HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-11-09, Page 6ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Beer Signature of
See Fc -Smile Wrapper Below.
Val small and as eiese,
take aft sups!
'FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESSe.
FOR BILIOUSNEig•
FOR TORPID LIYER.
:nil:CONSTIPATION,
iFOR SALLOV/
FOR THE COMPLEXION
mu
,11,041 .}011111Vall lst;z7Tuger:.....,
CARTER'S
ITTLE,
I VEB
PILL*.
CURE DICK HEADACHE.
VETERINARY:
TORN GRIEVE, 'F. S., honor graduate of Ontatio
tJ Veterinary College. A idiseaserof Domesti
stilmafis treated. Calls promptly attended to an
°bargee moderate. Veterinary Dentetry a specialty.
Office ena mildew:a on Goderich street, one door
Eas ofiDr. Scott's office), Seaforth. 1112-11
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
Barriet‘-r, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Money to loan. Office over Piekard'e Store
Main 5 eet, fileaforth. 1628
R. S. HAYS,
Harriet r, Solicitor, donveyancer and Notary Public.
Solicit r for the Dominion Bank. OM ae—in rear of
Domin on Bank, Seatorth. Money to loan. 1286
TM. BEST, Barrieter, Solicitor, Conveyanoor,
`lottery Publio, Oflioes up staire, over C. W.
Papabooketore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627 •
11ENRY BEATTIE, •Barribter, Solicitor, &o
lionoy to loan. Office—Oady's Bleak, Sea.
forth.
16794f
GA4ROW & DARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, &o,
(or. IlamEton St. and Square, Dock:rich, Ont.
J. T. GARRoW, Q. 0.
ION CHARLES Winnow, L. L. B.
0O1T & MoKENZIE, Barristers, Solicitors, eto.,
Clinton and Bay field. Clinton Office, Elliott
took, Ioaaci street. Bayfield °Moe, open- every
Thurediw, Main street, &et door wet of _post (Aloe.
Money td loan. James Scott & E. H. McKenzie.
1698
1
IkLlj,LMESTED, euoceisab-r to the late firm of
• t
o0aughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
onve)sneer, ead Notaly Soliciter for the Can
adieu ank of Comer:arm . Money te, lend. Farm
for es,I, Officio to Soo. Blook,- Main Street
learnt
-
DENTISTRY.
G. F. BELDEN, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
Roans over W., Dcinizion Bank, Main Street
16914f
Seaforth.
W TWEDDLE, Bruseeht, Dentist, (formerly of
8 aforth,) Graduate of It, C. D. 8., Toronto.
Poet g athlete course in crown and bridge work at
Basica 'a &hoot, Chleago„ Officio over A. R.
S1.131th' store, Brueeels. 160941
DR. E. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
I oyal College of Dental Surgeone, Toronto, ileo
honor radu*le of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
Univer IV. Office in the Petty blook, Hensel.
Will vi t 2r1ob every Monday, commencing ).ion
-
day, .1 n01t. 4687
DR. R. R. ROSS, Dentist (imocessor tO F. W.
wedclie), graduate of Royal College of Dental
Surgeo of Omario ; tint &awe honor graduate of
Toront University ; crown and bridge work, also
gold w rk in all its forms. All the mott modern
method for painleile filling and painless extraction of
teeth. All operattone carefully pc-rformed. 3 Sloe
Tweddle's old dam', et er Dill's grooery, fleaforth.
1640
e
IrDI 0 A la
flan. 0
at Ont
Mee at
Plokard
Or. John McGinnis,
aduete London Western University, member
trio Dollop of Playsiciane and Soria:loos,
:d Residenoe—Formorly occupied by Mr. Wm',
Viotoria Street," next to the Catholic Church
t calls attended promptly. 1463x12
A • W. HOTHAM, M D., C. M., Honor Graduate
4nd Follow of Trinity Medical College, Gra-
duate of Trinity Unit clay, Member of College of
Phyolchols and 8nrg-ous of Ontario, Conetanoe, On-
tario. ufilue totto,r11 occupied by Dr.Cooper. 1660
LF. BETIIIIN.f., M. D., Fellow of the Royal
0:)11i-ge 'of Phi/sin:and and Surgeons, Kingston.
1
laces:see r to Dr. liaokld. Oilloi lately occupied
:Dr. liaolcid, filre Street Seafortia. Reeidenoo
—Oorne of Vietarla 0quari. in one lately templed
L. E. Daum,. 1127
OR. F. J. BURROWS,
.41A0 reagent Physlolan and Surgeon, Toronto Gan-
s/et Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity Ili:liven:1k,
member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
of Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
°Mee and ResIdence--Gotierloh Street, East of the
atethodiet Ohurch. Telephone 46.
1880
DRS. SCOTT & IVIacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
illoderich troob, oppoelte Methodiet church,Switorth
J. 0. SCOTT, graduate Viotorie and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Phyololone I6nd
Surgeons. Coronar-for County of Huron.
0 Mani( AY. toner m.rulusts Trinity. Uoiverelty,
g -old medallittrnty Medical College. Member
Collitace of Phyitalins and Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
fiteKiliokilirOctory for 1900.
JAMES LOClib Valetta, Seaforth P. 0.
ALEX. GARDINER, Coriecillor, Leadbury P. 0.
JOHN 0 0101\ E. ourseillor, Winthrop P. 0
JAMES D'I.Al OMAN, Councillor, Beeehwood P. 0
A IBA D lleii1iE0OR, Councillor, Seaforth PLO
JOHN C. MORIUS9N, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0
DAVID M. LtO. Treaflurer, Wiathrop P. 0.
WILLIAM EVEN'', A3SC480r; Beechwood P. 0.
CHARLES DO„Dloi, Collector, See.forth P. 0.
