HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-09-07, Page 66
BSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's,
Little Liver Pills.
MUSt Rear Signature of,
See Fac-Slmile Wrapper Below,
Very- small and as eon*
I* take as sugar.
F4 OR'HUDACIIE.,
CA EKS FOR DIZZINEtt
init., nit BILIOUSNEit,
wER -ICOR JORPID LIYEN:
LLS FOR CONSTIPATION,
FORtRALLOVOICilt,
FOR THE COMPLEXION
_,03sa4v1a2 musten.
cogslPureiT,Veretablerelooe,
CURE SICK HEADApI4E,
VETERINARY
TolIN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
t) Veterinary- College. All diseases of Domestic
sob:oats treated. CMI s promptly attended to and
chargee modeiatd, Veterinary Dentstry kspeciality.
Office and residence on Goderich tared), one door
Eae ot Dr, Scott's °Me, Seaforth„ 11124f
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
Barrister, Solicitor, Cenveyanoer and Notary
Public. Money to loan. • Office over Pickard's Store
• Main Street, Suaforth. _ 1628
R. S. HAYS, _
Barrister, Solicitor, Con-veyancer and NOtary
Solicitor tor the Dominion Bank. Offiee—in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1236
J_M. BEST, Barriater, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
. ottry Public. Offices up dein), over 0. W.
PaPat's bookstore, Main Strect, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627
Ti /WRY BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, &o.
• Mono Y to loam 9ffice—;.,s4dy'e Block, Sec
forth.
1670-tf
el ARROW & °ARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, &o.
Cor. Eland ton St. and Square, Gcnierich, Out.
J. T. tiaattow, Q. 0.
1676 CHARLES (JARROW, L. L. B.
SCOTT & McKENZIE, Barristers, Solicitors, oto.,
Clinton and Bayileid. Clinton Office, Elliott
block, Islaao street. Bayileld Officio, open every
Thursday, Main street, fliet door wesb 'of post office.
Money to loan. Jamee Scott is E. It. kieRenzie.
• 1698
• ROLMESTED; eucoesuor to the late firm of
J' . mociugh, & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Notaty Solicitor for the Can
Ellen Bank of °await:tree. Money to lend. Farm
or iale. Office in Soot's Block, Main Street
illseforth.
DENTISTRY.
G. F. BELDEN, O. D. S.
DENTIST.,
Roonia O'er the Dciniolcn Bank, Main Street
Seaforth, .169141
FW. TWEDDLE, Bruttedlo, Dentist, (formerly Of
13eafOrth,) Graduate of It. C. D. S., Toronto.
t'graduate course in crown and bridge work at
Haskill's School, Chicago. Offiee over A. R.
Smith's gore, Brunei). . 1009•11
PR.R. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
onor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
Univereity. Officein the Petty bleak, Itensall,
visit Zurich evilly Monday, commencing Mon.
day, June let. 1687
PR. R. R. ItOSS, Dentlet (suoceeeor to F. W.
Tweddle), graduate of Royal College of Dental
urgoone of Ontario ; first-elaas -honor graduate of
Toronto University crown and bridge work, ":aleo
geld work in all Its forma. All tho most modern
rnetitodts for palliest' filling and 'Willem extraction of
teeth. All operations cart fully performed. 3ffice :
Tweddlo's old [Aland, over Dill's) grocery', Seatorth.
1640
MEDICAL,
- Dr. John McGinnis,
lion. Graduate London NVeatern University, member
ef Ontario College of Phyolelans and Surgeon.
Office and Residence—Formerly °coupled by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Vietoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
earNight coals attended promptly, 145342
AHOTHAM, M. D„, C. r., 'Honor
w•
and Fellow of Tilnity Medical College, Gra-
Graduate
&late of Trinity tiniveraity, Member of College of
Physana and Surpeoue of Ontario, Constance, On-
tario. Office formqty occupied by Dr.Cooper. 1050
A LEX.BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal
College :of Physicians and Surgeons, Kingston.
looceetior to Dr. Maeleld. Office lately occupied
rldof"Vkltelo. rMittaSh'quaiirtereell hSoeultritlyi{c7ritTeede
—DomoK. Banoey, •
_—
DR. F. J. BURROWS,
oile resident Phyeielan and Burgeon, Toronto Gen.
oral Respite!. honor graduate Trinity University,
/member ol the College -of Physicians and Surgeons
81 Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
Office and Residence- -Goderich Street, Eaet of the
siettiodiet Church. Telephone 40.
° 1886 •
•
DRS. SCISTT & fillacKAY,
• PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
fitecierieh etreet, oppoeite Methodist ohurch-,Seatorth
J. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physleiane snd
Stargeone. Coroner for County of Huron,
(J. Mac -KAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalists Trinity Medical College. Member
College of Phyttielane and Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
ticKi11op Directory for 1900.
JAMES LOCKHART, Reeve,-Seaforth P. 0.
ALEX. (i-All.DINER, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0.
30,111 G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. 0
JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Councillor, Beechwood P. 0
ARCHIBALD McGItEGOR, Councillor, Seaforth P.0
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID al. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0.
WILLIAM EVENS, As,esser, Beechwood P. 0.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Seaforth P. 0.
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspecter, Lend•
bury P, O.
The BiteKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
OFT101110.
J. R MeLean, Pit-math:nit Kipper] P. 0. ; Thomas
Fraser, vice-preaident, Brucefleld P. Or ; Montour E.
•ll&ys, secy.Treas. fleatorth P. 0. ; W. 0. Broad -
foot, Inspeotor of Lune, Seaforth P. O.
elasororts.
