrick?"
Bet Malcolm only amiIe1 in entwer. H
•ivas :thinking how strange t merited that eh
was [actually hie senior b two. years ; bu
he shert greened the idea OW, Elizabet
Templeton was one tof those Women wh
growi old elowly, and who are sweetest in
their ripened prime, I
The evening at tb,e vista age paseed • very
Miler, and when Malo*lm took his leave
s much surprised at tie lateness of the
and sorely disturbed when he found
sitting up for him. But she would
ten to ins exouses.
hour later does not matter to me
I
him quite grate+
E
BOWN. please
CHEMISTS, hiloenWr‘4;
Torontol Ontario. Dinah
eon and 4; all druggists. not 1
"4n
ki ON
EXPOSITOR
, 1 --r 1
a 0 I 1 ,srlis reading and quite forgot the
ti . e. I am so glad you have enjoyed your-
," and,Dinah dismissed him with her
/ it1e smile.
aloolm was nth(' . diva pointed with
4 e vioar's eermon th nextj day. It was
le rned and full of uotatiente from the
F therielbut he could ot but perceive* it was
p rfectly el:limited to viI1ge cougregaticn.
' Chia these dry bones live ?" he thought, as
t ey camenut tnte th unuy (larch yard,
Mr. Oariyon had re d the service.:. His
anner had been ex . rernely re rent and
d voute butMalcolm f mid his d livery un -
p easing. The pecul ty in his a each was
✓ ry noticeable in t a reading dealt, and
t ere was no °learn a of artioulat on.
" I am not versedd phonology" he said
✓ luotantly, when gii abeth as a hien a
li tle anxiously • abeu Carlyen's reading,
but I know you well d nob have question -
e me if you did not vi nt to no. my real
o halm I think it 1 ratber a aity that
r. Carlyon has n ti aken siloo tion lee-
"n"LY"ou are right," a e returne quietly.
I can &genre you tha he la full aware of
deficiencies."
"1 am not sure th b he Ilan not some
yeical di culties to surmount,' went on
alcolm.; "bub how ver thab ay be, a
o urpe of elocution an some Pou d advice
a mit the management ef the voce would
h ve been of immense alue. I h e always
t ought that every yo ng man w o intends
to take holy orders eh nld be !co pelted to
at and elocution °lasso as part of he train -
in ' You will not th i k me too ritical in
[
ea ing all this ?"
[
ab Elizabeth, with vident :sin erity, as -
611 ed hina that she p rfeotly ag eed with
hi .
hey all spent the a ternoonl do n at the
P ol, and Malcolm rea, aloud to the siaters,
w . ileCedrie and the • ogs enjoy d a nap.
" hen he had finishe the poe 11 was
Br. wnining's Chrietma and Eset r Eye he
ha been reading-Din'h thanked len with
te re in her ewe. "1 • ever hear any one
re d eo beau fully," s e said.' B it Eliza -
be h was silent;: only theywer crossing
th. little bridge ehe tu ned for a moment
to u alcoltn, who was f 'lowing! hr closely.
' You have a right o be orit oal," she
sais Meaningly ; " I eh uld think ou must
ha e leen top of the o ass," attl fludt of
gr ti cation came to hie faoe.
y all went to church agai in the
ev ning, and this time r. °herein toe read
th prayers and the le sons, in a mellow,
cul _tiled voice that wa very agr eable to
M c Im's ear. Mr. Ca 1 yon preaoa ed.
a colm settled himsdf in hie co 'tier and
pe pe ed himself for twenty .mi tut s' endur-
an e, jbut to his surprise he soon fo rid him-
sel r used and interest° . i
f he preacher's arti ulation[wa imper-
fee if he took hurried breaths a d stum-
bles iere and there ove a senten e -Mal -
col 4 i oon peased to notic ia . 1.
treetura might be in an ear hen ves-
sel bit it was goodly Or Enure fez. 11 that ;
1 hie riestemight be ye ang and nexperi-
en , but he had his E angel, Ilia message
to iven, and the earn etaees lof is pur.
poe vaa reflected in ti face. i " Rejoice,
oh s ming man, in thy youte,",was he text;
bu before the shed se mon wait 1 yen the
ro of ploughboys near them ha rouged
fro their drowsiness and strek d down
th• ir Pleek 'heads with e i. barraseed fingers,
as Itvicl Carlyon's voila rang tin ugh the
da kening ohurch wi the [ co eluding
wo de, " but know thou thet fez. 11 these
thi go God will bring t ee into ju gment."
n olunterily Maloof glaneed t Eliza -
be h aa they reset but a e did not - ee him ;
he 1 rge bright eyes «ere fixed on the
pr a her for & moment, hen her head bent
rn ekly to receive the b easing, and to Mal-
colm e disappointment a e made no allusion
to the sermon metheir «ay home.
