Kawartha Lakes Public Library Digital Archive

Omemee Mirror (1894), 20 Aug 1903, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

. . .1115! 31 .nt C31 bio for R5. . x'l‘. .'\ YE‘T'R. .15.: u «If 1- gtvci. - E rs iaturn. tit-Weston ;p ticket! ll>t Isl. IG and Los . Tacoma izigly low i-".<i\'oi‘nl.>ld urn lziziit .m-e train: lialtl‘ol‘tiiu. with :Erst t. sleeping :itl all in« nett, (len- -t.. Toronâ€" n's itieu' "till: tho just built \v‘n St. miss Hill: is for tha itlllt‘ from CAM‘ROI 0530‘ Fauna ‘ L Io Up d1. 0 onto . t the od‘ioo ‘ (ills '8 THE BEST Ls- a above 3! audio your ultry, a to advan- . Limited. who. .__~_.. 441‘ 3} s03 w-â€".â€".~.~.._.-. . cousin; yet now I saw that bv so PTOW' the had been willing enough Could I obtain them? prim.- ln0\'i‘f‘ in the affair, was dead; of the man who performed the mar-I riage ceremony. Annie had no knoW-l ledge i been otherwise, it, would have taker. time to discover him; and I had no time, since take pliwe in tire days. clear that my story must relv for its acceptance upon the Wut'd‘of my cousin; and if she Ch()SL' to proceed . .to do. One thin " however We and dis ll :- v ‘ ‘ . . _ b- . allv ('I“‘ii)"ti[ 22:3“ vnocitii'bl-t “5: “ll? ,inust be careful to doâ€"kcep this, “bf,“ “ ‘ ‘ C so " un 1', from your father. He and the; Was my next moveâ€"what that ought to he. l could not determine: the iEICl‘. that I must keep all anch-(lgf' from my uncle bound Illl.‘ hand and foot. if I denounced Redruth publicly. and Illatil‘ an truth would be revealed to my unclc. and [ positively thought of what he might be tempt- t for hours: finally. feeling somewhat ( definite l i â€"=.:it:rnnver. there was honest itulltl partaking: of my and lint baked scones. \ l after the weddin’." I should. fun!" he continued: “there’ll be rarelth-V awld place. lad. l gawins-on. I reckon. l CHAPTER. XXXI'L In a strange, bewildered stute $191K; I left’ltedrutli llouse. but, iii-fbud a large cloak cotIu :l lgoingstraight back to the i her. Her beautiful hair was luvficlmd g . took a. turn across thegund fell in a heavy muss “1’0” her 'Culllt‘ in, closing: the. door behind her. 01;Slie was partially undressed, and wrapped round cot ; Iknew if I returned to the shoulders: t’ tagc in my present state of agita- fund her 1011 I should betray myself. 1 must'tnurs. her face was very pale. eyes were still wi-t. with think matters .. She (‘u‘l’llu tip to where I sut some definit-L dove}: and come 1.01011 the side or the.‘ bed. and looked Inov- .- ‘ ,‘- {0510" 'us (0 my at me. stretching iortl: n. trembling cm "‘3 m the ”lure. I‘here Wufliliatid which I took in mine. D0 tini-‘ ‘ ' chd‘ , to b" 105“ in [W0 days thef "My poor Annie!" I said. involun- Luv 1113.. would take tilai~(.â€"â€"tlic~i'el'oi'eltarilv. cor . . ~ ‘ ll‘hc In.“ must. bC m‘ll’lJP-‘d 0M. l hhe seemed to understand all that. to ud0051'..“hlch ltedruth liad chosenjmy tongue implied, for, with a piti- iiev“ l). “”1“" nonplussed me; loriful sob. sht- shrunk down trying at H to! one. moment did I take ln~1ulv rcpt, :1: SlinSlflt'l‘utlon the fact that he; “Don't. cry. Annie: don't crv!" I 5‘ deny all knowledge of myésaid. "lie is u. sconndrel. lie is , ' . :not worth one of thaw tears. You IIgmned considerable ad-gmust fore-rt him?" 9 had called upon me tol “Forget him?” 31“. subbed, truth of my Stutcnientfllrunh . ~ ' '- how could I do so? For myself, ' h ’ dent. It )5 doingr in: Vuntuge. not so easy to I {forget for I love him so muchâ€"i Annie's Version of the stortvo .fsccflll’gincver knew how. much till now! true one, but it seemed that tliutlnllgh‘ (1.03". Sh" w.” not marry him. - Will she? Was not enough. For proofsâ€"â€"how1 “I cannot. tell .. Johnson. “ml “But you have She. know?" ' “That I cannot tell." She looked at me inquiringly. “Hugh, do you know what you are isaylng‘.’ Surely, it you 7 , iyou must know." th" marriage wns to. “I have not told her; but she may 3‘03 lt was know. for all that. There has been "a strange scene, Annie: and I am .n bit puzzled to know what is best told her? Docs whatever; and «Well had it young muster go (lown the mine to- morrow. If your father guessed the ‘story you have told me. one of them might not come up again. Do you understand?" The next thing to be considered V I'll" v i 'w ' open scandal, the who“ I fall, _ on but not told me trembled at the Annie. lie means to go on .. v-. ‘ . this marriage if be can: but I may. I “MM“ thus. l"’l'(l"l'ng find it lll(‘;.lll.\ to prevent it. There is time yet. I must think it over. andi See who: can be done. But don't: you worry yourself. little woman. Ii ,tell you lie is not worthy to possessf Johnione hair of your head." ‘ .‘ ; At breaktust the next morning my: aunt s tea: _ . _ _ . tumle again spoke oi the approach-t, times to seeing visit oi' the young nmster to. the? mine. and Seemed in high spirits. about it: nay. more. he seemed quite“ '(l IO (it). 