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The Huron Expositor, 1893-07-21, Page 7JULY 21, 1893 THE HURON EXPO ITOR ant uelph wine ; • Kt revs sale at se instals Violins, 190:sheee DS. 'N Enema_ :would o om nkl as he Harr* ion and et Bahl 1r and roleman Pre con- dorth. r•ama....1.04 CD .491 NOSN1102 til i'ARI .1011. t notice e assortude, nse. The heti sarge and r. Reed- ectly op - he houee is h ed. radargf E-I- IVIT;'fai:ilgll oa rticle for a patterns SI. Ea' chested on All kinds of nengies kept be furnishing ia application. ed workman% ; T, neaforth. ON =moms Both the method and results when 3vrup of Figs is taken -' it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Towels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers andcures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro. duced, pleasing to the taste and ac• ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. P.yrup of Figs is for sale in 75e bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand. will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by tho CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CtIte SAY FRANCISCO, CAL. Letravnix. my. NEW YORK, N.Y 4:1 0 cf-1 ri (13 eCi 0 7-1 sa) rc5 0 BUILDERS' E R Ifore‘D fly RAWBERPv eioe CURE 5 4;r -ed. 4\ C °Leo ATC /A C LI CHOLERA- PlORBUS DIARRHOEA ,DYSE:NTERYr COYIFPLAINTS CHILDREN c)-vADULTS fix e c'rs 5EWARE F NJ FA rioN 5 " . 1: 0 CC 0 Lt. N STREET, CIRCULAR SAW, irresponsible a little being as the Potter's hands ever molded from' the clay. Katharine and Dr. Lynah stood in the sitting -room discussing the accident, with what it might have involved, in low, grave tones. As they dM sip, Katharine realized that a , foretaste of hertannbition had come to her. Dr, Lynah was consulting with her as with a brother surgeon, listening respectfully to her opinions, even inodifying his own onoe when they differed. She was attaining that whioh she had. most desiresl, and in the attainment found herself strangely dissatisfied, restlessly look- ing for something far different, which she felt slipping away from her more irretriev- ably each moment. "And now," said Dr. Lynah, earnestly, is but fair to tell you that I at last re- cognize the injustice ; have done to you. It is needless to add in *hat way." Katharine looked up inquiringly. "1 know of no injustice," she answered, quickly. "Nevertheless, I have been unjust. I have thought that you overrated your 'pow- ers and your talent. After to -night, I must acknowledge both as freely as you could wish. Dr. Saye himself could not have shown a finer grasp, a keener insight." "As I could wish," repeated Katharine, absently. There was admiration rasped,but almost en- thusiasm, in his tones, admiration, her ear, attuned to the old tenderness in his voice, knew that there was &subtle change. What she had ever found there before was lacking. By the loss she weighed its value, and, weigh- ing, found all else suddenly shrink. She thrust,sside the suggestion, but again it in- truded. A memory of Johnston's emotion as he bent over the violets, of Betty's changing face as her husband met her at the hospital gate, flashed vividly through her brain. She saw again the strong soul conquered by something stronger yet, the weak soul find- ing the support it needed even in the fear of death. What was shadow for herself, what sub- stance ? All former relative values seemed shifting bewilderingly. In the turmoil of her mind she longed unspeakably for some touchstone in which she might trust. Her own judg- ment was gone. The sharp struggle drew the color from her cheeks and filled her eyes with trouble. She stood ' with her hand resting on the table for support, her sough tive face raised as if listening, but Dr. Ly- nah's words of generous praise fell dully on her ear. "And now, after seeing with my own eyes, cen doubt no longer," he was saying. "1 must bow before an ability so beyond ques- tion, and with that my viewe must, of ne- cessity,lbe modified." He premed, and looking at her thought- fully, added, more slowly— "Alniost thou persuadest me." Katharine started violently, her wish ful- filled. Nature had granted the touchatone. A quick color surged up over her face and throat, sweeping away the scientist and leaving only the woman. She stretched out her hands with a gesture of appealing pro- test. "No," she cried passionately, "not at this price. You were right. For me, the two lives are impossible. He caught her hands in hie, bending to- wards her his eager, questioning face. "Do I understand you, Katharine? do you' understand yourself? There must be no mistake this time.' "There was none before. Then I cared more for my work than for anything on earth. But now—" Her voice dropped and her eyes fell. • "You were right in every