RICHARD IfiLLARD, Sanitary Inupeoter, Lead •
bury P. 0:‘'
tr
Eureka
Veterin-
:ary.
(JAUcalle BALSAM.
A R. -liable an ;-Teedy Remedy for 'Curbs,
- Splints,'Sem ins, Sweeny, Etc.
-
It can be Used in .• .o• ‘.ade of Veterinary Prectiee
where Eitimulatioz laimalunts or Bilatere aro pre-
neribed. Bet pamphlet whieh accompartiee every
bottle. It has tio otip-rlor. Every bottle nold is
guaranteed to esti 'Caution. Price 76c a bottle.
y ell droirgieto En aluable In the treatment
of Lump Jaw eattV Si ParuphIct.
Prepared 10!—
THE El RE... '•'1',eRINARY MEDECINE 00.,
1,Ond•ni Ont. 1694 62
HE
"MON *POSITOR
DR. BOLTON'S WOOING.
BY ALEX. WALLACE, BROOKLN, IN THE
SCOTTISH -AMERICAN JOURNAL.
CHAPTER I.
The work of the day was over, and the
?upper thing's washed and laid away.
Small groups of men and women were as-
sembled along the street of Gardenstone
diseuesing a bit of gossip—the likely NB,-
ment of a pre etion that owed its origin to
Geordie Lowry, the gardener t`, Halkerton
Houee. In the course of his daily, duties
Geordie had seen two magpie alight to-
gether on the carriage walk a ew steps in
front of him—a sure presage of, grief about
to overtake some one an the bi house. For
Geordie was a firm believer in he old super-
stitious saw regarding these o Inoue birds,
that—
" Ane's joy, twa's grief,
Three's a marriage, four's
In feet, Ite saidThe had never k
pearance of the birds in the n
to do otherwise than bring wit
foreshadowed. Had not four
they were locally called, been
death."
own the ati-
Inhere given
It the result
" pyete," as
en -right in
frortn,of the big hall door the night Lady
Faleciner died when giving birth to her only
childAnd had not a eirniler nurnber of
those! death's harbingers alighted on the
very Same spot when the bard himself,
worn' by the rigours of an Indian climate,
and broken hearted from the loss of his
wife,lauccumben to the fell it oke, leaving
only daughter, Marion, t his brother,
lit
the e tate and the upbringing nd education
of hi
the soheming lawyer, Tom Faleonef ? -
That grief induced by mom thing of an
einusual nature, was to visi Halkerton
House,the appearance of the " yete " fore-
toldaand who the victim was to be now
formed the subject of discus ion by the
gossip's of Gardenstone. _
"]'ll tell ye what ; I should a be a bit
surpeieed," said Geordie Le wry, " gin
Marien hersel' be -the sufferer f ae the pyete'
visit thia time. 1 hae noticed hat since the
young coachman Billie wha u ed to drive
her obt now and than, left- the •lace she has
drooped every day. And she did look so
oboe fu' and contented when ittin' beside
him. May be Laird Tam ja oosed some-
thing when he decided teal h e nee mair
use fbr the young man's serVic e."
" oo that ye mention it, dootna yer
richt "said Weaver Dry ; " though I hard-
ly th cht Marion a lassie been ed tae lose
her ead, and withoot on apparent
realm ."
Ge rdie Lowry's view of the matter was
the o e generally accepted by t e villagers,
over vhom the portending, b t unknown,
.oa1aility cast a shadow of gloo , for among
the v liege folk Marion Falcone was a uni-
verse -favorite.
In
Pious
main
CHAPTER II,
ne of, the turret rooms
,sat the heirees of the 11
her head resting on he
whole attitude, to a easual o
of a person engaged in deep th
her seood a woman, clothed in
nuree'l, who now and then
glanas towards the staturelike
companion. For hours had Ma
ed in the eame position, her de
fixed ,intently on the green
stretehed far away below the
ancie t building, and merged i
rounf ing -forest. The music
light' feathered songstersothe
of the village children were
audible at Halkerton House,
Falconer heard them not ; nor had the
les of the declining day an charm for
She was oblivious to her surroundings,
Ler eyrie were gazing into nothingness.
ess had followed the dep vting gloam-
'Habig were
the wooded
f the night
of carriage
e gravelled
But even
id not die -
entrance of
the room
s
,
w is your
VoGowan.
uch better.
position in
re. Before
around the
a desperate
htened me.
()lieges and
Mos herself
ts calm and
she works
denouncing
om, though
treads thus
thing about
n that the
ceable and
f Halkerton
lkerton do -
hand, her
server, that
ught. Near
he garb of a
est furtive
figure of her
ion remain-
p•blue eyes
sward that
ails 'of the
to the sun
of the twi-
erry voices
all plainly
but Marion
beau
her.
and
Dark
ing, and the lights from the
piercing the shadows that boun
The stillnese
the rumbling
oiled along t
envtronments.
was broken by
wheele as they
road leading to ,the hall door.
this sernewhat Unusual sound
turb Marion a neither did the
the occupant of the earriage int
where she sat.
"[Good eyening, nurse '• h
patient toesight ?" enquiredDr.
"'0, sir, and she beant
She has not stirred from the -
which you nowesee her for -ho
she sat down there she went
mumbling, and with such
herteyes that she fri
he gets a -raving about
; at other times she ima
ing of horses, when she g
conte ted like. All of e sudde
herself into a frenzy of madness
her peon dear uncle'thau w
it's I Who rays it, no better ma
eartlei But there's one strange
her illness—whenever I menti
doctol. is coming she gets pe
quiet, and after. that will sit fo long periods
wistfully looking out of the window."
Th
had t.
room
look i
Then
books
a dri
doctor hoard the nurse's itory, which
le evidence of truth in its every 'word.