'uimvr. but having arrived at no conclusion as to my future- . . nuns. I returned to the cottage. My inch. aunt. and Annie were all there "it bu loike uwld Jenner Hugh among us agen.“ said. II). ; i took :nv sent at the board‘- - ‘ ’ . . ' - ' . - . I . ‘7 l. . - . reckon 5.0“ ll b“ stuyin noW. u“ pioud to think that It shoult ham .been Selected above all others to l "n m 1 ‘ . ' I replied that Since it was to takc-3ta,l‘" ll“ ll‘nt orguide. C(‘l‘tall‘IVl ‘Meastnr dawnt take to the new. ‘” iovcrseer chap," said he. “I doubt: “Ah. then, you'll ha' some 0 thelbl't lied be glnd to ha thee buck 1', i I , tl’dL‘t‘ to soon. I most I shook my head. Thev tell incl . . . l ‘ “You inustnt think 01 that. uncle.; ther--'ll be a tent put tip on the . . ,,. Ilf‘idS. and a dinner given to all the;I :1 well l;HOl|'gh 111?“? I‘VhOlf I (2111 ' . t ( 7' ' . ‘ C) l liitln rs. lie that true, .‘uIr. Pendrwl 00" 'n H nee. as u s“ 0" lorl gon 1" ‘ t be h.- a gnwin' down the mine wit me lo-morrow to Sea to thiiurs, and put matters away. I, I Redruth. had been tending to the table; but I saw that {the mine. where young Redrutli was. “liawst likely." returned :nv uncle. ito mi.” mm” A could” (ff hours 11“-: ‘I know nought 0' that; but (main. :1 iig‘ure‘entcred the kitchen threl him;r l»: certainâ€"the voting tin-aster. 51 sat ruminnlmg. and, “)0ng up,’ ' ‘ 'I was astonished to see Madeline. l g Her face “'uS very pale and sadfi right afore he gung'hl‘t there wash look of determine-g .. .tion about. her eyes and mouth. lwln‘ch i had new-r seen there before.-’ ‘She Walked in at. the open door and: then stood hesitating. is if tincertnin i I .what to do. She answered my= l ”Mattias-rs 25c; {l Listening to this. I inwardly banked God that my uncle knew no- hing of the real character of young During: all this time, poor Anni-.- iiioving about busily nt- “Ah,l told her. l 1 "Yes." she answered, faintly: “but,l what I I answered: he said." l “I would rather not do so to-night,i(l0- T0 humiliate llll“ 11”“ with , be to OMEMEE ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1903. on. _ lplatited hcr. l1?" I replied in the affirmative. and asked my aunt and cousin to leave A us. which they accordingly did. n Appeal Left alone with Madeline, I felt my whole body tremble like a. tree bend- ing before the breath of tho tempest. lut I took courage to look at her, and thus I became somewhat reassur- lcd. ller whole demeanor was calm “um“ 0, Canada. m the year 0” tun-l cold: she made no attempt to g‘hoqqand Nino Hundred umd 'l‘hrao. 'approuch me: but she Walked over y “1" Bu". 0’ 1°’°“‘°- at the ‘to the window. and looked out. “wrung“ 0‘ Agricunmc'U‘uw‘J turning; only occasionally to glance at me while the interview lasted. "Mr. 'l‘reluwncy,” she said. "Whenl jyou paid your visit to Iledruth lHousu- last night. I was listening. I Wus in n remote and shaded part of lilit.‘ drawing-room when you entered; l1 mniuined there. during the scene lwliicli followed. “but I witnessed was too stormy to be lucid. I want, you to make it cleur to me now?" "What do you wish me to do?" i “I wish you to tell me. it' you will, lthe whole of your cousin's unfortu~ ’nule story." iEntored according to Act. or the rar- ed from the following text: Psalm cxxui, 2, “As the eyes of u nmiden unto the hand of her niistreas.” 'l‘hat Ute housekeeper as well its the servant. can be negligent. in her duty there is no doubt. ist. its a spiritual diagnosticiun of the heart's weaknesses. asserts it. He figuratively seems to place the nristrcss as a prototype before her doiiiestit‘s. Then, as at young artist crosses the sons to study at, the feet _ of the old masters und sits (luv vin _ I did us she requested; not dwell- and day out copying u llapliacl's ing too much "P0“ ll' but making "Sis’tinc lindonna" or a Paul Vero- ztevery poxiit clear.” “hen I had tin- nese's “Last Supper” or u lleubens' 1ished. Madeline said, quietly: I“Desrent From the Cross" or a I "How long have you known this Michael Angelo's “Last: Judgment," [SWIM MF- 'l‘relawiiey? ' the psulinist raises the mistress upâ€" ”TWO 01‘ ””00 days. It seems on a pedestal as a model for the .thnt Annie had given some promise servants. Day in and day out the 1110i l” betray that man. and this actions of 1m? parlor are 'being; thi- ;1irtiniise she. religiously kept untilâ€"H plicatcd in the kitchen. Adam 3 “Ms untilâ€"~â€"" Clwrk, the great cotimieiirtn'tor, in- ]! _"L7ntil She was driven to despera- tonpi‘ots these words of my text in then by the announcement. of his the following Way: “As servants lapprouching ,urringe. Sick and, look to their lll‘i‘lSi'fil‘S and llll->ltl‘t,‘.