way. It is not as before. I could not again forget." "At last, Katharine, at last !" He was lifting the hands he held, cover- ing them with kisses. He gatherecUthem to his breast and held them closely. His gaze fastened with searching tenderness on her lovely and beloved face, he could afford to doubt. "Be sure, dear love," he entreated ; " be very sure. Can this other repay -you for all that you will lose? Can you be content?" She raised her honest eyes to his. "How can I tell ?" she answered, simply. "1 only know now that 1 caunot live with- out it, cost what it may." Those soft, steady eyes, wise as Lilith's and innocent as Eve's,filled him with a kind of tender compunction. He bent over ber suddenly with an inarticulate protest, shel- tering her as from herself. But the words were never spoken. Her lifted face was too near his, and he forgot, and Katharine missed nothing. [THE END] News Notes. —Robert H. Ingersoll & Company, of New York, exhibitors of novelties at the World's Fair'have been ordered to remove their displayfrom the grounds because they were found to be selling goods for inimedi- ate delivery. —A letter that was rent to the post office department by the Poetal Department of Canada, with the information that it was brought to the Hudson Bay post at Pearl river by Esquimaux, who received it from the whalers, was forwarded to Postmaster Gentsch, Buffalo, Wednesday morning, last week, for delivery. It was addresser] to Mrs. Eliza Fay, 21st Front avenue, Buffalo. It was delivered upon payment of the pro- per postage, TWO KINDS OP WOMEN" t need Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion — those who want to be made etrong, and those who want to be made well. It builds up, invigor- ates, regulates, and CHM& It's for young girls just entering womanhood; for women who have reached the critical "change of life"; for women expect- ing to become mothers; for mothers who are nursing and exhausted; for every woman who Is run-down, delicate, or overworked. For all the disorders, diSeases, and weaknesses of women, "Favorite Pre- scription" is the only remedy so ,unfail- leg that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every ease, the money will be returned. words of commend came from the pretty jumper's Hp.. "Sugar !" "Pepper !' " Salt !" "Mustard !".he cried, and when she gasped Vinegar 1" the rope and jump- er looked like a blurred picture. Then with a spirited fillip of her head and a nimble jump she was out of the obarmed circlet—her fawn colored train gliding after her so quickly that the swift descending rope did not touch it, "There, girls," the animated young lady "that's real fun 1 I enjoyed that jumping more than all the dances I've been to tbis winter." Than readjusting her hat and peering around to see. if anybody chanced to be looking, she disappeared up the drive with her cheeks all aglow and her eyes sparkling from her exerciee.—Chicago Tribune. Put Babies in Bags. "-Do you ever put your babies to sleep In bags ?" asked an old nurse, as she tucked In a family of little ones for the night, "11 not, I will give you a point that you may sometime find useful. I had one time in my charge a very delicate infant. It seem- ed to have a little vitality and very poor circulation, and it was impoesible to keep the little thing warm. It was also very nervous and restless, and needed constant watching, else it would kiek itself out of all its wrappinge.I taxed my brain for a long time to think of some way to keep it thor- oughly protected, until finally I hit upon an idea. I bought a yard and a half of moderately thick felt, folded it over, leav- ing the folded portion for the foot of the bag, then ehaped out the top in a sort of nightgown fashion. I sewed strong tapes on the edges, put the little one into the bag and then drew up the strings. The felt came close to the throat, but not so close as to be at all annoying. A little cap of soft, thick wool was provided, and you would have been surprised at the child's improve- ment. I kept the little thing in the beg the greater part of the time for three months, night and day, then it came on very warm weather, and I gradually left open one tape after another until I could leave it off alto- gether, I used to say that child gained a pound a week, and I really think he did." White and Colored Blouses in Silk, Cashmere, Muslin, Lawn, Regatta, etc,, in better assortment than at any previous season—sure and perfect fit at HOFFMAN & 00.2s, Seaforth. WE DYE .M1 kinds of fabrics on our own prena- ises. We don't have to send them out of town. WE CLEAN laded and soiled clothing to look like new. Bring along your dresses and suits before the rush sets in. We always do a good job, and we do it All you is to Follow the Pointers On