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The Huron Expositor, 1903-07-10, Page 6iabilisilans01101116111111M1011MMINIONIMMIlift. ABSOL TE SE RITY. 1111bIONOOSMINIMII Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature.af See Pac-Sladie Wrapper Below. V.e17 tran.211 and as easy lick_tiske as sugar. 4FOR-HUOACIIE, FOR DITLINESSk_ FOR BILIOUSNESS-. FOR.TORPIO FOR,CONSTIPATIOK, FOR tiALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION • .1 dionerneueteee. dem; i.ieee_eta,eee gg coral Pamir Tecretabl CARTIKS ITnE 1 VER PILLS. 41-11* CURE WOK HEADACHE. VETERINARY OHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor gradusia of Ontario Veterinary College. A .Idiseasee of Domestl animals treated. Calls promptly ettended to an charges mod.erate. Veterinary Dentstry a speoialty. tiffice and residence on Goderich etreet, one door of Dr Scott's office, Seaforth. 111241 LEGAL JAMES L. KILLORAN, wrest° Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. . Money to loan. Oftioe over Pielsard's Store Main Street, Seaforth. 1628 R. S_ HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor 1or the Dominion Bank. Office -in rear of Dominion Bank, Seeforth. Money to loan. 1235 M. BEST, Barrieter, Solicitor, Conveyancer Notary Public. Offices up etairs, over 0. W Pepsi's bookditore, Main Street, Sealorth, Ontario. 1617 11111-14NRY BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, •to a Money to loan. Office-Oady's Stook, See 16794f normitiaTED, 11110008601 to the late firm of ,„ McCaughey es Hoimested, Barrister, Solicitor Couveyamier, and Notary Solicitor tor the Can adieu Bank of Commerce. Money to' lend. Farm far sale. Office in Soott's Block, Main Street fleoforih. TAICEINSON AND GARROW, Barristers, Solicit - ...1j ors, eto., Goderioh, Ontario. E. L. DICKINSON. 183341 CHARLES GARROW, L L. B., DENTISTRY. F. W. TWEDDLE - DENTIST, Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On Sado, post graduate course in crown and bridge work at Haskell's &lout, Chicago. Local anesthetics for painless extraction of teeth. Otfice-Over A. Younws grocery store, Seaforth. 1764b nit. P. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the IV Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto University. Office in the Petty block, Hensel'. Will visit Zurich every Monday, eommencing Mon - June lst. 1587 TIR. R. R. ROSS, L. D. S., Dentist, graduate 01 R. C. D. S., of Ontario, first olass Efonor graduate of Toronto University. Highest standing in order of merit iu the largest class ever graduated from the college. Idodern and up4adate dentistry in all its various forms. Painless extraction of teeth by Local Anaesthetics and without any bad after effeote. Ga.s adminietered and all operations care.. fully perfornaed. Office over Dill's Store, Seaforth. 183442 MEDICAL. Dr. John McGinnis, Hon. Graduate London Western Univenity, member st Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeon,. Offioe and Residence -Formerly occupied by Mr. Win. Pickard, Victoria Street, next to Aho Catholic Church SiirNight calls attended promptly. 1458x11 DR- B. 11. ROSSI M. B. Office over Greig & Stewart's Store, Seaforth. Night calls attended to at the office. 1862 OR. F. J. BURROWS, SMA.M-'01V1111 Office and Residerme-Goderich street, east of the Methodist church. TnIetIPTIONR No. 45, Coroner for the County of Huron. 1380 DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND BURGEONS, fade/Joh street, oppOsite Methodist ohurch,Seaforth 0. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and • meniber Ontario College of Phyeicians and Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. O. IliacKAY, honor graduate Trinity University, gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member College of Physicians and SurgeonS,'Ontario. j 1488 FURNITURE UNDERTAK1NC. Furniture bought with care is easily sold. Many years' experience enablee me to select tasty designs with good eonstruotion and superior finial; and sold at right price; makes businees mutually pleasant and pro- fitable. Upholstering receives special attention. Upholstery °overlap- and tnaterial kept in atook. Picture Framing done promptly. Pic- tures and framee for aale. Also Window Sha.des, Curteda Poles, Cottage Rods, Pillow Sha,m Foldera and. many other such things belonging to liouee furniehing. Baby Carriages in the very latest etylee, and away down in price. I also aell the vertical feed Davis sewing machines, than which there is no better in the country. The vertical feeler' on these machines makes it a- pleasure to sew any fabric, and puckering is impossible. The price puts them. within_ easy reach of any desiring a first-ola.sa maohine. UNDERTAKING And Embalming carefully and properly done according to the Utast methods. Night calls answered at my residenoe, south east_ corner of Jamea and William streets. V. KNECHTELJ SrUCESSOR TO JOHN LANDSBOROUGH, SEAFORTEL 1807 HERB OF GRACE. 0•0111-1m.••••=Ma BY ItOSA CARRY. MON1.1•1161.10••••• OBAPTER XL. - " MV RIVAL STILL" - Fire that'a cloaest kept burin! mot of all. Ay, so true love ahou'd do ; ie cannot speak ; For truth bath better deeds than words to grace it. SHAKESPEARE. Love is patient and content with anye thing, so it be together with its beloved. - JEREMY TAYLOR. It was on a bright sunshiny April after noon that Malcolm at laid paid hie long deferred visit to StfTlegrove. Cedric ha tts been at home for ne rly a week then, bu he and Malcolm ha already men Cedri had epent a night ii Cheyne Walk befor going down to the Wood House, and. ha extracted from his friend a reluctant prom ise that he would come down aa early in th week as possible. Malcolm's assurance tha he could only spare two nights was treate by the young matron with incredulity. " Look here, Hetrick," he returned in lordly manner„" it is no good putting o side with me. You may be a brillian eesayist, as that fellow called you and tip-top literary swell, but you are not goin to chuck up old friends in this fashion You era going to pay us a decent visit, o yoar humble servant will kink up