The Wingham Times, 1903-03-26, Page 7w ..?«..
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A Crud Reveng
BY LAURA JEAN LIBBEY
Author of "A Broken Betrothal," "Parted at the Altar,"
The Heiress of
erres _ a
Cameron Hall,"
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Etc.
Etc.
._ tC.
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"Speak as'lightly of me tt, you(
will, madame," she erred, "but
.spare my mother's name!"
t Airs. Arden laughed mockingly,
"If you are allowed to go on in
i the willful way you have coonitenced,
11 don't think you will spare your
' another's name. You have had your
own way too much of late. I shall
;:speak to the judge about it when he
;returns. Why, the house huts been be-
I sleeved. with anxious young fellows in-
: (miring if you were hurt. No doubt
we shall soon see the herohvho saved
I you," she added, maliciously,
"You will probably see hint to-mor-
I•row," cried Rosebud, defiantly, "for
'ott was Mr. Percy Fielding."
t"Percy fielding!"
i Airs. Arlon almost screamed the
mune in her ungovernable furious
rage.
After all her plotting anti planning
those tWO-had met. She had intend-
ed Rosebud should never leave her
sight for an instant while Percy
Fielding remained at The Willows,
for very fear that they would meet
and the golden prize be wrested from
her darling Maud by one glance from
Rosebud's eyes.
o And now this girl 'stood coolly be-
fore her, informing her the threaded
cnlainity had already transpired.
"Walk into the house, Rosebud Ar -
dein," she cried, her face fairly quiv-
-
ring with baffled rage. "I shall
I take good care that you don't leave
;'it until the judge returns."
She had been ;teethes of the fair
I beauty of Rose:nub when she was a
!•child; but now—now that she far
I outrivaled her own daughter, she
hated her.
All the pretty imperious rebellion in
Rosebud's nature was aroused at once
't by her step -mother's tone and than-
) nee. Burning with rage tutrl pride,
-she turned towards the door. Vague
i thoughts flitted through her brain of
Irunning away from The Willows that
very night. She would tell her t. fttth-
'•er why she did so, and write hitt a
pitiful letter, informing ]tint of all his
I hi_rl-spirited little daughter had suf-
fered.
A moment later Percy saw thein
I, disappear through the door -wove
"'Heavens! what it vixen that Wo -
!ration is!" ho cried; angrily, 'steeping
I to pick up a violet that had fallow!
w
allo
!:front Rosebud's curls. •`1 have often
hewed of step-nuithetts; she is cert -
1 tlinly the peer of them till. it fairly
t awakes too sliver to think of the
terrible gleans in that wonien's eyes
Ias they rested on Little 'Rosebud,. I
don't believe she would scruple at
iany evil. I ant not very favorably
impressed with the amiable qualities
of the gentle creature so anxious to
i become my mother -in -late."
I The Clark shadow of night had
come..A gentle breeze stirred the
i roses down itt the garden where Per-
.cy yielding wus walking impatiently
. to and fro wondering why Rosebud
did not conte, or if she had regretted
the promise so hastily ttrubg from
. her lips.
1 ire saw by his watch in the faint
i moonlight it wanted a quarter of
nine.
1 "r wonder—"
k]is soliloquy was suddenly cut
• short by the cautious approach of
lootsteps.
I Percy's heart gave a great throb.
• He, who had always laughed at love
—this gay, reckless, debonair youth,
who had always looked forth to the
.adoration of every pretty girl chance
threw in his way. Was actually
trembling at the near approach of a
girl whose very existence he was un -
;.aware of but a few hours before.
1 "Please, sir, is this Mr. Fielding?"
said a hesitating voice that was cer-
• fainly not Rosebud's.
"Yes," answered Percy, disappoint-
edly, at the sante moment catching
sight of a note she held in her
' hand.
t "1 am Susette, b]'issie Rosebud's
maid. She sent you this letter," site
•raid.
I With trembling fingers Percy tore
it open.
1 "1 can not keep nee promise, Mr.
• Fielding." she wrote, "bemuse I tuts
-Meted up in my own room, and lay
• ste: e'
sloth t clue, a
(e • 4
i
she will keep
, - _t. 1 ::.^,.t,, tier tt u•tt.(.;. tot•
i—.