Market Street from the corner Main Street. J. W. SNELL, High etreet, Seaferth,neet door to T.Kidd' reeidenee CHEAP. have to do to get to our place More Fun than Dancing. A CHICAGO BELLE WHO JUMPED THE ROPE ON A PUBLIC STREET. They had been playing at the different corners on the way home and had just be- gun the fun at the point named, perhaps be- cause a half dozen bright-eyed _boys were playing " migs "directly across the drive in the roadway used by horeeback ridere. The marbles were cracking merrily and the rope was whirring rapidly through the air when a fashionable young lady stepped out of a carriage that had drawn up at the curb. id You may go home now, John," she said to the liveried coachman. "I'll walk the reet of the way." The young lady looked on for awhile at the girls, whose light feet rose and fell on the stone flagging as the rope cut musically through the air. Then her eyes wandered interrogatively over her spring calling gown. It was a beautiful affair of fawn colored henrietta cloth, betraying in the spreading skirt hints of coming crinoline. Next she looked up the white roadway toward Lin- coln Park and then down toward the pic- turesque stone tower of the North Chicago pumping station. No one in sight. Bellevue place deserted too. The window shades in General Torrance's and the other neighbor- ing residences were drawn. The tyoung lady smiled as she walked up to the school girls. The rope stopped swinging as the little ones looked up in astonishment. t "Yes, I want to jump," said the fashion-, able young lady. A peal of laughter greeted this requeet. It was granted with eagerness. The two largest -girls grasped the ends of the rope, stood near enough to each other to have it clear the apple green ostrich feather that tipped the would-be jumper", hat, and then the swiriging began. The fashioneble young lady gathered her train in her left hand. She nodded her head a bit in time with the rope. Then she leaped gracefully into the game. Light as a mountain gazelle she skipped, the rope whietling above her head, now etriking the sidewalk with quick, stinging.beats, Faster and faster the rope went around, faster and faster pattered the feet as the childish • of aelc• •c Oddities. —Bill Guthrie—" Say, Mister, what's the name of this yer town ?" Mr, Jackson Parke—" This is Chicago.,' Bill Guthrie— "Chicago yet? A man told me two days I was in Chicago, and I've been drivin' right along." Mr. Jackson Parke—" That's right."—Puck. —The devil is always willing to aid in putting up a flue or stovepipe.—Galveston News. —A touch of frost on a pretty girl's manner in iveness et both.—Cape C —It's a great deal easiea to secure an in- dorsement for a man's character than for hie note.—Pitteburg Dispatch. —Says an exchauge "With money come poor relatione." But poor relations never come with money.—Texas Siftings, —There is a law maxim that equity fol- lows the law, which may be 1 true, but she doesn't always overtake lt.—Lowell Courier. —The leader of the rioters at Monte- video was named Dr, Pantaloon, NO won- der it was such a kneesy job to bag him,— Chicago Mail. —There is a difference between sitting be- fore the fire and thinking about doing good, and going out in the cold and doing it.— Ram's Horn. —When a young man is writing a love letter he should keep constantly before hie mind how it would look in print.—Somer- ville Journal. —Repentance—" I wieh I hadn't rejected him." Why ?" "Because he didn't seem the least bit put out when I said nee."— New York Press. —The course of true love may never run smooth, but that fact doesn't prevent the lovers from striking a gate now and then.—Binghampton Leader. —"Charley's on a regular tear today," said one dry goods clerk to another. "You don't mean it 1" "Yes; he's lost his sciseors, you know."—Galveston News. —Pap's Ind ucement.—Teacher--" Why do you come to Sunday Sehool,my little man ?" Little Man—" Pep says he'd cut my ears off if I didn't."—New York Herald. —The Reeult.—Leary—"Still waiting for yout ship to come in eh ?" Weary—" Oh, they've come. Whole fleet of em. All hardships."—lndianapolis Journal. • —He—" I hope you're never jealous of me, dear ?" She—" jealous of you? Why, how could I be ?" And he is still wondering what she meant.—Sonora Democrat. —Weary of Well Doing.—North Side 'Mother—" Oscar, why can't you be a good boy ?" Wayward 4 -year-old—" Mamma, it makes me so tired."—Chicago Tribune. —Visitor—" Ah, what a splendid piano you have! Are you fond of music ?" Weary er—" I used to be before that no into the house."—Boston t. 