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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-09-29, Page 6VETERINARY JOBIN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of i)ntario Veterinary College. All diseases of Domestic animals treated. Calix p omptly attended to and charges moderate. Veteriiary Dentstry a specialty. Office and residence on O erioh street, ore door East of Dr, Scott's office, S atorth. 1112.6! LEGAL JAMES L. !LL©RAN Barrister, Solicitor, Cooveyancor and Notary Public. Money to loan. !Hoe over Pickard' Store, formerly Meohanioe' InstIttre, Main Street, S atorth. 1528 M. BEST, Barrister, Solioitor, Conve Notary Public. OHI es up stairs, over Paper's bookstore, Blain Street, Seaforth, Out ancer, C. W. rio. 1827 DiG. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, . Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Gc Ontario. Office -Hamilton street, opposite C gOtel. Holt k lerloh, dborno 1462 IDS. HAYS, Banister, II Hotter, Oonveyanosr and Notary Public. Solicitor for the r ... nion Sank. Offioe-CardDo's blook, Main Sheet, 8 . . dia. Taney to loan. _ 1236 Llt. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor No , &o. OIDoe-Rooms, ave doors north of ..sr• 1, ground floor, nen door to 0. L. " apse s vestry store, Main street, Seaforth. G . erioh sato-Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1216 SCOTT & McKENZIE, Barristers, Solicit° Clinton and Bay9eld Clinton Office, block, Isaac street. Bayfield Offioe, open Thursday, Main street, first door west of pas Money to loan. James Soott & E. H. MoKen etc., Elliott every office. e. 1598 crARROW & PROUDTOOT, Barristers, So oilers. &o., Goderioh, Ontario. J. i. GaasOw,' 0.; t. Pnooiroor. 586 �IMcRON, HOLT & HOLMES, Barrister j lioltoru In Chanoery, ac.,Goderi'oh, On% Oswego, Q. 0., Pamir Row, Doassy H So - Hi. 0. of Ileitor *Can Farm treat 1 HOLHESTED, sumeseor to the late fl r , McCaughey & HolmeeIed, Barrister, Conveyancer, and Motility Solicitor' for adlanBank of Commerce. Money to lend. for sale. Offioe in Soott's Block, Main Seaforth.. DENTISTRY. DB. BELDEN, Dental Surgeon ; Crown and Bridge ` Work ane; all kinds of lentil Work performed with care. Office over Johnson's hardware store, Seaforth, Oatario. 1850 . F. A. SELLERY, Dtintist, graduate of the Royal College of Dent Surgeons, Toronto, also P1L or graduate of Departm nt of Dentistry, Toronto University. Office in the Petty block, Bonsai!. Will visit Zurioh every Mo day, commencing Mon- day, June 1st. 1587 • RAGNEW, Dentist, Clin .. the second Thursday on, Will visit Zurich on 1 each month. 1682 R. R. R. ROSS, Dent Tweddle), graduate of Surgeons of Ontario; first Toronto Univers ty ; crown gold work in all its forma methods for painless filling at (suoceeeor to F. W. Royal College of Dental .lass honor graduate of and bridge work, also All the most modern nd painless extraction of teeth. All operations carefully performed. Juice : Tweddle'a old stand, over Di 1'e grocery, Seaforth. 1640 MEDICAL, Dr. John McGinnis, Hon. Graduate London Western University, m et Ontario College of Physicians and Su Office and Residenoe-Formerly occupied by M Pickard, Victoria Street, next to tho Catholic e . INight calls attended promptly. 145 mbar eone. . Wm. urch x12 duate Gra- ge of On - 1850 AW. HOTEIAM, M. D., C. hr., Honor Cr• and Fellow Trinity Medical college duate of Trinity University, Member of Coll Physicians and Surgeous of Ontario, Conran tzrio. Office formerly occupied by Dr.Cooper. "[R. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. Viotoria, M. C. P. S., Ontario, suooeeeor Mohr office lately occupied by Dr. Ellett, eld,Ontario. r. M., o Dr. ruoe- A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., tallow of the ti liege :of Phyetolans and Surgeons, Bin income r to Dr. Maokid. OMoe lately °o :Dr. j Madrid, Msta. Street. Seaforth. R . -Corner of Viotoria Square. in house lately o • by L. E. Danoey. yal AD. spied denoe upied 127 DR. F. J. BURROWS, .ate resident Physician and Surgeon, TOron • • Gen- eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity Univ relty, member of the College of Phyeiolane and Su sons of Ontario. Coroner for the County of uron. .Df6oe and Residence-Ooderich Street, East .f the afethodiet Church. Telephone 46. 386 DRS. SCOTT & MacKA PHYSICIANS _AND SURGEONS, Ooderloh street, opposite Methodist ohuroh,Se: orth J. G. SCOTT, graduate Viotoria and Ann Arbo and member Ontario College of Physician, and Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. e. MeoKAY, honor graduate Trinity Unlve sty, gold medalist Trinity Medical College. -Member College of Phyriclens and Surgeons, Ontario. 148a DR. PHILLIPS, of Toronto, has opened an c lately occupied by Dr. Campbell, where treats consumption and all diseases of the air agea by inhalation of medicated vapors, the oily tional method of reaching the lunge, destroying microbes and eradicating the disease. The Dr just returned from I[otSprings, Arkansas, whet epent the winter study ing the method there of t ing all diseases of the urinary organs, and all eases of long &tending. Skits diseases and di=_eas women ourod in a short time. Electricity use rheumatism, !nervous debility, ate. 1838 AUCTIONEERS. ,mace he )ae8- ra the has e he eat- die - s of &fin WNI. NrOLOY, ,notioneerfor the 0ounttee of Huron and Pe th, ,.nd Agent ab Iensall for the ltjseey-Harris H nu- so5nr ng Company. Sales proneppbly attended to, *barges moderate and satinfaetion guaranteed. Orders by mall addressed to Hensall Poet Oliioe, or Stift at his residence, Lot 2, Conoeselon 11, Tuck. srsmtth, will receive prompt attention. 