Dyspepsia and
Heart Trouble
1
Mr. George Webber, St. George Street,
Chatham, Ont., states :—" I was very ner-
voles, troubled some with my heart and
suffered a great deal from nervous dyspepsia
I and indigestion. Dr. Chase's NerveFood
has proven a thorough cure in my case.
I After having used it for some time I am
pleased to say that I ant entirety restored
to health. The indigestion does not
trouble me, my nerves are strong and
vigorous and the action of my heart is
regular."
Dyspepsia and heart trouble frequently
go hand in hand. When the blood is
thin and watery and the nerves are weak
I and exhausted, every organ in the'body is
1 liable to get slow and uncertain in action.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Flood is the most pow-
erful blood -builder and nerve restorative
that medical science has ever devised. It
cures thoroughly and permanently by
restoring the whole system to health and
vigor. so cents a box, at all dealers, or
lydmanson, hates ea Co., Toronto.
Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food
saying that I: wfshea papa hart' never
been so unfortunate as to marry her.
nut I won't ask her pardon. Yours
In sorrow,
"ROSEBUD ARDEN."
Percy was Almost beside himself
with indignant rage. Tho very idea
of locking up pretty little Rosebud
wus simply intolerable.
Ile wished to heaven he had the
right to protect her, she should not
stay where she wars treated in that
fashion. It fairly made liis blood
boil to think of it.
He saw a little figure, through the
trees in the moonlight leaning wear-
ily against the casement.
ITe could not be mistaken in that
slim, girlish, graceful figure.. Crush-
ing the note hastily in his pocket,
and with his eyes fixed upon the
flue before him, he leaped quickly
past the startled plaid, making liis
stay hastily through the foliage un-
til ho stood directly beneath the
window,
"Miss Rosebud!" he called, softly.
"I must see you, can you not get
out in any way?"
"I wish, I could," she said, and he
detected the sound of tears in her
sweet, bird -like voice. "I am in
prison, you see," stretching her
white arms out into the soft, fra-
grant darkness. "I would conte down
if I could."
Percy gazed up at the dimpled,
flower-like face, so sweet and fair in
the soft white radiant moonlight, His
heart burned with indignation. IIis
brain whirled st•itIh the mach idea of
rescuing her, as he leaned against
the low drooping cherry -tree.
While he was revolving despairing-
ly in his mind what wus the best
course to pursue, the sound of voices
close at hand fell upon his car. It
was certainly the most awkward po-
sition that Percy had ever found
himself placed in. lie recognized
A.Inud's voice, HIis pride revolted at
being found prowling like a poacher
in the grounds. What excuse could
he offer for Standing there under
Rosebud's window. No second choice
was vouchsafed him. What else could.
ho do, acting under the impulse of
the moment, but spring lightly up
into the cherry -tree till they should
pass.
Rosebud drew back from the win-
dow with a little startled cry.
"1 could not help it, Rosebud," he
whispered in a low, thrilling, musi-
cal voice close beside the casement.
"I was driven to flight. I was
obliged to take refuge somewhere.
Please don't be angry with me."
She flashed him a shy, childish
glance from hoe pretty blue eyes,
blushing a deep vivid crimson.
ITe was the handsomest young man
little .Rosebud had ever seen. His
voice was so winning and pleading.
There was so;nething so magically
churning about him, and it was so
nice end romantic to watch him as
he swayed to and fro on the branch
of the cherry -tree. Poor foolish lit-
tle child, she could not find it in her
heart to be so very angry with her
hero.
Tiow could she know that the very
night. wind stirring the leaves on the
cherry -tree, if it could have spoken,
would have whispered:
"Oh, Little Rosebud, beware, be-
ware!"
CITAPTElt TIF.
The voice had died away in the
distance, still Percy was loath to
leave the green bough so convenient-
ly near the window -sill, against
which he leaned his handsome head.
"I wanted to see you once more to
tell you over and over again how inn -
possible it is for me to care for
Maud now, and to tell you how much
I love you."
Ile caught her little white hands
in a passionate Clasp.