Turning to Tom Falconer, who ,had acoom•
periled him into the room, the doctor -re-
marked :
"Tani afraid, Falconer, that what you
have Suggested to be done i absolutely
1
neceseary ; in fact, the only pla that I can
see for a speedy recovery bein effected."
Approaching the window the doctor laid
his hand on the patient's should r, -saying :
" Marion, wouldn't you like to ake a car•
riage tide with me t9 -night ?" erten rose
from her chair and gladly accepted the
doctor's invitation. Donning her wraps
she followed the gentleman dow steirs, and
stepping out into the darkness, ntered the
carriage. Dr. McGowan jump in beside
her and closed the door. Th coaohnian
obeyed his whispered orders to drive to
Bonnybrae asylum.
- CHAPTER III.
In a small room in Iiiintly street, Aber-
deen, two young students sat s oking their
after-elupper pipee, discussing things in
gheral and the professor's loot ire of that
day irt particular. Edward lolton and
Henry: Lawson had been soh olinates as
they were now college chums, and each was
umr•••••••••••4*.•-•Irar ro-wanzeirmunz'
Trouble in
l!he Stom ch
Which Doctors Failed to Rem ve, Cured
b Less Than. Two Box. of Dr.
C aye's Kidney -Liver Pilled
The experience of Mr. Bl, okwell
similar to that of many sure( rere with
chronic indig-estion, Stomach medicines
will scldom really cure indigo tion. The
kidneys and liver must be et right,
and the bowels made re ular and
active,
Mr. Joseph Blackwell, M.lmosyjll,
Ont., says :—'I derived mos benefit
from the nee of Dr. Chase' Kidney -
!Aver Pills than from any ot er medi-
cine I ever took, and oan Wily re.
commend them for stomach troubles,
I was in a. terrible state a d could
hardly work at my trade. I t led moat
every kind of medicine an doctors,
until I Was tired doctoring, and be-
fore I used one box of Dr. Chu'. Kid-
ney -Liver Pills I could see hat they
were helping me, and after taking ft
box end a half, found th t I was
curod.'t
Nearly every family on the ontinent
has Used Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Pills or heard of the remarkable cures
they have effected. • On pill a
dose, $15o a box, at all dealers, or Ed.
A Cross aer
Is a rarity. For the niost part the oung
woman behind the counter is smili g and
obliging, though her back hurt, her
aide pains, or her head 'throbs di tract-
ingly. The wonder is, not that a clerk
Is sometimes irritable, lant that he so
rarely shows ir-
ritation, when ev-
ereenerve is guise-
ering and she
hardly knows how
to hold her head
up.
'rhe nervous
condition, head-
ache and weak-
ness,which are the
results of irreg-
ularity or a die -
eased condition of
the womanly or-
gans, can be en-
tirely cured by the
use of Dr. Pierce's
drains, strength-
ens the nervous Favorite Prescrip-
tion. It regulates
the functions,
stos enfeebling
system and pro-
motes the general
health of the en-
tire body.
,Sick women are
invited to consult
Dr. Pierce by let-
ter, free of charge.
All -correspondence private. dress
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
"Having used' Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pr scrip -
Hon and 'Golden Medical Discovery ' auring
the past year,”. writes Mrs. Mettle Lo g, of
Pfouts Valley, Perry Co., Pa., can trait f'ully
recommend the medicines for all female weak.-
ness, 1 bave used several bottles of ' F vorite
Prescription,' which I consider a great bl rising
for weak women. I was so nervous an'
couraged that I hardly knew what to do. Your
kind advice for home-treatincut he1es me
wonderfully. Thanks to Dr, Pierce.”
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PelletS cure
dizziness and sick headache.
NI\
.1.1 • • 1.
leeet.....
"aesseee.:
- N..,e140•1•WPIIM110401•101
in his graduating year. Rai' of c
stances had compelled young Bolton t
his way through college, and thou
lines of Lawson had fallen in plea
placers, such were his companion's qu
Mons that Lawson chose to room wi
struggling student, to their mutual a
age be it said. Both the young me
chosen the medical profession as thei
work, Bolten inclining more to a pr
tion for studying diseases of the mi
which subject he gave considrrable
tion.
" Say, Henry," said Bolton, " I've
theory."
" I know you have, Bolt ;
your eyes ae you drank your
tea," replied his facetious cam
"Joking iodcle, Lawson, w
think of the practicability of
ity, superinduced by unrequi
the homaeopathic theory—like
" What do you mean? 0
basis as the jag cur;. Give the girl
applications and e ten of the reme
bring her to hcr se see again ?"
count -
fight )
h the
enter
Hoe,
h the
vent -
had
life-
dilec-
d, to
atten-
got a
sawit in
last oup of
anion.
hat d you
uring. inset).
ed lo e, on
ures ike
the same
small
y to
" Well, eomethi g along thaI line,'
Bolton. " You knew that Michelet
Amour' points out that even
raid
n L'
n an , nsane
person love is conatantly presene, and jlhavo
a theory that if on were to take th'l place,
of the heareless loy r and breathe o t his
tender tale beneath the milk -
as the poet has it, here might
bility of restoring he mind t
condition."
"But when that had been a
what about the out eine ? Ho
get around the res It likely
would you marry t e girl ?"—
response.