'a awful, isn't she ?" " Dreadful." cranberry and in pairs the attract - d Item. cultivation of the unfruitful soil,: wh le the mother and daughters were Goon wted in household Lahore and in caring ftir th cows and poultry, and, in harvest time, in help- ing with the Dien in the fields, iTho as,the eldest son, was but seldom at home, as his education, and liter his career cif tut r and writer, took him to Edinburgh and to other cities. His holidays, however, were spent at Mainhill almost invariably. When Thomas Carlyle died, in 181, he left to Mrs, 'Henning property, snffici nt to render her independent for theiremain er of bar life. For three years after her hus- band's death, Mrs. Henning retain d her home, but finally relinquished it to eside with her daughter, Mrs. Leslie. Since 1881, therefore, Mre. HaDDID has made her home with her daughter an her daughter's husband, in their delightful farm at Drumquin, Ontario, Canada, wh oh in named after "Comely Bank," at Cr igin- puttook. She has her own apartment, and, In it sits, day in and day out, with her ooks and her thoughts. - The books which form ier ilibrar are many and valuable, and in most mules ave the added interest of being gifts fro her brother. Her collection of Cierlyle's pub fah - works 11 complete, and was given her vol- ume by e volume, as published, by Ce lyle himeelf. On the title page of eaoh i an autograph inscription, always breathing the affection which he bore and showed the sister from whom he was so widely sep- arated. "From her affectionate brother, T, Car- lyle," is the usual form of signature. Scraping an Acquaintance. There is an anecdote connected with Had- rian and the custom of bathing, from which is deprived the proverbial saylog of "scrap - Ing an acquaintance." Tbe Emperor, entering a bath, saw an old soldier scraping himself with a tile. He recognized the man as a farmer comrade— his memory on such points never failed him and pitying his condition, that he had noth- ing better than a tile for a flesh -brush, he ordered the veteran to be presented with a considerable sum of money, and a costly set of bathing garments. Thereupon all the old soldiers of the Im- perial army became as anxious to claim fel- lowship with the Emperor as the Kilpat- rick. of Great Britain and Ireland were proudly eager to establieh kinship with the late Empress of the French. As Hadrian entered the bath the day after that on which, he Ini,c1 rewarded his former comrade, he observed dozens of old soldiers scraping themselves with tiles. He understood the intent, but wittily evad- ed it. "Scrape one another, gentlemen," said he; "you will not scrape acquaintance with DielesCondilionPowders Fattens Horses and Cattle The Girl in the Lighthouse Tower. Little Pussy Wilkins sat at the foot of the stairs running up into the lighthouse tower. Pussy ! Thee -was not her name, but Eleanor. Her uncle Simon, • the light -keeper, called her his "pussy." Father and mother were dead, and uncle Simon takes care of her. But was he taking care of her! She sat at the foot of the stairway thinking it over. Too many times he had gone away in a boat, a mys- terious bottle his companion, and all alone had she stayed in the tower longer than she cared, the wild wind groaning and moaning about the lentern above, the l sea thundering upon the cliffs beyond the lighthouse. When the keeper returned there was a strange, restless light in his eyes, his speech was thick and his step unsteady. Poor Pussy ! She knew what it meant. But what could she do? She asked her- self this question over and over again. " I might talk to him," she said, think- ing away, her chin resting on her. hand "1 might talk to him, bus' he might get mad. That wouldn't do." Could she get others to talk to him? He might not like that. " If I talked to him—not to speak—but write on paper, he wouldn't like that," she reasoned. And yet something must be " He will lose his place," lihe said. " It done. will be all known. He will have to go from the tower." That was not the worst thing that could happen; but he might lose both soul and body, and that would be dreadful. "Something m,ust be done," she declared with energy. Poor little Pussy sitting at the foot of the stairway 1 How many have been forced to go down into Oe depths of a great sorrow, and stay there,all because drink is su'oh a terrible evil. Three_things she resolved to do--- " I never, Fever, will touch anything myself," she declared. Then, if she could not talk to her uncle she could talk to God. She would pray for uncle Simon, real hard, too," she said. "Then I'll be real kind to him," she re- solved, " no matter what he does. And here, I won't stay here moping, but Pll go up and get his supper ready andmake things pleaSant for him ?" So up fitairs ehe flew into the kitchen. She started up the fire. She made the tea- kettle sing its own cheerful tune, and the clock that had stopped she had started up again. How the clock and the tea ket- tle did nem to talk and sing to one an- other ! "It's real cheerful," she said. Then " she set the table," toasted some bread, made the tea, and placed Uncle Simon's big slippere on the stove -hearth. But there he is 1" she exclaimed. " I hear him down in the store room. I'll go to meet him and say sornething pleas- ant." She found him in the store -room. He was standing at a closet, and ' was pouring beer out of a, pitcher into a glees. He heard her comerieh,p g. Hany he said, " taate this ! 