"I know it is all very sudden, but
•the very power of love in my heart
should handl •tn•uhn au c' t•
1 I )
t echo in cols. 'From
111
`s• s
110 first instant.our eyes oust I
would die for you, Rosebud," hr
went on eagerly. "Colne away from
these peoi•le who arty so cruel to
you, my darling. ('onle to Inc as
peeress little wife. Other
,
h ]s
have married ut your age, and made
just the dearest, sweetest little
wives in till the world. Don't you
tLinO you could cafe for ole a littlj,
Rosebud?" he went on eagerly. "R.e-
member, I sated your life. There
was a fate in it. Let me rescue you
front this intolerable bondage. I will
devote my 'eery life to you. We can
be married this very night. I have
t;tore right to you than any one else
itt the whole world. We will leave
The Willows forever. I beg of you. t
Rosebud, do not refuse lite, for if t
you do life will not be worth living i
to toe. I would be sure to do saltie- I it
thing desperate to mrd it, all."
The ardent 'wooing itt his low mus-
ical voice tttade her heart clutter a
strangely. She had always wondered
itt a childish puzzled fashion what
love was like. In every story she
had read the hero knelt before a
proud and very stately heroine, say-
ing, "Fair lady, wilt you be iny.
bride?" This handsome young lover
seated on the cherry -bough was like
none of those. Itis eloquence charm-
ed her. She forgot he was a strang-
er. She only knew Maud loved him,
and that he did not love Aiand. She
had . said to herself over and over
agate
"Shove ouch I wish fate Would
show me sottte way out of the boncl-
aye of lit ing so lonely and neglected
in this beautiful home,"
Anel new here was the chance She
Tlil..I. CJIAII TIMES, 31.thel JtI( I mal':
UKLIGIIT
o .r,wr frn:te<1 ?11 T,tTlli:f "n "
,lou? ' she suggestea. '1140 an
pie is better .than to go home with
out any."
lhrcy was delighted.
"1 thank you a thousand tiules fo
h 1 t
r
t izt tt f, of that, my good girl. You
_.re exceedingly clever!" he cried,
toss:lg 11 bank -note into het' hand,
and 1 egging her to accept it, ho
sprung into the coach again, direct-
ing the driver to stop at the nearest
magistr'ate's.
"it is the next best," said Percy,
ruefully. "We must have the cere-
mony performed • „
1 now auyiutts.
The bell of an adjoining 4hurch
Steeple tolled the boor.
"Oh, it is twelve o'clock!" cried
Rosebud,. in at"arin. "Who would
have thought it wus midnight so
soon."
Tho coach soon stopped before a
small unpretentious house in one of
the straggling by -streets, The front
of the building bore unmistakable
signs of being used as an office. A
large silver plate on the door in-
formed the public that Sinton X.
Sharp, Justice of the Peace, dwelt
within. After prolonged ringing at
the door -bell the magistrate and his
wife and daughter appeared in the
door -way.
Percy, with Rosebud shrinking,
trembling at his side, quickly in-
formed the magistrate of his all-int-
portitnt errand,
'.l _tui slot do it, sir," replied the
magistrate, glancing not unkindly at
the sweet timid face of the child -like
maiden.
"If money is any object," persist-
ed Percy, eagerly, throwing down a
hundred -dollar note before Oita on
the table,. "'name your osvn price ;
besides earning the deepest and
Most heartfelt gratitude of both
Miss Arden and myself."
MISS Arden. The name sounded
like magic upon the magistrate.
"'I beg your pardon," he said,
catching his breath hurriedly. "But
may I as:: if this is .Judge Arden's
daughter'?"
"'Yes," admitted Percy. "His
youngest. _daughter."
A smile that was almost devilish
gleamed In the magistrate's piercing
gray eyes as he quietly replied:
"1 thiel: I will perform the core-
mony-for you.,"
"Oh, father!" cried the magis-
trate's daughter, darting forward.
with a white terrified fucc. "Surely
you could not—you would not."
"Will you attend to your owls af-
fairs?" said her father, frowning
darkly, "It will bo best for you not
to interfere."
Tt suddenly occurred to Percy that
they must have imagined Little Rose-
bud
ose
bud younger than she really was, sho
looked so much like a frightened lit-
tle child clinging to his arm, the
white (.drooping plumes of her dainty
hat scarcely whiter than her dimp-
led cheeks.
"You need have no hesitation in
regard to our ages." said Percy, hes-
itatingly, assuming as much (dignity
es he possibly could. "hiss Arden is
sixteen, and in two mouths more I
Anil be twenty-one.,,
The ill istrate looked at the
youthful lover with a peculiar twin-
kle in his eyes.