129841 LUMBER SHINGLE Being always in communication with the lumber dealers, the undersigned is in a position to supply Lumber, Shingles, Cedar Posts, etc., at the very lowest priced, either by the car load or otherwise. Yards -in the rear of the Queen's Hotel, Seaforth P. KEATING, Seaforth, 1627tt TO THE PUBLIC. Having a compIite line of Builders' Hardwar Stoves, T rnwar Dairy Supplies, ETC., ETO. Prices Right. We ask a share of your patronage. • S. 1 ULLETT & CO. SEAPORTS. f IN HOWARD COUNTY: The elder of the two men arose from his seat with a motion that indicated extreme anger, and approaching the window tapped nervously upon the pane. His companion, his hands clasped upon his knee, turned half away from the fire that burned in the grate, and watched him anxiously. - " You are determined upon this marriage ?" The younger man answered by a shrug of the shoulders. " You do not appreciate the changes you throw . away," continued the first speaker. " With the blindness of youth you will sacrifice all the future for the gratification of, a momentary passion. Love !"--and the word was uttered with scornful empha- sis— " what is the love a man reared as you have been, could feel for this woman of the backwoods ?" The younger man was silent. " It was well for you to come West with a view of making your own way in life,1' the elder went on. " It was the natural consequenceof your jealousy of me, your quarrel with father, and your own sensitive -and ill balanced character. I do not object the independence which prompted the action, but you have failed. Our father i old ; he desires you to return. It will b well for you to heed his wishes." " And yours ?" " And mine, for I am your elder brother, We are bitterly grieved that your sympa- thies have gone to our enemies in this fearful struggle, but if you will return to your home we will forgive you. The war is nearly ended, and I shall go to New York immedi- ately upon my discharge. You will do well to accompany me. Should .you persist in your determination to remain here and con- tract this marriage, not one penny of the Crawford money will be yours.' "I do not doubt your influence with our father," replied the young man bitterly. '1He will give you my inheritance because you will tell him that I am rebellious and ungrateful. You were always his favorite." " You do him an injustice, as you well know," was the reply. " It is you whom he has loved ; therefore his disappointment to find in you a traitor to your country." " I ern no traitor' !" exclaimed his brother hotly. " Who is this woman ?" " She is the daughter of a physician, a man of character and .guiding. He live' in Howard, about seven miles_ beyond the. river. .Lizette is a good girl, one of whom any man might be proud. I love her, and that suffices." "Her father is a rebel ?" " He has taken no part in this contest ; he is old ; but his sympathies are with the South, and he had a son with Shelby. It is true," he continued, " that I have established no•practice here, but the war has unsettled. everything, and my chance has been scarcely a fair one. I shall succeed,' when the country is at peace, or shall at least be content. What matters it to you where I'; cast my lot ?" - " I speak for our father," was the cold re-, ply. " It is bad enough that you should consort with the eriemies of your country, but this marriage will separate you forever froth your family. The girl should not in- sist on it if she loves you. I will make a last effort to save 'you—I will see these .people." " You will see Lizette—when ?" . Today—at once." - " You cannot. Your furthest outpost is at the ferry landing across the river, and the roads throughout Howard are full of guerrillas." His brother turned upon him, his bronzed face again flushed with anger. . "This is your unalterable resolve ?" "'Yes." " You will persist in a marriage with this backwoods girl, whose brother is in arms against his country, and whose father gives aid and comfort to the rebels ?" " Her brother is dead," said the young man softly. "Notwithstanding the fact that you lose the certainty of wealth, and forever alienate your own people ?" " So be it." " Then—farewell." Colonel Crawford strode angrily to the door, and paused half irresolutely, as though for a last word, on the threshold. His brother was silent; he had turned again. to the fire, anrd, with clasped hands upon Ihis knee, was gazing thoughtfully into the embers, 1 The Union officer gave emphasis to his parting by a violent closing of the floor, and, passing through the hallway of the hotel, descended the steps of the terrace to the street. ' The broad Missouri, scarce a dis- tance of two hundred yards from where he stood, was full of floating ice, and the wind blew chill and frosty. Pulling his heavy coat about his shoulders, he walked rapidly down the street, toward the ferry. A group of soldiers greeted him respect -- fully as he,went on board the boat, and the captain, just entering the wheel house, stopped to hail him cheerily. Their greet- ings were.scarcely noticed.. Taking a posi- tion near the bow, - he gazed, moody and silent, upon the ice tossed upon the turbid current, until the : heavy jar as the boat touched the wharf apprised him that the passage of the river was accomplished. A sergeant came from the little cluster of buildings upon` the Howard shore, and, when the ropes were made fast, stepped on board. Colonel Crawford accosted him., " Who is in command of the picket, Jen- nings?" " Lieutenant Foster, sir." - " Where is it?" The sergeant swung about and pointed to a spot where the road wound away from the white buildings to a slight eminence, and then lost itself in th'e woods beyond. "Behind the bluff sir," he said. `• There's another a half mile below." ' Nodding his thanks, the officer passed up T6sied and Tried 1 For25 Y ears JVould you feel perfectly safe to put all yor money in a new bank ? '=OIie you have, just heard of? But how about an old sr bank ? One that has done r business for over a quarter i'of a century ? One that has ga1' ays . kept its promises? One that never failed ; never misled you in any way ? You could trust such a ba 1k, couldn't you? SCOTT'S EMULSION pi COD-LIVER OSI, WI+H HYPOPHOS RITES is just like such a bank. It has never isappointed you, never will. It has never deceived you, never will. Look out that someone does not try to snake you invest your health in a new tonic, some new medicine you know nothing of soc. and Vale; all druggists. OP SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Toronto. THE HURON EXPOSITOR §EPTEMBER 429-4 1899 WORKING WOPIBN. Women are -women after all. Mistress and maid are alike in physical make-up. Both are women. Both are subject to the ills and ailments peculiar to their sex. But the serv- ant seldom gets a n y . considera- tion. She is ex- pected to do her work even if her head does throb and -a dreary, dragging, bear-. ing-down feeling makes her wish that each step might be her last. Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion is made for maid as well as mistress. It makes weak women strong and sick women well, no matter what theirstationin life. It gives the poor working woman an equal chance with her richer sister and at exactly the same price. _ The servant who - uses " Favorite Pre- scription " at a moderate price per bottle is much more likely to get well than her mistress who calls m an expensive, local physician. If she will write plainly to Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y., her case will have the attention of a physician who has cured more women than any one hundred other doctors and who has a rec- ord of over thirty years' successful prac- tice. letter will be considered strict- ly confidential, will be promptly answered in a plain envelope, so that prying eyes of others may not get even a hint, and she will have the benefit of the very best medical skill without a cent of charge for it. Thousands of women have written and been cured. And by this method they have avoided the " ex- aminations " and " local treatment " so invariably insisted upon by local practitioners and so abhorrent to every modest woman. the inoline from the boat, aed walked brisk- ly in the direction indicated. Rounding the promontory, he came upon a group of sol- diers clustered about a fire built beside the roadway. The lieutenant in charge came to meet him. ",Why, how are you. Colonel Crawford was his greeting. " What brings you over here ?" " Good afternoon, Foster," was the reply. the conventional question ignored. " Can I have your horse for a few hours ?" " My horse ?" was the surprised reply. " For a few days, if you desire. Will you " Only for a short ride. I will return him—in the morning, at latest." " Better take the picket, too," suggested the lieutenant, with a smile. " I should feel surer that you would get back." " I have no order for even your horse " answered the colonel, " but I fancy you will scarcel, peed him. It is but a step to the The lieutenant etared at him in silence, for an instant. " Take him by all means, colonel," he said, and turning to where the horses were tied at a worm fence, he eelected his own from among them. " You will find the pis- tols in the holsters," he added, as he led the animal into the road. " They may prove a valuable addition to those in your belt." " Tbank you ;" and Colonel Crawford threw himself into the saddle. " If yea are delayed until (titer nighefall, I need hardly suggest that you should ap- proach the pickets with caution, I shall not be on duty—do you know the word ?" The colonel leaned over in the saddle, and clasping the hand of hia companion for an instant, shook the bridle and rode rapidly away. The lieutenant stepped back among the group of soldiers. " Who is he, lieutenant ?" aekerl one. " Colonel Crawford, ()fa New York regi- ment. He has been on deteched service in St. Louis, and came up recently to visit his brother, a civilian doceor at Boonville," " It's 'a risky ride out yonder," slid the soldier, with a shake of his head. "I would not insure your horse." " No, nor I the colonel's life," muttered the lieutenant. ' " He saw some