no end o a shindy." But to all this Malcolm turns a deaf ear. He repeated gravely that hi engagements would only allow him to slee two nights at the Wood House ; and a Malcolm had made the engagements him self for the express purpose of shortenin his visit, be probably knew best. Uedric grumbled a good deal, and use some strong language, but he quieted 'dow after a time, and they went on with thei conversation ; for Cedric had a. plan in hi head, Ond he wanted his friend's advice fro co-operation. An Malcolm lietened, h wondered what Dinah would think of he boy. Cedrio looked at leaet two or thre t ears older ; he was broader, stronger, an Malcolm even fancied he had gained a inch in height ; he was certainly a rnagnifi oentdmecimen of an athletic young Englieh man. He had alive,ya been handsome, but i Malcolm's opinion he had never appeared t greater advantage than now. Hie akin wa slightly tanned by eun and wind, and hi hair had darkened a little ; he had 'oat tb expression of weak irresolution which had marred his face, and he had evident! grown in manliness an3 self -re, t-a;n1-. Hi manner was still boyish at tiin ..., and Mal what was glad to hear the old rialiing laugh Cedric's wound had been deep, bete ie wa not ineurable-timedand change of scene had been potent faders in tbe cure. Malcolm listened with a great deal of interest to the scheme that Cedric intended to lay before his sisters. It appeared that in the Bavarian high lands he had stumbled across an old school- fellow Harry Strickland. • " \-'''e were chums at Hailebury," went on Cedric:. " Harry was always a good sort ; but his people sent him to Cambridge, so I lost sight of him. I knew that his father was dead and that an uncle had offered him a home -his mother had died when he was quite a little chap, and he had no brothers co sisters -but when we met in the inn that wet night -when Dunlop and I were nearly drowned getting down from the Alps -he told me that a fit of gout had carried off his uncle -quite unexpectedly." " Poor chap, he seems a bit lonely," ob- served Malcolm sympathetically. " Yea, he was mooning about, and ;rather bothered what to do next. So he was de- lighted at the idea, of joining some of our excursions. But I will keep all that for the Wood Houee, for we had no end of ad- venturee-the dare -devil Englishmen as they called us. But never mind that, I must hurry on. " Harry is his nnole's heir -not that that amounts to mutih- but he has come into possession of a fine old farm that has been in the family for a hundred years at least, with plenty of good land, but, alas ! little capital. The facts of the ease are these, Herrick. Roger Strickland was not a rich man, and for want of a little ready money the farm has deteriorated in value. There is plenty to be got out of the land if Only more could be spent on it ; they want a new barn and eorne outhouses, and some of the fencing is disgraceful. As for the Priory itself -it is the Primy farm you know -it is an old ramshackle place and in sore need of repair ; zome of the floors are rotten, and there are boles and crannies, and the rate and mice hold high revel in the unused rooms." " My deat fellow, your description is not alluring," remarked Malcolm, wondering what all this meant. " Oh, I am telling you the worat ; it really is a lovely old place. Only Harry deolares he would not livOthere alone for anything ; it is supposed to be haunted by a certain evil-minded Strickland, in a green velvet suit and a powdered periwig, who drags one leg -but I will tell you the story another time ; it will make your laiir atand on end. Now Harry's difficulty is this : he has so little capital that he is half afraid of taking up the farm himself, and yet it is the only life he cares about ; and he wants to find Lame one, with money to spare, who would join him in working the concern "- and here Cedric stopped and looked signifi- cantly at Malcolm. "Ah. I underatand now," returned his friend ; " it is to be a sorb of partnership. And so you think you would like to take to farming -eh; Cedric ?" " Like it," returned Cedric, coloring with xcitement, " it is the very life I should hoose. It would be just splendid for Ifarry and me to work together ! Oh, I now what you ar. going to say" -as Malcolm opened hin lips-" but wait a omelet and let me finish first. Of course I now nothing of farming, and Harry knows redone little either ; but he has a good siliff whom he can trust, and whose wife anagee the dairy. What I am going to ropose ia this, that Harry and I should, go o the Agricultural College ab Cirencester or a few months and get an idea of the usiness ; and then, if Dinah would start e with a good round sum we could begin o get the place in order. I have set) mv eart on it, Herrick," and here Cedricie oice was very persuasive; "and I want you o come down and talk it out with her, like he good fellow you are." " I will come, of course," returned Mal- olm slowly, and on tho whole I am inclined o approve of your plan ; but I do not hink we elan decide anything , in this off - and way. I think the best thing would for us te reconnoitre the place, and per- . • he OMIMOMOMMINNIUMNI1111011111111,11111, SUPPOR SCOTT'S EMULSION serves as a kids. to carry the weakened and starved system along until it cae find firm support in ordinary food. Send for free sample. SCOTT & zOWNE, Chelaists Tomato, Ontario. SOC. &xi Sx.oe ; araggiata. ra THE_ HURON EXPOSITOR Ars rHE TOP. It is a ltattlable ambition to reach the, top of the ladder of ituccees, But many Rouen who reaches, the top moitt rung finds his position a torment instead of a triumph, He has sacrificed his health to success. A man can sue- ceed and be strong if he heeds Nature's w a r n- ings. When there is indigestion, loss of appetite, ringing in the e a r s, dizziness, spots before the eyes or palpita- tion of the heart ; any or all of these symp- toms point to weakness and loss of nutrition. Dn Pierce's Golden Med- ical Discovery is th e medicine to turn to. $s0000 FORFEIT will be paid by The World's Dis- pensaryd