"What a coinseientious old foul he'
is," thought Percy, angrily. Ile
ntitht. have changed his mind could
he have read the thoughts that pass-
ed through the other's brain that
moment.
"1 shall never forget this eventful
- Thursday nieht, September 110th."
said Percy, stooping clown and press-_
e ing Rosebud's hand. He had scarce-
- ly ceased s!:eaking ere the hell of a
neighboring. town clock toiled the
Hour of one.
- 'This is Friday morning now,"
whispered Ilosehud timidly. "Aird
son chow 1 don't like Fridays T—"
"I's'uttw! don't be superslitious,
deco•," laughed Percy. "It's all
nonsense."
The uutgi trate announced all in
readine -s, anti Percy an(. Rosebud
took their places before him.
To her (lying day the poor little
child -bride never' forgot the strange
corcnony, or the clear sharp words
of the magistrate, that seemed to
full upon her young heart with a
(lull, chilling blots.
�:hr remembered itt after years the
magistrate's wife and daughter gaz-
in', at her from the dark corner,
•iviticii waned shrouded in gloom, and
the o1a-f.•setolied ('lock on the man-
tel -piece tie!.irg slowly, us as vaunt
Lands pointe 1 the hour.
1t. would hove been teeter for It<se-
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No wonder poor Little Rosebud's
brain Whirled confusedly.
Ile saw the struggle in the sweet
little dimpled face, and the purple
shadows gathered in her blue eyes
like a, startled child's.
""Tryr and love lee, Rosebud," he
pleaded, "and you shall never rue
it."
Ile laid his hot glowing face down
on ilte little white hands that he
still clasped so firmly in his.
"Conte with rue, Little Rosebud,"
he urged, "Then we can return and
tell them you are my wife. Your
father will ' forgive the hasty step
when he hears how they dared to
lock you in your room. Let them
too you are too spirited to subunit
to it. Be courageous, my. darling.
llesont'it by marrying me now, to-
night!"
1Ie could not have spoken more
effectively than by bringing up her
ono tweak point—resenting this out-
rage to her pride,
It was not love that caused her to
leave her white hands in his warm
clasp, or droop her bashful face.
The faintest breath of the great
mighty torrent that swept over him
had not as yet touched her heart.
"How could \I go with you? 1 can,
not get out of this room," she said,
Wonderingly. "I think 1 would go
if I could."
Percy was overjoyed,
"You have consented at last. my
darling!" he cried, rapturously.
"Where there's a will there is al-
ways a way. have you not heard
the old saying, 'Lowe laughs at
locksmiths?"Wo will show theist how
true the old saying is, little sweet-
heart."
ito leaned over and suddenly kissed
her rosy lips. And the kiss thrilled
Iter .girlish heart through nod
through. ITer lips had never known
any other than a father's caresses.
"Go and put on your hat and
cloak, darling," he said, authorita-
tively, "for I am going to take you
right out of this window. The de-
scent to the ground front these
drooping branches will not be peril-
ous. Trust to me, darling."
It almost seemed to Rosebud when
she looked back at that .moment in
after years that some other hands
than her own had wrapped the dain-
ty braided fawn -colored cloak around
her, and put the lovely white plum-
ed hat on her fair curls.
Silently Percy lifted her from the
window ledge, and in less than a
minute! she wets safely upon the
ground. She had felt so dizzy she
would have fallen if Percy's arms
had not been about her.
"Sit here, darling," be said, lead-
ing her to the rase arbor, "while I
go to the nearest livery stable for a
coupe. I will not be over ten min
utas at host."
Tho next moment she was aloe
again listening to his echoing foot
steps.
'•I think 1 shall run away from
him," sho said, "I ani so frighten
ed. Oh, if papa was only home to
tell me what to do,"
A belated night -bird napped its
wings against the rose covered ar-
bor, gazing at the little figure with-
in with its st•trt]ed bright eyes.
"Oh, tell me, little bird, if I am
doing quite light?" she cried softly
to the bird.
Butt the. l'ird,flew suddenly away as
if it answered "No," as its uttered
a low piteous wailing cry to its
lonely, waiting nate.