~'S('S 'heurt-brokeii, she came to me and to see how they do their work, that ltold me the story. Ilorrilied beyond they may do it. in the same. way,” lmensure. I thought of you; and I so may we correct some of the evils :dreuded to think what your life found in the kitchen by exposing the would be married to such a v'illain.l‘e\'ils lu'acticed in the parlor. All [I came here determined to face him; \‘irt'ucs are not clothed in broad- jaud. if possible. to prevent the niar- cloth. All feminine unfnithfulness g'riagc. I Went to him in all good and injustice do not warm trenir :fnithâ€"you best know how I was reâ€" Sclvcs near a kitchen stove or center? ‘ceivcd." in u stupid and stolid head with 5 “Do you believe that his marriage 8- wuitress' ("all "1' "will“ in ill“ 50" ‘with your cousin is [pg-:11?" fis'h heart of the girl who. \venriup; “No; I honestly believe it to b\ u nurse's zipron. pushes the baby's ”3150." lcarriage along the avenue. If the l l : “Then you mean to expose him? bend of the. house wishes her serâ€" .Sim.c your cousin cannot 8‘“ .lllS- cunts to be faithful and true to her ftice, d” vou mean then she must first set an exmnple iwrongs knovv'n?" of faithfulness. She must be true I look”; at her for a mompm, then and kind and loving and Christi-.mâ€" like to her servants and to all the people, with whom s’l‘e comes in conâ€" tact in her domestic. walk of daily life. INCI‘IL‘ATl-J to make her l 3 "No: I have done all that I cunl Would l humiliate youâ€"moreover, it. Wultltl lend to his certain death." 7 "Ills dent h'.’ What do you mean?" i "This: that if I pointed him outl as the betruyer of Annie I’cndrugon,; my uncle would assuredly kill him!"§ Sh:- stnrtcd and trembled. “lton't feur for him," I said: “he! is safe from me. There bus been: trouble enough here already: (.‘odl forbid that I should be the means oil briii "ill” more!" i . 'l‘lisereawus a long,r pause. Madelinei thought by the Slur}. ”l 1h" fabled still Stood at. ”3‘. window gazing out. f-tls‘c wctioiw of UT \veurer invisible wuh sad. \VtSlllll eyes. Then she; ti itl ‘ I. "‘er .-.- ”.1.th .. \vir 'm turned and came toWnrd inc. iIll-itdotbleuilredi‘ttmthe 1713”” “0an 'I ‘ . . u " . . ' I. I A, . . . .Mr. ’Iieln\\ne_\, _ she Mlld' I mun is the om- 'who would be lion- think you are right when you say" 0“ ‘ . .- -~-. , . ‘ - . - , .. at All tiims “ltn le (ould bv that. you will make no public scand- dishonest and his dillhonostv never nl. ‘li‘l‘t .thls mutter rest. and perâ€" be found out " But is such :1 con- liups in time all may come Well. You ' tl' l' tl-t v tr . . s. st'll l . tingency possible? “Lo can ever 1”“ m _;.°l Lou.in l ous be sure. that his dishonesty is safely Mr. lledruth? ... _ , liiidden‘? The eyes of rivals, of (10‘! “"1” her! ch' subordinates. of enuplyecs, are keen ”11““ let "5 pray ”I‘ll .he" love, and see more than we know. They and all her putient sulleriiig, Will are 211’1 to “mane. too, both the some day be requitcd!" ,, _ good and the bad. so that one “1. do not. undei‘stand! I “1“" wrongdoer may cause deterioration ”50? “w" you thmk more badly through whole circles of his social of me than I deserve. though Heaven inferidrg. knows I have not deserved that. you should think well of me. I told you once that I was marrying my Cousin [IONES’I‘Y BY PREâ€" CE'I’T. 'l‘he housekeeper is her servant’s linnlel. 'l'hnt implies that Ll e mis- tioss must. be honest if she wants but: servants to be honest. Plato, the philosopher, once tried to conâ€" (lCL‘IlS could be concealed. at least for a. time. He illustrated this v always the tendency to recoil on the‘ wrongdoer. The merchant who con- l I bcCults'e he was poor and I was rich. l nives al his clerk's cheating of thel The l “but I told you, I told him: I knew I could never love him, but i Wished to help him, and I should have done so. I should have married him; and once his wife, I thinkâ€"nay. I am customers in his interests must not be surprised if the clerks cheat him in tliei r own interest. knowingly sends false ninnke’t. and when he is packing" a weights to . . , , . sureâ€"I should have been able to do barrel of apples places the good.I what she did .“a‘5 done name to GATARBH euafi '" my dlllY- But When I gave that apples upon the top of the barreli cover her agitation than from an,» I: sent direct to the disused I l' placing herself mm by the Improved Blower. l Heal: the ulcers. clears the air passages. stops droppln In the Now and again, in the shadow, she eal necessity. promise to him I believed him to be it good and honorable man. Now. all is changed. i believe every word ntul a lower grade .of fruit. beneath.“ th-nt furmer is teaching his farm Madeline turned to “Mr. 'l‘rclnwney," she said, "I ,wish to speak to you privately. Can i I; t0 Housel{eepers and h Oh, mistresses! ()h. housewives and Heads of Families Everywhere .. \'e,‘.’ the ideal that all evil mum's, (lyg‘es' ring, which could make tl‘c' iness, the example of dishonesty has, If a. farmer l"0h. no," some (ll ESIIO lcreep into their hearts and make your interests their interests. THE SERVANT OF ALL. ousekeepers. in your dealings with model also in the mutter of symâ€" Lars, in the purity of your life. may pwtliy. 