W. O. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; John 0. Grieve, WI
throp ; George Dale, Seatorth ; John Benneweis,
Dublin; James Evane, Beachwood ; John Watt,
Bedeck ;Thomas Fraser, Brucefield ; John 13. Mo
Lean, Kippen ; jamea Connolly, Clinton.
AGB2i111.
Robb. Smith, Harlock ; Robb. McMillan, Seaforth ;
James Cumming Egmandy ; J. W. Yeo, Holrnes.
vine P. 0.; George Murdie and John C. Morrieon,
auditors
Pullet deafrous • to effect Ineneanc031 or trans
reit other bushutea will be promptly attended to or
.oplioation to any of the above ofileers, addreeted ir
their reepealve post °Mem
THE SPY.
(MOMINIMIIM
A STORY OF THE TRANSVAAL WAR,
-The news of General Buller's failure
cross the Tugela had caused widespre d
consternation and anxiety in the whole. f
Cape Colony. Following as it did so qui°
ly upon the reverses of Generale Mediu e
and Gatacre it came upon the Colonists s
•a shook, almost menacing their very exit.
ence. •
--•Already many of those who had hitherto
wavered -in their loyalty to Britain bid
gone over to the 6nemy. •On the other
hand, however, many of the Colonists, 110r-
ing weighed all the coniequences, eagerly
volunteereditheir services in defense of their
homesteads, knowing well the conduct kif
the Boers should they become the pent:Wee
•i
of the Colony. 3
Those in Britain watch -ed with satiefactien
the loyalty of these Coloanists, and when tfrie
Government sanctioned the enrolment o a
volunteer corps from •amongst the loyali ts
it gave confidence to those in Britain to
bear the fortunes of war patiently until *lc;
tory should crown their efforts. '
It was on the day where the news of t1he
reverse to Bailees army had been recalled
that two tall young men stood discussing
the news at the corner of one of the pul)lic
streets in Durban. . 1
All around them groups had gathered to.
gether with looks of anxiety upon t eir
faces. Shops were closed, and the hum of
busineee had entirely ceased ; •the one ch'of
object of the inhabitants bein to discues he
point—would General Buller be able to hbld
• the enemy in check, should they, choose] to
advance?
At length the two yOung men sauntered
slowly up the street together, conversingim
low tones.1 1-
• "No, Hans," one of them was saying.
"You may do as you choose, but I. shal ' Ile -
main true to the Brithth."
" What if they lose ?" asked Hans, in a
. I
rough, low voice. • i
•" They will not lose, Hans. I kao
those British, with their dogged dOtermin ,•
time and pluck, however much you rna,r
have heard to' the contrary."
"Since the war 'began have they evei•
been -able to give the Boers a eingle blow ?1"
said Hans. • "Bah 1 They are poor sol
diem" . .
"Nevertheless I shall • remain toe 1
them," said his companion, calmly.
" You may please yourself, but the first
good opportunity I can get to join the Boers
I shall do so."
" Don't do that, Hans • you would 'be-
come a traitor, and as such lose the little
property you possess, besides •there is pun.
ishment if you are caught." ' "Now, look here,' said Hans, passion.
ately, "Den's preach tome;If it was not
for that British _girl you would take 'the
Boer& part." _ . •
":You lie, Hans and you know it. It's
quite true that I love Sylvia Forester-, but
if even I did not, I would scorn to help the
Beene"-
— " Ah, you dti love her then !" said Han,
with flaehing eyee. .
"If I do, what is that to you ?" asked his
•
companion. ' • , .
" What is it to me !" Held Hans, mock-
ingly. " Has it never struck you that 1,,
too, could love ?"
" You !" said his companion. I
"Yea, me; and what is more, I mean to
marry her. I atarn you, Philip, to stand
out of my path, I stood a,chance of gain -
T ke
ing her love before you, vtith your quirt,
sneaking ways, came between -us.
care ; rather then you shall win her . from
me I—I will kill you," he hissed,
Philip fixed his large eyes intently upon
the speaker, then in calm voice said ;
"Itis enough, Hans. Go your way, and
I wilrgo mine. - We have been companions
for years ; it is best we should part 'now.
Farewell," and he walked away.
Flans looked after the retreating man end
muttered r
" 8o a woman's love has.come betwixt lus.
Come what may you hall never marry Syl-
via Forester, if I can help it."
*
Thi stars glittered and twinkled like
sparkling diamonds in thedark sky overs
head as a young man and woman trudged
along merrily towards a small farm house]
on tho outskirts of Durban. •I
As the farmstead came in view,, the girli
said, with a laugh ; " We •are nearing
home," - _ . • -
" Yea," replied the young man, absently,
- "You are quiet to -night, •Philip. Are
you afraid the Boers are coming to Durben ?
If so, I'm nob; our soldiers will conquer in
• s
the end,"
" It is -not that, Sylvia."
"Then what is it? I claim a right 16
know, as your friend," and again a merry
laugh rang aut. "1 declare, Philip, you
are never jolly now as you used to be. I
bekinsto think you have something serious
on your mind."
" You are right ; it is something serious-,
Sylvia,"
• "Now don't' be a bag of mysteries'Philip ;
thodie a darling," she said, coaxingly.
"May I, shall 1 speak, Sylvia?
" Of course you may."' , ' ,
" Come closer to me," he said, placing -
his arm around her waist and, drawing her
to him. " Sylvia, have you ever thought
that I -might love you ?" he asked.
" Never," she said quickly* • '
" Never," he repeated.
," What a question 1 How can I tell
anyone my thoughte `" • and she laughed
loudly.