Medical Asso- elation Proprietors, Buf- falo, if they cannot show the original signa- ture of the individual volun- teering the testimonial below, and also of the writers of every testimonial among the thou- sands which they are constantly publish- ing, thus proving their genuineness. ttFor about two years I suffered from a very obstinate case of dyspepsia') writes R. E. Secord, Esq. of r3 Eastern Ave., Toronto, 'Ontario. tried a g-reat number of remedies without suc- cess. I finally lost faith in them all. .I was so far gone that I could not for a long time bear any solid food in my stomach ;. felt melancholy and depressed. Could not sleep nor follow my occupation. Some four mouths ago a friend recommended your ` Golden Medical Discovery.' After a week's treatment I had derived so much benefit that I continued the medicine, I have taken three bottles and am convinced it has in my case accomplished a permanent cure. E., can conscientiously recommend it- to the thou- . sands of dyspeptics throughout the land.” The "Common Sense Medical Adviser," neat large pages in paper covers, is sentfree on reCeipt of 31 one -cent stamps to pay ex- pense of customs and raailing only. Ad- dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y. haps Mi. Strickle.nd could accompany us. The bailiff could give us full particulars and we might consult Mr. Strickland's lawyer if we were in any difficp.lty." And Cedric made no objection to this ar- rangement. They would gininto the thing properly, of course, and there was no need to hurry matters ; he only stipulated that Malcolm should come down and talk to Dinah without delay. This Malcolm had already promised ; and When Cedric went to bed he felt assured that Malcolm's interest and sympathy were fully enlisted on his behalf. It is a foregone conclusion as far as Dinah is concerned," he thought as he laid his head on his pillow. " Herrick oan make her believe anything he likes, she has euch faith in him ; he has only to nay that - it is a capital plan, and that I shall make a firat-rate farmer, and she will be ready to take out her cheque-book at once." Cedric went round to 27 Queen's Gate to pay hia respeota to 1 the ladies before he started for Sta.plegrove. Malcolm, who dined there that night, waa amused by his mother's openly avowed admiration of their young friend. " Cedric Templeton is one of the most at- tractive looking young men 1 have ever seen," she said in her most serious voice ; " he is ery much improved in every way, and is eltogether charming." " I hope you agree with my mother. Anna ?" observed Malcolm, lauphing. " I think Cedrio's ears must be burning at this ptesent moirient." But Anna only returned rather shyly that she thought Mr. Temple- ton looked extremely well. Malcolm had fixed his day, but he refused bo state any hour for his arrival. There was no need to send the dog -cart for him ; he would prefer taking a fly from the station. Of couree, he put forth business as his plea ; but in reality he did not want Cedric to meet him, the lad's incessant chatter all the way to Staplegrove would have worried him excessively. It was just a year since he had seen Elizabeth, and in his heart he was secretly dreading that first meeting. Perhaps he had left it too long ; he ought to have gone sooner ; ',they would be like stranger; and the firet inter- view would be very embarassing to them both. Yes, he had been a fool to spare himself the pain of seeing her grief. He had kept away, banishing himself for all ,these months, and yet what good had it done him ? it had only increased his nerv- ousness and discomfort ten -fold. He was haunted by the fear that he should find her changed, that she would be cold and dis- tant with him. He worked hiinself up into such a fever at last, that half way up the Staplegrove hill he stopped the fly and told the driver that he wished to Walk, and directed him to take hie bag to the Wood House. The walk certainly refreshed him, and by the time he reaohed the Crow's Neat he felt more ready for the ordeal. When he came to the gate that led to the Wood House, he hesitated, and then °roamed the road and stood for a few moments looking down the little woodland path he remembered so well. No other place was so associated with Eliza - *bath. How often he had met her at this little gate, or weited for her when he knew she was coming back from Rotherwood That day, for example, when she, wore her white eun-bonnet, and came along swinging her arms like an imperial milkmaid, a "very queen of curds and cream." At that moment a little sharp clang of a distant gate made hist heart beat suddenly. There were foot- steps -yes, without a doubt, there were footsteps -it was no fancy. Then at the bend of the road he could see distinctly a blaok figure, walking rather slowly and wearily along, and though be could not see her face he knew it was Elizabeth. The next minute he unlatched the gate a little noisily ; he would not steal a march on her -she believed herself alone ; then she looked up and quickened her paoe, when he came up to her there was actually a smile on her face. " You are fond of surpriees," she said, looking at him se she gave him her hand. " Am I late, have you come to meet me ; and what have you done with your lug- gage ?" " I have sent it on," he returned quietly ; " ib is moll a lovely afternoon that I pre- ferred to walk. No, I did not come to meet you ; for all I knew, you relight have been at the Wood House. I only had a fancy that I should like to see the woodlands again, and then I saw you coming." " It is nob ney usual afternoon for Robber - wood," she returned quickly, but a faint color had teems into her face at his words ; " but I am there most days. You know, of couree-Dinah will have told you -of the new interest I have there. I think Die tells you most things," eshe continued, with the same glimmer of a smile on her lip48:Yes, she is very good," he returned gravely. They were walking side by side now. Malcolm had hardly trusted himself to look at her, and yet nothing had been lost on