" Well, there ight be 8a
there. But I thin that whe
was fully restored
memory of the wroi
bitter one that it
effect as the jig cu
sion, has on the ha
would want ' to lea
her' severely alon
thusiastic in his su
" I will tell you th
Edwaid. You rem
choir, to which sac
commas at Bonnyt ye asylum
noticed there on several occ
whenever the song, -4 She wore
roses' was sung here was
whprn it seemed to eeply affect
most of the othe
remain stocial and
thought occurred t
who always shed Le
rendered wae -cif he
the words or the se
hite thorn,'
be a poen-
its normal
I
nempl shed,
coul you
O ens e ?—
he La son's
di culty
the mind
tbe
oh a
same
prem.
tient
d bit
e en-
ued
eory,
urch
nged, gave
? Wl1, I
dons, that
wreath of
one oman
, whil the
ents buld
No , the
one 'oman
g that song
e pat) os of
he m lody,
or that both combi ed brough bac sad
recollections. At all events th t son and
its music temporari y re-established in that
patient her reasoni g faculties I never
made any inquiry into the tr th o this
supposition, but, ranted its oorrec rem,
don't you think tha the filling in o the
void that has beref the patient of re son --
the supplying of th o be
hers—would have t ating
her mind and putti i bal.
alma again, even 4s be
wholly areificial ?"
'to its equ'libriu
d,be s
the
our 8
the p
at h
g done wou
would hay
e, to use
d drinker
ve the dog t
Begoming nio
ject, Boltoni (anal
origin of my t
mber when our c
of us bel
lady pat
indiffereut.
me that th
rs ou heari
moved by t
°fitness of
lo ids that •ught
e effect of ehabil
g it on its prope
hough the proce
"-Ib appears to me that y ur t
Bolt, is like the betreperoue man
political meeting—i deserves to be c
out," remarked the flippant Leeson.
any rate, Carlyle :ay8 that all
each in its degree, is the maki g of
ill ,n
nese sane' ; so tha
entirely futile. Bu
sleep over it ?" An
your effort
what do you say f we
they did.
eery,
in, a
rried
" At
orks,
mad -
t be
CHAI TER IV.
Marion Falconer 1 ad now be
for some time in onnybrae a
hadbeeorne reconoil d ha her su
She had aprivate n irse and the
and attention ; atilt her hea
were not eatisfied. -Others boa
had suspeated her uncle's elti
in having her inoar erated in a
but she had become utterly indif
the coneequenoes. Occasionally
enter into converse ion with h
they etrolled about
of the institution, b
monplace subjects,,
to her former life.
The patients at B(
the beauties of a 1
wandering at will t
well. kept grounde,
shrubbery had begun to don t
garmeots, in tribute
mer, ,Several of the
alone, ;writ pt in thei
and then one would
if to give emphaeis t
she itnegined domain
tenemn. Others formed in grOU
sing, with a .vehem nce, not u
the sane eworld, the burning fee
tions of the day, wh le here an
solitary individual et uld be obse
ing languidly into th future, for
was the ,present to them was
Through the woode urrounding
tution again and aga n .rang the
demoniacal laughter, these fitful evideboes
of mirth and glee, the created imaginings
Marion (net at her
ut upon the mcitely
deep sigh ef pity for
✓ own gee° her no
in readiness for her
orning restless, etait-
had emerged from' her
00111 a corridor of the ballot -
n co fined
ylum, and
roun ings.
mist o care
t longings
de he self,
late objoct
madh
event s to
ehe vtould
✓ nur e as
the beautiful gr undo
it her talk was on icom-
nd seldom d d she refer
nnybrae we ying
vely au turn Mg,
rough the si and
O which th and
isset
urn-
ing
OW
88,
hich
at-
008 -
in
.nes-
e h
it
e enj
[nor
acious
trees
eir r
Ging
e roa
ts,
to the depa
ladies wer
own though
wildly gesteulat
some state ent
ed more t,hah usua
at
know
ion c
the
ved 1
certai
a blank.
the insti•
echoeS of
of a mind diseaaed.
window and gazed
crowd.' She heaved
their condition, for h
000007. She Was
morning outing. Be
ing for !the nuree, she
d entered th
mansion, Bateis and CO., Toroato. r
ing A wild seream which rang weirdly
thro igh the great hall brought the nurse in
haste from her room, and When she reached
the o rridor it was to find Marion, her
whol body limp, her head resting on the
boso of a well dressed yOung gentleman.
and er arms thrown around his neck,
sincerely beg your pardon, doctor,"
stem ered the mire°. "I really cannot
imagine what has come over Miss Falconer
this iorning. I thought, as everyone did
who nad seen her recently, that her health
was i proving. I cannot tell how aorry I
am t at she was allowed outside her room
unat nded,"
Bu the young doctor merely smiled, and,
when Marion regained consciousness, he
whis .ered a few word's in her ear and asked
the n rae to take the patient batik to her
TOM.
CHAPTER V.
Th Indian mutiny was now ended and
Dr. awson had returned to his native
villag , after an absence of several iyeare.
He c nsidered it among his fleet duties to
seam out his college -mate Bolton, Whom,
on ars ount of the many vicissitudes attend-
ant u on campaign life, he had lost track
of, oth gentlemen were seated in the
BoIto drawing -room, chatting of olden
days, and molting a cigar.
' by the bye, Bolton, how did you
own with that theory of yours, of our
colleg days ?" asked Lawson.
"• dmirably, man. You see after my
appoi tment as assistant superintendent at
Bonn brae—thanks to the aid of your late
respe ted-father—I immediately approached
Dr. nderson, to allow me to experiment
With subject,' who, fortunately, was
then n inmate of the institution,"
"• ow lueity," broke in Lawson, " and
how id the experiment terminate ?"
" hy, very successfully indeed, I think.
I just introduced you to the ' subject' as
me in."
hat ! I thought you were married."
nd so I am."
ou don't mean to say you have car.
ried out the deception t� that point ?" said
Laws n, excitedly.
, no ; there is no deception. It is
only he culmination of my theory. Let
me te 1 you all about it. You remember in
my o liege days the hard struggle I had to
make ends meet, and how in the search for
the n edful I took a position as under -
coach an at Halkerton House; You may
also r collect my dismissal therefrom, atter
a Rho t service, upon grounds which I never
fully ealized until some years later. It
appears that Tom Falconer, desirous of
riddi g himself of his niece, for purposes
plainh evident—the securing of her father's
prope ty----found in me and my dismissal
from is service, a fit subject around which
to we ve a heartless conspiracy. Assisted
by ol Dr. McGowan and a nutee hired for
the p rpose, he promulgated a story to the
effect that Marion Falconer had become
viole tly insane, through disappointed love.