" Oh, Sylvia," he ea,id, earnestly ; " don't
trifle with me. 1 wish to tell you now
that I love you, and Iask you to be my
wife. ‘Vill you not give me en answer to-
night ?"
," Well, I declare," she said, releasing
herself froiri him. , "Both you and Hans
must have gone`inad together]; you have re-
peeted the very words he said to me to -day
I
av at.3affIlailMIIIII
et T
Get fat; get nice and plIump ;
there is safety in' plumpness.
Summer has tiried your
food -works; winter is -corning
to try your breath -mill. F41
is the thine to brace yourself.
But weather is tricky; look-
out ! Look out for colds espec-
ially.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the subtlest of
helps. It is food, the easiest
food in the world; it is more
than food; it helps you digdst
I 4
your food, and get more nutri-
ment from it. -
Don't get thin, • there
safety in plumpness. Mail
womatkand child. .
If you have not tried it, send for free sample
its agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOWNA
• Chemists,
yae. and siT.00o;roanutod.niggist:
THE HURON EXPOSAOR
-
SEPTEMBER 7,1900
BR,PIERCES
GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY
4/
" 4 ave been thinking of writing to
you fo some thne," writes Mrs. W. D.
'Benson, of Maxton, Robeson Co., N. C.,
"tolet ou know what L wonderful thing
Dr. Pi rce's Golden Medical Discovery
did fo my little boy He was. taken
with ie digestion when he was a year
and a half old, and he was under the
doctor' treatment for five long years.
We sp itt all we made for doctor's bills,
and it did no good. He could not eat
anything only a little milk and cracker,
and sometimes even this vvotild make
him sick, and he got very weak; could
• not sit up all day, and I gave up all hope
of his ever getting any better. Looking
,.over one -of your books I noticed Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery rec-
ominended for indigestion. We bought
some and gave to our bey. Two bottles
of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
ery cured him. He is well as can be,
and can eat anything that he wants and
it does not hurt him. He has not been
sick a day since, and it has been three
years since he took your medicine. I
pray thrt God will always bless you and
your medicine!' - •
FOR DitikASEStr--.
THE spimAcii,
111.011.0-figiniEs
AND i.j.4$10.1LTI,
f. • c • • •
in:Durban.
• "Did -h—he say thos
Philip.
-" Yes, he did," ehe suit.
to -de with you' both, I do
1` Sylvia., tell me tr
Haile?" asked Pnilip, gen
"No, I do not," ehesa
A slight noise behind
-them to start.
"What wa, s that, P
nervously,
'Tis only the sighing
answered. Thee, after' a
ued "'Sylvia, do you I
" Oh, yes, ever so m
laughingly.
• "Bub suffieient, to beco e my wife?"
" Ohs -that's nother thing," she said,
shaking her head.
• " Don't, don't, Sylvia, he pleaded ;
only ask you to satiosfy m , by telling me if
You love me. I must ha your answer to-
night. Should you ans er me no, I will
trouble you no more up n the subject. I
obeli volunteer for the f ont upon reaching
Durban Crimp.'
"You silly darling:" s e said,
; "you have no idea of how they court in
Britain: The more a girl repels a lover, the
more often he retiirne ts the attack,".ehe
said, laughing.
"That is .not my way., Sylvia," he 'said,
gently, " love you as eau no other, and
if you refuse mTlove, the value of life has
words ?" gasped
; "and what I'm
'1 know."
ly, do, you love
ly.
d decisively.
the two caused
ilip ?" ehe asked,
of the wind," he
pause, he condi],
ve me ?"
eh," she replied,
• gone."
1' Dear Philip," she eel • "forgive me if
I have pained you, 1 ill answer you as
my heart dictates. I ha e loved you for a
long long time, and if yo will take me for
your wife, I am youre."'
"Thank you, darling,' hesaid quietly.
" That ie enough, I an ii.ppy," and, stoop-
ing down, he kissed her °robbed, " I will
come soon and claim you s my wife."
Neither of the two lovers saw a pair of
eyes, as they glowed Ike belle of fire
through the darknose. Had they but
caught a glimpse of the vil face in which
they were set, they wouldl haye trembled.
Hans had stealthy fc Bowed them for
over a mile, muttering caths an imprecee
tions, as he caught snate es of their con-
versation, -
The demon- of jealousy had entered into,
his heart, and upon heari g . Sylvia declare
she had loved Philip a long time, murder
entered his soul, and alr ady he ibegan to
plan the death ef, his com anion.
He saw the couple as they reahhed the
little farm -together, and, as they parted, he
almost fancied that he ea ight the.sound of
the good -night kiss as it as being imprint-
ed on the girl's cheek y Philip. Then,
with a deep curse, he sin k away.
The authorities at Dud an had known for
some time that many Boe ,epies were in the
town, and that the defo t of the British
plans were -due, to the ac ivity of the spies.
Soarcely a single thing transpired before
it was carried by the spie . to tfrle Boers, and
th-us; before the British ere able to carry
them to a succeesful iS8U , the plans were
frauetrated by their enemies.
:It was necessary, therefore, that the au-
thorities should take (MO OtCp9 as they
thought neceesary to pre rent any new8. of
this kind from reaehing t e Boers.
Large bills were posted
warning anyone against g
to -the enemy, and also ea
'Iiient of a serious nature
upon any one detected c
sage whatever to the Boer
•11 over the town,
ving information
ing that punish-
,ould be inflicted
rr3ing any mes-
, A few days after the n'ght when Philip
and Sylvia had become en aged, Philip sud-
denly confronted Hans in the street. He
was very much surprise( , however,' when
Hans came forward and i sked his forgive-
ness, at the same tinie .telling him he was
Sorry for his conduct.