1
CHA.PTE XIV.
"IT REALLY IS A 0 OD IDEA DIE."
11
t is moat ceetain t
w manly affections are
tio !which have their
fo ntain in the nature o
at women a most
he likeness of effete
pure Bond perfect
God. •
11
r supper that eve ing Malcolm found
hi se f alone with Di ab. idiniZebeth and
Ooric had gone down ti the Pool to find a
bo.k she had left ther in the afternoon
an h he.d been en the point of, following
the 1 hen he saw a whtful look in Miss
Te pi ton's epee, and immedietaly sat
do ' -n gain.
' Ycju want to speii to mod' he said
pir. aaxltIy. Ile was quite aleare that
Ell abelth had minded o her brother with
int nt and partook), and smiled to himself
ove he little rule. .
-; '
"8h4 is very clever. I wonder if the
mising hook is a figme t of herimagine-
bion "hathoughts; but n thia he wronged
her, for that little red ed ed cops, Of Keble'
Chr stialn Year was ve dear to Elize-
bet
. ,
4 I Yen I want to spea to you," returned
Din h, nd her tone was rather anxious and
ftur ed. "Tho time, is growing ao short
now an to -morrow ther will not be.a mo-
isten , a d so Elizabeth said-" and here
itoigaiii afa aie.ckering smile •leyed oyer, Mal -
1
1 4 I
1 . nd she carried Cedri off because you
Waned t speak to me about hirenl' Dinah
is •o h aitating in her manner that he
thou ht i bestto finish he sentenc� for her.
q' I ope •othing is troabli g you on his ate
[
eoun
rov d." my opinion he a veTy irtioh im-
1
• I tib, I am so glad you hink eo," and all
Dina 'a other -soul shone out of her mild
yes. " lizabeth was saly saying last
aei
igh be , strong and man y he heti grown.
ut, Mr [ Herrick, I am rather anxious
bou onelthieg. You kn w Cedriis to
w i the Oxford and Cam ridge race."
"1 am bertiinly aware o the fact," re -
e
.)
plied Mal olm drily. The ambit; and the
Vniv rsit race had been t e two atanding
dihe with which Cedric h d regaled him
1" I h ve 1 eard of little cis;, I can assure
Yore We I, he is a luoky f llow ; it is not
every one who gets the des e of hisheert."
e " T en you approve of 't!" quettioned
Deinnat.
h ; I:I t her tone was se dubioes that
e loo ed et her with unfiigned astonieh-
nji" Mi• d ar Miss Templet n, how Icould I
p y This
T Your
Stu y Ithese symptoms.
Your ui ance. You may
n11, b t i you have any of t
ous yst m is not up to th
'
ittle xtr expenditure of n
im
ring hendreadful downfall
Intler nee of motion, n
witc g of the rauscles.o
yelid ; ftiguing sleep, su
d jerki gs of the limbs; ashes of ight before the e
d rst1esness in every pa
eadlhe, indigestion, feelin
Ind d pre sion, and loss of
affairs of 1 fe.
Sol ng as the daily expen
force's reater than the
Ohysi al ankruptcy is ce
aoone or 'later. Nerve
there ed, and this can
Plisb by the use of Dr.
rood, bec use it contains i
ferm t e v ry elements of n
clirectl t4 form nervous
&rite a b x, all dealers,
Bates C9.. Toronto.