At fir t she was shot up in one of the rooms
of Ha kerton House-, then with the aid of
McG wan's certificate the young lady, was -
final! incarcerated in Bonnybrae. There I
foun her one morning shortly after my in;
stance ion. Knowing something of the af-
fair, sut not being fully conversant with all
the d taila, I determined to assist Marion
to reg in her liberty, and to that end, kept
up th illusion, arising from the experiment,
long e ough to secure evidence which _led
to th conviction and transportation of the
consp ra,tors, and the release of their victim.
You c n guess the rest."
" Then your theory did not, get a feir
tersa
you
I
il
41
41
ceive
An
befor
Falco
ance
highl
" late
practice ?
o, but I'm mighty glad I ever om-
it."
so are the village folk. Arid just
the wedding of Bolton and Marion
er throe " pyets " made their appear -
o Geordie Lowry, who thinks res
of his new master as he did I of the
lamented laird hirnsel."
THE END.
Colds That Hang On.
Poen oda le the remit of neglected cheet colde,
colds hat hang on ani inflame and irritate the
brow h al tubes and lungs. To promptly and thor-
oughly cure dust colde, tightcons in the OheEt and
all col 4 in the throat and bronchial t ilbes Dr.
Chase% Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has proved
itself tile moat cflmtual remedy extant. He eale is
sin:ply enormous. 26 cent a a battle. Fai ily eiza
60 oente.
• r
Sorrows of the.Millionaite.
Given his million, he gives up hie house
and builds himself a email, firet claSs hotel
in some big city, which for the greater part
of the year is occupied by servants. He
next erects a oountry place. This he calls a
cottage, though it usually looke more like a
public library or a hospital or a club house.
11111111111113M11511W
The most beautiful thing in
the world is the baby, all
dimples and joy. The most
pitiful thing is that same baby,
thin and in pain. And the
mother does not know that a
little fat makes' all the differ-
ence.
Dimples and .joy have gone,
and left hollows and fear; the
fat, that was ' comfort and
color and curve—all but pity
and love --is gone.
The little one gets no fat
from her food. There is some-
thing -wrong; it is either her food
or food -mill. She has had no
fat for weeks; is living on what
she had stored in that plump
little body of hers; and that is
gone. She is starving for fat;
it is death, be quick!
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is th fat she can
take; it will savel her.
The genitine has this picture on
It, take no:other.
If you have not tried it, send
For free seraple, its agreeable
taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & DOWNIE.
Chemists,
Toronto,.
ZOO. and $1.00
alt aruggiete.
Then he builds himself a camp, with stained
glass windows in the Adirondaoks, and has
to 'bat a small railroad in order to get him-
self and his wife's trunks into camp. Short-
ly after these follow a bungalow modelled
after a French chateau, somewhere in the
South, and then a yacht, warranted to cross
the ocean in ten days and to produce (sea-
sickness twelves hours sooner than the reg-
ular ocean steamers, becomes one of the
necessities of life. Result, he never lives
anywhere. To occupy all his residences,
camps and bungalows he has to keep °tern -
ally on the move, and when he thinks he
needs a trip to Europe, he has his yacht got
ready and sends it over, going himself on a
fast steamer. Oh, it's a terrible thing to be
a millienaire and have nowhere to lay one's
head, with every poor man envying him,
many bating him and hands raised against
him everywhere
A STRANGE CASE.
Eye Trouble Which Developed
Into Running Sores.
---
Doctors Said it was Consumption of the
Blciod, and Recovery was Looked Upon
as Almost • Hopeless—Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills Wrought a Cure.
IrCOMI the Hereld, Georgetown, Ont.
Our reporter recently had the pleasure of
calling on Mr. W.Tnompson, papermaker, at
Wm, Berber & Bros. mills, a well-known
and respected citizen of our town, for the
purpoeei of acquiring the details of his son's
long illness, and -his remarkeble recovery
through the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Mr. Thompson kindly gave us the following
information, which will speak for itself "About two and a half years ago my eldest
son, Garnet, who is fifteen years old, took
what I Opposed to be inflammation In his
left eye. He was taken to a physician, who
advisedme to take him to an eye specialist,
which 11 did, only to find out that he had
lost the sight of the eye completely. The
deseasespread from his eye to his wrist,
which ',became greatly swollen, and wae
lanced no less than eleven times. His Whole
arm wee completely useless, although he
was not suffering any pain. From his wrist
It went to his foot, which was also lanced a
couple of times, but without bringing re-
lief. Te next move of the trouble was to
the upper part of the leg, where it broke
out, large quantities of matter running from
the sore. All this time my boy was under
the best treatment I could procure but with
little or no effect. The trouble was pro-
nounced consumption of the blood, and I
was told by the doctors that you would not
come aciross a case like it in five hundred.
When almost discouraged and not knowing
what te do for the best, a friend of mine
urged me to try Dr. Wiliam' Pink Pills,
saying that he had a son who was -afflicted
with a somewhat similar disease, and had
been cured by the pills. I decided to give
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills a trial and secured
some of them at the drug store, and after
my boy had taken two boxes I could see the
color coming back to his sallow complexion,
and noted a decided change' for the better,
He went on taking them, and in a few
months from the time he started to use
them I considered him perfectly cured and
not a trice of the disease left, except his
blind eye, the sight of whioh he had lost be-
fore he !started to use the pills. He has
now beaome quite fleshy, and I consider him
one of the healthiest boys in the community.