11' she wishes the servants you uIWuys help your household ser- to be sympathetic with her troubles, lvanls to lOok beyond the graw and then the liOiiSt-keepcr must. be mun-1w look up. Then, when your do- puthetie with theirs. Her liimW-‘niesties. through your Christian ex- A dospatch “'0?! Chicago says '._-- ledge of he,- servants ought. not to ample. walk band in hand with Jesus Rev. bt'ank De Witt ’I‘almag‘c preucu- be limited 'to their service. 9hc.Christ there will be no “servant Should takcfin interest in their per-lquestion.” Why? Tho-re shall be no lsovnul coiivcl'ns and give them coun- unfaithful and slothful domestics. [sel and help in their difficulties. Ij'ouspwiws and houspkeepprs’ heed ’l‘rlnls are the common lot of ("Winch the importance of consecrating‘ trace. The trials of the household your lives housekeeper and her servant. meet them with clusmed hands, each cull-l ‘ing the other her sister. DUTY 01“ Till“. I’llllTSEKI‘EI‘ZI’l'II’. practical of your servants. Remember that it. is far easier for you to commit a sin gagaiiist those whom you suppos'e to Ibe lower than you than it is against. those whom you suppose are above Von. It. is easier for :1 parent to sin against a king". And remember to defy at parent. it is easier for at S). inpwthy, (1 od syinututhy, can break down many a; lbttrrier which to-day separates the; kitchen from the parlor. The house-gk. .. “301,01. is the servant's. model. ulsot inf),~ to do. an opennviong to :1 sub- in devotion to the home. The ser-tl‘wl' ”m" 1”" u SUlIJN‘t to flagrantly l.' ... , vnnts will 1“,,“th fuil m apprfiytin against ii Ling. And remember l i lclute the dignity and nobility of‘ful‘lhcr- that “"d .lll‘lll'“S "Ul' “film‘s i i l l i l I given, domestic service, unless their t'rosses feel any woman can over and dedicate her life to home. The name of home ought to have ‘S‘JCll 1‘ holy life that her servimts for every true housewife u clinriiu-d jf'fln Well take her as a spiritual isound. It ought to be spelt by her. fmmlf‘l fllld can see in her face a 11-- lus her grandmothers used to spell it. ,‘ll‘i‘m‘l‘m °l lll". loving “mllt‘ 01 Jesus llll many letters of gold. It. ought to ‘ Ll'l'lfil-‘Wl‘o “”1131le became the ser- bc spelled in tongues of flame, glow- {HIM 0| all ”1' ubove the llOzll‘l‘llHthf‘. It; M _ - ~0Ugg'l’ll to be spelled in a Word ofl MAKING A FIREMAIV- eleven letters, "opportunityfl’ iii an- other word of nine letters. “happi- ness." It ought to be spelled in two words. the one of eight and thei other ”l. three letters. “um.“‘rnalltion in London, lifter llLHlllR' .Lt'iven joy. ' It ought. to be spelled iii nn- . cct‘tilirltlcs, muscular, mental . and other Word of seven lettci'S. "lllb‘r'i moral. of his illness for duty, is lime is to Impsidetus our employers, our servants as l iHow It is Done in the Great City ; of London. A camlidute for u tirr-nuin's posiâ€" ty." The title \vii'e should never, want to be anywhere but under ”mum-h. dormitory" ut Southwurk; and shadow Of her “0“)“- “l” lllO‘W‘h _ its Ll probationer, undergoes a three :lnry A'l‘l"l'-"0“. ll“? GUM?“ 0i. ll‘“? mouths" course of instruction. The American stage, gladly abdicated “0" London Graphic describes this course. tlit-utrlcul throne in order to be ‘ as follows: {queen of hel‘ dotilcSUc lll‘f'filtl“. 5| (ll'll'i Instruction is pnrtly indoors, and gei'ous tendency of this age it; lOl‘; of u theoretical kind, but chiefly out.- wiws and mothers to vacate their; (ifâ€"doors lind smer-ly practical. ln- ;doniestic thrones. They Want to doors the pi'obiitioner learns the ;hand over the kitchen to their cooks. working and parts of the engine, ‘Thcy wont to leave their cliiltll‘cnlwhich is taken to pirces for his in- lundnr the exclusive control of the-; stuuction. so that llt‘ learns to know 'nurses. They want to be sepnruted' the parts as intimately its a chauf- feur knows his motor. He is also thoroughly taught the lilndllllg of hydrants. syphoiis. hose, and all the -ft'oni their husbands. on account of ‘tlieir clubs. They Want to be liber- ally educated in everything on eurth, except in the old fashioned way of, Working: appliances. lie is instruct- leurning,r how to be u good housewife ‘ (‘Kl l“ ll‘m topography of London, and ninthot‘, and in the i'ellitiu- situation of its l HONORABLIF‘. EMPLOYMENT, ilit‘c stations. and he learns the l cs it it disu'mce as inunv \vonieii number, “ll"‘iill‘ill and “lit-‘15 “l f‘lilll i . ”.i .' .' ‘ ' r '. H'i l't'.‘ .\"‘;ll- l‘ ‘._u seem to think it is. tor ii mother to ‘ curl" ll 1 ll l“ \ 1 ‘U‘ l M ‘L k h . - N) i. be seen Wheeling bur baby currmue l I . l .. ,1‘ ., _‘ ‘._‘ r- hi.” alone: thr- street with her own lil'>lt (jutâ€"”H ”m“ ‘ 'l 't "H .l", l) ‘U‘ l.“ l ‘ drills, main; und \urpm. ’l he 'ziiid blood in that cni'i‘iug'e'.’ For my lown purl I think such it public sight. inf u wife and mother is u fur more fhonorable one than for such :1 Woman lto be seen carrying urouiid n pet dog; ‘or to be seen "jumping;~ sheet" is n strenuotr: test of strength, pluck :ind tin-illness. l‘iucli mun lukes it in turn to leap from the “indow into llll' sheet which is held by his companions beâ€" out dl‘l\'lll;.:‘ with at] low. The next set of exercis- .‘ 9-. - t . . . ~‘l ,' . . . . ‘Ilt'llLll‘p00dlt by Let side. \ou may in are t.hos«- with ytqms. In iSlllllt‘. ll you Will at the figure l have: tie up... n.‘ .11“. London :dt‘nth. but. 1 511." unto No”. ”l“ ‘ Fire Brigade llte rope and the H’lllilll :wives and mothers, that you can scaling: [hdilny fulfil the purpose et‘- :never getxvour servants to appreciate fueled by the duvices known under ;the nobility of a domestic culling the nmnu of lnmk-lmldei‘. luutil you yourself fully realize that. ’I‘hl-i'e ul'e many additional excer- lr. the home as in bus- ”the greatest work and the must honâ€" i ('irzes taught to "make the :ireinénn.” lornble have is that ‘ who must. however. be :lll‘l‘fl‘l)’ 1‘ natural tiruinuii by force of the re- quisite attributes of loyalty. courage and constitution. Work you cult ,which is to be found within the four ‘alls of a consecrated home. housekeeper is her servants" iiiodel. Then she must give to tin-in her love us We” as her sympathy. housewife answers, ‘I could not love my servants. I could syiilpnthixe with them in their troubles. but I could not love them. Why. if I loved them l should have to receive them into the ‘holy of holies' of my heart. I should in one +___._. Bl'SlXJCSS A'l‘ MON’J‘REAL. Montreal. Aug. lR.â€"'l'lw local :nmrlets continue fuiily active, with iprices steady: there was nothing innu‘ll doing in the grain market to- l l t i l l day. but prices remained steady. in your pray-M's, in! defiland for Onltario Wheat. NO. 2 l l to Christ, not only forl 'l‘le psulni-' will be all the easier to hear if thclyour own sakp, but also for the. sake .mis_,just as much by how We treat our that the highest, honoricalll“ as our masters. our uiiderlings. herpur husbands and wives. May the‘ lSpirii. inspire every hotlSd‘Wlii‘ to live- .3 assigned to a bed in the "probation-' Ul".ii:iv-â€"â€"l’c:ts, (ltlc high flc’igli'to', 72c; tried to read my face-in vain. When they spoke of the Wedding, her eyes filled with tears. and _her hands trembled violently. l I tried to avoid being alone with] her that night, for I dreaded to telllaunt's . her what had taken place: but sheinnd smile. and was overanxious. and Would not letlAnnic. who, pale as the night pass. When the liouSe was Tshrunk from her. than: and tmandnt y cures Catarrh and ay Fever. Blower free. All dealers. or Dr. A. W. Chas. edldno (30.. Toronto and Bufi‘nlo. quiet. all of us having gone to ouriing passed between these two. but, the light in Made- Tlien the dooriline’s eyes grew softer as she gun-d pale. weary face of my {COUSiTL While poor Annie showed in you;her face the bitter dislike sht- had I answered “Km" and she taken to the woman who had sup-, rooms. there came a gentle top at;I thought that inv bedroom door. ‘ opened, very quietly and stenlthilyfiupon the and Annie herself appeared. "Hugh." she whistle-red, “are in bell?” . A c..._.......... ..._..- .... Biliousness From the Liver A Common and Distreaslng Aliment Which is PromptIy Cured by CHASE’S KlBl‘lEYâ€"LWER Pills... "Biliousni-ss" is the one word complaint. and Slt'lv’ l l i t . to d».~'cri.bl- 'ovl-i‘ three ycut'S. l mu glam to it‘s“â€" ixiirii‘ l’l:')lll:l::)::llt‘flllI'lll‘lnllVf'l‘ gets out 1.1.10 lily"atppl'mfitttipn of Dr. (‘hugp‘g of order, leaves bile. and brings on:l\l(l!ll‘.\'-Ll\v‘l' Pills. At first the); sick headache and irritable lettlpoi'. {St-t-lticll stomach action. :ttii )ly oi the bowels. l l ience by lifter-results. I uni feeling; l’mmb- who . ionsness b'TUmi' pale and yellow El." lpave entirely disappeared. .l)p_ complexion, irritable, and niorose in iChase‘s Kidney-Liver Pills are leIKNlllon- and 3"" liable ‘to find tainly the best I have ever used. and thcmSé‘lVPS among ”l“ "hmm" grum~ I freely recommend them." blers. to whom nothing seems to 30} After all, it pays to stand by the Fight |tried and proven medicines instead Th0 trouble begins With tllC' . liver 0!. running aft-9r every nOW-t‘anglecl becoming torpid and sluggiSh "1.”- treatment. that is brought out. Dr. tion. and disappears when the liver Chase's Kidnpyrhwl: Pills are con is set. right. Dr, Chase's kidncx- sidered Wt'll‘uigh indispensable in Liver Pills cure biliousnesfi promptly. thousands oi the best homes. because of their direct action 0" 1h“ stand supreme as a reliable family ““3?