Dr il Phase'
,
est
ertes
They a;re for
not have them
em youk ner-
mark, and a
rye fo'rce may
j.
ise and light ;
the facie and
den stattings
dizziness and
es ; irritaHity
t of the body ;
s of weaeiness
terest I the
iture of nerve
daily inc me,
ain to 4sult
rce mu be
t be aec m-
hase's Irye
Concn th4.ted
ture whicI go
energyEdinao.
n,
50
Nerve Foo
If you have Ba tkache you have
Kidney Disease. Iff you neglect
illackache it will develop into
lomethin worse -
tease or iabetes.
ese rubbing and do
back. Cure the kid
is only one kidney
ght s Dis-
here is no
oringhyour
e s. There ,
icine but
it cures Backache evtry time -se
odq.'s
idney
Pills
do otherwise? It will be alueble training
for Cedric ; the discipline and self-denial
that it entails will be thel eking of him. Of
course his head is rather t reed at present,
and be is crowing like a b ntam :cook who
wants to challenge the wor d, but will soon
be all right."
" You and Elizabeth think alike, then,"
replied Dinah; " she only laughs at me and
clans ne oldthishioned. I snppose I am nob
up-tiodate," with a touching little smile;
"it seems to me such wa4e of time and
energy. And then there s the Civil Ser-
vice examination."
" Oh, we need not tr
about, that for another 18 m
" Von think not ?" still t
"Both Mr. Charrington
tell me that it is a terribly
tion.".
" Vel1, it is pretty sti
Cedrie will have to work b
give him his heed for t
Templeton," he continued.
taken his beating like an
able ,our heads
nths."
ore anxiously.
nd„ Mr. Carlyon
hard examine-
_
, of course, and
rd. You must
e present, Miss
"When he has
Ile lish man -for
porhana you are not aware !there is a very
poor °hence for Oxford next year; their
beab Men bave left and they, have to lick a
lot of haw recruits into attain. Well, What
was I ' eying ?-when Cedrie has taken his
beatin and cooled down a hit, he will settle
to woe like a navvy."
Din1i looked a little ocIforted. "iThen
you th nk he will pass ?" 1
. Maleohn almost laughed outright at her
'
6 Mess Templeton, am if to prophecy
smooth things ts you, or ami I to -anawer in
the spieit of Micaiah the son of Imlah ?"
"Oh, please tell me exa tly what you
th.,irkvod,
.), , • .
ell then " with obvio s reluctance,"
hhin My opinion Cedrio stands a weer poor
ohanoe ', Here Dinah's faced fell. "He has
plentyi of abilities but I doubt his etaying
power; he work's too much by fits and
startee-there is no. method of application.
But of, courae he may turn ever a new leaf.
It is j et possible that he may pass by some
worke p who get through. You will give
i),
lucky uke. It is - not always the beat
him a tioach, of course. Oh, I see," reading
Dinehdt expreesion correctly, " he may have
a dozen coaches if he needs them ; but if
you oare to commit me, when the time
comesdI think I know the right man for
cramming."
"O1, thank you -thank you !" in a fer-
vent t ne of gratitude ; "how good you are
to liate to me so patiently ?" -
remonstrance. "But there is something
else yen want to say.".
" Oniy this : If Cedric does not pasa,
what a e we to do with him? Yon know
he has tterly refused to enter the Church
,or stud for the law. He has no taste for
eoginee mg or architecture, 'end we should
not oare for him to be a business man."
I "Need we consider the point at present?"
returned Malcolm gently. "There is a
limitedl nu.mber of professions, certainly.
What do you say to a mastership in a pub -
tic school? I fancy the life would suit
Cedric. ; his love of boating would score
there." Then Dinah brightened -visibly.
"We never thought of that ;, even Eliza-
beth, who is so full of ideas, onlY suggested
his going to an agricultural college to learn
farming.
" Oh that would never suit him," replied
Malcolm' in an offhand manner. "He likes
to have!his bread ready buttered for him;
corn fields and flour mills are ,not his line at
all. Ah, here comes the search party," and
Malcolm Jollied a little curiously at the
book in Elizabeth'e hand.
" Oh, we have had tuch a hunt for it."
Elizebeth looked quiteitet and tired. "Ce-
dric found it at last Obliged between two
boulder. I wonder be did nob fall into
the Pool while he was trying to get it out."
"Oh,' Cedric, you ought to be more care-
ful."
Why on earth did you say that, Betty ?"
tether crossly. "Don't you see Die is
wearing her grannie face ?"
" But the Pool is so deep," in a terrified
tone.
"0! course ib is deep. Well, what of
that ; oan't I ewim like a fish? Oh, those
women, Herrick !" and Cedric shrugged his
shoulders. "1 wonder how often I have
taken it header into the Pool before break-
fast ?"
" Yon would have been sorry te lose the
book," remarked Malcolm sympathetically,
as they went into the house.