, Philip, being of a gentl nature at once
forgave hirn. He told ans that Sylvia'
Forester and he had bee me engaged,and
that before he had spoken of his love to her
she had assured him th t. her heart was
free.
Hana laughed and joke( over the matter,
saying that he never wa i ted the girl ; he
'would rather have the companionship of
Philip than fifty Sylvias.
By this, and other means, lie soon- rein-
stated himself in his forilner position with
his companion.
One night be suddenly appeared at the
house of Philip, and aske him if he could
spare an hour in order to ccompany him on
some particular business, which liewould
explain as,they walked along.
Philip, suspecting nothing, hastened to
accompany his friend. •
Stepping briskly along the two took the
direction towards the dock ; then, turning
sharply to the right, followed a by-path
leading, towards one of the lowest parts of
the town.
Seeing in what direction they were going,
Philip /wire& his companion What was the
nature of their businees.
" Wait patiently," said Hane, sharply,
"You will not be long before yori-know."-
" But I don't see the use of corning here,
Hans," said Philip; hesitatingly.
"Perhaps not; I always told you you
never saw many yards before your nose,"
said Hans, playfully.
" Oh, well; I suppose you are right,
Hans ; but I hope your business won't de-
tain us long. I said I would step over to
the farm to -night; You know Sylvia and I
have got to arrange several matters, and
wieh tp get them done."
"ain't fear, I won't detain you long, al-
though one never knows," he added, sig.
nifleantly.
, " What do you mean ?" asked Philip.
"Mean 1 Oh, I don't know. Nothing,
Philip, nothing, Ah r_ he ejaculated,
"here we are," and they stopped before a
long, low building. " Now, Philip, keep
close to me."
laking a key from his pocket, ,Hans un-
locked the door and stepped inside, followed
close by hi companion.
A small light was burning from a gas
pipe at the end of the room. Philip glanced
sharply around the room, The place was
empty and bare; not a single bit of furnit-
ure'was there. Philip was about to , quell.
tion his companion, when he, was startled
by the door being closed ; then he heard the
click of the lock, and the sound of his com-
panions footisteps as he hurried away.
For a fes' moments he stood •gazing in
silence upon the dismal room ; then, quickly
recovering, he said to himself : " What
doe!! this m an ? Can Hans be going to
murder me-?" and he shivered.
Hour after hour slipped away, and still
Philip could not persuade himself that his
friend cosi be eo base ae to leave him
there. Tim after time he repeated : " It's
a joke he's laying upon me."
At limit t e welcome sound of footsteps
reached his ear, They were evidently
gathering ar und the -door.
Ira few a minds a heavy blow upon the
doe; tensed it to fly open, then several
British solders rushed into the room. Pale
and i tremb ing, Philip gazed upon the
stralige sce e. It was Only for a second,
however, th n one of the soldiers sprang for-
ward and ea ght him by the throat, saying:
" We have aorght you at last. Shooting is
a lot too good for you. Come on," and he
flung the be «ildered man outside, into the
open air.
" What d es this outrage rUean ?" gasped
Philp. I
"Mean, ou villain," said the soldier.
"But for y u our troops would have been
in Ladysmit before now."
• "What h ve I to do with Your troops?"
maid Philip, urprised. " You are British ;
give me fair play and I will satisfy you how
I mile to b in this house."
"Let a e fellow speak," aaid one.
Philip th n told them the story, how be
had been left by his companion for hours,
alone in the lace.
"It's a re I good yarn." eaid one; "but I
fancy you 11 find it won't wash when you
get,before t e court."
They we e just about to move on with
their prisen r when a man sauntered slowly
up, andgaz ng intently upon the prisoner,
he burst on into laughter, saying:
• "'Youiha ,e got the wrong mat"
"What 1" said one of tho soldiers.
- "You ha e got_ the wrong man," he re.
• peated; thei, addressing Philip, he asked :
"Hew cam you to be in that house?"
Philip tn n repeated his story. ,
• ":And yo say that the Irian who led you
there is you companion ?"
• " Ho is " said Philip.
"Do you know that he hi a spy, and
that for w eks we have sought to arrest
him ?"
"He one told me he woul1cl go over to
ithe Boers, •ub I never thou ht he was a
spy," said 1 hilip. ,
"Do you think yeti can 14d those sol.
diem where they can find hi ?" asked the
man.
" I can,' eplied hilip.
" When ?' ,
• "Now.'
"That w 11 do, - Come," sdid the man,
and the par y marched away.
An hour fter several soldiers entered
the home of Hans in order to arrest him.
An awful trugglo' took place, during
which Hans was wounded, and ahortly after
•died. • I
Philip aus Sylvia have oome to the coy.
elusion to w it until the end of the war be-
fore being arried.
They ofte talk of the spy who met such
a violent de th, Philip's gentle' nature strise
ing to still think kindly of his companion
and rival lo er.—Scottish Nights.
• •
DANG ROUS EXTREMES.
T E SEASON WHEN
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
SHOULD BE USED.
Nothin Like It For Health
Building.
A suddec ump from torrid heat to weath-
er of a chan eful character t
The °hang is a serious one forthe ailing,
weary, sleep ess, despondent, irritable, and
forthoee wb 80 nerve energy is aimed ex-
hausted. g he quiekly varying temper
atures expr enced duriN; this month, add
to the sufFerigs and hardens of men and
women w o e systems are deranged , or
broken don
Long ye s of triumphs and successes
have eatable ed the fact that Paine's Cel-
ery Compo nd is the infilible oure for the
fearful ills that result from an impaired
nervous system and impure blood.