Percy's returning footsteps aroused
her from her reverie.
"I was almost afraid. to look into
the urhor for fear I Atomic] not find
you here," he said, breathing freer
"I was foolishly haunted by the
fear that you might slip back to
your cage again like a frightened
_unary,"
As he spoke he drew her quickly
down the path, where a coupe stood
in welting.
Tri
"Are you sure we tu•e doing right?"'
whispered Rosebud, shrinking invol-
ntarily. "I ant afraid,"
"Now. Roseltltd," said Percy, quiet -
y, "t should think you would have
lore confidence in me than to think
would propose any step that could
ossiley be wrong. You really
r'Cve Isle. I am sore you love me
von better than your awn heart ad -
tits to you, don't you, Rosebud?"
" T—I think so,'' she stammered
vita childish frankness. "I can not
uite tell. It is all so new to ale,
nd---uiul so strange."'
Percy placed her quickly in the
oath, seating himself beside her.
"'bio one shall ever have the right.
o dic•tttte to tiny little sweetheart af-
rr to -nigh(." be said, fondly, clasp -
ng' the little trembling form closely
1 his tu'uee.
Rosebud's pretty, flower-like face
so sweetly sugg(:stibe of the tritme.
romantic poem In itself flushed hot-,
ly. '?'his love was a novelty for her
---0 1.0 tutilul, bewildering novelty.
She wus so young, and knew so lit-
tle of life, and the world seemed Si)
fair tis she listened to the roseate
plans of the future, itt which they
were to ictt•e melt other so deafly. at
he picture(? it to her lit 111l his boy-
isa et,thusiatstu.
The fair -faced 1111)011 and twinkling
stars drone down, upon them front
the blue dome overhead, and the
fragrant wild blossoms filled the
balmy southern air with fragrance
as they stopped before a leetory* on
the outskirts of the city.
'"Is the pastor at home?" asked
Percy politely of the tidy maid who
answered the,
i ells
r
" been eon -twitted upon our constitu-
tion. I do not know that I shall do
an injury to iny Ilou, friend, or not,
if I do, I beg in advance to apolo-
gize but I do not believe that my
hon. friend has tend the chane° of
the constitution tvltirh provides for
the appointment of Lieutenant-Gov-
ernat•s; because, Ube had read that
clause of the constitution he would
have spoken _differently than he has
spoken. Allow me, therefore, to call
the attention of my hon. friend to
this clause in the constitution,
which, I am stere, if he has read it,
ho has forgotten it. Clause 51) of
the constitution is as follows: 'A
Lieutenant -Governor shall hold office
during the pleasure of the Governor-
General, but any Lieutenant -(lover -
nor appointed after the commence -
meat of the first session of the. Par-
liament of Canada, shall not be re-
movable withitl live years from his
appointment, except for cause assign-
ed, which shall be communicated to
him in writing.'
"You see, therefore, that within
five years, he cannot be remov-
ed except for cause, but the
moment five years have expired
he can be removed at the plea-
sure of the Governor-General. That
is all the difference in the world.
But what we called attention to in
1803 was a very different condition.
of things than that which now exists
in the Province of Ontario. in 1895
we called the attention of the House
to the fact that. some Lieutenant-
Governers, for one of them, Mr.
Schultz, Lieutenant -Governor of
Manitoba; for another, Sir Leonard
1 illey, Lieutenant -Governor oY New
Brunswick, had been allowed to re-
main for days, not for months, but
for years, after the expiration of
the supposed term for which they
had been appointed. la the case of
Sir .Iohn Schtdtz, he had been afi
lowed to remain in office for two
years. and in the case of Sir Leo-
nard 'Tilley, he had been allowed in
office for a longer period, and we
thought under those circumstances it
was quite justifiable and proper that
new power should he exercised, and
that the Lieutenant -Governors
should be apoiuted undee a new colo
mission.
'But, I cull upon my honorable
friend to show ate a case in the long
history •af (.'onf, deration, in the
thirty-five years during which it
boosted, where the Lieutenant -Gov-
ernor has been removed from office
immediately at the expiration of five
years, during which he. has beet' oc-
cupying that pces!tion. Such a case
is not in existence. It has never been
considered to be according to the
courteiy due to the office that the
incumbent of the office should be re-
moved the moment the five years,
during which he has occupied the po-
sition, has expired. On the con-
trary, we have granted, as a rule,
to all incumeeuts of this once some
little time before naming their suc-
cessors."