"Von," returned Elizabeth hurriedly, "it
wan given to me by a friend." And then
elle bade him good -night.
Dinah followed her into ber rooin. " I
am so glad you found it, Betty dear," she
said kindly. "It was the copy David gave
you at Christmas, was it not?" Elizabeth
nodded.
" I do so love it," she said frankly ; " and
the limp leather binding and red edges are
just to my taste. I always care to much
more for books that are given me than for
those I -buy myself." Elizabeth spoke with
such complete unconsciousness that Dinah
thought she he.d made a mistake in imaging
wthiatb
Din she specially prized the book.
••
kin e
vs
ed Iry
Mal
4
I
Don
of it
10h, I want to tell you, dear, how i yery
d Mr. Herrick has been." And !then
many little feminine interpolations
sli related the substence ' of their con-
ation. She was almost childiahly pleas -
hen Elizabeth grapiously approved of
colm's tuggestion.
It really is it good idea, le."
And to think it ne Er entered °Ur heads!
"t yeti wonder Mr. arlyon never thought
te ,
" Wel1,1 you see he has never taken Ced-
ries future into serious consideration. But
what fun it would be ! We
his rooms 1 so beautifully, and e could stay
7ild furnish
vi
i
with him Hometimes. And whei he Married
i
we could build bim a hone - th t would be
the envy of all the maaters. F ncy Cedric
marrying end our having a dear 'little daterin-lev of our own." ,
"Oh, bow I shall love her !" murmured
Dinah with a happy little coo of eatiefaction.
This was not the first time they had talked
on the subject. That her dar ing would
marry, and that she would dearly love his
wife, was a foregone conclusion io Dinah.
The little fair-haired girl of ber dreams
was not Tina Roes, nor even pretty Nora
=
FEBRUARY 27, 1903
Bran no One that Dinah knew was quite
good nough for her boy.
" Y a ridiculoue( granule," Elizabeth
°nee s id said to .her for she and Cedric
often tilled her grsaulle, probably- from her
ostrefu , loving, old -womanish ways, "do
yen su pose such a Tara avis exists in Earls -
field o Rotherwood ? Let me nee," ticking
t
of sac qualificatioo on her fingers, "young
Airs. Cedric Templeton must be pretty -oh,
very pretty ; fair,because Cedric has a fancy
for fair women with blue eyes: not tall -
oh, deeddedly not tall ; petite, graceful, and
je ne Baia quoi—"1
"New, Betty --e"
" Btity has not finished, and does not
like to be interrupte . This Blanohe-shall
we call her Blanche it is short and handy
-Blanche ie also ful of gentle animation;
she is (toile, yieldin , and has nice caress-
ing wajya thst grannie loves. Indeed, the is
suoh a guileless, simple little creature, that
ib is difficult to believe that she is grown
up -jut eighteen, I think you said, Dinah,
or was it nineteen, dear ?" Bub Dinah re-
liused to hear any mere. •
(To be Continued.)
NUTRITION F10R NURSING
MOTHERS. '
MAIIP BRE,,S.FAST FOOD
Is a Marvellous Strength Giver.
The bergs `majority of our Canadian medi-
cal meA are convinced that Malt Breakfast
Food is the eet morning diet for nursing
,
It
and vigor. Malt Breakfast Food
mother, as it] provides a full measure of
nntriti n for the maintainence of health,
strengt
wonderfully inereast the quality and - flow
of milk, Malt Brea fast Food is the moat
easily and most rapidly di wiled of all cereal
foods,a d AO other se lar ely contributes to
;
the heath, comfort and happiness of moth-
ers. Weak and frail omen should use
Melt Breakfast Food moing and night
ili will quickly build 1 thn up, give them
pure blood and a well r gulated nervous
system. Ask your Grocer* Malt Break-
fast Food.
.4, Rhyme of the Times.
Yeti may talk about yoUr operas and arias and
u
Of the organs Stirring thunders or the lute's appeal -
But the itrinugstc"thchat;appeals to me and dire me to the
Is the nefluditliol they are making, putting in my ton
e of creel.
Oh, the rettliieg and the roaring
As the enthrecite oomes pouring
Through tha metal trough that reaches from the
wegon to the bin!
How its diapsison tbrills me I
How eaoh tope with pleasure Bile me !