'twill cheer you up," He held out the glass, ' " No----1--thank you," she replied, softly. "Why, girl, a sip won't hur " No, I thank you." " Take it 1" he said, angrily held it to her lips. Bursting into tears she cried, " I—you —throw—me—overboard—I Went touch it," Then .he ran upstairs. " Why, what is the matter with the girl e" he said. For a wonder he set down his glass untouched. His confidence trou- bled him. He slowly toiled Upstairs, say- ing "1 must go after her . After I spoke to her kind of harsh," And he certainly had been very harsh to her. He halted at the top of the stairs and looked into the kitchen. He could not help saying, 4 4 How pleasant it looks 1" He had heard the hum of the kettle, the click of the clock, and the mild purr of the fire 1 in the stove. "And Pussy getting .upper? Yee she has been putting it on the table," he said to himself. His conscience troubled him all the more. But hark ! what did he catch? The sound of a pitiful little voice wailing down the stairway that let from a cham- ber to the kitchen. He went on tip -toe up the stairway. Then he Caught these worde— " 0 God—don't—let Uncle—Simon die a drunkard ?" "She's a -praying 1" Yee, Puny was talking tiol God. She could not talk to Uncle Simon ; so she went to her Heavenly Father. Three things could be declared of her; she had been kind to her uncle. She had refused the hurtful drink, she was doing one thing more—talk- ing to God. And what a mean, miterableiman on the stairs heard her prayers. Plumy's voice Househol piano ca • Transcri —" Sh " She flirts 'with everybody, except Mr. Meke.'" Yee; why doesn't she flirt with him ?" "He's her fiance, you know."— Colusa Sun. --• The last of the Carlyles. Mrs. Robert Henning, or Janet Carlyle, the only living member of the family in which Thomas Carlyle was 80D, is living in Ontario, Canada. She W88 born at Main - hill: Farm, near Lockerby, in the county of Dumfries, Southern Scotland, on the nine- teenth of July, 1812, writes Louise Marks- cheffel in a striking article on "The last of the Carlyles," in the May Ladies' Home Joirnal. The house, at the time of it. oc. cupaucy by the Carlyle family, was a low, one -storey, whitewashed cottage, having a few poor outbuildings attached, and stand- ing a few hundred yards back from the road which passed by it. This cottage consisted of three rooms—a kitchen, one small bed- room, and one larger one connected to the house by & passage. The door opened upon a square farmyard, aroiind which were the outhouses. No foliage' save the stunted growth of thorn, couldlive in this bleak, windy spot, and its drearinees was only re- lieved by the beautiful view front, the house of wooded hill and shining river. Here lived for many years James Carlyle (of whom Thomas wrote: "He was the rernarkablest meal ever knew") and his wife Margret, with their large family of children ; and here, as has been said, was born Janet, or Jennie, the youngest of this family and, the subject of this sketch. Through the long year the father with his sons worked at the a a. ala `tt'alt`se- 'las to SPE44. CIAL N• A APPOINTMENT There'sNothing Like NI I. Ii% 1 1 SO AP IT DOES AWAY IWITI4 B OILINC HARD RUBBMC B ACKACHES1 SORE HANDS LET ANOTH.ER ull :Tr GO SY WITHOUT TRYING Solight REFUSE CHEAP IMITATIONS 'THIS IS JULY. touched him profoundly. When he was a boy, he had a little sister whorie voice wits very much like that of Pussy. She had been dead a long time, but, hark ! A little voice like hers was preying, "Don't let Uncle Simon die a drunkard 1" Then he knelt down himself and cried out with tears" God help me now 1 God have mercy on me !" Pussy heard his prayer, came running down emir!, knelt beside him evith an arm around his neck, and said " Arnett Amen 1" The answer came as it always does. Uncle Simon was a different men from that day, and often thanked God for the loving prayers of his little niece. Dear boys and girls as I read this little story to -day, it reminded me of two lines of a poem learned many years ago: ‘• If we only are really in earnest, There's a wonderful power in prayer." If we want to stretch out a helpiog hand to any one in danger from drink, let us tell God about it first, and ask Him to help us. SISTER BELLE, 347 MacLaren Street, Ottawa. Tongue -Twisters. shorter ones quickly half a dozen times in succession. t . Strict ks ix sickly silky snakes. Six thick thistle sticke. Flesh of freshly frie4 flying fish. The sea ceaseth, and it suffioeth us. High roller, low roller, lower roller. A box of mixed bisciiits, a mixed biScuit- strong Stephen Stringer spared Read the following aloud, repeating the sli• Swan swam over the sea ; swim swim; swan swam back again, well swatni Ie a shame, Sam; these are the Sam. 