- They thoroughly remove all medicine. ()ne pill a dose. 25 cents the svmptonis because of their cotn- a box. At all dealers. or Edmun- bined.action on kidneyS. liver and lson. Bates and _Co.. .Toronto. To bowels. ‘protcct you against imitations. the Mrs. Faulkner, 8 Gildersleevc Pia-cc. {portrait and Signature Oi ~.Dr.l AL: Toronto. sayszâ€" “After doctorinng., Chase, the famous I'L’Ctlpt )On without success for biliousness. liver fnut‘nor, are on every box. courtesy with a. kindly noqicould then she looked uncommitted. death. had? . No word of greet-‘8'“? me your hand for a moment in headache for ‘ it little strong, but being" ‘ .. . 1‘ ,.,...‘ 4 “7.. ‘ ._'.' troubles. and ”-rpgutm-incs [both ntdlkl‘JIlQ‘ and thoiougli in llu n , repay any ln('£)ll\':'l‘iI-‘ . .~,. . '~ 'l-I . S“. n. sdmi lillKh iiuin bi. bette‘ m every way and my headachnSI t llL‘ cer- l They l l l l l E {of your story. Mr. 'l‘relnwney. and, l tions to him when they are gather- lbi‘llm'lnk" ii. 1 know I can never be] ing the fruit. lie is touching his i‘united to him!“ f men to lie as he has lied and be dis- 1 She paused for a. moment: but Il honert us he was dishonest. If the “UL speak. Presently she,bunk officials criminally mispluce lthn institution's trust funds, there is {likely to come it time when one of ithose bunk l'll).|tl()_\'t‘es will default. [and in the emptied safe oi that. ’bnnk the sins of that. financial iii- lstitlltinn will, like the proverbial lehickens. come home to roost. I further! If n. housewife i \vii-itinu‘ innid answer l door bell and tell the I "Mr. Trelnwncy. I want you to jtoken of your forgiveness Heaven llius not been merciful to either of gust. and I think it. would have been better for us both ii' We had never 'inv-t. l shall leave this pluce to- morrow; bill I Shall never forget it, {and I shall never forget you. God A step will bid her tl‘c front would be my hand \Vill‘lnlv in when she is in, that iiiist.i‘ess is ‘hotli of hers. and “1,. “m.” 1“,;nwntQteaching: her servant to 1,. :L hair in ishe “‘US gont‘ What, followed S“Purlulldltingts us well its in port. lf :1 fed to line a Wt (l di‘eulii. l ”'llllliliiwL Wife is lnlse in lter tlf‘llllllgh“ . . ifor n time stupeliedâ€"drunk with 3 her grocer and butcher and ‘unsliei- mingled joy and sorrow: feeling the woman and ”[150 “1.11“. lilmmml ‘gl‘ilSh of my darling’s hand in mine, dealings “uh 'ber serviints, '5 '0 need ‘and hearing still the sound of her “01 be surprised H U.“ luundtesn ‘ ‘ - . P. 1. .* .‘ .r: ' c ' -. "l 'cfs :iml {IOYXHQ‘ voice. 'lhen I knew that my: ‘i‘lldf ”liid glib 1'1()anljif‘l'hlllnil “1‘th ‘nunt and Annie had returned. and l ‘1 ‘l 9 ~ ‘ ‘bless you'" ' She press: '1 . . . h- butter and tileli s the cu. ‘l.)()'ll'(.l. \Tl‘t'i- questioning me as to Madeline‘s ‘ l e I ‘ -.~.. . - , - and perhaps gem: so for as to sell ”“5“- l"‘t ”‘9‘” questions WM") 500" t.l‘c potatoes and the cut-1s If it (ii-owned in it strange nnlrmui. which housewife 1(‘iltl'0tect herh‘till is un- l‘l‘iu'llt'tl us from without. and the lust 7 h) jun. servniits ’ land turns next l‘.l0ll‘.t‘lll it Wild group surged up ' ‘me off at a titotnellt's notice “.110“ and surrounded the kitchen door. ' sl‘c is leaving- for the 90”“;er vacu- "' \ - a l (10 l" “”11"“de tion. then she should not grumble. litllfllfi to be deceitful 1t) their rein-£80,150 halve 1., “my... ”1pm part 01' my' 'ttller that she is out. ‘ \\ ithl l ‘atlont l‘ere; rye, 52h exist. 58%“ ‘ntloat here; buckwheat, ~18 to Illlczl ,‘own family. fvants side by side ren. Yes. my Sister. you can love lcv, 50¢. No. 3 barley. 52“.; corn. ‘ns Well as synipnthiw: with your do-: 6““. for No. 3 with,“ 'A];x](|1‘j(‘;lj|.v 'inestics. You run give them your FIourâ€"â€"Muinitolm ' patents. $4.35; heart as Well as your hand. You can . seconds. 3.; ‘10 34,05; sti‘nttg' bnkei's' ‘iiiuke Illl'lll part of your household. ; 5393; Ontario straight )You can look upon your domestic“ fin 10 $3,7o: in bun-s, $1.75 to help in the same way that King: Hol- 30; pawns; $3.75 to 15-1; extras.‘ onion looked upon his. lie wus \erâ€" {,0 1.) 351,60, ng‘g‘sFâ€"(‘umlled ‘bully puintiiu,r the ideiil condition of: selected. 16% to 17c; No. l. 2145-; lliis home \\'llt‘ll he wrote. "And liud ‘ straight iet-t-ipts, I'lc; No. 2. 12c. ‘servunts born in my home." That [.‘m\:l‘;â€"-.\'l‘:iriitoba bran, $17; shorts. I‘ineuns. us i take it. that the ser-_ SIR, bugs included: ()ntnl'io bran in vunts wl-i'e port of himself. If uny‘bulk. til? to $18: shorts in bulk,‘ 320 to $21: iiiidtllings, fit)!” 8.: to ' $22.30. :ll'Ulll’lt‘S should come those servants ‘Would cling; to hint and l()\t‘ him on account of the love with which he loved them. You can learn to love iservunts just the same as your Mgr-3 . . . . ' " ) 1', '. ,vniits can work for you iroiii it hig'h- 1 Ivulmnh‘h: 3 '\‘l l. ‘ “n I [m ‘ - . ‘ll’lll l in .â€". l'lll"' :lm ‘e‘ - l'l' motive tluin lll‘tl. ol "'I‘illll' iron-. ' .-. ”I . "‘ . . ' t H ‘L‘ ‘ ,new. Sept” hufic: old lll sto'c. c.i.l. Bey, 'l‘hey cult leurn to line you. i i a '02:“; \vinter, stronger for red; white, (joinâ€"Steady for No. v l'or mixed. .