"Sir Oliver Mowat was removable
when the day expired; the day ex-
pired in November—Novoanber De-
cember, January, February. Yet we
are told that we must appoint a suc-
cessor to fill the position; that be-
cause the Lieut enant-Uoveritor has
been four months in otl:ce, an old
venerable man. es Sir Oliver Mowat
is, immediately as seen as h:s term
of five years has ex; it o(1 that we
trust apply the axe and remove hint
rind put some one else in his place.
"If Sir Oliver : fowat had not dis-
charged the duties of the office with
satisfaction to everybody there
plight be some crushe which would
justify the honorable gentleman in
making this _demand, but the lion.
gentleman does not base his case on
the fact that Sir Oliver :tlOwat has
now come to the time in which lie
may be removed without cause, but
he states that Sir Oliver Horvat is
not fit to occupy the position which
he occupies. \Vhy- is he not fit? !las
anything been said in the press, in
Parliament, or arty where else
against the mental capacity of Sir
(liter Mowat? Not a word has
been said against that. It is known
and acknowledged that his mental
faculties are le i;ltt and keen, al-
though Sir Oliver Mowat is not
physically as strong as he was at
one time. He is not as young as he
.was at one time, and we all deplore
that fact, but I say again that no
insinuation can be thrown against
Sir Oliver Mowat, and if Sir Oliver
iIowat were nhtsicallt ineweelele
•
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an tmi sz ai,)n'; 'Coe mace 'ne • has too
hi.,h a sense of honor to Occupy the
position one day more than he felt
hin.s'lf able to d:scharge the duties
attaching to it.
"But t hf he is occupying the posi-
tion to -day it is because he thinks
he can fulfil admirably the duties
which he has in charge. Moreover,
it is true, as has been said by my
honorable friend, that there is a
crisis in the Proyittc•e of Ontario, an
important crisis, in which the honor
or the life of a Government is at,
stake.
"I ask the hon. gentleman opposite 1
is this the time, is this the moment,
when agrave crisis is in the Pro-
vince of Ontario to remove from the
helm a man of such extort/ewe. „e
BRITISH
TR
Pr YIL
LIMi HENT
FOR
Sprains, Strains, Cuts, 'Pounds, Ulcers,
Open Sores, Bruises, Stiff joints, Bites and
Stings of Insects, Coughs, Colds, Contracted
Cords, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bronchitis,
Croup, Sore Throat, Quinsey, Whooping
Cough and all Painful Swellings.
A LARGD I3OTTLE, 25o.
sum xnowleage, or sucn uftmpeae
able honor as Sir Oliver.11owat,
we were to remove Sir Oliver Me.
at itt the middle of such a crisis
think we would be committing
grave crime against the Province
Ontario. if we were to take aw_
at this moment the firm and exper
°need hand that is at the helm
power in the Province of Ontario t
day I believe the Conservative part,
themselves would protest agains
such a course, and at, all events 1
seems to me that it would be onl'
the part, not only of courtesy, biz
also of duty for the honorable gen
tleunan to wait until that crisis i
over before he culls upon us to r
move Sir Oliver Mowat from the p0-
sition eh'ch be occupies and aderns,
"We are familiar with the facts
ver remember theist long ago, and
this is only another repetition Of the
cry which we have been familiar with
for twenty years that 'Mowat must
go."The province would resent• i
if we folio\vc•d Suet an .actionh
I can tell my hon. friend we, wshalichl
not• follow „
Jh . Sproule= avd Air. Northrup fol
lowed, and the Ilous° adjourned,
The death of Edward Sharman, of
Goderich, tool: place rather suddenly on
Thursday, March 12th. He lead not
been very well for some time, bot seem
ed to be no worm than nsual when he
walked down stairs after breakfast. He
had not been down long before his
daughter noticed a change, and shortly
after he was dead, heart failure being
the cause of death. It will be remem-
bered that only a few months ago his
life -partner passed away;. a few months
)iter saw his father laid to rest, and at
the time of his own death his sister,Mrs.'-
Wm. Campbell, lay shrouded in death
and waiting for the last march.