'Tie all a sham, Sam, and a sh is a sham so, Sam. A glowing gleam growing green. The bleak breeze blighteth the broom blossoms. Susan shines shoes and , socks ; and shoes shine Susan. She ceaseth shoes aud socks, for shoes arid socks Susan. Robert Rowley rolled a roiind roll e. round roll Robert RowleY rolled where rolled the round roll Robert rolled round? Oliver Oglethorp ogled anw1 and Did Oliver Oglethorp ogle &Mewl and If Oliver Oglethorp ogled en owl and where are the owl and oyster Olive thorp ogled. Hobbs meets Suobbs and Nobbs bobs to Snobbs and Nobbs; Hobbs n Snobbs and robs Nobb's fob. "T says Nobbs, " the worse for Hobb's and Snobbs Bobs. Sammy Shoesmith ease a hriekin ster. Did Sammy Shoesmith see a sl songster? If Sammy Shoesmith shrieking songster, where's the s songster Sammy Shoesmith saw? I went into the garden, to gat blades, and there I saw twe sweet babes, "Ah, babes, is that you braiding of blades, babos ? If you b blades at all, babes, braid broad babes, or braid no blades at all, bab you." He almost English Nomenclatur It is well for every one crossiug t to know beforehand the differences the use of certain words in Engl America, writes the Rev. T. De SA, mage. The American says " dep Englishman says "station. The Ewan Wunl same, me it right socks hining shock The very LIGHTEST ST.TAIMRR SUITS are in order. We have some BEAUTIFUL THINGS in this _line. To see them is to wish to possess. Call in and have a look at them Before They Are All Gone. We have, too, all the other requisites for Gentlemen's Summer wear. .When you want anything in the line of GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, and want it GOOD, yet MODERATE IN PRICE, be sure you will be satisfied by a visit to BRIGHTS'. Don't forget our main line, SUITS OF ALL KINDS made in the very best style, both as to workmanship and material, yet at PRICES ASTONISHINGLY LOW. BRIGHT BROS., SE AFORT H. ound ; ound ; owley oyster. oyster? oyster, Ogle• Hobbs be with at is," jobe," song- riekiug sa,w a riekin g 1,113 BEATTIE BROTHERS: ••••• I 1••••••=111..,.....0 Prosperity has greatly increased their vast variety of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, Their large and commodious new premises enabling them to give their OHS- tomers more marked attention. They have also lowered prices in accordance - with their prosperity here, and for those reasons it pays the public generally to do business with er some pretty babes, aid any bladee, BEATTIE BROS., SEAFORTH. e ocean etween nd and itt Tel - t," the merican says " ticket office," the Englishman says booking office." The American say gave," the Englishman says " lugga American says "1 guess," the En says "1 fancy," The America "crackers," the Englishman says " The American says " checkere." the man says "draughts."The Ameri an says "yeast," the Englishman says berm." The Americari calls the close of he meal "dessert," the Englishman calls it sweets." The American says "sexton,"the man says "doorkeeper. The Amer the word " clever " to describe, and kindness, the Eoglishm in uses " clever " to describe sharpness an But it is not until you get into W you feel yourself perfectly helpleee. there was a land of unpronounceable names, surely Wales is the foremost. - e. The The Hellman says iscuit." English - English - Lean uses • eniality he word talent. ales that If ever PROF. DORENWEND, Of Toronto, will be in s_A_PC) AT THE QUEEN'S HOTEL, ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 26th1 With new styles of Ladies' and Gents' Hair Goods covers in Wigs, Toupees, Bangs, Switches, Waves, Sec. Everything beautiful, latest patterns and lowest pricee. His Ladies' Wigs are grand, his Bangs delightful, and Switches lovely. Hie Gents' Toupees, for whole or partial baldness, should be seen by all bald-headed gentlemen. Over 10,000 of them have been mauufactured and fitted by him, giving the greatest comfort and satisfaction. Some of the best men in Canada and the United States are wearing them. Why not you? Ledies and gentlemen, be on hand and see for yourself at the Queen s Hotel, on Wednesday, July 26th. TUE Best Spring Medicide now before the public is, without exception, Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure. It is put up in a concentrated form., and con- sequently the unpleasantness of taking