If any , person ie desirous of knowing the
merits of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills you may
direct them tome, as I can highly recom-
mend them to any person afflicted as my
boy ware"
Dr; Williams' Pink Pills oure by going to
the root of the disease. They renew and
build up the blood, and strengthen the
nerves'thus driving disease from the spa
tem. Avoid imitations by insisting that
every box you purchase is enclosed in a
wrappee bearing the full trade mark, Dr.
Williains' Pink Pills for Pale People. If
Your dealer does not keep them they will
be rent postpaid at 50 cents a box'or six
boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Luxurious Couches.
The bed in which Mme. Sarah Bernhardt,
the famous actress, reposes when at her
home in Paris, is a very costly affair. The
,ourtains are of the finest damask, the
sheets of the moat exquisite silk, whilst the
fittings of the couch are saidto be beautiful
in the extreme. A pair of golden cupids
hover aver the bed, and altogether the
couch Mins one of the moat notable
articles in a house full of notable things.
More than 10,000 francs (L400) was spent
by the great tragedienne on this sumptuous
resting place.
A well known lady of title, who spends
much of her time in the Riviera, owns a
bed that is valued at £700. The frame-
work of the coach is manufactured from
aluminiem, whilst sections of the head-
piece are of the finest gold. The bed was
specially made to the lady's specification—
and wherever she travels the couch goes
with hee—a special servant being told off to
look after the same.
Many ,of the rajahs 'of Indian provinces
are the poescasore of beds whose values are
simply stupendous. The reader will hardly
credit that thcse potentates go to the length
of incrusting their beds with precious
stones' yet such is very commonly the case,
and itis no unusual thing to behold a couch
blazing with diamonds and rubies on all
sides.
A traveller who returned from a north-
west province of the Indian empire some
years ago, reported that a certain rajah in
that territory owned a bed which dazzled
him by its extraordinary brilliance. The
wooden section of this remarkable couch
was of malacca, while the other portions
were actually manufactured of solid gold.
To add to the magnificence of the bed no
fewer than 700 precious stones of all sorts
were incrusted in the head -piece. Guarded
day and night by two trusty servants, the
couch in question was said to be worth the
enormous gum of £70,000.—Tit-Bits.
They Speak for Themselves.
PiesTosa Feb. 17.—This is to certify that
I have used Poison's Nerviline for rheuma-
tism, and have found it a valuable remedy
for all internal pain, and would greatly
recommend it to tee public.—N. T. KINOS-
LEY.
LEEDS COUNTY;iiatt. 9.—We are not in
the habit of puffing patent medicines, but
we cannot withhold -our testimony as to the
great value of Nerviline as a remedy for
pain. We have pleasure in recommending
it as a never -failing remedy.—Rev. H. J.
ALLEN, 1BENJ. DILLON, and many others.
Sold by druggists.
Fault Finding in Married Life.
If a Man finds that he has a wife ill -
adapted to wifely duties, does it follow that
the best thing he can do is to blurt out,
without form or ceremony, all the criticisms
or corrections which may occur to him in
the many details of houeehold life? He
would not dare to speak with as little pre-
face, apology, or circumlocution to his busi-
ness manager, to his butcher, or his baker.
The lawof society require that a man
should qualify,soften and wisely time his
admonitions to those he meets in the outer
world, or they will " turn again and rend
him." But to his own wife, in his own
bourse and home, be can find fault without
ceremony or softening. So lee oan; and he
can awake in the course of a year or two
and find his wife a changed woman, and his
home unendurable. He may find, too,
that unceremonious fault-finding Is a game
that two oan play at, and that a woman can
NOVEMBER 91 1400
ORIGIN OF TRA E:MAR
Trade tnarks were used as far back
the t6th Century.
They originated from t11e signs that, lin
the early ages, were hung over the shops
telling of the _wares insid To -day the
trade mark is branded on tipe goods thent-
selves, enabling the purchaser to ide tify the good
$ from the bad and indifferent.
On a Slater Shoe the name and price appear on the
sole in a slate frame, $3..5o and $5.00. Every pair
1
eiam,
.1101.1111.,
as
Goodyear welted.
WILLIS & SON, SOLE LOCAL AGENTS OR SEAF01411.
shoo her arrows with far more precision
and k 11 than a man. But the fault lies
not 1 aye on the side of the husband.
Quit si often is a devoted, good tempered
man hsrassed, and hunted, and baited by
the i oonsietent fault-finding of a wife whose
prim p e talent eeems to be ie the ability at
first 'Ince to discover and make manifest
the eak point in anything. We have seen
the oat generous, the most warm hearted,
and bl ging of mortels under this sort of
train u mak� the molt morose and dis-
oblig;n. husbands. Sure to be found fault
with w atever they do, they have at last
ceased •oing. The diseppointrnent of not
pleas n they have abated by not tring to
please.
•
S•reads Like Wild -Fire.
W e things are " the best" they be-
come "the best selling." Abraham Hare,
alcaletitn
"E
ters I h
why? Most diseases begin in disordere of
the s o soh,liver,
i
, ver, kidneys, bowels, blood
and er es. Electric Bitters tones up the
atom c , regulates the liver, kidneys and
bowels, purifiee the blood, strengthens the
nerv e, once cures multitudes of maladies.
It bull up the entire system. Puts new
life aid vigor into any weak, sickly, run-
dow m n or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold
by I, V Fear, druggist.
Wit and Wisdom.
—A an who lives by his wit,e usually
lives by dishonesty.
—Lo of people are waiting for the per-
fection f the air -ship to take possession of
their ea ties in the air.
— V;fl the people who go through life
leieurel finds themselves out of breath
when d ath overtakes them. •
—"B lla Turner keeps her age pretty
welal do sn't she ?" " VVell, she's pretty
carefol ot to give it away."
think
et old Maid—"Maid—"How long do you
th.
man ought to know a girl before,
propos]: .?" Bachelor—" All his life."