Paine's lery Compound makes -nerve
fibre and n •• e force ; it purifies and en-
riches thesod ; it regulates digestion ; it
promotes 1 p and gives to the entire sys-
tem a fuln of health and strength that
makes life leasure.
Our beet °pie are users and friends of
Paine's Cel • Compound, and recommend
it to their f nds ; it is prescribed daily by
some of our est physicians.
•
t of the IndiErm
lawyer in the Indian country
e too good a reputation for
e of the aborigines employed
little legal businees. It was
client's satisfaction, the fee
, and a receipt for it duly de -
t isn't necessary," the lawyer
8
(
There wa
who had n
honesty.
him to do
done to t
was duly p
mended.
"A recei
fiaid.
"But I
There was
ney finally
Since
been very c
ant it," replied the red man.
ome argument, and the attor-
emended his reason.
ecoming a Christian I have
reful in all my cleanings, that I
He
In Agony
Impossi
til He go
Mr. Pat
harnois, Q
with Kidn
20 years a
could not
pains in ti
floor all
agony.
"1 tried
got no rel
•Chase's K
a new ma
eeem to be
Dr. Cha
an enormo
larity to ti
solutely r
ments of t
ach. The
compeeitio
action, an
a dose, 25
Edmanson
alked
The Floor
h Pains In the Baok--Sleep
—Medicine of ns Avail Un -
r. Chase's Kidney-LIver Pills.
i k J. McLatighiari, Beau-
., statetn—"61 was troubled
Disease and Dy'pepela tor
have been Ito bad that
ep. at nights on account of
back, but would walk the
ht , and suffered terrible
11 sorts of medicines but
until I began liming Dr.
d ey-Liver Pills. They made
Of me, and the old troublea
d tisen out of my !system."
e' Kidney -Liver Pills have
sale and owe their popu-
e fact that they an be ab -
11d upon to eure all ail -
kidneys, liver, and atom -
re purely vegetable in
j prompt and effective In
ure permanently. One pill
ents a box, at all dealers, Or
13ates and Co, Toronto.
may be ready for the judgment," an-
swered the brave sententiously, "and
when that day comes 1 don't want to take
time to go to the bad place to get my re-
ceipt from you." The receipt was made
out sad delivered promptly.—Philadelphia
Call.
A WOMAN'S FACE
Plainly Indicates the Condition
of Her Health.
Beauty Disappears When the Eyes &r4 -Dull,
the Skin Sallow, and Wrinklijilnigin to
Appear—How one Woman Regained
Health and Comeliness.
ho
wor
be
but
wor
ma
in s
• a fe
bac
nd
WO
tho
offe
ati
the
free
ash
str
Pin
fiel
up
tre
1188
wit
4'
der
As
ed
me,
Th
suff
exe
viol
and
self
ly
fea
dro
bac
sad
the
mu
lia
he
got
use
no
end
my
mo
my
of
kno
eral
tha
wo
was
ed
lia
Th
ail
in e
the
etre
bac
wo
the
or s
box
ilani
'Meet over3t woman at the head of a
el meets da ly with innumerable little
les in her h usehold affair'. They may
oo small to otice an hour afterwards,
it is nevert class these constant little
ies that ma e so many women look pre-
urely old. Their, effect may be noticed
ck or nervois headaohes, fickle appetite,
ling of constant weariness, pains in the
• and loins r in a sallow complexion;
the comb] of wrinkles; whioh every
an who des res comeliness dreads. To
e thus afihio ed Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
a speedy a d certain cure; a restor-
of oolor to the ()hooks, brightness to
eye, a healt y appetite, and a sense of
• Call from wariness.
mong the th usands of Canadian women
have fou d new health and new
ngth throug the use of Dr. Williams
•,Pills is M . Francis Poirier,of Valley-
, Que. Mr Poirier was a sufferer for
aids of se 'en years, she had taken
tient from several doctors, and had
e number •f advertised medicines, but
no good re lilts. Mrs, Poirier says :—
n y women • ho suffer as I did can un -
t nd the mi ery I endured for years.
iiie went o i and the doctors I cousu1t.
nI the med eines I •used did not help
despaire of ever regaining health.
✓ were ver few days that I did not
✓ from vioent headaolies, and the least
t on would make my heart palpitatetly. My stomach seemed disordered,
I almost loathed the food I forced my -
to eat. I was very pale, and frequent -
limbs would swell so much that I
ed that my trouble was developing into
I had almost constant pains in the
nd Niue It was while I was in this
c ndition that I read in La Preen of
citre of a' woman whose symptoms were
h like mine through the use of Dr. Wil-
sJ Pink -Pills. I told my husband and
red me to •try them, and at once
me three boxes. Before I bad
them all I felt better, and I got
her supply' of the pills. At this
of the month I was strong enough to do
I ousehold work, and before another
ti had passed 1 had entirely recovered
altb. I am sorry that I did not learh
✓ ?ink Pill, sooner, for 1
that they would have saved me Bev -
years of sickness and misery, and I feel
I cannot too stroigly urge other sick
ein to use them."
b condition indicated in Mrs. Poirier's
shows that the blood and nerves need-
ttention, and for this purpose Dr. Wil-
e' Pink Pills are woman's beet friend.
are particalarly adapted 'to cure the
e ts from which so many women suffer
1 nce. Through the use of these pills
lood is enriched, the nerves made
, and the rich glow of health brought
to pale and sallow .,cheeks. There
1c be less suffering if women Would give
e pills a fair trial. Sold by all dealers
t post paid at 50 cents a box or six
s for $2,50, by addressing the Dr. Wil-
e' Medicine (o., Brockville, Ont.