service in this country in the -eerly part of the war— was with Zagonyi at Springfield, I under- stand. They say he's a brave fellow. I hope he will get back." Lizette Haynes left the house, and stepped alowly,down the path that led to the spring at the foot of the hill. The bueket was swinging idly in her hand, and she was singing sofely as she walked, her thoughts far away from the scene surrounding her. The moon, a broad golden basin in ehe sky, was mingling ies light with that of the de- cliaining day, and its bright shafts -gleamed through the trees and made long she.dowe dn the frosty ground. A pretty picture she made, with her bright, healthful face, and her lithe, active form clad in its close fitting dress of gray. A negro usually Iperformed this errand, but to -night slae had need of the exercise and the air, for her duties had kept her busy about Mee house during the day. Passing beyond the gate, she stepped into the road, when the footfall of a horse ar- rested her, and almott immediately a stran- ger drew rein at; her side. Noting his uni- form, she cast a leek almost of terror at him as he dismounted from his steed. He lifted his hat with an air of soldierly courtesy; and accosted her : . " Can you direct me to the home of Dr. He regarded her long and closely, his steadfast gaze causing her cheelis to flush in the mingled light. " Only for the purpose of requesting shelter. I am told that his house is always open to the belated traveller. " Come," she said, turning quickly. " You have not yet done your errand. I will wait for you—Or better, I will do it for you." He took the bucket from her unresisting hand, and noting with a smile her anxious glance again turned up the road, 'stepped across to the spring; leaving his horse stand- ing unhitched at the fence. Filling the' bucket, he returned to her side, and leading his horse passed with her theough the gate toward the house. Lizette paused at the doorway. " Adani !" she called softly. A negro came from the rear of the dwel- ling, starting with rolling eyes as he ob- served her guest, " Take the gentleman's horse," she said, " In the stiable ?" asked the negro. " No; tie him in the hollow behind ;the crib, where he will not be seen. Loosen the irth a little, but leave him saddled. You may place the bucket, there," she added, to her companion, who watched her with a hell amused smile, indicating a place oPon the stoop. " Adam will' take it in when we return. Meantime you had better come with us, for it will be well for you to know where your horse can be found without de- lay. These are perilous times." " You bave experienced their dangers, I see," was his reply, as he followed her. She did not answer. They had come to a narrow ravine, its banks lined with thick shrubs, through which .re path descended. The negro led the hers down the declivi " You will find hit there," she ea pointing with her finger, and he observed in the moonlight how whiee and shapely was her hand. " There is a' bridle path leading through the meadow and reaching the main road a half -mile beyond, My brother once Colonel Crawford could not fail to note the sadness in her voice. Turning, they re- traced their steps to the house, and he fol- lowed her through a wide hall into a large room, where a fire of logs was burning. An air Of 'cleanliness and comfort, at once invit- ing and suggestive of perfect care, pervaded the apartment. From a large chair near the blaze an old man arose to greet theM. He was tall, slightly bent, and - a long white beard that fell upon his breast gave hie resolute face a benevolent and kindly air. "A stranger to see you, father," said the girl, presenting her companion. "I am a colonel in thr Union army, on my way to the county seat," said the new - Omer. " I was directed here for shelter, and came most g,ladly. I met your daugh- ter at the gate." The girl made a grave inclination of her head, and then disappeared through a door which evidently led to the. kitchen. " You are welcome, sir," said Dr.Haynee, "Place your coat upon the bed, and be seated at the fire. The air is cold." , "I rode so rapidly that I soarcely felt the chill," replied the officer. - " You are going to Fayette ?" asked the old man. " Yes. A detachment of Merrill's Horse artived there yesterday. I shall be safe enough if I escape danger on the road." He drew his chair to the fire and spre his hands before the blaze. The old man regarded jhim in silence. H accepted his presence afeer the custom of ,his hospitable community, making no men- tion of the fact that his guest had not given hie name. It was a time of war, and that the officer should have ventured alone into a guerrilla infested country excited no sur- prise in those who knew how desperate were the chances daily _taken by men who had consecrated their lives to the struggle. Lizette entered the room again, and made - ready for supper. The , cloth was spread before the open fire 'and' the table drawn to where they would 'feel lite cheerful influ- ence. A negro girl assisaed her, and when the repast was. laid she took her seat et the head and bade her father and his guest Union officer wis,tched her closely. He noted her calm and quiet face, and marked the almost reverent manner with which she administered to the wants of her aged parent. There was a volume of ten- derness in her caressing ' eyes, over which the long lashee drooped, as her father be- sought God's blessing upan the meal. The invocation was as lehgthY as it was earnest, and at its close their guest was commended to the protection of Heayen in all scenes of battle, strife and dangere Supper was eaten in silence. A foe and an alien was at the boar , and the thoughts of each were busy. The the men resumed their seats before the fire. The negro Adam entered with fuel o replemish it, and assieted Lizette and her elper to clear the table. When they weri alone the old man " Will your troops be long at Boon- ville?" I am unable Ito say," replied the officer. I scarcely think hey w 11 withdraw soon. Their presence is needed in a country where the enemy is actiVe and insolent." " There is hut a feeble force to oppoee them," said the doctor. " You are a rebel, I have been informed," said the officer. His -voice was harsh, though he spoke with an effort, and the old man regarded him with mild surprise.•; "Not a rebel in the sense that J have borne arms," was the answer. " I am old and broken, or perhaps Ilehould have been sinoutthhe.,9eld. My sympathies are with the (To be continued.) ty, , If some men would quit talking about what they are going to do and get doWn to put - id, , ting into each day some finished task or some effort laid upon a solid fotindation of purposeful thought, we would he nearer the businese as well tie the religious' millenium. It makes one sick to see a man roll up his sleeves, spit on his hands, teke up the shovel, and after two or three foeble thrusts sit down beside it. Do not be eternally hunting up some big job simply 0 walk around it. Put en effort in the teak that lies before you. Do what you have to do with your might hue not with Your mouth. • A FARMER'S VICTORY. • A STRONG! 14ACKING. ' Commissioner of Wickham, N. B., *Civil Courts, makes an Im- portant Statement. ' Wickham, Queee's Co., N. B., Sept. 25— Mr. G. L. Woraen, commissioner .of the Civil Courts here, is emphatic in hie endor- sation of the great medicine, Dodd's Kidney " Dodd's Kidney Pills," he says, " have been a wonder and surprise to myself. Alter over twenty years of suffering with my back and kidneys, I am well. Not the least painful part of my' trouble was the pain, frequency and poor seccess in urinating. After using Dodd's Kidney Pills I enjoy the natural, comfortable feeling in the par- ticulars above referred to. I feel like a young man, though seventy-six years of age. I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to stiffer - ere, as they do as they ,are advertised to • Do It. There are some folks who are forever on the verge of " doing something." They make elaborate prepa,rat ons, 'warn their friends, brace themselves or an effort; and end with some flabby act of hopless med- iocrity that disgusts e erybody. They Mean well, but their mout s are larger than their heads, and their idea than their capa- city for carrying them ut. This trait would be amusing if it wer not so annoy- ing ; but the man with g eat expectations has the knack of gettin everything and everybody arouna him in a state of rest- leseness and worriment that is most exasp- erating at timee. A man who fusses will neier do anything truly geeat. The genius is a man of depth, and, there is no depth where there is noise and foam. Greatness is almoet invariably aseociated with uncon- sciousness. An ounce bf doing ie worth a too of talk about what we expect to do. Fiat FA Women are almost di-ivza rA Fri Chase's. Oinernen ginable the 11.15 charge, and the rosn't nu m hick i3 sera tenintl. the patient: is tOrniented Id the r,f hunun endurance. Sleep cr re -t is out of 'die question. Nei vousne,.;, irri ability and In these offices thcre are on the file sands of letters from gi'a tern] ,vontcn ho found in Dr. Chase's Ointiii .nt a quIck certain cure fur this o v are suli.ivet. During • the expectant perk cl manv suffer similar agony from I ‘1.01i.1; f or itching piles, kvhich are absAutely cored by Dr. Chase's Ointment. The first application nf this groat At all dealers, or Edtuau:io L'aLcs C:,., Rheumatism Had Fastened Its angel Upon Him for Years and Caused imeEndless Misery—Tells How He Fou d *Cure. 'From the Acadian, Wolfville, N. 8., Among the many in this viel inity who firmly believe in tbe efficacy of Pr. Wile Hams Pink Pills sea cure for rheumatism is Mr. John Stewart, 'al Hortonv'lle.; To a representative of the Acadian, w o recently interviewed him, adr. Stewart e idi he had been a victim to the pangs of rhenmatiem for upwards of twenty yeare. Two years ago Mr. Stewart was thrown froni 4 load of hay, and was injured so severely ehat he was obliged to take to his bed. I While in this condition his old enemy—rheineratism— again fastened itself upon him, the pains radiating to almost every joint in his body, made life ,almost a burden. He had reed frequently in the Acadian of the dures effect - d through the use of Dr. Williame' Pink !i. ills, and decided to give them a trial. fter the use of a few box the poling began o diminish, and his general health began to he pills until he had used eight boxes, nd another victory over ;disease had been evon by this peerless medicine. ; .1 The Arcadian caa add that Mei Stewart s worthy of 'every credence; as he is a man ef intelligence and ,sterling qualities, whose Word is unheeitatin,gly accepted by all who The public is cautioned against i numerous ink colored imitations of these faMous pills. Th,e genuine. are sold only in jboXes, the ivrapper around which bears the words be sent poetpaid at 50 cents a bo, or six ' Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." f your dealer does not have them 'they will leoxes for $2,50, by addresaing the Dr. Wil - lams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - —Miss Tennie Stewart; eldeiti daughter of Mr. Duncan Stewart, of NorthEasthope, . has won the first prize, in the hem° dairy butter making contest at the Toronto Ex- Poeition. Miss Stewart is a gradnate of the Stratford Collegiate Institute, but her prac- tical experience in ehe art of butter !making Was gained on the farm in North!Eesthope. This is the right style of educated farmer's daughter to make the right kind Of 'educat- ed farmers' wife. f iebaeinerD8.R. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is used. 2ao. All WORMS cannot exist either in children. or adults Goodi Recipes. ipe currants, one tablespoonful each of , cinnamon, nutmegs cloves and allspice. Boil currants one h'oure tben add sugar, apices and one half pint pf vinegar, boil one half hour longer. • . One lemon, one cup white euger, the yolks of two eggs, butter the ;size of a small egg, a tablespoonful' of cern starch wet with a little cold water stir , it into a cupful of boiling water, when it boils Iry pour it on the sugar and butter.; After it cools add the eggs and lemon. Liee a plate with a nice pie.orust and put ia the mix- ture ; after baking put over the tap the whites of the eggs beaten to a froth with - a little sugar. Brown a few minutes in the oven. .G—liold "Was Found' In the discovery of so wonderful ,ia remedy as Nerviline—nervtopain cure. No remedy in the market affords such prompt relief for toothache, neuralgia, and rheume,tisne. Its action in cramps, colic, etc., is sitnply mar- vellous. • Toronto Fair Receips.. The receipts of the Toronto Fait, as com- pared with those of 1897 and 189$, were as 1897. 1898' -1899. $ 751 $ 619 $ 3,148 3,065 2,930 5,547 3,353 6,432 j 4,150 3,869 C812 j 1 644 18,269 19,915 22,53C, 8,726 10,832 ;8;336 15,260 20,572 18,218 a1,640 21,660 13,967 4,519 4,541 14,194 $7-4,731- ' $£;!8,334 DeTcr°etaasise from 1898—$9,277. Increase over 1897—$13,59$. !The reason for the falling Off as oo4ared with 1898 is that the railway rate war, which was ineptogress last year daring the EXhibition, drew an unprecedented ntimber of, visitors to the city. The I ea,reinge are regarded by the board as highly eatis- • First day Second day Third day Fourth day Fifth day Sixth day Seventh day Eighth day Ninth day Tenth day CARPEr RAGS. Will Never Fade. color cotton or wool carpee rags so th y will not fade one should be sure top get th Fast Diamond' Dyes. There aee aome tw lye fast and special colore for ' cotton, w ile for wool there are about thirty. t is impossible to get mitisfectory celors on both wool and cotton with the same dye, although the makers of some cheaP dyes, that are able to make lout a few colorreciaim th ir dyes will color both cotton and Wool. A trial soon shows, by ruined geode the fat ity of such claimse Use nothing but the Di mond Dyes that have been used jin hoes of homes for the test twenty years,. The Clirqon Show. The Huron Central exhibition waS held in Clinton on Taesday and Wednesdayl of ilast - week. The weather both days wire rather unfavorable, which had the effect of !keeping maby away. The following is the ptizellist Canadian: Heavy Dreugbt— Team, Dale Brother's, T Mason. ; Brood mate, Dale Brothers, G Dale. 1 Spring foal, G Dale, Dale Bros. One -year-old filly or ,gelding, J McIntosh, G- Dale, ; Best, horde or mare, Dale Bros. I L Carriage Horsee—Brood mare, feel, B Do erty. Mo ughlin. Year-old filly or geldingel, ro mare, Lionel Paisley, A W Wise. Road horse, mare or !gelding, Peter Mc - Dale, C A Howson. Best horse or mere, Aaricultural—Team, Dale Bros 6 Mil- ler. j Brood mare With ;foal, W D;t16, John As it lice When the human foot w first introduced to shoes it wa exactly as nature had made It has been revolutionized from what it was to the foot of distorting tightness and freak' h *les. to -day by sixteen centuries o " Slater Shoes " are made, to Et feet as they are to -day, comfort first, but good appearance never forgotten. • Twelve shapes, six widths, all sizesGleoaodthyeerasrawnedl tceodl,o a. me and price stamped on$3t,h5e0 saonleds,, $5. 00. and str aek sun Une arrialx orold Oe and R WILLIS, SOLE LOCA AGENT FOR SEAFORTEL 6. company with John Sanders and George E Smith, who were taking it from tin mill to the field to be spread and rotted, and while passing beneath the eemaphore wire at the railway crossing, the wire caught hie' the face and he was dragged off the leed and plunged head foremost to the ground before be could extricate himself, resulting in fracturing his right artn above the weed and a painful bruise on the forehead. Ram lamb, 1st and 2ad J McFarlane. Ag WS Sm8HmGEiEtlehPn:—.1 Shearling ram, let and 2nd IT Snell. Ram Iamb, Wm Glen, J Penhanle. hale, Wm Glen. Aged ewes, 1st and2nd J Snell. Shearli yearling steers, 0 Avery; J Reynolds. or heifer, J Newcombe, j. J Stanbury. Fat ox or steer, 1st and aand Reynolds. Yearling steer,, C Avery, Bros 'let and 2nd. Steer calf, J Avery IJ Smith. Cow or heifer, IS Smith. Herd W Robb. Heifer calf, J Newcombe, jr. Co Shropshires,-4ged ram, J McFarlane, Herefords —W Elliott. Jerseys, --,Milch cow, 3 Newcombe, jr , Fat Cattle,—Fat tow or heifer, El Smit , Potted Aberdeens,—J McFarlane. Leicesters,—Aged ram, J Smell, Year old filly or gelding, C Wright, T Livingstone. Two year old filly or geldin mare, W Dale. CATTLE.—Dtirhams,—Aged bull, J See I. Two-year-old bull, W 3 Biggins Bier) t Bros. Mitch cow, let and 2nd '3 Sue 1. Two-year-old heifer, 1st and 2nd J Sne calf, J Snell, Albert Wallace. Herd f Native or Grade,—Milch cow for bree dairy, J Reynolds, B Churchill. Two -yea old heifer, J Reynolds, 8 Smith. Yearling heifer J Avery, C Avery. Heifer calf, Dale Sow, J D Gemmell, Lindsay Bros. A Duncan, J McFarlane. bury. Brood sow, Lindsay Bros. Sow, ewes, 1st and 2nd J McF'arlane. Ewe lamb st and 2nd 'tii' Weir. PIGS. —Yorkshires, --Aged boar, 3 Sta. Tamworths —Brood sow, W Weir. So Pair Barrow Pigs,—W Weir, Lindell brkurrshYires,—Aged boar,a,W Snell. Se —Brahmas, light, Bert Da hicks, G Irwin Ise and 2nd. Cochine, bo C Lyons, Willson Bros; chicks, 0 Irwin Willson Bros. Cochins, partridge, G Irwin °chins, any other variety, J C Lyons Lyons • chicks, W Carter, Willson Bro • ame, 13'13 R, A J Grigg, J Grey ; chick rigg. Game, Pyle, A 3 Grigg ; chicks, Grigg. Hamburgs, golden spangled, W ilver spangled, chicks, W Carter. Ham urge, pencilled, lar Carter ; chicks, liar edd Berm • 'chicks, W Carter J Gray nd. Spanish, 'Ielack, G Irwin ; chicks, owrie, Jas Doherty ; chicks, Viaillson Broil Davis. Minorcas, white, Medd Brois hicks, Medd Bros, ler Davis. Dorkings lver grey, 1st aria 2nd G Irwin ; chicks, ray, G Irwin. , Plymouth rock, barred,1! ros 1st and 2ad, Plymouth rock, whites orrester, let and 2nd. Plymouth rock,' y other variety, J C Lyons ; chicks, J Ital Carter • chicks, W Carter J C Lyons. r, J Gray ; chicks, lat and 2nd 1) A For- ster. Red caps,IJ C Lyons, Bantams, one, G Irwin. Any other variety of ons, 0 IrVein. Any other variety of fowl, Gray, W Carter ; chicks, W Carter, 3 C one. Bronze turkeys, lst and 2nd G Ir - n. Any other variety of turkeys, W Car- , G Irwin. Pekin ducks, 1st and 2nd G win. Rouen ducks. 1st and 2nd G Irwin: lesbury docks, 'W Carter, 3 Gray. Bre- a geese list and 2nd G Irwin. Any other s, • Willson Broe, Bert Dayment. Collee- n of fancy pigeons, N Davis. • • 1 A 2 si an oh te te re fay ba Ly Ly wi ter Ay me var bit tio —On Monday afternoon of last week Robert, son of W. F. Forrest, of Atwood, met with , an unfortunate accident. It appears hei was riding opon a load of flax in 'DEPRESSION Means Impoverished and Exhausted Nerves— Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food Restores and Revitalizes the Nerve C,ells. People who sufTer from Nervous Depression and Exhaustion frequently look healthy and strong. They alone know the thousand dis- tressing symptoros which make their lives The lack of nerve force results in a slow and sluggish action of the heart, impaired diges- tion, headache, despondency, and a fear to venttuie, loss of energy, sleeplessness, incapa- city for mental labor or business, , With these symptoms there is usually melancholy and fear of death, which 'tends to increase nervousness, but there is every reason to be hopeful if, tbe right treatment is used. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food contains all the nutri- tion required to create new brain lead nerve tissue. It impirts to be nervous system that life-giving principle which sends a thrill of new strength and vigor through the system. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food will cure by the building -up proegs, which enables the body to laugh at disease and weakness. Face -cut and faessimile signature of Dr, A. W. Chase on every box of the genuine. soc. a Toronto. • Itching' Piles. Pelee modesty causes many people to eodnre in silence the greatest misery imaginable, from itchltig piles. Ono application of Dr. A. W. Chase's °Int. ment will soothe and °see the itching, one box will completely cure the fovorst case cf blind, 1 bleeding, or protruding piles. You have no:risk cururne, fporneDs.r. A. W. Chases Ointment is guaranteed -to, FO (Ake f the Rsd M /bee& there the 1 s of Of Custom Flout from easterners will, re GADKE -8& CO —The anmial meeting of the Perth County Women's Christian Temperance Union was held in Stratford on Tuesday of last week. The following officers were elected : President, Mrs. Coppin Mitchell ; vice-president, Mrs- Dobson, 'Stratford ; corresponding secretary, Miss Dent, Mit- chell ; recording secretary, Miss Ballard. Stratford ; treasurer, Miss Nichol, -Stud- ,ford. The next convention will be held in Listowel. misfortune to have one of his -cow* get in. the well on Friday last, and had a windlass erected to get her but. In case the rope on, the windless should break, small ropes - were attached to the cow to keep her from going back into the water. The large rope - did break, and one of the small one's hap- pened to be just. over Mr. Warden's hand' and tore off part of his little finger and. badly bruised the others. are emy to take, harmless in action and sure to cure 'any headache in from 5 to 20 minutes. —The death of Mr. George Wilson took, place at the residence of his sister Mrs. John Henderson, of Newton. Mr. Wilson was a native of Ireland, but the years of hit - early manhood were spent in Mornington, where he became well and very favorably kuown. His later years were spent in California and South Africa, where he succeeded in amassing eossiderable wealth.. 'About a year ago he took a cold, from the - effects of which he never recovered, end ,carne home early in the summer a sufferer rom consumption. He lingered until: Tuesday of le.st week when death -brought. • FOR internal or external use HAGYARDB UM - LOW 011, cannot be excelled as a pain xelieving and roothing remedy for all pain. • —While drawing in the peas from the- eld to the threshing maehine at James. Hier's, concession 14, Elma, Henry Smith, Of the 16th concession, brother-in-law of a. E. Goforth, was thrown with great force against the fence by the upsetting of the load and was nearly killed. On the arrival of a doctor from Atwood, he found? the patient suffering great pain from a. broken rib and a very badly bruised tbighe It is a miracle how he escaped being killed, as he fell on a stake in the fence. The doctor stated that had it hit bim two. inches higher he would never have known what happened. • LIVER TEOITBLES, biliousness, sallow complex ion, yellow eyes, jaundice, eto , yield to the curs- tive powers of LAXA-LIVER PILLS. They are sure to cure. —A rear end collision occurred on the Grand Trunk Railway, at St. Marys, on Friday night. One train was unable to pro- ceed up a hill and was divided into two., sections, and before the second section was moved another train rounded a curve and crashed into it. The accident is said to be due to the negligence of a brakesman who - was sent to flog any approaching trains. The damage done was costly. None -of the train hands were injured, but two boys, named Robbins and Hunt, of Brantford, who were stealing a ride, were killei. Starved Nerves. When the blood is thin and watery, the nerves are aetually starved, and nervous exhaustion and pros- tration soon follow. Feed the nerves with Dr. A, W. Chase's Nerve Food, and you will impart to them tbe nOw life and vigor of perfect health. Face cut and fe.c-similie signature of Dr. A. W. Chase on every boX ot the genuine. • —An interesting ma.rriage took eelace at t e home of Mr. Benjamin Tirnms, in Mit- chell, Wednesday evening,- of last week, w en his daughter, Miss Jenoie, was mar- ri d to Mr. II. Jacauee, photographer. T e ceremonLw_as p.___eiformed by Peev, B. biting, of the lalethodiet church. .y.ou Cannot Afford to Ex— perunent When Health Is in Danger. INE'S CELERY COMPOUND Gives Sure and Honest IT MAKES YOU WELL AND ENABLES - YOU TO STAY SO. When ill health comes and the symptom of disease cause alarm, many eonsult a phYsician, who, evith the best intentions, prescribes a certain medicine to -day, and something entirely different the following !week. Thie kind of experimenting is fres !quently carried on for long linae and sta. ;cost to the patient; that is hard to'bear. How vastly different the position of eh& people who make use of Paine's Celery COM' pound, that marvellous prescription. of Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D The fret don immediate confidence and faith, because the Virtues of the medicine produce feelings and eensations that promise health and new lifee and the coat to the sick in every ease is One. ttenth that of the or Unary medieal charge& ; There is no home in Canada thateau afford to be without Paine's Celery Com- pound ; it is within the reach of every awe of our people. It gives an boneet promise -Of health, strength and long years to the thematic, neuralgia, dyspeptic, nervous, 'sleepless, And those afflicted with blood dis- eases and kidney and liver troubles, The testimony of thousands in the past shows that Paine's Celery Compound makes people welt and enables them to stay eo. teeing and. "Aiderioh street, m farm ilit linoceirsor fro Marine, Uptight IL ono ke Stacks, etc., eto s Upright and Wartst..-Oppesite G. T. IL 11111/017.*-- •42ergYearIketweeristaver *Jilt* Ise Neared sod IIMMEWIestit 44 THE awavz 4* !Oda cares nisftss, Bailing 111 Blengesasitses, Nightly ayaneed ler past sit mhrunken -ors Told Manhood "Pried Inivest pocket. =,itv miejanded. DON'T SU aassear_Ane send it Voreoald- 1141.1101d IllatHeilffrfeDiti8 *Slit Woks well of. You 1 V. Omar IiceouTzEs fn. Mee Robin & 00143 ' land tGin, Rot Booth's Tem Gin, Bulloch & Co.'s 800 Whisky, Dublin, and Sherry Wine Spain, Agents for Ontario ; Royal Ir Ale and Porter, To THE PUBLIC We lame -open° bueinees in the rea Bank, in *here we will sell the raarkst at bot .41elivered to any ELEPHONE 11. RIIIMITianDelePe PA SC) ONL ortnesu • McLean, President, 'key-Treas. See.forth 1•1121, Ittilptibtor of Lessee. BrCidfOot -went; Thomas Fraser 13 *wen ; hone* eZtill .„8113101, Harlook ; Rob Govenlock desirous to effec will be yr tO say of the ahoy ollari3eluveru: reeegisrEiTitSpii! Atte -cook toole tete ee In Beet