.
CI at is imaginatien ?" " It is an ex -
^ - -
mistake. It is not possible WI repress
worry. You have got to replatal it with
o alc
sorn"eLethtthingellelieeu.strar this by a figure. Sup-
pose you were to into a completely di
room, washing it to be light. HoW would
you set about the work? WOU1 you try
to scoop the dark beeoewoa:udpoNwioant abanutdh
c4itei .tsu tyt ea oil
ed sunlight. You would
ess with light. So it is
w th worry. The only possible way to get.
rid of it is to replwe the worry attitude of
mind with the n n -worry attitu e. And
this min always be done when the rson
sincere and patien in his desire t bring it
'shout. All he h s to do is to be passive,
and let nature h ve her oivn perfect way
with him."
carry it out at the
would just open t
and let in the bles
re lace the dark
druggist, of Belleville, 0., writes
one LAXA-LIVER i'ILL every night or thirty
io Bitters are the best selling bit- •
:
days niotkes a oompletel-otu2r5e ooefobuiltiooutmeneseou adn.d eon.
ve handled in 20 years." You know
travaga
t faoult
gets a o p of coffee which makes a man who
e think he ought to have a
dough ut."
us when we are sufferin under affliction,
—Co solation, indisore tly pressed upon
only ser es to increase our pain and to ren-
der our rief more poignant.
—Em loyer—" What did Blinks _say
when y u presented the 'bill ?" Collector—
" Er— ould you mind asking the lady
typewri er to leave the 00081 while I tell
you ?"
—A arisian lady having lost an opera
glasia w s lamenting over the matter with a
friend, nd said she had only lately lost her
husban also. It never tains but it pours.
AI :las she a cosy corner in her drawing
room ?" " Yes, but nevertheless she is not
a nice g rl to call upon. The corner is so
full of a fa cushions and herself that there's
120 room
— A u
Johnniearom
a
m
ole—"
likes a
she gets
—Jen
78Maf
holding 0° I3U—jeke' in
6a
October
—DU
smith a
had him
Boer pl
he was
the Iris
sytoeue' pd e
—Ton
fount al
whit tit
" Well,
itself, h
eel's'a
sideMa
To
Take
All drug
cure. 2
each box
for a fellow to sit beside her."
t (who hesereceived a letter from
o home)—"Oh, Johnnie ! your
has got twe nice new babies." John.
hat's just like mamma ; she always
argain. I suppose by having WO
them cheaper ?"
ins—" Hallo, Thompson, I Fee
tered the name ef your house to
. What's the reason ?" ThOMP•
euced good one. Haven't I been
ut against the Boer rates since last
and haven't Burr ndered yet .
ing the fighting :outside of Lady.
Irish soldier cornered as Boer and
by the point of his bayonet. The
tided for his life oe the ground that
a Field Cornet. " Begorra," said
man, if you were a full brass band
ve to have it," and he had it.
lt—" You will haf lost •some
ougal ?" Tougal—" Ay, but she'll
again, mirofer." Tonalt—" Ant
he'll do to find tem ?" Tougal—
you'll see, ter wis wan fount by
t tore vils two fount besides tem -
ti ta osser arse were fount pe -
y Mackay's 000, whateffer."
•
ure a Cold in One Day.
axative Bromo Quinine Tablets -
nits refund the money if it.fails to
c. E: W. Grove's signature is on
•
H w To Stop Worrying.
"The mud way people ret about stop-
ping wo ry is a wrong one," writes Mary
Boardman Page in the September Ladies'
Home urnal, "That is why it is so un-
successful. If a (looter tells a patient he
must sto worrying, the patient is likely to
say imp tiently Oh, doctor, don't I
wish th t I could ! But I can't. If- I
could h ve stopped worrying a year ago I
would n t be ill now of which is
probably perfectly true. And the doctor
does nut always know how to help him,
because oth doctor and patient have an
idea tha it is possible to repress worry
through an effort of the will. This is a
of Dodd's Kidney Pills are
legion. The box is imitated,
the outs do coating and shape of the
pills aro imitated and the name—Dodd's
Kidney ?ills is imitated. Imitations are
dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd's
Kidney ?ills have a reputation. Imita-
tors have none or they wouldn't imitate.
So they trade on the reputation of Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There
is only one DODD'S. Dodd's is the
original. Dodd's is the name to be care -
fill about—
KIDNEY
PILLS
•
What Pleases Them,
TO WOMAN.
It pleases her to be told that she is fas-
cinating.
• It Pleases her to be called well-dressed.
It pleases her to 'be called sensible.
It pleases her to depend on some man and
pretend that she is ruling him.
It pleases her to be told that*beimproves-
man by her comps ionship.
It pleases her to be treated courteously'
and with reepect, 1,nd to be talked to rea-
sonably.
It plows her WI be treated sensibly and;
honestly, to be coreidered and questioned
and not treated as a butterfly, with no head-
er heart.
It pleases her to be loved and admited by
a man who is strong enough to rule and sub-
due her, and -make his way her way, to lead
her and take care cif her.
It pleases her to, find happiness in being,
ruled by an intelleet that she can look up to
admiringly,and one to whom her mind bows,
reverenee.
THE MAN
It pleases the man to have a worran love -
him.
It pleases him to have a woman .ead hini
in the way he wants to go. .
It pleases him to have a woman a metimete
treat him as a greet big baby, to bo cared
for, petted and caressed.
It pleases him to have a woman think him
great, and good, and true, and fa or him.
with her attentions accordingly. s
It pleases him to have a woman' bright,
eyes expressing the approbation; pproval
and admiration the lips do net speak.
It pleases him to have a woman's bend
smooth away the euewern expression an&
wrinkles from his brow.
It pleases him to have a woman's strength,
to help him over the weak Owes in life.