him. How changed she was ! that was hie firat thought. She looked years older ; mourning did not euit her ; the black hat with its heavy trimming aeemed to extinguish her somehow. She was paler and thinner, he was sure of that, and had lost some of her splendid vitality ; and yet, in spite of all this, it was to him the dearest face in the world. Aa she made that poor little attempt at a smile, hie whole heart went out to her in profound love and pity, and he forgot his own pain in remembering her trouble. " Your sister told me about Mr. Car- e, lyou," he raid, as they evened the road : " was very glad to hear from her how well 1.6 4aPHsweeIrsevde.; happy at Rotherwood," re. turned Elizaheeh. " The people seem to take to him, and lie and the vicar aro like brothers, end the work (seedily suite him. -Theo is happy too, and that is a great bleetn ing. And we have made the cottage so pretty that I should like you to see ite" Elizabeeh's manner had become more natur- al ; she spoke now as if she were sure of Malcolm's interest. He did not dieappoint hel.: I fibrin certainly call there when I go to the vicarage," he returned, and then he stopped as though to take breath. " I wee very glad when I read your eister's letter, and knew that this new work was to come to you ; it must make you so _muoli hap- pier." Maloolm's words were almost magical in their 'effect, for Elizebeth turned to him with her old eagerness. " Oh, you alwaya understand," she said gratefully ; " that is why it is so easylto talk to you. Yes, indded, it has made me so much happier. Life is worth liv- ing when one knows there ie some one in the world who is dependent on one for earthly comfort. Of course Mr. Carlyon has Theo, but she does not know him as I do. I am at the cottage nearly every day." Malcolm listened and smiled, but he could roe have spoken at that moment. Ho Pit little she guessed how her words stab- bed him. She could tell him to hie face that life was worth living " because there wae some one dependent upon her for earth- ly comfort," and yet she could leave -him hungering and thireting in that sad pil- grimage of his. All her thoughts and sweee ministries were for David's father. " It is for him," he thcught bitterly ; " he is my rival still -dead as well is living. She is very faithful ; she will not forgee him, and her heart is still closed to me.' Elidabeth did not seom to notice his silence ; she talked on about Mr. Charring- ton, and the new schoole ; and then Cedrio came flying down the path to meet them, and the next moment Maloolne saw Dinah smiling on the porch. - After dinner that evening they gathered round the fire, for the nights were still chilly, and Elizabeth joined the circle to hear Cedrichi plan disciiesed. From his dark -corner Malcolm watched her. In spite of her unrelieved blaok and absence of ornaments, ehe was looking more like the old Elizabeth. She grew intereeted and then quite absorbed in Cedrio's project, and soon began discussing it with her wonted vivacity. When Malcolm made some damping remark, she argued the point with him in a most peremptory fashion, and was quite Elizabethan in her rebuke. . " That is the worst of talking to a law- yer," she said severely • " hie legal mind takes such cut-and•drie'd views. Granted ehet ie is a speculation, it seems a promising one ; and nothing venture, nothipg have. I don't know how you feel, the but I am quite willing to do my share." 'Then Dinah, who was in quite a flurry of excitement and pleasnee, looked ab her adviser in a timid, deprecating manner. " rf Mr. Herrick thinks we are not im- prudent, I should like to do aa Cedric wishes," she replied ; " though there is no need to touch your money, Betty." But Elizabeth took no notice of this remark. " I have a proposal to make," abe went on in such an animated voice that Malcolm quite started. " Why ehould we not all go down and see the place ? And Mr. Strick- land could come boo. Donnarton is only three houre from town ; it would be a sort of picnic excursion, and I know Dinah would like it." " Bravo, Betty, what a brick you are !" exclaimed Cedric boisterously ; and Mal- colm observed in a low voice -that is was an excellent idea. But when they talked it over quietly they found an amendment was necessary. It would be impoesible to go and return the same day ; there was the fatm to inspect, and most likely they would hatie to consult the lawyer. The matter ended by Cedric volunteering to go back with Malcolm when he returned to town, and talk the matter over with Harry Strickland ; and if any decent lodgings could be found in the little town of Donnarton, they would stop at least one night. As early a day as possible was to be fixed, and all the arrangements were to be made by the gentlemen. Dinah was evi- dently charmed with the prospect of seeing the Priory ; but Elizabeth's ardor quickly cooled when she fouud it would be macs - eery to remain the night. " I suppose you could not go without me, Die ? she ob- nerved when alone with her sister. Then Dinah's face fell: " Oh, Betty dear, that would spoil everything," she said in a distressed tone. " Surely you want to see dear Cedrio'a fut- ure home. ' " Of course I want to see it," returned Elizabeth rather shortly ; " only I should have preferred going down quietly a little later on" --which was eometvhat oantradict- ory, as ehe had heraelf proposed the plan. Butperhaps the delighted look on Malcolm's faceivehen he heard -her proposition had somewhat alarmed her ; for the next day she was a Ittele cool and distant in her man- ner to him, and left his entertainment to Dinah and Cedric. CH A.PTER XLI. " YOU CAN 338 DINAH'S FRIEND." Sometimes I said : This thing shall-- be no more ; My expectation wearies and shall cease ; I will resign it now and be at peace : Yet never gave it o'er. CHRISTINA ROSSETTI. Various complications prevented the Templeton -Strickland picnic, as Ced.ric termed it, from being speedily carried out, and it was not until the middle of May that a day was definitely fixed, and Cedric brought his sisters