•
•
' JANUARY
her whe In this month is -b -rn,
No gem pave garnets should be worn ;
They will insure her constancy,
True ft ienclailp, and fidelity.
I
he Birth Gems in Verse.
PEBRUARY
The February born will find
Sincerity and peace of mind,
Freedom froni passion and from esre
I/ they the amethyst will wear.
- MARCIE
*ho on this world of our. her eyes
Diareh &et opens shall be wise,
Ii days cf peril firm and brave,
And wear si bloodstone to her grave.
APRIL
She who from spill dates her yeare
Diamonds ehould wear, lest bitter teare
Fier vain repentance flow. This stone
Elmblem of innooenee is known.
MAY
Who first beholde this light of day
111 spring's sweet flowery month of May
And wears an emerald all her life,
Shall be a lovel and happy wife.
JUNE
Who -Comes nith summer to this earth
And OW08 to June her day of birth,
With 'deg of agate on her hand,
Can health, wealth and long life command.
JULY •
T e glowing ruby should adorn
Ties° who in gay July are born.
T en will they be exempt and free
Foin loves, dqubts and anxiety-.
• AUGUST
ti oar a sardonyx, or for thee
No conjugal felicity,
Tlie August born without this stone,
'Tis said mutt live unloved and lone;
SEPTEMBER
A maiden born when autumn leavq8
Are rustling in September's breeze',
A sapphire on her brow should bind,
'Twill cure die. am of the mind.
•OCTOBER
0 .tober's cbild is born for woe,
A d life's vicissitudes must knew,
134it lay an opal on her breast, -
A d hope will lull those fears to rest.
NOVEMBER
Who first acmes to this world below
With dread November's fog and snow,
Should prize the topaz' amber -hue.
Entblern of friends and lovers true,
1
DECEMBER
Itcold December gave you birth—
The wcnth of ice and snow and mirth --
Piece on your head a turquois blue,
Success will bless whate'er you do. '
—New York Tribune.
1
•
brth Ten Dollars a Bottle.
A y person who has used Poison's Net -
the great pain cure would not be
without it if it cost ten dollars a bottle. A
'good thing ie worth its weight in gold, and
Ner ellne is the best remedy in the world
for a 1 kinds of pain. It curee neuralgia in
five mutes; toothache in one minute ;
lame back at one application ; headache in a
few oments ; and all pains just as rapidly.
Srna 1 test bottles only cost 10 cents. Why
not ry it to•day ? Large bottles 25 cents,
sold • y all druggists and country dealers.
The •olson's nerve pain eure—Nerviline.
•
—'mall boy entere a grocer's ehop with
an i portant air 'about him. Grocer—
" W;110 boy ?" Small boy—" My mither
wan eheenge o' bauf-a-croon." Grocer—
"Al right; here you are (counting out the
chane). Where's your half-crown ?"
Smal boy—" My mith,er says she'll pey ye
on terday." Collapse of glocer.
— /nee upon a time there wits a clergy-
man bo, on calling to see a parishioner,
foun him playing chlaughts with a friend.
"Ob John, John," exclaimed the reverend
gentl man, "1 do wonder to see you wast-
ing your time over a frivolous pastime.
Wha would you do if the day of judgment
were to overtake you no* ?" "'Deed,
sir," eplled John, keeping his eyes firmly
11
lit.A,--ararleie.ar)-AmroorainkAtiNeiNar*Av.aacit-v.42
ORIGIN OF TRADE MARKS
Trade marks were used as far back as
the 16th 'Century.
They originated from the signs that, in
the early ages, were bung over the shops
telling of the wares inside. To -day_ the
tra.de mark is branded on the goods them-
seilves, •enabling the purchaser to identify the good $
from the bad and indifferent.
I
On a Slater Shoe the name and price appear on the 1
sole in a slate frame, $3.50 and $5.00. tvery pair
Goodyear welted.
R. WILLIS SON, SOLE LOCAL AGENTS FOR SEAFORTH.
fixed on the position of the pieces, "1
would just say that I wad like to feenish
the game." •
—In a family where there aro two boys,
one of them brought home a worthless cur,
,to the disgust of the rest of the members of
the household. 'At last his elder sister of-
fered him a shilling if he, would- give the
dog away. He assented, and pocketed the
coin. When night came, prompted by
curiosity, she asked the little fellow to
whom he had given the dog. What was knuckle. "That," he said, simply.
her astonishment when he replied, "Oh, "}I'm," said the brother-in-law "the
boss in our shop won't allow cigarette --
smoking either, but I didn't know things
had gone as far as this. Why don't you
quit?
"1 have, I quit last night. One of the
guys that said 'get' called me back just as 1
quainted with true business principles, must you smoke cigarettes?' ' I don't,' I says.
got to the elevator and says, 'What makes
win the confidence of his townspeople. The ,
liberal patronage bestowed on us up to the There's some things worse than cigarette
present is ample proof that our efforts t - srnokin','.he says,
please the public are appreciated. Family ' I quit last night,' I told him. Then he
dispensing is our special forte. •
grinned a little and said I might not be
SURE AND UNFAILI
1 such a liar as he thought after all, but it
NG.
was a fact that Chicago men had quit
Under all circumstances of sickness and hiring cigarette kids. Then he says.
disease Paine's' Celery Compound is safe, 'You're sure you quit last night, are you?
sure and unfailing in its effects for. all ages Well, you come back again in a week and
and conditions of people. Paine's Celery show me your hands.' _
Compound saves life when other medicines The stain'll wear out by that time, Jim,
fail, and its cures are permanent. and I kinder think that feller'll give me a
LUMSDEN & WILSON, Druggists, Seaforth, job."—Chicago Chronicle.