It pleases a worthy man who tries to he
good to have a sweet woman lead hiia in the
way called beautiful. A woman can sink a
man to the depths of misery or help him to'
the zenith of happiness. Her frown can de-
press him; her smile inospire him.—Wo-
man's Life,
1 •
AStounding Discovery.
From Coopersville, Mich., coines !word of
a wonderful discovery of a pleasant teatimg'.
liquid that when ivied before retiring by any
one troubled with- a bad cough always en-
sures a good night's rest. " It wi I soon
cure the cough too," writes Mrs,. S. lifimels
burger, "for three generations of re r fam-
ily have used Dr. King's New Disco ery for'
Consumption, and never found its e ual for
Coughs and Colds." It's an unrival d life-
saver when used for desperate lung diseases.
Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1 al Fearas•
Drug Store, Seaforth. Trial bottles rreo.
•
Some Things Worth Kno ng.
—Statistics allow that women mar 37 later
in —Soak
a or
hancork
h
y that
oditoo.
sovor large in boiling.
water and then it Will fit. .
—Children shoulci _never eat the esh of
young animals, such as lamb or veal.
—White sp ota en the finger nails re said
to represent flaws n the nutrition of the
body.
—When wateriegi window plants once a
week, put cold tea ii the water. Tail will
tnake them bloom p ofusely.
—The native hen pf New Zealand Is an•
expert raakiller. ,
—The animal that first succumbs to ex-
treme cold is the twee,
—A scientific person snorts that bagpipe
playing in the vicinity of a cow shed causes
the cows to eield'rnore milk.
—The total value of farm animals sin the
United States at present is about $2,213,-
011,000 This represents an increase of
over $220,000,000 within a year.
—The British Islands are the largeet con-
sumers of American, corn, taking in nine
months over 65,000,00 hushela. Germany
comes next, with nearly 35,000,000 Inaba's,
—The way to make water taste better
than champagne is to cat salt fish aboub
three hours before irebibing '
i
--Eating freely of weeercrees for eeveral
consecutive days will, remove tartar cif long
standing from the tecith.
—A tablespoonful :of turpentine piit into
the water in which white clothes ar4 to be
boiled whitens them eonsiderably.
—A great many elementary dieser ers of
the skin are due in great measure to: ant of
exercise, and an over abundant or a faulty
diet.
—The chief charaeterietio which istin-
guishes the 19th century from all p evious,
centuries is longevity!'for during th past.
100 years the life of ;-the average ci ilized
man has lengthened from 30 to 40 ,years.
The prevalent, opinian expressed la the -
phrase, " We live to fast,' has reaily no
foundation. • I
—Lie fiat on your.; back. La( 1111 noesenee
about bad dreams. la ia the most heeilthful
position one can asseme when geiog to
Bleep. Lie flat on your back, and for
ItiOtrUeel3hg thin
h eenbe dg aeaa
its weal
l(rebleeklet t
ngtb.Tileiij "aw5illa
strengthen the spine and tend wan e ous
!
stand erect. 1
—Cases of intense nausea may be very
often relieved, when ail other gleam fail, by
putting directly on the stomach a lilb of
flannel wrung out in the very coldest water
possible, then, with h towel folded,lcorab
ovoe
tr
the stomach and abdamen. The mint
he towel beeomes dry, change it to
one, and never allow tlie flannel to
warm but keep Another piece ready lesimnree:
place It.
soothes -
wound•
lui gs.
tack of c
all Its t
and unc
There
for the t
as COUg
A 25c..
an ordin
,er cough
size
,cheapes
a "One er
'blood with
leery HI. AV
signs of lif
did hint no
your Ch
savedhls
Nov. 10, Mg
Writs the
oompliant w
beet madios,i.
tor freely.
Dr. 4'
[Tbc iollowi
for last week,
late.]
T
Igettoot., lbw°
pupils of section
which Miss demi
follows ; Senior
_ aiEthel Caldwell.
schanan, Wm. Mo
Dill'ug, Roy Tra
Maggie Boa, Se
Joh McLaren,
Trat uair, Mani
Boa! Wm. Bell
oh an.
That Th
ould quickly
K. 's New Life
iereIa have prove
Sick and Nerveu
pure blood, and
25 cent*. Mone
by 1. V. Fear, d
Bniatzes.—All
their turnips, wh'
:a fair erop.—A
Fund was taken
(dee', and was libe
ways the case wli
this cause.—Anct
in this vicinity.
low, as there is
no doubt, aecoun
'Charles italwai
are verv low at pr
composed over th
411 admit a close
Dioketeion, but th
many to the good
either night they.
and all were orde
-er on the platter
pective candidate
!occupied the o
_Montreal, returne
—Miss Bessie Ri
during the past fe
het week.—Ada
Ifarriaton the oth
'ly 12 milec—Mr.
Minto, visited at
Mr. Thomas a,
store In Harr'
bought a. good co
McIntosh the WI
Great Lu
For two year
ID the - palms o
Editor R.
`4i then I was wh
Arnica Salve."
Eruptions. Some a
25 Mita at Fear's
Dors.—Say.
-Jahn Hart ?
don't you know,
Seaforth, the day
agreeably surpri
bouncing baby ni
gratelate Mr. Ilar
very peculiar tah
your corresponden
tion, in Seaforth.
four We on the n
man, I think, if r
aleo,
Soldie
Ex -servant
Grenadiers, Toronto,
me to speak too highb'
piles or ittly itching sk
valuable. Many of on
and received excelle
Cin Julian contingents
Ointment with them t
sufferings of campsigr
Obedien
On one occaei
went to Dartmoor
happing to know
even without an
retary, to show me
to which the wo
sex aro always 501.
of imprisonment.
perience. I saw
olergyman of the E
jag his Greek T
,clevernees and lea
keep man out a n
Anott-aad Men. who