up to Waterloo, where Malcolm and Mr. Strickland met them. The whole party were to be housed at the Priory, where they were to (deep two nighte. There were plenty of good bed -rooms, Hairy Strickland told them, and in a rough, home- itatio of Dodd's Kidney Pills are legion. The box le Imitated, the outside coating and shape of the pills are imitated and the name-Dodd's Kidney Pills is imitated. Imitations are dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd's Kidney Pills have a reputation. Imita- tors have none or they wouldn't imitate. So they trade on the reputation of Docld's Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There is only one DODD'S. Dodd's le the original. Dodd's is the name to be care- ful about - D -O -DAYS KIDNEY PILLS Nervousness and Indigestion 1111!utness, and stek-bradaebe eared, and health built up by Dr. Chapte's - Nerve reed. ()APT. WILLIAM HENNIEBERY, 85 Lockman St., Halifax, N.S., states :-'"Before I began using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I was troubled a great deal with dizziness, nervousness and sick headache, which seemed to be caused from indigestion. Since using this preparation for a time, all these distressing symptoms have disappeared and I con- sider that I am entirely cm -ed. I never used any medicine that seemed to build me up so thorough- ly, and to -day I am in better health than I have been for several years." By noting your increase in weight while using this great food cure, you can prove for a certainty that it is adding new, firm Capt. Hennebery flesh and tissue to the body. Through the medium ef the blood and nerves Dr. Chase's Nerve Food sends new vigor and energy to every organ of the human system, and overcomes disease. 5o cents a, box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates and Co., Toronto. To protect you against imita- tions the portrait and signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, are on every bon. ly faehion he could undertake that they should be comfortable. He had already been down to the Prdery to look after things, and to tell Mrs. Renshaw that she must find some teinporary help. He would have brought down a hamper of deleoaciee from Fortnum and Mason, but Cedric re- monstrated with him, and said his. sisters would muoh prefer simple country fare. And then Harry gave orders to his bailiff that the plumpese chickens and the- fattest ducks eiesse to be sacrificed., and new -laid eggs aneVoream eerved ad libitum. Malcolm alwaye looked back on those two dayseas the saddest and yet the most beauti- ful he had ever known. For what Badness can be equal to that of being with the per- son one loves beat in the world, and yeti be- ing conscious of a great dividing gulf, that never narrove ; and, yet) in spite of this, what happinlas to know -that one roof would cover them ft. two days Malcolm was in that conditial when he was thankful for even fragme and crumbs -a kind amile, an approvin word from Elizabeth made his heart beat ore quickly. Aa for Dinah she was in the! seventh heaven. The counury was lovely, the Priory a beautiful, pictur- °ague old plafie, with leaded casements and a deep porch, and a wonderful rieglected garden, a veritable wilderness of sweete. She liked everything, admired everything ; she thought Harry Strickland a thoroughly nice fellow ; and she and Elizebeth wander- ed all over the house, suggesting improve- ments in their practiceble, seneible way ; and full of admiration for the fine oak stair- case and some really beautiful cabinets, and benches, on the landing -place and in the beat parlor& Roger Strickland had always called therh parlors -the oak parlor and the cedar parlor -the latter a charming room with a fine ceiling, cedar -lined panels, and a cosy nook byo the fireplace covered with quaint tapestry. Elizabeth fell in love with this room directly. She ineisted that a cer- tain cabinet she had seen upstairs should be brought down to the cedar parlor, and that an empty recess should be fitted up for books ; and the young men listened to her quite meekly. Her reforms and alterations became so sweeping and extensive at lase, that Malcolm, who at first had- been only amused, - grew seriously alarmed. 4: We must see what Mr. Atkins thinks," he kept observing ; " we must decide on nothing without him." Mr. Atkine was the lawyer who had managed all the Strickland busi- ness, and they were to drive into Donner - ton that very afternoon to consult him. Nevertheless, when Malcolm made his little protest, Elizabeth only shrugged her should- ers and muttered something about " ous legal minds " under her breath. " Good for you, Betty, that we have a lawyer handy," observed Cedric, in high good -humor, " or you would be ruining yourself and Dinali too. No -no, Herrick is right ; we will mend the holes- and lay down fresh flooring where it is absolutely necessary, and do any cleaning and painting that are required, but the rest can keep for a while ; the parlors and two decent) bed- rooms are all we shall require." And then they vrent off to see the dairy. They drove into Donnarton after an early dinner ; hue on arriving at the lawyer's Elizabeth suddenly remarked that they were too large a party, and that she meant to do a little eight seeing on her own ac- count. So, as they knew of _old that it was modem to argue with her, they went inside, and from over the wire blind in the dingy front room Maloolm watched her crossing the butter market in the direction of the ancient churchyard that ekirted one Bide of it. It troubled him to hear a bell toll as she passed through the little gate,and a moment later a funeral procession, following a small coffin, evidently of a child, climbed slowly up the steps. After that he resigned himself to a long, tedious hour. The room was hot and air- less, the lawyer very prosy and unnecessar- ily fluent ; bub he seemed a straightforward honest man,:and gave them good counsel. Malcolm was soon pnt into posseseion of all the Strickland bequest, and after this it was all plain eailing. The land was good, and