‘Jo, 2 white, 903C. 2 yellow, cl-s llmisewives. if you will only leurn ,to love your servants und lllulu“ ithcir interests your interests. lhut‘ , , , _ . . ~()utt~'â€":~ll~lsgncr lor white; stiong tor llovo Would be returind to you in '1‘ , . , . , . ith us ind l)l( ssimrs ‘ \‘s (I \ll ”'0'; ”HM“: ‘\“' 2 “lute, .‘leljc; 30' 2 . U .' ‘. . .. -- '1 -. - . _ , ‘ .~. I lu.rlc_\‘â€"’.\ cw I'llt)li‘(‘,1 liver-N0. 1 on . . l ml 35". ltllls by the silver ml“ ‘ ‘ (‘unalt | cords of ilill'k'llUll- :which bound some of the southern lS‘JC bid on track. . . .t.raek. through billed. Stir. . .. \ . . .g. S . V ,11‘ ) . . 7‘ .p].intuis to thin blat \ la in 1 id ”Huh“ , tcnlly. yellow, 532v. .\o. 2 com. "Mic-:pi'ices are decidedly off. CHAS. W. RICHARDS, Publisher and Proprietor 7 [them into your life and make. theirl interests your interests, And by your loving them they will let you Prices. of Grain. Cattle. etc in Trade Centres. your servants may you reveal Toronto Aug 18 -â€"W‘licuU-Th0 gentle Christian life to umflket. is quiet with only a Mad your household. ' -..- ~â€" your consecration. in your family '41- White and red winter old quoted at; 74c; new at 70 to 71c, low rates to mills: No. 1 Nortihorn, 91§c Goldâ€" ei'i'uh; No. Cudcafic‘h; No. 2 hard, 8'blc grinding ll“ transit, lake anid rail; and N0. 1. ! Norttihern at. 87c. : Oatsâ€"The market is quiet, with ;fa.1‘r offerings. No. 2 white quoted at 300 high freigh‘ts, and No. 1 white at 32c east. Barleyâ€"Trude is quiet; No. 3 ex- tra quoted at 43c iidd‘dle Weights. land No. 3 at 400. t ‘RyerJl‘be ltlnil‘kl't. is quiet, with lexport value at. 48c middle heights ifor No. 2. I’ezuzâ€"Uh'ade dull, with No. 2 owhite quoted at 6'11: high freignts, and at. 630 east. Cornâ€"{Market is unchanged: No. 3 American yellow quoted at file on track, Toronto, and No. 3 mixed at l i (iftfic, 1‘cu'0iito. Canadian com 1 purely nmninal. l Floorâ€"txinoty per cent. patents l quoted 10â€"day at $2.83 middle ‘: Heights, in buyers’ Sucks for exâ€" 'port. Straight rollers of special : brands for domestic trade quoted at; l83.2.‘3 to $3.45 in bbls. Manitoba lllour silently: No. 1 patents, $4.20 to $4.30; first btikors', $3.90 to $4. : and strong bakors'. $3.80, Toronto. Millfeedâ€"Bran steady at $17 to $17.31), and shor’ts at $17 to $18 here. At. outside points bran is quoted at. $12, and shorts at $17. Manitoba bran, in sacks, $18 and shorts at $211 here. C(H,T X'I‘RY PRODUCE. Beansâ€"'l‘nde is very quiet, with prices nominal. Prime white are quoted at $1.75 a bushel. 'lll'ayâ€"’l‘he market is quiet, with de- mand slow. No. 1 old timothy is worth $1] on track, Toronto, and mediutni grades, $9 to $10. No. 1 new is nominal at. 39 here. . Shrineâ€"The market is quiet at $5.25 1.0 $5.50 per ton for car lots on track. . Hopsâ€"Trude dull. nominal at 17 to 20c. Potatoesâ€"I‘m offerings are fair, and prices are easier. Loads are quoted at Soc pur bushel, and small lots at. .33c per bushel. Poultryâ€"Jime- market is steady. Chickens, lift to 79c per pair; ducks, 70 to 90c per pair: turkeys,‘12 to 13!: per ‘lb. ‘ l t with prices 'I‘Ill“. l\.\l‘ll\' MARKETS. Batterâ€"Tile receipts of butter con- lllllll' good, and prices generally un- changed. The demand is chifly for litzest grades. We quote :â€"Clloico l-lb. rolls, l.'i to toe; selected dairy, tubs, uniform color, 1,1 to 15C; soc- midiiry grades, store packed, 12; to lilc; C‘l'eninery prints, 18 to 19¢; sol-ids. IT; to ltle. Eggsâ€"The market is quiet. We quoteâ€"Strictly new laid 1-1; to 15(: fresh (candied stock). 14c: seconds and checks. 10 to llc. Cheeseâ€"The market is higher. We quote :â€"1“inest, 105 to 10am HOG PRODUCTS. , Dressed hogs ilriii. (‘ured meals litre steady. with a. good denmnd. Martiniâ€"Long clear in good demand, with snigiply below requirmiten‘ts. “'5 quotezâ€"llncmi. long clear, 10 10 Mile. in ton and can» lo't‘s. Porkâ€" nit-as. .3119 to $20; do., short cut, , $21 . Smoked ineatsâ€"Hlams 1'3 to Lie; rolls. Il.’_.(‘: shoulders. IOQC: backs, 1.") to lilac: breakfmtt bacon, 14 to I tic. Lurkiâ€"Cllnrket is iinohanged. Tier ~ es. 93c: tubs. 92c: pails, 101'; com.- pound. 8 to “c. CATTLE MARKET. Toronto. Aug. IS.â€"'l‘here was a. .; . . . . . , ._ y . . , . ‘ ’ > . ‘ , . l L innot l‘ld“ “U h” goats, .\o. .3. .lSc in .vtoaic lime. flux-{mule good run oi cattle at the “Jill my child- : seed. $1.15 on fruyk pom; fwd bind, Wrstern Cattle Market 10-day. coin- prising 6-1 loads. A large proporâ€" tion of the cattle offering. however, were mixed lots of eastern stockers. ,witli butchers and a few exporters, ""ll°l““’ ‘ for which there was a very poor de- The quality was not at all satisfactory to wouldâ€"be buyers. There is a very good market. for good butchers” cattle. but there Were very few to be bad. There is :1 mar- ket for good export cutllo at the right prim-s. The crovers. howm'i-r. haw got to come down a little inoro illiun they are at present. willing to ldo. Prices are :it a lowm' level in uizinfl. I‘Vl'i'l‘l‘ \‘T ”‘qu \l .RKIurq :tlte llritish markets. and dealers say I. ... ., 'n .n 2‘. .