If you're fond lof merry musin get a ton of coal
I.. have hepeurtin
dtiharp of Erin and its fellows of the
I have lijsttlietdoo the organ, hand and otherwise,
a
I have sat ben;,
ath May frwini-no ; I mean her
magic v ice ;
But the nieisio o the coal spout ifs the music of my
choice.
1 -
Oh, the rag-tIme. splitter -splatter,
And the e duloeit chittenchatter
Of the anthracite chortle with its ganautful of din 1
Youmay have your grand planes,
Famous tenors and sopranos, ,
If you'll g ve m but the music of the coal that's
goit.g i..
Brooklyn Eagle.
.---7~----
SAFETY1FOR LITTLE ()NES.
: I
Mothers Should Ex rcise Great
Every little one needs a edicine at some
Carp in! ChooSing Midicine
!for Childr n.
making a sole tioa. The se -called " Booth-
irl
time, and mo hers cannot b; too careful in
ing" preparations, invade.. y contain opi-
ates and ohm' harmful dru s, whioh atupify
the little one, and pave the way to a con-
stant nebessi y for the se of narcotic
drugs. 4Tndonbtedly the v ry beat, and the
very safe t medicine for litt e ones is Baby's
Own Ta lets) They are .. ildly laxative
and gen le in their actio., and cure all
stomach 4nd bowel troubles relieve simple
fevers, bijeak ap colds, pre °1st croup, and
allay the irriteticn accomp eying the cut-
ting of teeth. Where th se Tableti . are
used, little ones sleep natur Ily, because the
causes of [Irritation and slee lesenets are re-
moved iti a natural way ' Experienced
mothers all preise this tried' ine. Mrs. H.
H. Fox, Qrange Ridge, Man. says :-Baby's
Own Tablets see the best edioine I have
ever used for children of all gee. They are
truly a bleating to baby and mother's
friend." ,
These Tablets are guaran d to contain
ne. opiateaandi can be given to a new-born
babe. Sohl by all druggist , or sent pest
paid, at 26 oents a box by writing direot
to The D. Williams' box,
ne Co., Brook-
viile, Ont. '
, A Fewl Marketin
There are ai few stiles t
buying beef, niuttoe or pon
,maxperte eed housekeeper d
1t:L.1131nd. Tol test beef pres
the thum If it rises quic
good. 1
Beef eh ald e fins grain°
red color, Isvit streaks of ole
ing fat The meat] will
there is plenty i of fat.
Mutton ishouild be dark col
fat a clear white.
Veal k Inlaid be fat.
Soup meat nthould have
possible arid come from the r
meat intended or beef tea.
In buying fieli the gills rho
Poultry shoulel have am
sho:t apure, wieh feet bendir
the eyes bright- If the fow
turn blue, tt Isnot good.
Grouse 4nd quail both hav
The pinnated 4rouse, howe
desbe Birds vetth whim me
ten minutes longer to cook th
dark meat.
Rules.
remember in
try which the
es well to bear
It down with
ly the meat is
, of a bright
white look -
e tough unless
red, with the
little fat as
mad, and also
Id be red,
oth legs and
g easily and
has begun to
white flesh.
er, has dark
1 take about
n those with
WAS A P YSICAL
Ho -7 Dokd's Kidney P'
Mrs. J.Barnett Back
and Strengt
PLATTSViLLE, 'Oat., Feb.
Mrs. Bed nett, of Mile place,
Inervonenesa, rheumatism in
pains in the small of the back,
column, beek of the head, tbr
left side of the body and oc
`right side. I grew weak, for
petite, and I could not ale
physical wrick.
"Before bad finished taki
Doddditliid ey Pills I felt •t
ally my appetite returned,
lessened and I was able to ale.
ued taking them till I had
boxes, and was completely e
the public; it statement of
changed frcem a physical w e
woman. `1I d been sail
says lire. Berne t. "My sy
WRECK.
Is Brought
o Health
--(Special). -
has given to
how she was
ck to a well
g for years,"
ptoms were
he left arm,
up the spinal
ugh the eyes,
asionally the
had no ap-
p. I was a
gone box of
ter. Gradn-
the pain was
p. I contin-
skeet twelve
red."
A od Old Ho se.
The tw nty-ntne-year old- acer, Davy
Crockett, if dead at Cam ridge City.