though the farm had deteriorated, a little judicious manage- ment and a moderate outlay would soon put things on a different footing. This was Mr. Atkins' opinion he had himself suggested that a partner with some capitol ahould be !nand. • . Some final arrangerneute were. made after this ; then Cedric suggested, that they should have tea at the inne and Maloolm volunteered to go in search of Elizabeth. He felt sure that he should find her still in the churchyard, and he was right. She was etanding near one of those dreary monuments which affectionate relatives loved to raise ,to their departed friends in the early Victorian era. There was old Time with his beard and scythe, a broken column, veiled mourners and a dejeoted looking cherub, and the stiff funeral urn ; hue Elizabeth was looking at a, oluatre ot grassy mounds under a yew tree, with sim- ple headstonest and here and there a, cross. She looked up at Malcolm with a quiet) smile. " Have they sent you to find me ?" she asked. " It is so nice and peaceful here ; I like to think of all those tired workers rest- ing after their labors -their work done." (To be Continued.) To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxaiive Bromo Quinine Tablets. At druggists refund the money if it fails to cure E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25o High Court Non-Jm7 Sittings. BEFORE THE HONORABLE CHIEF JUSTICE FALCONBRIDGE. Five cases were entered for trial before His Lordship Chief Justice Faloonbridge at the non -jury sessions last week, and were disposed of as noted below : Miller v. Miller et al. -An action to set aside the will of Andrew Miller, late of the township of Morrie. Judgment in terms of consent, His Lordship approving of the set- tlement for infants. Tiolebourne v. Tichbourne eb al. -An ac- tion to eee aside a conveyance as fraudulent. The plaintiff in this case is Wm. Tiohbourne, of the township of Goderich, and the de- fendants, Thomas R. Tiehbourne and Sarah J. Tiehbourne, his wife. The action was taken to net aside the conveyance of pro- perby in Colborne and Goderioli townships by defendant, Thomas Tichbourne, to hie -- wife, as fraudulent, ettid defendant being indebted to plaintiff, who had recovered judgment againet him. M. O. Johnston, on behalf of. defendant Sarah Tiohbourne, ap- plied to postpone trial till next sittings on account of her illness. Defendant Sarah J. Tiohbourne to attend at trial in obedience to plaintiff's subpoena without further ser- vice or payment of conduct money. e Connell v. Jewell et al. -An action for the price of some land in the township of Colborne. Judgment reserved. Hays v. Swarts.-An action for damages for cutting and removing timber. The plaintiff, ReS. Hays, of Seaforth, held a mortgage against land in Stanley township, owned by N. M. Ca-ntin, and brought the action to recover damages from E. R. Swarts for removing timber from the pro- perty, whereby hit security was greatly de- preciated. Defendant deniea having out timber, and, if he did, did so as a bonafide purchaser. Judgment referring the ques- tions arising in this cause for enquiry and roe:fore to B. L. Doyle, Eeq., local master at Goderioh. . Hueston v. Laird et al. -The plaintiff, Isabella Hueeton, of Jankeon, Michigan, is a niece of Wm. Carson of Howiok, with whom she had lived 'from 1884 to 1892. The father of plaintiff died intestate and arrangements were being made for the set- tlement of the estate when on request of Carson she went to live' at lels house, being treated' as his daughter, and abandoning all claim to share in her father's estate. Car* son died in January last and in his will left nothing to plaintiff. The action was entern ed to recover from the executors of the estate the value of services she had rendered plaintiff. Judgment entered for $700. WHAT A MOTHER SAYS. " gives me great pleasure to say a good word for Baby's Own Tablets. At the age of two months nay baby was dreadfully con- stipeted. He could nob digest his food and screamed incessantly. I waa almost in des- pair, but since giving -him the Tablets he has been well, and is growing splendidly." Such is the testimony of Mrs. S. Craig, 329 Bathurst street, Toronto, and thousands of other mothers speak in a siznilar strain. Summer is here and mothers should take special 'pains to guard their little ones against illness. At this season infant mor- tality is at ita greatest ; colic, diarrhoea and summer complaints can be guarded against and prevented by the use of Baby's Own Tablete. Keep a box in the house -they may save your little one's life. Sold by druggist, or may be had by mail, at 25 cents a box by addressing Tim Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co, Brookville, Ont. • A Clerk's Dreain. Employer -James, you look all worn out. Yon have bee!' working faithfully bub too much. Take a month, and go South at my expense. Employee -My dear employer, I de not feel equal to the strain that so extended a vacation will entail. If it will suit` you just as well I will rest up this summer by stareing work an hour earlier morning; so as to have more time in which to attend to the absorbing task of looking after your interests as I would my own -(At this in- teresting Point the clerk woke hp, owing to the activity of a mosquito.) The beet remedy for Scrofula is Miller's Compound Iron Pills. 50 doses for 25 cents. At I. V. Fear's Drug Store, See.forth. Reflections of a Bachelor. It's curious how a hammock with a girl in it will never balance unless somebody else is there too. The greatest traveller in the world is the suburbanite, without ever going anywhere or seeing anything, If a woman's husband isn't admired by her friends, ehe is mad with them. If he is, she doesn't trust) them. The man who thinks a woman cannot de. ceive him is twioe an idiob not to know that she can deceive even herself. No matter how much a girl fights against a man who tries to kiss her, she can always forgive him for wanting to. Salt Rheum and all eczematOus conditions of the skin are cured by the use of Miller's -- Compound Iron Pills. At I. V. Fear's Drug Store, Seaforth. es. Walking Delegate's Wife on Strike. - The walking delegate never tired of talk- ing of the strike relates the Colorado Springe Gazette. Efe held that it was justifiable if ever a strike was, and it was perfectly proper to strike to secure a desired reeult. He told his wife so, and she seemed to agree with him. She eedd it seemed the easAienadb twhartyt.night, whev-14) came home, be found that the table Wee not set. " I want a new dress, teelefi)aid, when he. seked what the trouble wasnee " I know. You've 11 ering me for that dress for a mon aid, " bub how about supper?" - " There Jen% any," she replied. " This is a strike !" " A strike ?" " Yea, a general tie-up. I've been trying to secure a peaceable settlement of this trouble for some time ; now I've struck." " Mary, do you dare-?" " Oh, don't talk to me that way If I oan't get you to arbitrate, why, I've Igoe to strike. I don't care if it does baok the wheels of trade." " But Mary, you don't understand." 1' Oh, yes, I do. I've made my demands, and they've been refused. I've asked for a compromise, and that has also been refused. A strike is all there is left, and I've struck." " But your demands are unreasonable." " I don't think they are." " You're no judge." " You're the judge of your own demands when you strike, and I'm as good a judge as you are when I want something. It's no nee talking. The strike is on." She folded her arms in a determined way, and he subsided. Ib was perhaps half an hour later when he looked up and said : " Mary, is the strike still on ?" " It is still on," she replied. " Aren't you hungry ? " No, I saw I had sornething in the treasury, before the strike was ordered." " Meaning the pantry ?" he remarked. " Meaning the pantry," she returned. " I believe I'll get a bite," he said. " It's looked she geplied. " The re- serve is to be need Simply to keep the striker's resources." " Be careful, Mary," said he warningly. " If I shut off the cash-" She nodded to- ward the locked pantry. " I oan stick it out a week," she returned. Five or ten minutes later he proposed that they consprorniae cria the basis of $10. " Twenty," she replied firmly. " But I can't afford it," he protested. " That's younebusiness," she simmered. I offered to arbitrate once." It was 10 o'clock that night when he finally gave in ; and somehow he felt he had experienced a new phase of the strike bug- neas. Do looked different from the other side of the fence. A Good Word F-qr Galician:3. Mr. Viotor ROSB, Waiting from Edmonton Northwest Territory, to the Toronto Globe, has the following complimentary reference to the Galicians,-who are up in the north liULY 10, 1903 trii:42Welkiefflitanca k III 4. 1, sc, AN • "Two 3r::‘,ars cgo my hair Was failing out badly. 1 purchased a bottle of Ayer's Vigor, and soon my heir stopped coming out." Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris) Perhaps your mothe had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half- starved hair. If you wain long, thick hair, feed it yzith Ayer's Hair Vigcr, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. $1.00 a baffle. All &mists. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of youx nearest express °thee. A ddrees, J. C. AY. PAZ CO., Lowell, Mass - and northwest in thousands. He said that in proving ebheir honaestead entries, widen entails thn necessity of evidence of three years' work, 58 out of 60 of the Galician ap. plications were up to the standard, and the improvements in most cases were far be- yond the requirements of the law. The Galicians had also prevented a serious cone (titian in the labor market by aupplying the need for unskilled workmen, and they now perform nine-tentha of the heavy construc- tion work about the town. The Edmonton Galician; who are almost all from the vil. lages on the other side, have also made a reputation for themselves in business, and money for the improvement of their land Ls being loaned to them freely. They are mindful of their obligations, and are regard- ed generally as " good pay." The average Galician farm represents from 100 to 2fid iecres, under cultivation, and in the settle- ment are three steam threshers and a grid mill, all secured within the past few years. The different settlements of French, Otre mans, Austrians and Russiane, all have their business centree, and a number of small towns are growing up within 30 miles of Ed- monton. At St. Albert, nine miles dietanie a new cathedral is being oonstrueted, which, it is promised, will be the finest eltureh building in the Territories and Mounville, 12 miles north of St. Albert, has a large flour mill and ships flour 22 miles over the trail to Edmonton. Fort Saskatchewan, miles northeast, is a growing town, and is the military centre of the district. • Enormous Growth. Ever since Dr. Chase's KidnepLiyer Pills were first introduced to the public the sales have steadily increased, each year being larger than the year pre. ceding. This is probably the best evidence of their remarkable efficiency as a treatment for derange- ments of the kidneys, liver and bowels. They ere invaluable 118 a family medicine. John Flett's Last Letter. The dead body of John Flett wageliseove ered Forest Park, St. Louis, Miseheri, on Saburday, June 21st. A bullet holit in hie right temple and one behind his right ear, and a 36 calibre revolver lying by his side clearly pointed to euicide. The dead man was about 34 years old. Two letters he had written and sealed were found on him. One was addressed to Ms. J. Couper, West Broad street, Dunnville, Ontario, and the other to the public, The latter read 7. " To whom it limy concern, Please bave my body shipped eto our family burial lot, Chippewa, Ontarre, Canada. " Notify Mr. John Flette tare of Flett, Lowndes & Co., Toronto, Ontario. " Personal -I am 34 years old. Blaeted hapes, clewed by my own folly, has eansed me to do this. Tell some paper to publish this article : 4 To all youths, to my dear boy friends, -I am going to give you little advice. Take it. I ana 34 years old, lefle school when I was 15, had an exeellent mother and father who loved me. I seamed a position in a bank, began to go -out nights, end there is the foundation, the etarting point of all my blasted hopes. " ' Boys, do not go out nights, nor free* quent saloons. Saloons and most plates which appeal to your pleasures, if pandered to will surely bring you to a bad end. Stay home with mother and father, or accompany them somewhere. Always choose yea company. Guard your honor, as ib is price- less. If once lost it cannot be regained. " Make a confident of mother, and when the time cornea for you to enter life as te citizen, in Whatever capatity yott may enter, be sure of your surroundings and your come panions. If circumstances permit, stay by the old home, be it ever so humble, as it le far superior to the grandest hotel life. " Be fair. Be honese. Honor your mother and father. Do not lie or even pre- varicate and success will be yours event- ually.' " -4 SPEAK FROM EXPERIENCE. That's Why so Many People Tait d, :of Cures Effectect by Dodd's Kidney Pills. TORONTO, July 6th.-(Special)--Dedd's Kidney Pills continue to come to the flea wherever remarkable medical cures are talk- ed. People everywhere can talk ef than out of their own experience. T. E. -Craig, 13 Suburban Place, this city, does so as fol- lows : " When I first used Dodd's Kidney Pills I was not able to walk about). When stooped I could not get up, Ism never without the pills in the house and I am feel- ing as I look, healthy as can be." Asked for further particulars, Mr, Craig Raid " I was in agony with my back, an& my urine waa of a, dark color and could not pass without pain. One box of Dodd's Kidney Pins gave me relief ; four boxes cured me' completely." His Wife His Surgeon. Advicee from China sa.y that Dr. W..lre Logan, formerly of Bethany, Illinois, has en- tirely recovered from an attack of appendi- citis. The Logans have been missionaries in China for anteumber of year,. Their 'dation ie eight) hundred miles from the iaearest physician. Lately Dr. Logan was attacked by appen- dicitis. Realizing that recovery lay in is operation involving the removiil of the or- ngraishoef chaialleodwhniscawBeif.e and imparted a diag- Mrs. Logan, unassisted, but guided bY the instruotions given before her husband's relapse into his unconsciousness under aims- thetios, performed the operation. Udder skilful ministration of the wife -nurse, sob favorable progress was made towards reoov- ery in a short time that Mra. Logan deter- mined to remove him where he could have the benefit) of akilled surgeons. She, her jhouusrbnaenvdoaf n8dooa nayioa eistinbgy rbaailbyandtgeroton:Webr: attention could be secured. Dr. Logan had ro submit only to a super- ficial treatment, and Was oonfined in the hoepital but a few days. The same advices that tell of the -herole rwesourkm0edf Mwrior.kLaomgoanng etthSeteCetibesattirath, have W DiO"rilfait%811111 . There ha e in dm tans thin the past to rear IN gr sk ye toe irtir t i ilro riaitehkteeez nil vteba: fa Canada to s reiwitttruofretah:Br for C, apon:iteanr: ha ke 9; 3, I flice r; .fir,3! c t. h rs havlerbiGele3e80 ho desire to - rl IL 3:hd- ecerliaiis .eeiGermlf: atbanr elnete 41 e greatest nuni e ,:tre andoft.eoen:eillisesiaotnabt - Yoked for the al 0, England, w4 firm wished I. or importing :. ---att Britain." Thl tothe probable au t5h* lietYriPc°f°tea6wilboe4rIllitntlYeel lallipaMe:brmoiin( t otyorrosayrdpkee oe dfiun nci oedni :1;31] recommunpoerutda-Cdabnyadtiahl in ehe Maritime Proi -chased chickmun - - 1! - 4 1 tl* C u le n et h eu 5 e st° reC:aTfabutn:1:3 7pQa:Ifl ip subt tn ilya ndaa r eflit 1 1:1 lib: 1 lin itilfYal I: 1 J. e above and sin ;"7, picketing in Canted' - times more chieli air profits are dinai i of ehickens. Neve 1 -6-reateit aril3rditeavirten itOnapi - 1 Te ei rhuel)gPpr jorYwo bi noifegniCt raaucilateti.si 11 i:filyeliviYedittb3yre"tehae lifelial !, 41anshe tfilaratrit erreocerievaettf tp, would rear from 30 1 tually. These shoal - such as can be found : 4411"Iyiereklu:hoi,DR. Jackbsa a ' incubators and broo for market the tocke - fattening crates and required to do this w one - $200 .to t250 is broe'dere, homes en -finishing 1,000 chick for realizing the gr poultry business as . nmehinery is L work connected thiekene with the p more than is neve chickens by the n farming is a business veloped in the same eheese and fruit br profit cati be made f 1 leursine,thwgh)eztditwisithcatrhr - *uTdlafienDanoeminingion 13e is endeavoring to in of Canada, to email greatest number of tO assist in the mark vise& edition enf t Poultry Formiilt " le will be mailed, with tion to the Comrnisei Dairying, Ottawa. t sine is of great vat). and it should. be in t *tested pouTitLy AmGaBnxe Ottawa, July 1N3 If your child is pa -thrive, a, -dose of nasionally will ewe. At I. V. Fear's His Andrew Carnegie twinkle in his eye, , friend with whom. b Ma a recent visit to O f tonerersation Car -about a tertain Geo - 14 Hes dead ban)/ and never tea sk I live." 1" Dear me Ha, spect for him as 4theg. " Na na 1 It was telf, biatI married r Lifebuoy Soart-f reeommended by t & safeguard against Ne -The Bank of based a title in wb wo the business' o mouton, paying for foot frontage, the Bank of Commere amount for a simil may be eaid to be beet businese pave the znain etreet of. t toW/i. -Mr. Peter 1.3. bury, Wellarid Co- at) work on the reeve of: the towns eating hay and f I piring almoet Was 58 yeare of age one son. -lilies Eva St. old daughter of lPecurnseh towash wag oharged by J 'wilful poisoning of lor trial ab the n "ler father went he . Hawkins and before Magistrate 15tied to put Paris nettle. --There are 4a, Zbie United States, oolored families, 26 of them all, own th which they live, ve tot own even their alone they are asse the present rate of 204000,000 colored 40 years. The Virbi PrOblOM acute. The colore lYtiohed or burned atay, and the whit a. different epirit or ----On Friday nig tleasie Galloveay tear Chathana, by 'due to the efforte from the plera. arty who went t oree time three