-Ontario.
four of them Hays was, 'Holdup your mitts,'
while the others said, Pleaee show U8 your
hands.' There was one look and four of
them says, and the rest says, polite -
like, " We don't think we require your I: eta
vices."'
"What was the matter ?" asked the sis-
ter's husband.
The boy held up the forefinger of his left
hand, along the inner aide of which a yel-
low etain showed as far as the -second
I've given it to my brother/'
The Product of Education.
Helvetius says :• " Man is the product
his education." The properly educated,
-drained and qualified druggist, it he is ac-
- •
A Story of Matthew Arnold. A QUEBEC CONTEST,
Matthew Arnold next to Whistler nets
•
perhaps the most colossal egotist of his
time,
Alter his return to London from his first
lecturing tour in America, he visited old
Mrs. Proctor, widow , of the poet "Barry
Cornwall," and mother of Adelaide Proctor.
Mrs. Proctor, who was then eighty years
old, in giving Mr. Arnold a cup of tea, asked
him:
"And what did they say about you in
America ?"
" Well," said the literary autocrat,
" they said I was conceited, and they said
my clothes did not fit me."
"Well, now," said the old lady, "I think
they were mistaken as to the clothes."—
New York World.
What is Dr- Chase's Nerve Food?
In appearance Dr. Chase's Nerve Feed le an oval,
ehocolate•coited pill. In this condensed form it
contains all of nature's most :strengthening and In-
vigorating tonics and restoratives, and for this rea-
son it is unapproached as a blood buiider and nerve
restorative. It euree all diseases eaused by thin
blold and exhausted nerves, and makes pale), weak
nervous men; women and children, strong and
healthy. 50 cents a box,
Pointed Paragraphs.
—Opposing candidates are naturally con-
flicting &atm
—.Lots of people complain from a more
habit of complaining.
—There's a good bit off the top in the
first row at the burlesque.
—Let go the handle bars of love or a
bicycle and it begins to wabble.
--If Noah ever called his wife an angel,
he undoubtedly meant an ark angel.
— The sky is cheerful when it is the blu-
est, but it is different with a man. •
—Never ask a young woman why her
back hair doesn't match what she ha e in
front.
—Many a young man dates his happiness
from his wedding ' day—and many another
doesn't.
— Some men get rich -and fail, some fail
and get rich, but the majority fail to get
rich.
—You may not know as much as you
think you do, but as long as you think you
do you will never know the difference.
—Many a man who imagines he could
successfully manage the affairs of a nation
wouldn't even make a first-class book agent.
•
DIAMOND DYES
Will Dye' any Article of Clothing from
Feathers to Stockings.
The. Only Package Dyes That
Makel Fast and Unfadmg Colors.
Feathers, ribbons, silk ties, dress silks,
shirt waists, dreeses, costumes, capes,
jackets and shawls, can be dyed at home
with Diamond Dye so that, they will look
like new. Try a package of the Diamond
Dyes, and see what a bright, beautiful,
non -fading color it will make, with but lit -
Dyes are the greatest money -
t 1 Diamondr oubl .
savers of -the age, as many a woman with
one or two ten cent packages of these dyes
has dyed her old dress a lovely and fashion-
able color, so as to save the expenee of a
new one. Partly worn clothing can be
made over for the little ones, and by dyeing
it with Diamond Eyes no one would recog-
lilZethat the dresses and suits were not
new.
Diamond Dyes are adapted to many uses
besides simply dyeing old clothing. Dia-
mond Dyes give new life and usefulness to
curtaine, furniture coverings, draperies,
carpets, ole. Beware of imitation and com-
mon package dyes; ask for the "Diamond,"
and see that you get them.
•
They Look at the Boys' Hands.
The boy in search of a job turued up at
supper time at his siater's house, looking
rather disconsolate. - •
1` I didn't get nothing to do," he said,
shortly.
"1 dditt wonder, if you used that kind of
grammar," said his sister.
"That wasn't it; I had my company
grammar on all right ; 'twae something else,
and I'll tell Jim about it after supper.
You'd spring the I told you so' game on
me, and make me tired."
Jim was his brother-in-law, and bad been
a job -hunting boy himself not many -years
before. He was beckoned into the sitting
room immediately after rising from the table,
and once there the door was shut by hie
wife's youthful brother, who turned and
said : "1 went to fourteen places to -day,
Jim, and was turned down at every shot.
I've read such things in the Sunday school
books and in the funny papers, but
thought it was all gad. The guys I applied
to didn't ask me if I lived with my mother;
they didn't ask me if I wrote a good hand;
they didn't ask me if I knew the city, and
they didn't ask me nothing at all that I ex-
pected them to ask me. The first thing
Lumbago Driven Out by Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
•
QUEBEC, Sept. 3—Although Qaebec is
called " the Gibraltar of America," and
well deserves its name,it is by no means im-
pregnable against the assaults of Kidney
Disease. Fortunately the inhabitants have
an ally in Dodd's Kidney Pills that succeeds
in driving the enemy out every time it gains
anenLletY. •
Some ago Mr, John Bell, of No. 57,
Little Champlain street, was attacked by
Lumbago. He suffered for two years with-
out getting relief from any of the medicines
he used. Then he tried Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and the first box he used helped him.
He used only three boxes, and is now well
and strong -in every way,
•
= Better Than He Looked.