large doses is thereby avoided, the dose being one teaspoonful in a wine glassful of water. The Medicine Co. is repre- sented in this town by our popular druggist, Mr. I. V. Fear, from whom full particulars can be obtained. Have you Headache? Headache, which is usually a symptom of stomach trouble, constipation or liver complaint can be en- tirely cured by B. B. B. (Burdock Blood Bitten) be- cause this medicine acts upon and regulates the stomach, liver, bowels and blood. -40- • Dr. Low's Low's Worm Syrup removes worms of all kinds in children or adults. Children cry for it. Another Record Made. For nearly forty years Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry has been the leading and sureet cure for cholera, colic, diarrhoea, dysentery and all summer complaints. It is a record to be proud of. a•-•elee Victoria Carbolic Salve cures Cuts, Burns, Sores, Bruises, Wounds, Chapped Hands and Cold Soree. Price 26c. —0.-111•1110.— A Child Saved. Air Y little bey wae very bad with diarrhoea, he was sayr_a_ very delicate and got so low we had no hope of his life, but a lady friend recommended Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry, and although he could only bear a few drops at a time he got well. It saved my child. 'MM. WM. STEWART, Caumbellville, Ontario. 416 • • Harsh Coughs, Heavy °oldie Hoarseness, Asthma and Bronchitis cured by Dr. Wood 'e Norway Pine Syrup. The best in the world. — -- Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kenip's Balsam stops the cough at once. Tourists. Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs at it acts most pleasant y and ef- fectually on the kidneys, liver a d bowels, preventing fevers, headaches elm' other forms of sickness. For sale in 75c bottles by all leading druggists. 1' NERVE BEANS NERVE BEANS e a new dila covery that cure the worst cases of ; Nervous Debility, Vigorand Failing Manhood ; restores the weakness of body o mind caused by over -work, or the errors or ex- cesses of youth. This Remedy ab- solutely cures the moat obstinate cases !when all other TILIA.TWIENTS have failed even to relieve) Sold by slaw. gate at $1 per package, or six for10_,_, or Sent by mail on recelpt f rice by addxemeing TM" JAMS MEDICINE 00., TOIVEGO, Ont. Write for pamp/al . Sold in-- ele• GENTLEMEN,—I was thoroughly curd of indiges- tion by using only three bottles of R. .B., and truth- fully recommend it to all suffering From the same malady. Mits. DAVID Winnip4g, Manitoba. —Englieh Spavin Liniment remove or calloused Lumps and Blemish Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. most wonderful Blemish Cure ever k ed by Lumeden & Wilson. all hard, soft s from horses, Bone, Sweeney, hrost, Coughs, Warranted the own. Warrant - Local Option. THIS term should be applied to the choice every intelligent person has between Burdock Blood Bitters, the natural and certain remedy for dyepep. eia, biliousness, constipation, headache, and bad blood, and the various imitations offered by unscrup- ulous parties as being "just as good." There is nothing else as good as B.B.B. It is an honest med- icine. How to get a" Sunlight" Picture. Send 26 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWornan Look Old Sooner than a Man " ) to LEVER BROS., Ltd., 43 Seott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertieing, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your addreee carefully. Rebecca, Wilkinson of Brownsvalley, Indiana, says "1 hadbeen in a distreseed condition for three yeara from Nervousnees, Weakneas of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my healtn was gone. I had been dootoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine,which did me more good than any $60 worth of doctoring I ever did in rey life. I would advise every weakly person to Use this valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, Druggiste, Seaforth. -40 • 0. A Woramitem, new combination is R. Stark'e Head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, nice to take ; perfectly harmless. Mrs Wills, Chief of Police, Woodstock, says: a A num cure every time." Aid. Farmer, Barrister, Hsmilton, says "1 experienced almost immediate relief from their we, for sick headaches." Mr. Mercer, contractor, Hamilton, says: I consider them a very valuable remedy, and far surpassing many others I have tried." Mrs. Gaston, Hamilton, says "8 have derived great ben- efit from them, having been a long time a sufferer from headache, biliousuess and neuralgia." Mrs. Crist, Hamilton, says: "No medicine or doctors did my daughter any good until we ueed Stark's Head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders; they effected a complete cure. Mrs. Keats, Hamilton, says : " Your powders have been' tha grettest bleseing to me." . Price, 25 cents a box. Sold by all medicine dealers. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a. Child, she cried for Caetoria. When she became Mise, else clung to Castoriaa When she had Children, she gave them Cu torin —Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu man or animals, cured in 30 minutee by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson. It Saved His Life. GENTLEMEN—I can recommend Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Stawberry, for it saved my life when I was about six months old. We have used it in pur family ever since, and it never fails to cure all summer complaints. I air now fourteen years of age. FRANCIS WALSH, Dalkeith, Ontario. -- Milburn's Beef, iron and Wine is recommended by Physicians as the best. —seasai— — ----- How Curbed Horses can ISe Made Valuable. Many valuable horses are rejected by buyers, be- cause of a curb which can easily be mired. The curb is the result of a strain and can be removed by using Dick's Blister, according to the directions on each package. estaa4e-- RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.— South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 76 emnbl. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seat orth. A Traveller's Tale. Orraws., July 17.—W. F. Sparharn, of 96 Nepean Street, a traveller for the well-known house of Rus- sel, Gardiner & Russel, tells an interesting story about the cure of a kidney trouble that has afflicted him for the past nine months. Ever since attacked, Mr. Sparbam tried physicians' prescriptions and other medicines, but none had any effect. He con- stantly suffered pain, which flintily became so in- tense that he could not sleep. Death seemed the only possible deliverance from his suffering. He got a box of Dodd's kidney pills from Henry Watters, a druggist here, and that one box effected a perfect cure. Mr. Sparham is to -day the happiest man in the Ottawa valley, and he has many Wends -.ho re- joice with him. Lane's Medicine Moves the Bowels Es,ch Day. In order to be healthy alio Is necessary. 1LEKONE . : Application painless and easy. Relief immediate. This preparation fills a great and longfelt want among those who suffer from piles. It is a remedy of the highest merit, effective and reliable, and has more than met the anticipations of those physicians who have used it in their practice, PILEKONE IS A POSITIVE CURE when other treatments fail to re- eve. Testimonials furnished. Price $1, For sale by druggists, or by mail on receipt of price. W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Cheiniet,484 Dun - des street London. Ont. 1286-52 TO THE RUPTURED. e Those of our reader's who suffer with Hernia should keep in mind the visit of the Rupture Specialist to Seafotth, Queen's Hotel. Tuesday, July 26th. and balance of the week, where he wilt give careful at- tention to all those who call upon him. Physicians specially invited to call, in the interest of their patients. Examination and adVice free. The follow- - mg letter is strong testimony and speak e for 'teen ; To J. Y. Egan, "Hernia Specialist," 266 West Queen street, Toronto, Ontario; MY DEAR SIR,—I have been ruptured about thirty- five years. My sufferings during that time have been intense, and can only be appreciated by thole similar. ly conditioned. My business as carpenter and joiner (as all know) demands considerable MUIDCUIST extr• titan. Frequently have I been compelled to /mit work, although at the same time wearing trusses made by the most prominent triflers. I oould oot stand erect and often had to lie down to relieve my sufferings, All the trusses I have worn leave been utter failuree. It has been one lor.g round of misery and mental anxiety, loos of time and physicattorture. About six months ago, thank God, I heard of your great succ,ess in the treatment of Rupture Caller - The appliance you adjusted gave me, I can well re- member, a feeling of aupport never before experi- enced by me, and has so continued t* the present day. I am now comparatively a new man. Previons to this I could not stoop to tie my 'Moe, no mattsg what truss I had on, if I got all of Toronto, withims, my rupture coming out. To add to the difficulty, I s have suffered with a violent cough for years; but in the face of all this your grand appliance has held inc secure all the time while doing the hardest work. Only two days ago I carried a bundle of green shingles up on & two storey building-4nd not a "budge." I never could or dare attempt such a thing before without dangerof my life, To crown all, I have worn and continue to wear your appli- ance with comfort. For all of which I feel deeply ro- debted to your skilful treatment. I am, Sir, very truly yours,DONALD McKINNA. 136 Terauley street, Toronto. 1335