‘ Aug. lS.â€"â€"l“lmli'.â€" 1 portion. they have got to come down in pro- So far its the larger ship- pers are concerned. there seems to be no difficulty as to vessel space, as they have bought up pretty well all (‘Ulv’llS Ul" Al"l“l'1(l'l‘l(lN. ‘61:“. No. 2 red, Sll to 320: N0. l‘thl-re is, so that the outsiders find ‘luut. little available. For the general run of export cattle now offering. They are 23c to 3.30 off lo-duy :is compared will) at week or so ago. One load sold at 34.8”. but most of the sales were from $4.63 to $4.70. Export. heavy $1 70 to 8-1 80 l l P F“â€" iif lier servants treat her in tlze Sulllcgllul those slaves return tl:.-ir Hills-i \lil’w-iukee “W lR.-â€"‘\\“hezrt:â€"i l'lxport. light. 4 SI) 4. GU NUTES FROM MANYWllll‘llth. :wuy. lie)“. love by at ”UN“ “hymhm? .Ii‘b'wlli rill”. ‘ .\'o.'l Northern. 95c: No. Billunfg‘ export. heavy. -\ r . â€".-.- European Russia has a less purl I)I'Sl-ll().\'I-I.S'l‘\' IS Coxvlvullnt’s, nusnumy and iiialtnynu '“oniun Ill l'lltl,‘\-()l,thr_‘.n' l}; *0 Wife; SON” 9.020% (‘M ..w ............. ... .m :3, ...) ‘ , . , . V ‘ _ _ south “ho, .iftii h.i .ni..b.1nd bud . bid “\.(,__].-ix.n, .\o 1 5.3,. liar-ill" ll,.,ht . .......... . J 00 0 .>0 C(‘llb m ““981 than the Lmlvdi Dishonesty IS contagious. bishopâ€"”mg” shot in the ci\il war. would t]‘\.”'~1,.i,..“ \‘o 1» “mi. .2..qu , ..jI-‘eeders, light. 900 I The l“rt-ncli domain in Africa com-l :sty IS an lillfilmiilllbmlll” hm“; lf'have stiff-veil to death had ilot tin-1Ln 55,...” (.l()1:11.â€"â€"'S:Ipt.. 3'ch ' ’; lbs.‘aiid upwards . 2; 25 3 35 t - ‘ - . . ' l’t.t0 Spud“ . “mil-’5‘ ct “ .“)l("1.s‘ti‘om.:~ lunbed negroes \vlin rnrked~ l) . l \l' A, r 1‘. w. .. 18:0ckpm_ 40010 500 :prises oneâ€"third of the surface ol thelfzun‘ily as the diphtheria germ often if, , 1 Ar 1 "Sl'tVt‘Srol‘ the “w” con- V uJut l'i‘ . ”my Ill-r ‘ "‘* “(Ebâ€"l n): a; n5 ,contincn-t. in the olden times used to destrovi (.H N d' ‘ ‘ . 3,.“ Llose :tâ€"do arrive.l\o. l‘bnrd, '843(';: " (m """ “ I 20 exhibit. “,0" children of one household. .tinued. on then min the \.i . to IV). 1 .\ort.l‘ern, 573C: 1...). 2 ymHP, do .NIU lbs. . l The Canadian first; all the prize in the Japanese iiitcl‘iiutionalf'l‘he sinful plague of dishonesty and exhibition at. Osaka. , untrutlifulness and unfaitl'fulness Chang, ‘1 Chinese general, has bccn I does not always enter a home by given a like position in the RUSsiunl the back door. It is sometimes army to command the. Chinese sold-l coinilfortably installed in the. boudoir ‘1 icrs lately enlisted by the Russians. ] long before it appears in the sets, 1 He has 4,000 men. ‘ vants’ quarters, and its first. nap in t Tourists in Egypt will soon bel a household is taken upon the parâ€" able to cross the Subaru desert in tor sofa and not by resting in u a. four mile an hour automobilct kitchen chair. The mistress. in specially constructed for travelfium suite of herself. is-un exen \lar to lover sandy wastes. The vehicle is,[ the domestic. \ -- 3: often when the [to accommodate forty lWhile the. speed seems slow, it is servant she is denouncing the inal- greater than that of camel trans- formed results of her own evil life. lportatlon. The housekeeper is the domestic’s passengers. housewife is finding fault. with her] ,lyou love your servants. you will take when least expected. ., 1.; | i zwork for her as “slaves of love." lern. 35%: Sept” g2“. Dec" 78,30 lThere was many a. Wounded Confeuerâ€"l Minneapolis, Minn” Anti. 18.â€" late soldier who Would have died had I “Ellen.t1â€"-So.;lt., 3-1; 10 82c; llec., 37% not. his body servant, who eusxlylw 874.14! on track: No. 1 hard, 952 lcould have escaped into the north-in, gage; x0, 1 Northern, 9.12. to tern lines. gladly and willingly and 95k; . ‘l Noi‘uuon, 92;} to 932m gprayerfully nursed him back to health No. 3 Northern, 82 to 87c. Flour land strength. There is many :1 Ser- Jil'S‘t patents, $4.60 'to $4.“0; se- tvant working to-day its a hire-ling in cond patents, S4 ")0 to $4.60: first .some home who if she was loved by 1 clam-S, $3.63 to ' 3.75; second, 82.60 .her mistress Would return a Wealth - to $2.70: bran in liulk, $12 to $112,: {of affection and devotion such as she I 2.5. ‘ . - ~ herself does not believe herself cup~ table of giving. The true interpretaâ€" ltion of love means simply this: Don’t get discouraged. Even to If the oyster. there comes an- opening j Butchers' cattle. l choice . I do medium do picked ..... 4 25 4 50 do bulls ...... 3 00 1 2s do rough 3 00 0 ("IO ,lLighl. stock bulls, ‘ cwt ......... .. 3 00 ,Milch cows 4'1 00 filings. best . ..... 6 :30 (it) light .. 6 2“ ISheep, l‘fpil'.", cwt I. 3 50 illucks ...... 2 50 3 00 ’Cuiis . ........ 2 27 2 50 Calves. each- ‘2 00_ . 00 Spring lambs ...:.,.... '4 00 ‘ 4 50 a. 1 hard quoted at 92c' ‘) ! . .. ‘e anV’C'...‘ .91.-

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy