HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-06-08, Page 6- .
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. VETERINARY �� I -
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IIN oRim, v. S., honor graduaW of Ontario
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X Veterinary Coltogo. All diseases of Dom6stta
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avilmals treated. Calle promptly att&nded to and
Vattirinary Dentatry a specialty.
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obarxes modersto.
-o on Godorich street, ouo door
Oftwe and residm,
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East 6f Dr. Scot"d 003, Senforth. 1112-tt
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JAMES L. KILLORA� ,,
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Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Not.iry
'y to laaa� Offloo over Piekard's $tore
Public. Mont:
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Main Street, Stisforth. i 1628
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- -otaly Public.
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and $
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Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Offide-in
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I)oIllinion Ban�, SoAforth. MGneY �o loan. 1235
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M BEST, Ri,rd3tur, Solicitor, :Conveyancer,
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J�ap;st'a bookstore, Main Street, Sesfort Ontario.
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ENRY BEATTIE, Barri6ter, olicitor, I &a
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III Money to, jo.ka, oilice-Oady'm Block, Sea.
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ARROW & GARROW. Bo6hristera. Solicitors, &a
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G or. Hamilton St. and Square, Ooderich,'Ont:
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I , M 'BEST Bsrrl?4x,r, &lieltor ,Notary, &a.
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Ay cure is entirely due to the use of Dr.
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Offloa-Roo"". fivo doors no nofutimmer
floer, ,6,t door So
01, ground 1100 I 6.
L. P&M
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airy store, Mals abra.et. Seatorth,
Goderi
%-Cameron, Holt &eld. Cameron. 1
1215
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COTT - & MOKENZIE, BarriaWre, Eolloltors,
at
Clinton and Hayfield. Clinton
Office, Ellio
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k, lasao street. B&31,eld Office,
ursday, Main streah. first door west
Open OVO
of post Offic
oney to loan. James Soot& & E. H.
HOK01140.
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1598
AuxRow, HOLT a, 11OLMNS. isirr"Bre,
licitors in OlLazoory, ba.,Goderkib,
004. M.
MySoX, q. a., pana Hom, DOM
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. Horan
iffoLMESTED, imooesoor ko ths-,
.
I&" Arm
McGaughey a Holmosted., Barilder,
801101
ny 3er, and No%aiy . Solicitor
for the
To' of Commor0a. Money to
tan auk
lend. Fa
gale. office In Sogtt's Block
.
)efore I found relief and a cure, and this
Dr. Wil-
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. I)RNTISTRY.
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6 F. BELDEN, D.
D. E
DENTIST.
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Rooms over the Dominion Bank,
blain Stre
aforth. - .
16914f
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. T EDDLE, Brussels. Dentirit,
(formerly
Soxforth,joraduato of R. 0, 1),
8,, Toron
at radustocoureeiR crown and bridge
work
askilre School, Chicago,_ Office
over A.
mith's store, Bruese1q, I I
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"'R. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, gri
Dental Surgeon
duate of A
i Toronto, a
I , Royal ColleXe of
onor graduate of Department of Dan;iatry,
Toron
lversity. Office jo the Petty b
ock, Hens&
ill V� isit Zurich every Monday, core
noticing Mo
�Y, Julio lot! .
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. 1587
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� . R. R.,� ROSS, Dolitiali (sueloce6or
to F.
� Twedell, gradu7,td of Royal CA)Ilege
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ot,onliArjo; firatolass honor
of Den
graduate
, one
otouto University ; orown and bridg
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FARMHR FINCH.
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11 Don't yod be afraid, father," responded
Polly, in really cheerful tones, and as it she
assumed her now situation formally at that
moment. She went -slowly dowA ,cellar
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with . the lamp, leaving her parents In dark -
noes ; but'by this bime the tea kettle had
begun to eing, and a &eat glow of' o0als
showed thrangh the front slide of the stove,
M r, Finch lifted himself out of. his chair,
and stumbled about to got the lantern and
light it, and then went out to feed the
cattle. , He still looked chilled, and 'as if
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all happi - noes had forsaken him, It was
solne little time, before 'he returne,d, and -the,
table was alrea�y get, and supper was near-
ly cooked and ready to be eaten. Polly had
made a pot pf coffee, and drank her first cup
with great s4bisfaction, and almost without
taking breath ; but her father L tasted his
and did not soer5 to care for it, eating only
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a little tood w - ith evident effort. .
6 & Now I though b you would relish -a good
�cup of coffee," said his wife, wtth much
concern ; but -the man answered sidly 'that
he couldn't eat.; he felt all broken down,
11 It was a perishing d y for you to tak6L
that long ride. , It's the leakest road round
here,:that marsh road is, , and you hardly
ate a mouthful of breakfast. -.I wish you
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had got something to, warm you up before
i. A 4. - 1-cir 21 alild his wife
YOU 80,B,r V V Uvlll I f
I looking at him anxiously. "I believe I'll -
oh et you something now," and she went t10
End a treasured bottle, long stored 'away - to'
o., be used in case of obill or illness, for John
tt Finch was a temperate man. . � I
ry 1* I declare I forgot to milk," he said
a. t-opelesely. 11 I'don't know's such a thing
LLV '
ever happened to me before. T thought
i
there was something else when I was out to
0* the barn, and I eat down'on the. grin' -stone
a. frame and tried to think what it was, but
r . . . .
I couldn't. I -
of 11 I'll milk,"sadd Polly ; and she whisked
of upstairf, and replaced -her best' - dress', which
W
m had ' been already turned u� aid well apron.
si ed, by a rough old .frock which she had
used on days of cleaning, or washing,- or
Qther rough work,-when,66 hadJent a , hand, ,
,
to help her mother. ,It was, .4othin
0, T new
for her, a farmei's daughter, born in bred,
� to undertake this work, but she made a
I distinot.obange of direotion'that.nigbt, . and
as she oat milkin in the cold barn, b' the
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eto dull light of the fantern a certain pleasure
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1, stole over her. She was not without her
arribitions, but they had never flown' with
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to. ,free Avings up.an ims inary car.e.er of school
a I . -
at teaebingf. " I do b fieve mother and I egn
R. earn money enough to take care of us," she
'I'm i
said to herself, " at d next year g9ing
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he to set out as much I %nd as father will le� me
160 have in strawberrief." Her thoughts never
to were busier tham 1at night. ' The, 1wo
11. cows looked round at her with Nurpriffe, and
n. seemed ' to value h,6r good-natured * words
and hurried pats as', she left. them. Sho
�v. disturbed a sleepy r1,ow of hens perched on'
tal the rail of the hay tart and'thought. it� was
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of apity there was no ,&better place for them -
180 � � I 0
.1 4.1, � *11, .h 1� I ell ha sCrIL ; n ahnu f.
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� I Ty eddle's old stand, ovsr D
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Dr. John McGinnis, �
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. H( n. Graoua,te Londoa "Arogtorn University, member
9f Ontario College ot Physicians and Surgeone.
Off kee. and Re8ldenea -Vol."norlY ocou pied by Mr. Wm.
ri�iarel, 'Victoria &ri3ih, mixt to th6 Catholic Church
. . I Night OE6118 sttund3j promptly. 145SX12 -
M�T � . ------- . --- -- —
I A.� N�1, 110THAM, b( 'D., C. M,, 11onor Graduate
g,�d f0low of Trinity Meelloa.11-40ollege, Gra-
du ribitv Unt%ortilty. blember of College of
pfil,alclans and giirgcoua of Ontario, Constance, On-
fArlo. 0 � flice formeeiy 000up . ied by Dr.Cooper. 1.66C
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0 I R. ARMft'RONO.' X B., Toronto, U. D. C.- M.,
. vj6jtoria, M. 0. ?. H., Ontario, successor to Dr,
� spiolij; .a0loo lately oj,japled by Dr. Elitifl, Bruce.
flald,Ontarto. � .
�
ALEX 111ETHUNS, U. D., ]!allow of the Royal
�04qqje ,,of Phyatcla,riasud flurgeons, Kingston.
. 490bessor to Df, Wi-310I.- Offl occupied
�Dr. Mookid, Mal,� 3hrobt, 8 %forth. Residence
- Qornor of'Vinkor - 1-4 Sq-A-ure, In he Use lately Occupied
L. R.'DaRcey. � . 1127
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"We resident Phk4lctau and But eon,' Toronto Gen.
eral Hospital. Honor gravdulahte rin Ity University,
inember of the Collega a2 Physicians and Surgeoni
. of :Ontaflo, Coronet for the Dou.ty of Huron,
Office and Rosidencu—Golarielh Etreet, East of the
I idet.tiodi8t Church. Z�Lqyhone 46.
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, . 1386
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. � DRS—WOTT & M cKAY, .
,
I � I HYSICIAN3 AND SURGEONS,
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Goderich Areet, oppotiW" Methodist a uroh,Seniforth
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J. G. SOOTT, graduiAW Vlotorla nd inn Arbor, and
,
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1! . nceibber Ontario Colloge 0 )� ysicians ' s6nd
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� Corone; �or Coun, y o Huron.
� Surgeons. I
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C. � MACKAY, honor iz�-%ivata rrIzilty' " UDIV01781ty,
I � old modallsh Trlrii�y Medica Coliv.ge. Membei
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� tollego of Phy3(-Aa,A- tkud sur,Kaonv, 00arlo.
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. i 1 1483
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Leathe r --dale & - �
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I SEAFORTH,
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� L - et�ivrs in firs'.-cl,-t�Fi 1?-,�rnaura of all
, ,
, �illd-.-, ill l"AcElt d'i'�igzM. �fpljolsteriiify
, I 0
ileafly (loile. wi� '11-io do plo-Aure fram:
n,(,,, and a dio"i. ,,) sol,actiou lof pictures
-lways on liaa;i. Ou, r t,v i pbles at all
�,
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�)rices, -. and put. I it'll. WO aic alsc
A&!nta fOr tllt) N,�v�, Willia-iji'S Sawin
0 1 ,g
Machine, be,�t in the ULarl'ot for do -
N
Inestic liziel tv) tr Lvollii �apnts, no
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1,�igh prices. I I . 0 I 0 .
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WT-):H:1R'1r r G--
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In tile Underta-kEng epar, I en , we uy
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dur goods from the bt-lmi ' oules in Ontario,
and guarantee sa1,.isf,),,!fkon i,a d
�. ]LIent of our work. V-,fo have lways made
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it a puiut to furnisix eliairs. ).fidl all Other re.
( uisiLes for funecalki, va :0 0jr ofl,&P.0E.
)
1. rices, botLer than her,-tofore.
JArteria,l and- cavity eniballuiag done . on
oientifie principles. I �
11. S. )Ni ht ,Ln;l fi�lnda.7 1306116 will be
y
ttended � at I Mr. Landabo#ouggh's resi.
1.
lence, carcetly in tha roax ?f 00 Domini -n
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� KcKWop Diraztory for 1900.
1 i
JABIDN LOOKIIART, Reeyc, Soaforth P. 0,
. ALEX. OARDINER, Coutioillor, L Adloury P. 0,
j IIN 0. GRIEN*E Councillor, W nthrop P. 0
JkME.1;-:0%A(,1GfjbN, Counoillo . Boochwood 11. 0
ARCIffhAl,l) Me . GRE(Wit, Coun lloil, Sonforth P.0
JOHN C. 11011RISON, Clork, Win op "P. 0
DIVID .,-ROSS, Tr"�auror, Win rop P. 0.
WILL1.1k EVENS, Assedw, BcTo wood P. 0.
C1 LARLES DODDS, Collector, Sea orth P. 0,
7MIARD POLLARD, 8%nitary 1nopooter, Lead I
hnry P. 0., -: - I
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it I'm going to read up o
i numbers of the Agriculturist," she said,
It I and Bee what I can do about having more
.
eggs to sell. It was evident i that Polly was
fired with a great enthusiasm,, but she re-
membered suddenly another new great in.
terest which was a secret as yeb-, even from
her mother. This rememberande gave her
a little uneaainees. I
it- was still -early when the supper table
had been -cleared away, and the Imilk strain-
-1
� ed and set aside in Ithe pantry. John Finch
,had drawn his chad� closi to the stove, and
when his wife and 0aughter sat down also I
,
ready to begin the evening which showed so
little'promi8e of hilarity, thei saw that he
i
was crying, i .
64 Why, father !0' Polly exclaimed, hall
I q
frightened, for this" was something she- did
not remember ever �ieeing since she was h
child. And his wife said'. nothing,- but
came and stood lieside him and watched
I him as if the vague � sense of coming trouble
which had haiqntedi her all day wag going. to
. explain itself by some terrible. crisis.
. " I'm all braken down," the poor man
sobbed. " I used to think I was .going tc
. be somebody, and 'get ahead, and nothing
has gone as I wa-utod it to. I'm ' in debt
more than you think, and I don't knom
I I which way to look.� My farm don't yi�ld
I -me [IS it used to, aiid'I don�t gru�ge what
we've done fo r#e �gitl, but iVe been. &.11 wc
co iand here'ohe's failed of getting
a place to tp,ach. Everything seems to g(
, I .
.
� I
against us."� -- I - . . .-
This was feall . y most Bad and de�thlike
it truly seemed -as if the wheels �f , .dxistenc(
.
had stopped ; there Beemed to, be: nothinj
,
' - t .di8graci
.
to follow, this unhappy da� ,b4
and despair.' But ,Polly , was i the first- te:
�
speak, and hir cheeks grew : very red
� " Father, Ld6n't think you have any !ight
.. to speak so-. If w� can't make our living
one way, we 'will� another. Losing thai
. ; .
money in the bank, isn't the worst thing
' 4' d to usi, and'now I
that could have ha�.p'ene
, . .
am going -to take �Iol'd with you right her,(
at home, as I said ' ,,b6fore supper; Yot
. think there isn�b much that � woman bar
do, but we'll ace. ,; 116w much do you owe ?I
But John Finch . shook his.head Badly, an6
at fi rat ref used , to � tell. " It would have
been nothing if I hi� ' d had my bonds to help
me out," hic firially'conf eased , " but now I
- don't Beq how I ev r can pay three hu(nd.redd
,iollars.)X , � .. 11 . .- �
- I .
In a littlle-while be rose .wearily, - thougf,
it was only a little! past. six, and said hE
should go to bed nd his wife followed- hirr,
, ...
'to his room as i h had been 'child. -
. a I , Thih
breaking down ha been a7ffitost painful and
frightful thir:i�, and Volly was not -surprised
to- be, awakened from her �neasy sleep i, f en
hours later, for shei had worried and Ilair
I � .
awake in a way th�t rarely happened, fear.
ing that her father', would be ill, and won.
de ' ring what plams it voould'be best to makf
for his assistance ii the -coming year. �hc
believed that they � coul# do much better
V
Ivith the farm, and she made up her mind
eb be son and daug ter 'both. - I
Mr8. Finch calle her,, hurri dly coming
, � �
lialf-way up the stairemse with w light,
" )'bur father is si3k," she said 'anxiouily.
" I don't, know whothet it is more than a
,,hill, but he's in gi,eat pain, a,nd- I wish we
Qould get the doctor. Can't yo� Wrap up
warm und go over to Minton's and see il
they -�an't send sor�ebody.?"
" There's nobo y there," said, , Polly �
I the boys are both away, -I'll go myself, and
got back before yol begin.*to miss me 0' and
2
she was already ( ressing as fast as she
could. In that qu' e�.ncighborhpod she bad
no thought of fear ; it was not like Polly, to
be afraid, at an , ate'; and after a few
words to. her father, and ,making a bright
fire in thd little fire -place of the. bedroom,
she put on her war old hood and mittens,
and her mother's.. great plaid - shawl and
scurried away up - he road. , It wag a 'mile
and a -half to the doctor's ,house', and with
.
-every step she gre� I v nior6 eager . to reach it.
The clouds. had brqken away somewhat, and
"tile btars' brigh ' ra'�3 came down like glis-
. toning needles at one's eyes, so ke n an
I . a
piercing they were. The. win a
, d, h I : gone
I -
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- taking Scott's Emulsion be -
it's lwarm weather.
cause, i '
Keep, taking it until you, are
9 . �.
.. cured. ' 1 - I
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-1 I It WW he4l'your lungs and -
gi you rkh blood in. sum- ,�
, .
mer as in ivinter.' Ies cod.
-
: liver oil ma4e easy.' ,
I � 60C. and $ � - All,druggists, .
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,
I I . . in to get a school, but Il couldn'b do
it, =ow I � can see that it Was 'Meant
that I a . houldn't, for mother 1couldn't get
along without me -if father's going to be
�, mok, I keep wishing I had belen, a boy"—
, and she gave a shaky little laugh that bad a
very sad tone in it—" for it seems as if
father needed my help on the farm more
I than mother does in the house, and I don't
.
see why he shouldn'b have it," eh&confessed,
. filled with the courage of her ,new opinion.
I ... i 11 I believe that it is the only thing for me
I PN%rh .. to do. I always had a great knack at mak-
I 0 1 ing things grow, and I never should be so
11 happy anywhere as working out doors and
- ZVI" - handling & piece of land, I'd rabbet work
f - -ferule any day," and she
� 4i I ,iw a with a hoe than a
41 " a gave the queer little laugh again.. Nobody
I would have suspected she,found it so hard
. -1 I .; - � to bear the doctor's bad news.
Ab .- 11 But *bat is it you mean to do 9" asked
I
I I .. - the doctor, in a most respectful tone, though
I he was inwardly much amused.
. . � Polly hesitated, 11 I've been thinking
.=, that we might raise a good many more early
, . vegetables, and ever so much more poultry.
Some of our land is, so sheltered that it is
very early, you know, and it's first-rate
..
. 4w- , light loom, We always get peaa and po'
11�. , tattles and beans long before the Mintous
and the rest of the people down our ) way,
and there's no trouble about a market. '
,
C*99 .. It But you'll h - ave to hire help,". the doc-
16PI It k - tor sug ested ..
.
I And Volly �nswered that she had thought
FA 1% I Te - of � that, but she knew she could manage
somehow. 11 It's a' new thing, you see,
PRESCRI doctor," she'said, much encouraged by his
10170111 111111 111911pull evident interest, It but I mean to work my �
/ 7 /I- way through it. Father has sold wood and
t', IS , . sold hay, and if we had too much butter or
too maipy eggs, and more early potatoes than
. we wanted, he would 'Bell those ; but It
.
.
. � . seerse& " if the farm was there only to feed
I . us, and, now I believe I can make I it feed a
I 0 . good many other people ,besildes ; and we
. must got money somehow. People let girls
I
� I youriger than I get married, and nobody
thinks it is any risk to let thern try - house-
, S - kee i7g. I'm going to try farm keeping,"
I . We old doctor laughed. 11 You've got a
]EIV, i wise head for such a young one,'� he said,
. . ��� // and now I'll help you every way 'I can
op- - . I . . . -.. - P . I'm not a rich man, but I'm comfortably oi
I . I - I I.-.- - I .; for-% country doctor, and I've got more
I
; I — - I I . money put away than I'm likely to use ; so,
if you come short at any time, just come
down and's boa coltip as hAdl fallen upon
a g,jrj
dens r
ther, 0
f vt ua . .
' ' �
thi earth,, aus if a air like water, had
I
be
-t "
frozen and'becom dens r. It seemed an.
) -
other world altog ther, and the old dog,
w
that had left his snug' -- ornef behind the
. kitchen stove to f D110W Polly, kept close at
her . side,as if hc &eked his usual courage.
On the ridges the cedar I rees stoo up thin-
ner and blacker' .ban ever ; the northern
. lights wctre mal itig -tie sky. v6ite and
strange with thei - mysterious light. Polly
rafi and walked I y turns, feeling warm and
quickened with t lo exeryiee. Sh4 was not
averse to the 101)g walk at that! ,time of
night ; she had a comfortable sense of the
strong. � oung.life that was hers 0 use and
,
to command. - . I . I
. Suddenly she heard the sound oer
footsteps beFlides her o n on the froeen
ground, and stopped, f alin r for the first
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time anything lil,,e fear. Her- first impulse
� was to hide, but ffie road was wide and un.
sheltered, and th3re was nothing to do -but
to go on. She tl ,ought next that it might
be somebody whom she,could send the rest
of the way, and I a an�th er minute she beard
a famili�r whist I �,,. and called out,' not with.
out relief, 1�1 Is d iat you, Jerry 9W , I
The fig ure paused, d thing,
and Polry hurried nearer, and ap ke again.
64 For heaven's-saiko vvhat s'
this time o' night ?"ask Bd the y ? ung main,
almost impatiently ; and Polly in her turn
became a4ittle angry with him 'she could
,
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I
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not.bave told why. " 1
" I'm notbut for plea sure-," s he answered
� with sorhe spirit. - '66 Fa her is very gick ;
I
we are afraid it is pneut onia'; . and I am
� ,
going for the doctor, - - There was nobody
� I �- - .
� -
to Bond." . :
I
�
I " I Wag COMiD,y Up fr)m Portsmouth to.
13 -
day," said the young man., 1.1 and I lost the
last train, so I came on a freight train with
somefellows I know, an I thought I'd foot
-it over 'from the, Jepot. We were delayed
a good,while or� it wouldn't have been so
late. There wat a ca, off the track at
. �
Bev,�rly. " .
. He had turnee,, and Was walking beside
Polly, who wondered that he had not sense
� enoggh to .offer t call the doctor for her.
I She did not like big gal antry, and wa�s in
'
.
no mood for friendliness, She no ' biced �that
-
,, he had been drinLing, .bul he -seemed �er-
� feebly sober ; 'it,was between Jerry Minton
� and herself that sometb,dg almost like love.
I making had shown itsel long before, but
I somehow -any to derneaf , a ' he had suspected
. herself of cherisl ing for Min had suddenly
vanished from her heart an'd mind. .
� " I was all kn)cked o' a heap in Salem
I this morning to hear - tiat the .bank bad
. failed. Our folks will lose somethin but
� . �
. I suppose W11 about ruin your t1ther.
i- Seem, a to affect f im a good deal, don'6 it ?"
. " It hasn't qu to ruin6d us," 'gaid I Polly
angrily, and wal,.ced faster and faster. � -
- " I've been turn ng it over in my mind- to-
day a good deal,' said Jerry. "Ihopeyou
will call -on 'me for anything I ca� Ido,
.Ispecially now y(,ur fath-,r's going to b aid
up.)) . � . �
I " Thank you," said "olly, atiffly ; and
presently she stcpped in the road 'and �turn-
ed and looked at him in a sharp an not
very. adm ' iring vy 7Ly. �
" You might as well o bome,�' sh� told
him, not unkirrdly. " I've got to the vil-
-lage now,'and I shall ride home' with the
doctor ; there's ho need for you to , co-
me
back Put of your way." And Jerry, after a
feeble remonstraace, obEyed. I
. The doctor was used to being summoned
at such ho�rs, ai d when� he found it was
.
Polly Finch he aressed hurriedly, and came
.
down, brimful o' kindness and sympathy,
.
to let her in, . .
He.liEtened alinost in silence -to : wh'at
I
Polly had to say of the mse, and then,; tak-
ing, a bottle here and th �.re from his stores
in the little-roon that . ierved him as his
office, he fastenel his great -coat, and pulled
down th&fur,caj that iad been a vialiant
� I
o
helmet ag'Ainat the blo of many winter
storms, and they w,,iit cut together t the
stable.. The �Qllor was an elderly ma and
lame, and he wa4deligh;ed with the !brisk
� way in which hiji young companion hunied
about and belpe him. The lantern that
hung in the wardi little table was not- very
bright, but sh'e quick y found, her way
I about; and the horee was soon harnessed.
I She foun that t -ie harness needed tighten.
ing, the'doctor h%vin' uied it that day 'for
. I 9
another carriage, and as he saw 6er,'try it
and rebuckle it, ie felt a warm g of ad.
miration, and sa-d to himself that not one
.
woman in a hun� red would have done such
a thing. They v rapped tbemBelves in the'
heavy blankets Bad bufl4lo akin6, and set
forth, the doeto -sayirig that they could
not'go inuch fast r t1kan a walk. '
I I
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H'e was still a .ibtle SIE epy, andi Polly did
. not have much t( say at first, !except in
. answer to one oi two C uestions i which he,
asked about her J ath6r'a'conditioll' ; but at
]&at she told him of�lher own accord of the
troubles that ha fallen upon them that
day. Ib alread�, eeemed a week to her
"
since the meirnin* ; she felt as if! she had
grown years olde� instead of houis.
, "'Your -fatherhas a ad trouble about
thelleart," gaid the .d(cror, hesitatingIv.
6( I think �`t is just as wel you sht,uld kno-w
s rieumot ia, it may go very
hard with him. And if :he pulls through,
as I bope he will if we c itch him in' Uite,
you must see to it, that h a is veri,y careful
all this rest of th$ win -ter, and dioesn't ex.
pose�bimself in bad w . eather. H,� muetn,t
go into the woodE chopping, or anything of
that sort. 'I 1
f4 I'm much ob iged t( �ou f�r ielling
I ,
! me," said'Polly, :)ravely.
up my mind to athy right at homel, I was
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and tell me, and nobody shall know any-
thing about it, and you, can take -your own
time to pay it back. I know More. about
doctoring than I do about farming, or I'd
give you plentj of advice. Bub you go
.
�
. ahead, Polly.' ' . I i
Polly.nestled down into the �buffaloes,�
'
teeling already that she had beeonie & busi-
ness woman. The old mwagon bumped and
shook as they went along, and 'in the dim
light Polly caught eight of the barberry
. bush -only a darker ihadow' on the high
-bank at the side of the relad� and she
thought of it affectionately as -if :it were a
friead� Young Minton, i whom they over"
took at last,, called out loudly some good
-wish that they might find Mr. Fi Inch better,
and the doctor asked sharply who he was
as bhey drove by. Polly told' him, not
without a feeling of embarahsment, which
was very provoking to.her.; 1 -
� 11 I must say I never liked that tribe,"
said the doctor hastily. "I always hate
to have them send for me." ; I I
When they reached the farm, Polly urged
the doctor to go into the . house at once.
There was a -bright light in the kitchen and
in the bedroom that opened out of it, and
the -girl was almost afraid to go in, after she
had led the horse into the barn and covered
him. with the blanket. The old .sorrel wag
within easy reach of the overhanging edge
of the haymow, and she. left him munching
.
comfortably. As she opened the'inner door
of the kitchen she heard her father's voice,
weak and sharp, and Up doctor speaking in
assuring tones with hearty strength, bub.the
. contrast of the two voices seemed very dad
to Polly. 'It seemed - to her as if she had
been gone a great while, and she feared to
look at her father lest he might have
changed sadly. As she came to the bed-
room door the sight of her rosy-6heeked and
eager, sorry face seemed to please -him, and
his own faje brightened. ; �
" You're. a good girl, Polly�," -said he.
" I'm sorry you had such a .bad time." He
looked very ill already, and Polly could,
not Bay anything in answer; She rebuilt
the fire, and then went to st%nA by the
table, as she used when she was -a little
child to see the doctor take out his dosea of
medline. .
Ver -y early in the morning Jerry Min -
ton's mother came knocking at the door,
which Polly had locked after I the doctor
had gone away in th6 night. . She had push-
ed the bolt with unwonted care, - as if she
wished to bar the entrance to any further
trouble that might be lying * in weight for
them dutaide. Mrs. Minton was ready'with
her e,xpressions of sympathy, but somehow
Polly wished -she would go away. She took
a look at the siA man, who was sleeping
after the suffering and wakefulness of the
. �
night, and shook her head ominously, for
which Polly could have struck her. She
was an unpleasant, croaking sort of a wo-
man, and, carried in her whole manner a
consciousness of the altered fortunes of the
Finches, and she even condoled -with Polly
on her disappointment about the� school. ,
11 Jekry spoke about meeting, you going
for the doctor," she said in conclusion. " I
told him I didn't know what you.would
think about catching him out, so late at
night, ; but he was to Portsmouth, and mis.
. took the time of the train. I've'been joking
him for some time past. , I've about made
up my mind there's-Bome attraction to
Portsmouth. He was terrible -took with
that Miss Hallett who was stopping to the
miniater'r, in the surnmer." I
This was more than Polly could- bear, for
itwas only a short time since Mrs; Minton
hadbeenpaying bergreat attention, and
wishing that she and Jerry wouldi make a
match of it, as the farms joined, and the
farm -work was growing too hea'vy for her as
she became older, . ' '
(To be Continued.)
—0
LIFE ON, A FA,RM.
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As Told By Oiie Who Has Under-
�
. gone. Its Hardships.
Hard Work and Exposure to All Kinds of
Weatber Plays Havoc With the Strongest
Constitutions -How Health May be Ob.
tained. * 0
While life as a farmer is ,pne of consider.
able independence, it is very far from -being
�
ing one of �ase. The very nature of the
i
, calling in one that exposes its followers to
all sorts of weather, and -it is perhaps not
.
surprising that go many farmers auffer from
� chronic ailments. Mr. Thomais McAdam,
of Dpnagh, P. E. I., is a fair example of
this class. Mr.: McAdam, himself, says :-
11 I was always looked upon as one having
a rugged conatitution�; but the hard work,
coupled with the exposure incident to life
I on a farm, ultimately proved -too much for
me. About eighteen months ago I was at-
tacked with pains in the small of the back
and thighs. At first they were of an in.
termittent nature, and while they were ex.
tremely painful, would pass away after a
day or two, and might not bother me again
for weeks. As the attacks, after each in.
terval, grew more'and more severe, I became
alarmed, and consulted a doctor, who said
the trouble was lumbago. His .treatment
would give temporary relief but nothing
more, and ultimately I was almost a cripple.
To walk, or even to move about i,v a chair,
or.turn in bed, caused intense agony, and in
foing about I had to depend upon a cane. If
attempted to stoop oor pick anythinj up
the pain would be almost unbe"arable. his
condition of affairs had its effect upon my
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I JUNE 89 1900
11,
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vbole system, and for a man h i t.be prime of
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ife,my condition was deplorable. I think
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had tried at least half a dozen remed
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)efore I found relief and a cure, and this
Dr. Wil-
A SLATE
96SLATEV . .
F01�" A "SLATER"
K
I
lame to me through the use of
, .
.
1AM' Pink Pills, which a friend urged m
- �
io try, I felt some relief before the first
11
I
)ox was all gone, and by the time I had
I 4 I
-
is Slater Shoes" have their means of identl-
�
�
:aken six boxes I was as well and simart as
,ver and although months have now passed,
1.
fication, distinguishing them from the hordes of .
, I
r have not had any ,return of the trouble.
I-
nameless shoes.
. J
I
.
Ay cure is entirely due to the use of Dr.
. A slate frame
�3=-
-1
with the name and 'i
IU
Killiamal Pink Pills, and the only regret I
'
. .�
',� ��a price ded on every sole -
in it is bran zj
.
�
iave is that I did not try them at. the out-
- - - �
I . .
iet. Had I done so I would not only have
.V1 by the makers.
� ,
� �- ��-----
i
. N
i
1�
I naiderrble
)een bayed much suffering, but co
.
Look on the sole for the slatet as without it's
�3- HE
. I IrK.- -
.
. A-11 � - .
�,
i
I
noney as well."
. i �
j no " .31ater."
I
� . ?I
.. �;- -- . OR
r
1�'#
0A, .
. 't ] -
Z, �
J. 1,
�
------------- 0 1
Lighttining R(As as Proteotion' -
'
.
Shapes that fit the foot and
.
meet fashion's
-
I S,
11
,
.
-
1
A
V
I i ; I
; ;-
A
1
11.11 -
1�
i
Tito 39lactrical Review, in an article on .
1andersterms, Bays it is juut as well 14or
requirements. -
Only )e2thers most reliable
.! �
:� �
and colors most , i .
ir,i
i . �,
$3
i.z
,.,.,.-. I
%, � �q ,
- �,
. I �
1.
. 1E
-
I .4
I
POWPIS who liTe in the suburbs or the coun-
suitable. Every pair Goodyear welted.
-SHOE
I
I.,
-
. I I I
iry to knew that the average lightning rod
I
J.0
i
- I
.1 .
� .
h s alment an much influence on the disposi-
�
i -1
- �11
I
1 �
-
bion *f lightning to strike their premises as
.
I -
= =Tub GMUMD
. �
-
murvu=
..
I I .
ike atlor of the paint on their houses. It
-
, 1
3*0 be said with some certainty that the
- - - .. . .. . - . -
� I . I -
.
xverage lightning rod is of - no use whatever,
R. WILLIS, SOLE LOOAL AGBNT
FOR SRAFORTH, .
I �
iiiad it can be predicted vrith certainty that
. I
. t, would be given iw learn, for
ikmple .
it IS thick copper
200v= -------,- ------ - --------- ----- ,
I
i
---- .- --- -- -
.- --__:---_-_--A=-.= .- - - ---G:-=Z=
i
.1 � .
5xampfer,ob"yBo'e"noe"1081tig &
ahell. It is conceivable that is lightning od., .
I
over to you after we are married, my dear." I
Ch e an4ual Conference : R.. W. McKenzie I
. .
Donstructed upon the most scientific P . n-
Edith- I The idea! What fun will there
and George Greeb, G,oderieh ; A. T. Cooper
.
.
31ples would be of little avail if it came into
.?))
be for me in spending my own money .
I �
and 1. H. McHardy, :Clinton ; R. MeDwaiN
: I
the path of certain varieties of lightning
.
11 Bredren," said Parson ack, earnestly,
Nile � M. Braithwaite, LondeBboro - jN, H�
P
�
7
� �
discharge. It in again perfectly possi Dle
11 dere am some folk in whi. h deatill, small
I
B th ; T. S. Hamilton, Auburn -
Young ly T
I . �
. . I I I
that lightning way take the ordinary lightn-
voice ob conscience keeps a-gettin'stiller an'
R. 1. Kirk, Dungannon ; James Wallist .
I
I
�
ing rod as a path and go qu - ietly to ea th
smaller, untiIj at lail it Id hab ter larn de �
Bay4eld ; Edward Johnson, Varna ; F, W,
I
over it without doing damage. There Elio ild
deef ari' dumb, langwidge if it wants ter at- I
Crich, Tuckeramith ; George Grigg;.- W -al- -
.
not be, in thiokl,v populated regions, where
track dir:attention I" I
,
ton, - � A. E. Allen, Benmiller ; John Jarvis
" i I P
-,
-
houses are o'lose.together, any particular in-
61 'Tis wery fortunate," remarked Mr. �
Rolmesville; J. Tiffin, Nile. Represent&. -
�
easiness abolit the danger of lightning. I
In
Grady, wisely, " that -hay be not as hivy as I
-Shure
-
tives� to the Conference committees were
follows Stationing
places where the population in entirely eon-
coal." 'Tor whoy; Pat?" a ton
elected as : committee,
- -
centrated and the buildings are close to-
av the elituff would weigh so much that a'
Rev. iB. Clement; Sabbath" sch6ol,,Rev. S- I
�
.
gether, the fatal results of lightning are
poor man'couldn't afford to kape a cow."- I
.
.
Allin and Mr. A. E, Allen; Epworth Lea.
�Rpv. M. J. Wilson Mr. R.
I
practically nil. It is in the country dig'
Jud I
gue, and ,McIl.
'
tricim, where trees are abundant and houses
01lien-" So Clasey and Costigan fought'
I
wain:; Sustentation, Rev. J. Greene- and I
-
frequently surrounded by them, that fatal
for Miss, Kelly's hand, and Casey won?
9"
Mr. N. H. Young ; Missionary, Mr.. R. W,
A
. I
I - I
accidents more frequently occur. Furtker-
Thin 01 suppose Casey got her O'Rourke
'
McKenzie. very strong resolution wa&
� I
more, the city man as a general thin has
11 No ; Costigan got the prize ! 5he said
passed on the subject of advanced temper.
�
�o lightning rod. The country man aq4st
she wanted the mon she could lick aisiest,
ance legislation, also a resolution ,of spripm..
�
invariably has. In either case, ho wever, � the
beggrrah ?'--r-Puck- �
thy ith Rev, Joseph Edge in his affliction.
I I
-
3hances of death by lightning arj6`io st1iiiall
.
A poor'Scotch widow during bar latter
The I nauci&l district meeting was ordere&
� . -
. I -
I
as to be utterly negligible. I .
days spent 41 -her affections on a pet dog.
.
1,
to be hold in Victoria street church, Gode
I
�
4 I
When at last the favorite died the old wom-
rich, and the next atinual meeting in Rat- .
,
. STATEMENTS
�
i
an was incons�lable. Hearing of her grief a
in to -consolation. I
tenbUry street church, Clinton. . -
I
0 .
I
. ,
, .
I
good neighbor came offer
. .
. I
That Command Attention and
;, ��
11 Weel, and I. hope you'rie feeling better 1
ssid. "Much obleeged
en It Hurts to Cough.
�
Thai that hurts,
- I
1 �71
. . , 1�
Inspire HoVo.
.
this evening,"abe
for your sympathy," was the reply. " Pve
cough the mugh that gets tigbt In, .
the chest, Is dall gettin deeper alad-disaper lot*
fe
. �
i
'
PARNITS CELERY COMPOU
. �
D
been greeting mince four o'clock this morn,
and as soon as I've finished my parriteh I'm
the bronchial tutsaud makingdirectly for the.' I
lurigg tobecorne pneumonia, InflatomaAbon of -th&
lungs or consumption. Such coughs yield only to
� -
�
1
- z
-1
THE N&ER-DISAPPOINTING BAN-
eon goin' to begin again." I .
�.
the woriderfull efficiency of Dr. Cbsee's Syrup -of
Linea )d and Turpentine, which loosene the tightness,
- .1
I
N.
.
ISHER OF SICKNESS A D .
.
By Common � Consent. I
and cure@ cough and cold together. 25 cents a boj�
tie. Family size 60 centsi sold evarywhera, -
-
. � I .
I �
��
DISEASE. i
It is admitted by common consent that
. I . 40 � r
I .
I — I
our-lorig experience in the drug business,
laymarc JL hings Worth Knowing.
� 1;
' I
,
The statement that Paine's Celery' C m.
pound builds up sickly, weak and rund,wn
Our perfect system in dispensin and our
efforts to keep in touch with mo5ern ideas.
.
to large ' I
—in Nebraska there are.141 log achooli .
hous'ex, 517 built of sod, one" of baleii,straw,
'one
-
..
- ,
-
people, is true in every particular. It is also
true that Paine's Celery- Compound is the
entitle
from
c
a measure of onfidence
' a
ever class of people. I
and of steel. -
, ,
—In Paris last year arnop
� g the artiolm
�-, .
�
-
-
only medicine in the world that can @no-
We are headquarters for that beat of all.
6 1
left i nesbawere-8,000 umbrellas, 5-00,00r.
. -
c� �,
. 1,
cessfully grapple with obstinate and long-
medicines, aine'n Celery Compound, --the
-
.
sets,' and about 100 funeral wreaths.
:
V,
r.
standing cases of disease, and give to
i uf.
kind that cures." Every bottle is fresh,aud
—Cod -Liver Oil, whew taken regularly,
7 zi
.-
ferers active limbs, pure blood, clear com-
every drop of the noted medicine is full of
will ienerally have a very beneficial effect, 1.
- I,
Ev,
plexion, healthy ap etite and perfect
Scores of Nle and realiable
di.
virtue and healing power. If you are weak,
nervous -and sleepless, try a bottle.
I I �
upozi the complexion, .
—A new rule for telling good
. ,� I
,�
"I
gestion. physi.
"
cians, prominent druggists, legialawro, mer-
LU�MSDRN- &WiLsox, Druggists, Se%forth, .
potatoes
from bad is to place thevege.tables in a tub� � ,
. 1i I
- ,
I
chants, and leaders in society can bear tepti
'
Ontario. � .
�
of brine,'
when the good- ones will sink, i I
.
mony to the wonderful cures wrought
b;
0- � 1 .
—Over
one billion feet of logs were out in � z
, � L
11 I
Paine's Celery Compound during the
ast
Boers as Canadidn Settlers.
the pine forests of Minnesota duringthe sea- ,
I .. -
.
spring months.
Mr. W. T. R. Preston, who has been en-
I �
son just closed. The industry in the State. -
- V -
_7
11
Such facto and statements should be suffi-
gaged for the past year in.jimmigration work
employs about 16,000 men. �
.
i
i �
cient to convince all doubting and despond.
or the Dominion Government, and who has
—When a good dairy cow is ,obtained the :
..
ent sufferers, and inspire them with alde-
been on a 'visit to ,this country recently,
dairk-Man should keep her just . as long as
.
termination to test the world's great bealth-
says that he has reason to believe that many
she proves good. TbLere is a mistaken idea.
�
� I I
i
giver. Mr. Charles W. Ross, Depart
ent
'
Boers from the Transvaal and the Orange
that! cows must. always be young to be- i
i I
of Railways and Canals, writes thus :
'
I -
Free State, and' more especially the latter,
profiltable. .-. - �
I .
94 For along period of time I suff6red
�
can be isiduced to settle in Canada. He
rl.
—0 itish rule has added 600,000 acres to. -!
� I
from the pains and tortures df neuralgia,
nd
goes farther than that and Bays that nego '
. . I
the *hea-t-bearing area of Egypt. At pre*- �
I �r I
the effects to my general system were
so
tiations are now under way and assurances
I
ent tritish contractors are engaged in build- i �
� - . �
... 11 �
serious and alarminT that my doctor order-
-have been given that the matter is bein"g
Ing two great dams to gather and retain the �!
. �
ed an ocean trip. went to Bagland
at
seriously considered by the South Africans.
�
I wato'r-p of the Nile. 11.
t - . .
�
i .
li,
considerable expense, but had to return
to
it I an, firmly of the opinion that the Boers
, ---�With
an open wound always use line n � -
i
.
Canada almost as bad- as when I left
.
it.
will be in Canada before another year - goes
91
rag,,
. .
in preferen I
ce to cottoiC Arnica is ap- � i
. .1 .
After getting home I determined to Corn-
by," said Me, Preston. When this war is
plied to bruises when the skin is -not brloklin;� i
J
mence the use of Paine's Celery .Compound,
over you 'Will see a great trekking from
if broken, vasaline in the best reme I I
i ' dy. 1
1,
2
as it was strongly recommended for Ruch
South Africa. Wo doubt the Boers valued
—it is doubtful ifl any .other fruit could �
. �
, I -
troubles. After: using the medicine f
.
)r a
their independence, but that will be lost to
� ,
be f bund at once so common, cheap. and* die- ; :
, . 1��111 -
I
short time the results were most pleasing
them anyway. They wi I 11 leave their homes
licidue asdates. T111ey are most healthful. �
.
-
I 1
I
and gratifying. The attacks became,
less
I
in South Africa because they have learned of
�
and 7'excellent, for chi9dren,aud greatly relish -4 � '
-
�
frequent and less severe, and soon the jole
*
a much better country and already they
�
ed by them. 1� jj �
I - - -IF. �
I I
trouble was completely banished. I
lave
-have turned their eyes towards America.
--�Mosquitoeo abqund in. Cuba during , ,
�
not experienced a pain or ache for months.
- I
.The question then will be whether they
-
March, April, May qud June. , It is itupos* �
I take great pleasure in recommending such
-
favor,Canada, or the United States. The
Bible to sleep' withqut mosquito b
. ars over, ' ,
-
a marvellous medicine to all neuralgic suffer.
Canadian officein London h .
. as heen in com,
the bede. But abou the first of I I
. I
. .
ere. Paine's 'C'elery Compound has astoE
.
ish.
� ,
munication with'Mr. Fraser, of Bloemfon-
.
mosquitoes disappes , no one knows where� ;�
ing virtues and powers, and will certain.1V
tein, and other prominent Freq! Staters,
and they do, not rea,.pear until the following, - �
� .
overcome any form of neuralgia."
I
who are now acting in conjunctiorii with the
March. � � . �
I
I
Is
�
British and they speak very favorably of
.
—Barnyard fmanure increates the woodl
I '
-
I . Wit and Wisdom.
I - �
. immigration to Canada. In a letter which
growth of nearly all fruit trees, while pot- � L
I
.
When a man sings his own praise h
in-
one of these men wrote he statea -that the
country must be an exceedingly good one to
ash tends to increase the fruit growth and
9
flavor as well. Witho�ut a new growth of
:
L ,� , .
variably gets the tune too high.
The touch of an evil tongue soil
10
the
produce such sturdy men as they met in the
wood every year the prospect of getting &� .
I
purest gift and vulgarizes the most sa
red
canadian contingents. The Boera.-would
certainly make excellent seutlers and would
crop of fruit would be greatly redueed. I
11!
-,F rmers will find a reason for the ad-
I � -
'
wiab. L
The American heiress, it has been a�i,�,
,
be much better than the Russian Doukho.
bore, Galicians or any other race of people
:
vanee in bagging and binding 4 studying. I
I -
the i foreign prices for Manila - , �
- bemp and- ��
I
I 1� 1,
- I .
prefers an heir in'a castla to a ca'atle in
from the Southern European districts, and,
e fibers there bas been
- .
air. I
When a married. couple or a pair of al
oes
in fact, better eettlers could not be found.
"I know the
an advance of 100 per cent. ,in value in the
L
foreign market within two -Jute-
- I - I
are exactly alike they fail to make a
.
Ing
position, is anomalou a for
the Boers to flee from one part of ,the world
,' yea-ro.
has, !also i
advanced over 50 per cent, wltbin
:
i I
. .
pair. . .
Not in a 1�urry. —Stranger—" This
. 11
Wn
apparently to. escape the British only to run
into the British in another part, but the
, L
the oarne period. I I
, be following ' i
-+T is given as a sure cure for
.
.
,ad, isn't it?" Native
in going ah,p 08 ;
but I don't think it will ever be -Ire ted
Boers' have 8en86 as well as obstina,ey."
milk fever, and with many it has never
I -
I
ft�rl'
Mr. Preston will go at once to South.
been known to fail .—Get your cow to a,
�.
scorching," I
'I ideal marriage is that in which the
' �
Africa to urge- the claims of Canada upq11
nice� level, smooth and shady place, and as
- '.
in 1he
% is to the woman at, once friend, hus-
the Boers. ,
I —0
soon as possible give- twenty-five drops vf�
tincture of aconite, ,and follo W- as soon as yow
�
band and Jover ; but some women Trefer
Methodist District Meeting.
can W,ith a kerosene drench, made of one
I -
these tunctions distinct.
Crawford—" What lesson does this fright-
The annual meeting of the Goderich dis-
and 'a half PiLtits of fresh lard and half a pmit' �
I
. i
fully hot weather teaZ one ?" Crapshaw --
"Never, '
trict, Methodist chureb, was held at Lo,n-
desboro on Tuesday and Wednesday of last
of k�rose'ne oil ; melt the la;rd, ,stir in t e
I
oil, and give in new milk. Repeat in two, IL
i
i
I i
to call a man a 1) fool who goe in
search of the North Pole.
week, Rev. Jasper Wilson presiding. The
business Tuesday
hours.; I . I �
—C�rrying an invalid
- 11 ,�,
Carrie—'- You should get him to sign the
,
pledge when you marry him." Edytli—
on was confine d entirely
to ministerial interests, Messrs. A. .R,
I -two people of average ,strength..
aLge4 by '
.
. .
�
" Why, he doesn?t drink." Carrie—$, No;
Thompson and W. A, Findlay were recom.
They. should join their.h&nds crosswise, so -
1
i
but he may be tempted to do so later. 'Uie,
mended to college. Mr. H. E. Kellington
having completed his probationary co .
urge is
as tO form a firm seat. If the invalid is lift-
ed oo-to thie, and puts his arms round the
I
I
Johnnie's Mother--" Mercy me, Jo
ye're a tearin', hashy- wretch. Just look at
a candidate for ordination. The general
neck8Z-of the two persons,- he may be car;ried-
� I
the heels o' yer guid new stockings." John-
nie—" I canna see the invisible, mother."
business of the district was transacted on-,
I
Wednesday. Lay delegat a represet�tjng all
with perfect safety up and down stairs.
- 'Grimy-ldoking matting is a househoU
� ; I
.
At Table.—'Host (with a touch of asper-
ity, as the bagpipes strike up suddenly)
the stations in the distrilelt were present,
The reports of the membership show- the
fior;r, and few people, except the abeolute
man � ufacturerB, know bow to keep it I , n goo&
. I I I
I I
-
-
4 Dinna ye like the pipes ?" Startled South-
spiritual interests ot the church to be i
in a
very satisfactory state. - The total
condition. But a good wash with water in
whith bran has been boiled, or in wiesk'tsilt
� �
� .
L
ton (recollecting himsalf)-11 Ob, it was so
sudden !" _
me mber-
ship is 3,868. The following are the amounts
.
and
i
water, will speedily restore it to its
Hebridean doctor (sent for in a bur . ry to
raised on behalf of the various financial
Missionary
pria�.ine
dried
-condition, if it be afterwards weR
with a cloth,
visit a Biek child, meets the father near the
houee)—" Well, Donald, what's wrong with
schemes : fund, $2,725 ; other
benevolent funds, fl,720 ; ministerial sup.
--- �To
look well skirts, bodices and. jackets-
'Id
I
your child-?" Donald—" Heevin' knows,
port, 811,01-1- ; local, purposes, $14,460. The
Isho �
be brushed as soon as takentiff. Bilk --
doctor, but yo-.z'll know better." �
follow'
ing were appointed lay delegates to
should
� -1
never be brushed in the ordinar
. V
I
It
Salesman (to prospective buyer)— es,
way
lighby
only; with a clothes brush -covered
withLerape. Hat.-i"Tnuat be brushed
. �
.
madam, this carpet is fine ods, and it
I
wit4
& soft brush and a tiny wbiflk. Wbejl�
can't be beat in this town.,' Lgody—l' !I hen
I don't want it, We can't afford to E end
I
: � I
RIGHT
I ( .
S
�
clothinggets -wet it should be dried far from
�
the hre, if it dries too it
a out of town every time we wish
as, quitkly, is -apt
� .
them beaten."
L
to sbrink. �
-It is a mistake to suppose that eolg
.
A village worthy was delivering hand.
bills advertising the goods of a local draper,
D
I SEASt'
drinks are necessary to re L lieve thirst. Very
I
On lea,ving a bill at one house the guid wife
'
col&drinks, as a rule, increase the feverish
eon ition of the mouth and stomach, and so
�
saluted him as follows : " Gae I wa .; wil
yet bills, Jamie. The last Bark I bocht f ae
Is th deadliest and most
create thirst. Experience shows it to be a
.
that chiel I put it into the pot to bile, an'
painAl malady to Which
fact !,that hot drinks relieve thirst and "cool
. I I
fin I gaed to tak' it cot there was naethiDg
mankind is subject. Dodd's
off the body when it ut in an abnormally . :
left but the buttons."
Kidney Pills will cure any
heato'd condition better than ice-cold
I
'
A young,.sturdy .preacher, occupying the
case of Brlxht's Disease,
, I
Do
drinks." It is far better and safer 4- avoid "
L
pulpit of a country. parish church, chose as
They have never failed in
the use of drinks below sixty degrees. I
� I �
his text Samson's miraculous feat of strength
one single case, They are
0 � �. 1.
-
in Blaying a great multitude of the Philis *
the only remedy that ever-
I
In the Jaws of 'a Lion.
�
tines with the jawbone of an ass. He
both
has cured it, and they are
the only remedy that can.
The gallant Major Swaitio- tells of being
� . �
reached long and loud, so that after
Sismiasion
There are irn' tations of
-
knocked senseless by a lion that lacerate&
:
a wearied yokel reinarked'to big
11
Dodd's Kidney P1116—pill,
his arm. His thrilling . Aescape from the
.
companion, If Samson bad only had his
box and name—but irrilta-
jaws of death is only equalled by Dr. King'i
jaw he would have killed them all."
I
-tionEfare dangerous. The
I
New Discovery1or Consumption, w.)Ach has
-" Where's your watch ?" asked P) the
servant man. " Why, here it is,
b-
�
original and only genuine
saved thousands from diesperate Throat and'
"
replIe
,
cure for T
3righes Disease is
Lung troubles. A-11 dor-tore sadd my wife
,
the man whose prosperity had :lipped a og
or two recently. " But that's silver one.
DODD
is
I
would soon die -vf Consumption," write'-'
L. 0, Overstreet, of Elgin, Tenn., 11 but .
A
I
The one you used to carry had a handsome
your wo- ,ly cured I
nderful medicine complete
I
gQfd case." �' Well--er—circurnstances al.
I
saved her life." Satisfaction is
t;r cases, you know."
KIDNEY
-
-her,,and
guaranteed by 1. V. Fear, druggist, Ses-
.
" Maw, what's de difference between a
I
forth, who gives' trial bottles free. Lar,gle
-
politician and er statesman?" "' Well, hon-
bottles 50c and $1.00.
ey, a mushroom's good, ain't it ?') " Yea,
.
I
L
LS'
Yum." '.1' And a toadstool is pizen, ain't it ?12 '
IP
. —During the celebration in Toronto
-- A, � ,
" Yee,`�'um.11 " And dey boof look alike."
Dodd's Kidne Pills' are,
Thursday morning, after the news of the
I 9
I Yea, 'um. " Des same difference from a
fifty cents a Ox at all
11
surrender of Pretoria was received, ,,;A men
statesman to a politician."
.
I druggists.
were iniured. nne uarioutay, sod he WAR,
Harold—" Ilwill mak-e all my property
I
takelit ho -me in an ambulance. i