MONEY TO LOAX at 43i per cent. on
easy terms of repayment. Apply to A.
Dulmage, Kent Block, Wingham.
...... __. . L.nsar ca .an4 rwr:nwC,ms,Tirae assay _ ...
_ __.�
bud At.,cu if she had stied then and - --.-
there. 11<,w little she knew what, AAISo0r1AAAAAAAA/40+Ae'cAAAlsl4AAr4AeArgM''MnAA #kAAAAAp\AA(sr5AAn Arne°,^^ AAMIAAAAAAp1/V!AAA!/e1 AA
the f• me. h:.(1 hi store for her.
At les: the ceremony was ended ;
In magistrate hart pronounr'ed than <
Man and Wife. Ifo theft filled out. -T,.,.M.„-
the certiiieutt , and affixed his (If:it-1i
seal to Ir.
Again, as the magistt'ctte !tad rais-
ed hitt baud to :tamp the document, g
his crawl, 'et lead darted forth unci G
Lnelt at his feet, !ter pule lips ?Amy—
(To be continued)
Ic
A r;I TIM'S RECA'ONSI:JILITY
•
Every tut +ft.•- is i''ait .ns"11 ' to short',
extent for tit,. h•'•iith of her 1'tric< one..
and the prncleut nt"t(r..-1,s til "l,viv, I(('.'„
at stand the herr is for ttrnreetieee r I• i
Health of It'r fl 11i:iron. 3.':,i*i lti* {run let ,• . `1-
thorn is itlts'11nr, lc n t ttt•+rli(•:tt'c•(tn event !
pato with 1;.tlivis () itt Tni,iws, Thee:•• ; m
Tablets sp t' We r...her' n,t,l prompt -A. :
Core all s'I In telt tt't:l bnwel tr,i'1:,..•ei.
break ap en1d. ct,•1'ek sau•11.e r •vet', Itt',•
vont oronp, n'ati alloy th s tr:•tht;t:vt ay. � Atcoral):milt ill' tall cetttti'nr-of teeth, "i'h••1' i g
are good for &tiir!r.tu of al! rg.;'.a troll.i C
birth npw•trl.t. an 1 aro hetet. and .r n 45
guarantor; tel i tnR,in 1,0 Ot+i.tt1 or ht,t'nt• :.e,,
fill dyne Al in tstt'•ra wit . it iv.. n•: •.t S
Baby's 0 Not ".[p'as'ta for sise there ...old , 1y�
keep tho.+t ill th.( ltt,itst Mrs. ,1'tll,nt {
Weaver. ii' ^;: id 1 1. 17 it.. i:1,••.: '•1 '
have n, howler of elle. elt 1'l'on rind have ! le
tt'te,d Babe's (),v t Talak, t4 <t•+'t t. le,•r :
Mint thou a'o tilt', it'o' ;n'Iieiue 111Iv-• 4
OVA" 11R441 fur' lit ' liltii' 1110q " !'
Syed_, <t11•1lt.1, i.ta.V'5tor,i'r.t}'lets frt,•t' . rc
any glrnatt s' n'• rete° Will Ti' ,,'tit i's' ; .
snail pow"' 1)" 1 of •i:l ..rpt,: n h ,x 55v sr••i!. ?
Ili to thi T1^. W...li tnnz M....li,:?tb3 e.t..
1,',..JeKV.14,', Otri.
n '.
This is the only viork which thoroughly covers the entire continent
bS!
etdeia
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Edited by L H. BAILEY, assisted by
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In Four Lrirge Volumes, 2,000 Pages with 2,800 'Illustrations.
T1t' most comprehensive, clear and complete description of the vegetable world,
2nd. Convenient and practical directions fo: tLe cultivation of all species c'f fruits,Y.: •
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4111, In chart, nn authoritative, attrticIllo, hat! ref'erettre book, invaluable
to evert one engaged in any form of ai rict.iltu,al work,
ttbs'hitely tip to'datc, the last volume having just boon issued from
the press.
1
Ittrit2 t
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:1 1Irgti hands'tnl'y prospect os with samples of 1 rautii'ul
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1 N AMAu' ?'1lbiMah001•tANSAAA(M411 M AMoilkN`M/eAAAN' iu V4iNeSAAAAMilr' A AAANWS hi�tOr