The Washington Star quotes "a travel-
ling man" as telling an amusing, but it is
hoped, an exaggerated story, of the experi-
ence of a man veho applied for a position as -
schoolmaster in a Southern mountain dis-
trict. The schools in that region, -it should
be explained, are maintained by suIscrip-
tion. The travelling man says :
I was stopping at a cabin all night, and a
pale, slender young man came during the
evening to talk with my host.
"I'm thinking of starting a school here,"
he said, "and I wanted to 806 if you would
anbs licreiinsy
b.e.;
read ?"
Yes."
'" Kin yo' write ?"
‘" Certainly."
• "Kin yet' figger
A(Miretior'a-mear'rried ?"
"Wal, we did want a married man nee
time. The hie' three teachers has run off
with gals, an' thar aint enough gals in this
hyar neighborhood now. But I don't
s'pose none of 'em would want a lean feller
like yo'. I don't reckon yo' not bein' mar-
ried '11 make much difference. Could&
expect sich a poly feller ter be married.
Then tharar one thing. Me and Bill Simp-
kins an' Alf Toney is all gwine ter _school
an' Urn ter read an' write. • I licked Bill,
an' he done licked Alf, so I reckon the only
one ter settle with is me, We ain' gwine
ter 'bey no man' we kin lick. Kin yo"
f(31b‘I2's.' tudied boxing," said the stranger,
"Don' know nothin' 'bout thet. Does
makin' boxes make; muscles ?"
"Try one and see," was the cool rejoinder.
The big mountaineer hit at the little man,
and when he regained consciousness he •had
his bead in the wood -box and his feet stick-
ing up in the air,
reJoking about him with a dazed expres-
sion, he said:
"Young feller, shake. I'll go with yo'
some day an' we'll get that school; an' say,
young feller, set, me ter work on them
boxes, Will yo'
A Good Stonlach
• Is essential to 'health and happiness, but don't
blame the stomach for biliousnees. It is the liver
that is deranged, and causes poisonous bile to remain
In the blood, catufing indigestion, headache and ir-
regular action of the bowels. Dr. Chase's Kidney.,
Liver P1118 regulate the liver, kidneys and bowels,and
by their direct action on these organs effect prompt
and lastirg cures of biliousnese, clyepepsis, headache
and all kidney ailmenti. •Ono pill a dose, 25 -cents
box, at all dealers.
•
—Rev. W. J, McCaughan, D. D., former-
ly pastor of St. Andrew's church, Toeonto,
and now pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church, Chicago, has cabled his refusal to
allow his name to go before the board of the
Belfast, Ireland, church, a call to which
was tentatively made to him. The Belfast
church offered a life appointment at a salary
of 80,000 a year. In connection with the-.
eall Rev. Mr. McCaughan has said: "There
are three reasons why I prefer to remain
in Chicago. First, I would rather live in
this country than in any other; secondly,
many more of my relatives live in that
country than in Ireland; lastly, I have
never been so happy in my church relations,
as I am with the Third church, and there
seems to be no reason why I should leave,.
especially at this particular time."
Will Work at Night.
Countless thousands have found a bless-
ing to the body in Dr. King's New Life
Pills, which positively cure Constipation,
Sick Headache, Dizziness, Jaundice'Malaria.
Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach
troubles. Purdy vegetable ; never gripe
or weaken. Only 25c at Feat's drug store.
—There is said to be a noticeable falling
off in the popularity of the bicycle this year,
especially at the fashionable summer resorts.
Large hotel keepers, who last year found it
necessary to provide basement accommoda-
tion for 100 wheels or more, say that 20'
wheels is a large number this season ill Pt•
house of 200 or 300 guests.
•
the
nee
anyi
time
quiz
hair
los
its I
ter.
loo,
de
acts
•on
awa
the
effe
You
corn
dan
A
colt)
rest
gra,.
alwa
$1.0
-1 is
d ni
Cit ;
best t4
*hall
my fri
Sept. al
if ye
you *xi
Vigor
DIS
Dn. MEL/
of (Wage,
Una and Ca
-an church,
audience, t
ative and
had heard t
it effort',
treat were Is
Americanize
years in the
returned fro
native land,
As a speak
efruent, dear
fall and exn
age and fact
allele fund of
" Sooteh as
was thus per
and fin two
tion of his-sa
land as the g
great in the
of her pietut
etirring, eve
great i1i her
-actor of her
Jerence betw
Ism eharacte
be said it wi
meal porrids
•one hand an
&time of inde
the cities o
him More th
eiveriess.
Glaseow, he
dem* of late
any of the -0
zeal", too, la
the America
!and lots ret
nitizen is bit
his pleasu
Atnong othe
.men he men
sturdy indej
anything ar
tai0151,. Thus
parks in the
Keep off t
don, concha
exasperate t
Instead of th
ed* asking ti
'authorities
This puts th
out offendini
al dignity.
•a Scotehmar
znay consists
doe, the wri
as if he Intel
•marries a wi
trative of Il
'Snot enters
the ease of a
hie third W
of another,
with him to
gravity and
he pointed o
they're a'
Mary,-;
the abject o
boo wad ye
day r 3, I
Even the nil
did not rega
depravity ti
luded to a r
Where it wa
advance Of
more than o
tasted spir
humorous si
be cited the
had 44 been
they becams
telative sobi
settle the
Sand.y thui
Dowd, 1'11 g
watch aie se
that :,fine,"
on ahead an
his shoulder
Doti 154 4
t hin
beg
tha
dem
of humorist/
hum,,lies i
are entirely
1 innk with
Seetoh mini
lp'WO raying
ye?
y 11