While this announcement mig ti nob carry
much with I it, the last te years of the
bore's ,life showed how a ma can repay
kindness done him. The Go dberg boys,
of Detroit, °cured Davy Cr ckett about
twenty ,year ago and paced him on the half
mile ringe in Ohio. He was al sensational
winner, eaptiiring 101 out of 1142 twee, al-
though he d1l not attain a redord of lees
•
;J
"1 bad a terrible cold and eouid
herdly breethe. 1 then tried Ayer'e
Cherry Pectoral and it gave me ine-
r,3 mediate relief."
W. C. Layton, Side% IL
Colds
1
i
.i:
44 be tonight ? 'Worse, prob..
P ably. For it's first a cold,
*I then a cough, then bron-
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last consumption.
11 Coughs always tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer's CherryPec,
„, toral.
How will your cough
, Three sizes: 25e., enough for ian ordinary
.'old; 50c., just right for bronchitis, hearts-
aeas. hard colds, etc.; 81, moat economize
Ser chroulejajelfaintoc keep on
setir s
Wirgh
further
1131lieLS F
jaPia on Los
thoreugbb,
zoo nthessid
gegistration:
then 2.241. The Goldberg's made considers
able money out of him, ani it helped thew
-
in their loudness, ISO when Davy Crockett*
racing days were over they pensioned him,.
Foryears he was boarded on a farm neer
here, the etipulation being that he must
never be ehod or driven. Then about e
year ago they sent him back to the city Of
his birth, and the old fellow was actusdly
met with a band and escorted to the farm
where his remaining days were to be vent
without work.
YOU'LL SAVE MONEY AND ENJOY'
THE WORK.
Color Over Your .ord and Faded:
Dresses, Skirts, Blouses,
Jackets, Capes. Ribbons and
Feathers with
DIAMOND DYES.
One or two packages of Diamond Dyes.
made specially for home use will make your
old and faded garments to bright and hand -
tome that they cannot be told from new
goodie Diamond Dyes will color anything,
from ribbons and feathers to the heaviest
garment, such as dreeses, jackets, shawl**.
and men's clothing. The directione on ettah
package are so simple that even a child OM
nee Diamond Dyer with the certainty of get-
ting as goad a color as can be made by the
professional dyer.
Have ) ou Worked it Diamond Dye Mat
and Rug Pattern? If not, send your ad-
drees to The Wells & Richardson Co., Limo
ited, 200 Mountain St., Montreal, P. Q. and
you will receive by mail the newest &Ague
in all sizes to select from.
Julian Ralph's Story of His Death_
Hurt. -
Julian Ralph's fatal illness, says thi3 New
York American, may really be said to lista
from the campaign with Methuen end
Roberts in South Africa. He went into the
Boer war a sound, healthy man, and earn&
out of it a oripple and a confirmed invalid,
-
Here, in his own worth, la a description Of
the injuries he received. He wrote it to
the London Daily Mail on the eve of hia
return to London:
"Bettered internally, disordered insider
unable to digest toed for weeks, nursing
bruises and ailtnents, a half-dozen at once, I
look upon this war as having ill repard me
for the kindly and jubilant tone in which I
have dealt with it.
"The long months of sand diet and hard
faring under Methuen took from me &
stomach which an ostrich would have en-
vied, and exchanged for it a second-hand
worn-out apparatus which tarns upside
down at the approach of any food except,
diluted milk.
"A bit of Boer shell which bit me in the
chest made me faint and weary for many
days, and then a novel method of alighting
from a Cape ear into a trench, with the cart-
on top of me, left me one -legged for five
weeks, after which I found myself with a
low -class, no -account limb, in veltich I have
no confidence. Upcn my reeovering tide
inferior and makeshift leg, my horse shot.
me into a wire fence which tore both arms -
into threde, Painted one thigh like an
omelet and the other like a South African
sunset, and left me an internal fracture
which I must keep as a perpetual souvenir
of what we are all beginning to speak of at
the bore war.'"
Although Mr. Ralph made light of hie,
injuries', they were really very serious, an&
on arriving London it was atfirst thought
by the doctors that his leg would have to.
be amputated. When he came back to
this country last year he was a wreck of
his former self, and his friende were shock-
ed at hie appearance.
The first sign of his breakdown and the
beginning of hie fatal illness came on De -
camber 3rd, wherinhe was seized with a•
sudden and violent hemorrhage in St Louise
while attending a banquet given to him by
some friends at) the St. Louis -Club in honor
of his appointtnent that day, aa manager of
the eastern headquarters of the Louisiana
Parchtise Exposition
•
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
If You Make Butter for Profit
USE WELLS. RICHARDSON &
CO.'S IMPROVED BUTTER
COLOR.
Never allow a merchant or dealer to foie
on you some poor substitute when you ask
for Wells, Richardson & Co.'e Improved
Butter Color. When you use Improved But-
ter Color your butter will command the
highest market price. The government
creameries of Canada use Wella, Riohardson
& Co.'s Improved Butter Color; the prize
buttermakers of Canada and the United
States will not allow any other kind in their
creameries, No Mud or Impurities in Well.
Richardson & Co.'s Improved Butter WO&
It gives the true Jane tint ab all seasons.
. Antiquity of Skating.
Skating, while not cheered as e. -competit
Live spert, althtugh teere are plenty of com-
petitions to which it leads, is the most gen-
erally practiced of all winter pastime&
When skat'ng firet began is something no
one has yet fully discovered. But, at any
rate, writere in the twelfth century men-
tion the pastime and deecribe the skate thew
in use as the brisket bone of an ex fastened
to the sole of the foot and bonhd around
the ankle, while the person thus mountedl
pnehed himself along the ice by meatus of se
iron shod stick. And it is said that in the
museum at Cambridge, as well as in the
British museum, there are bones thus -
ground for use as skates. Later came the
wooden frame, with an iron or eteel run -
nor.
This was some time in the founteenth,
century. In the sixteenth zentury there is
a well remembered record of the time when
the Dutch fleet were frozen in Amsterdam.
and Don Frederick attempted with bis men
te take the vessels. His men were put to
rout by the Dutchmen, who came out on
skates, and thus had every advantage of
mobility.
mE) FOB
og, Coe(
tyf ntsrlee
quantity of I
pare and ft
Stade P. O-
mens=
-I mill ma
timber of eat
are 18 ?Wes
of ftame rwc
embe
throe.
--DULLS
jj has for
months; roan
Also a num
a number
litterisd 10
ported stock
address B. Ot
JERI Durbeen
ten IMP FA
bull 2 years a
with ran at 4
All the right 1
Gonoessor
C RAMAN,
elCOTOH si
punaher
cGwe aztd hei
Soot& and So
any auction
and On your
select from.
DAVID MI1N1
BULL FOR,
on Lot 21
bred Durham'
Registered pet
Thomas Ondm
-Pair of heavY
TAYLOR, Chh
—.
ARM FOR
Road N.
,oleared, under
logs are all go
: luanteoe. Thel
stood wells. 7
This place Mil
'of the most eol
ply on the pre
WARD.
IlltaIG FOR SI
1 on Lot 29
bred Yorkshi
limited unmix
service, Joni
DULL FOR=
:113 keep for
Inliop, the 11
Roberts -and C
Lord Roberta, 1
S1 payable Zant
1888x4
ninon° 13
his farm.
them bred Dor/
shire pig for ser
able January lej
$1. payable at tia
of returning If n
--Aeon
Palm
'Goma Nona.
'Palmersttee....
Ethel.. ..
Brussels...-.
-Bluevale
Wit/0am..
celonal souen.
Wingbans.
Bluevele
Brussels.
Palmerston
LOnd03
VAG rrs—
Lon on, del,
Centralia._
4.
_•J•
Braeflel
Clinton.;
Londesboro
Belgrave—
Innen= IA
Some Boum—
Be
Myth-- ...-
Londesboro.
Clinton_ e
Breicefte1C.,
Kippen-
(ore
Cood Qual
teous
Fornitur
Shades, Curl
ture Frames
Repairing
attention gi
aterecl goods
Upb.olater
Tow, moss e
Furniture
home or at
11:
Will receive
calls answer
of Dorainiol
8necesson
The Mel
LIM
FARM -Al
PROPE
.1. B. McLean
Prager, vioe-preir
hall,Secy-Tres
William Chem
trop; George-
-Dublin Zarnes
Rowlock ; Thorne
Lean, Kippen 4 ;
Rot& Broltb:
411412149$ Cumming
vilto P.14.; -Geoi
4th adhere
rarnea %halo
let *thee iseidei
oft toad
retpooli-val