HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-04-05, Page 6•
ABSOL TE
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver
Must Dear Signature of
SOS roc -Simile Wrapper Below.
Teary small used as our
'50 141210 as sugar.
FOR HUD -ACNE,
FOR DIZZINESS
FON BILIOUSNESS:
FOR TORPID LIYER
FOR CONSTIPATION,
FON SALLOW SKIL, I
FON THE COMPLEXION
CARTEKS
ITTLE
IVEB
1 PILLS.
trgito rarely
WM= MlifTer=0.111
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
VETERINARY
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
d Veterinary College. A 'diseases of Domestl
snimais treaued. _ Calle promptly attended to an
charges moderato. Veterinary Dentistry a speoialty.
(ace and residence on Goderioh street, one door
Eas of Dr.Scott's office, Seaforth. 1112-tf
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
154:riater, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Public. Money to loan. Office over Pickard's Store
Male Street, Seaforth. 1628
R. S. HAYS,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Offiae—in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1236
T BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
0 • Notary Public. Offices up stains, over C. W.
Papet'e bookstore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
1027
11ENRY BEATTIE, Barrietcr, Solicitor, &o.
Money to loan. Office.--Oady's Block, Sea.
tante 1679-tf
QARROW & ()ARROW, Barristere, Solicitors, &c.
Con Hamilton St. and Square, Goderich, Ont.
J. T. Gaaaow, Q. C.
1670 CHARLES Gaartow; L. L. B.
HOLMESTED, successor so the late firm of
C. McCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Notary . Solicitor for the Can
adieu Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farrn
fOT sato. Office in Soott's Block, Main Street
edeterth.
DENTISTRY,
G. F. BELDEN, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
Rociina over the Deti.leion Beek,
Seaforth.
Main Street,
1091-tt
JJR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
henor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
Cuivereity. Office in the Petty block, Hemel'.
Will vita Zurich every Monthly, commencing Mou-
day, June 1st. 16S7
DR. R. R. ROSS, Dentist (suocessor to F. W.
Tweddle), graduate of Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of Ontario; Erst class honor graduate of
Toronto Universtty ; crown and bridge work, also
gold work in all its forme. All the moat modern
methods for painleas filling and peinlesa extraction of
teeth. All operations carefully performed. 3 fficse
Tweddle's old stand, (mit Dill's grooe.ry, Seaforth.
1610
MEDICAL,
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Graduate London Weetern Unlvereity, member
el Oatario College of Physiolane and Surgeone.
Office and Reeldence—Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm,
Pielard, Viotoria Street, next to the Cathoiio Church
WeinNightealla attended promptly. 1463x151
A, W. HOTHAM, M. D. C. M.: Honor Graduate
1-1. and Fellow of Trinity Medical dollege, Gra-
duate of Trinity University, Member of College of
Ph' sielans and Surgeous o,f Ontario, Constance, On-
tario. Office formerly °coupled by DeCoorter. 1650
Lux. BETIIIINE,, M. D., renew of the Royal
College of Physioiatas and Surgeone, Kingeton.
Ducceasor to Dr. Ilacisid. Offlot lately occupied
t Dr. ifeckici, Mair Street Seaforth. Residence
—Corner ot Victorie Square. in house lately occupied
L. LDanoey. 1127
DR. F. J. BUR ROWS,
ast.-2 resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
1?-tal Hoepital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
member of the College of Phyaloiane and Surgeons
el Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
0,112e end Resideneo—Ooderloh Street, East of the
attrodiet Church. Telephone 46.
1886;
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Goldrioh street, opposite Methodist church,Seaforth
J. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria sod Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
u. Maolf, AY, honor graduate Trinity University,
zold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
College of Physiciens and Surgeon, Ontario.
1483
•
Eureka
Veterin-
nks, ary.
. -
C:k.UST IC BALSAM.
A Reliable and Speedy Remedy for Curbs,
Splints, Spavins, Sweeny, Etc.
Et can be treed In ver case of Veterinary Practice
where Stimulating- Lininients or Blieters are pre-
ecribed. See pamphlet which ancompaniee every
bottle. It has no euperior. Every bottle sold is
guaranteed to give satIrfaotion. Price 75c a bottle.
Sold by all druggiste.• invaluable in the treatment
of Lump Jaw in citable. See Pamphlet.
Propered by—
THE EUREKA VETERINARY MEDECINE CO.
Leition Out. 1694 62
mcLEocrs
System Renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED REMEDIES.
4pee!fle and antidote for Impure, Week and Int
pa. eriehed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate.
Con of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss
of Memory., Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones,
.1 aundiee, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, Si. Vitus'
Dana, Female Irregularieles and General Debility,
LABORATORY—Goderich, Ontario,
J. M. MeLEOD, Proprietor and Mann
facturer.
Sold by J. 8. ROBERTS, Seaforth,
16el-tt
THhi V OANT FLAT.
ROMANCE OF THE BRIDAL BOAT.
BY PETER Gem 'T, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS' .__
The suminer au4 was shining in morning
glory on the Gloicago river, and even the
smoky warehousland lumber piles looked
bright in its rai ianee. The bid eteamer
City of Boston lay at its .mooringe, waiting
for nine o'cloek the scheduled time for
starting on the da ly trip. Passengers came
trooping , down et e steps from the • ticket
office, and settled themselves singly and in
groups on the chairs scattered on the decks.
Here were family partied off for a brief out-
ing and a respite from the smoke and bustle
of the city. Men ,nere counting their change
and arranging t eir lunch basket§ where
they would not bt in the way ; men with
gnarled hands, re and awolleu with honest,
toil. Meanwhile their thrifty wives, with
many lineof oare on their faces, discussed
household matter with on another, or ad-
monished romping girls and boys of the
danger of stair ans and open hatches.
Youths and maidena sought the moat retired
corners, only to h ve their seclusion broken
into by others wh were like minded. But
most interesting of all were the bridal
couples, in their epecial best eostumes ; for
this was the idea er that carried them to
St. Joe, the Gret a Green of the West, and
which has displa ed Milwaukee in the af-
fection of hurryl• up marriage parties. And
the big, jovat captain of the City of Boston
had coefidedto a tell, broad shouldered young
man with a dark brown moustache the
fact that he had thirty-six bridal couples OD
board.
" How.can you tell them from the oth-
ers ?" asked the y ung man.
"Easily," said he captain.. " They try
to look uucerned, and efid up by blushing
as red as lobster% when people look at
them."
Just then a party tripped down the ateps.
They comprised in big, good-looking young
mechanic, in a spotless' black Buie and white
tie, a rosy -fated,, saucy -looking salesgirl,
who was leaning On his arm, and a sedate
girl, somewhat older, whose pale face looked
as if it needed the fresh lake breeze to bring
beet( its color.
Now look at those," continued the
captain to the yidung man. "The elder
girl has been ca ren along as a blind ;
she'll get the sha o when they reach St.
Joe."
Three toots of the w histle and the big
steamer glided fron her dock, aod the blue
water swished fro i the white bow ' as it
moved gracefully ( own the Chicago river.
On she went, pan d the weather beaten
docks and lumber piles e past long piers,
where patient fishe men and boys at wait-
ing for a nibble • ot into the ake, where
the morning sunshine was tipping the tiny
evave3 with dezzlin gleams of light, The
mighty eky-scrape a of Chicago began to
sight Aod now t e excursionists, having
dwindle, and boon il were entirely lost to
nothing else to look at, looked at one an-
other, and then the fun began. The young
couples carne in for the inevitable chaffing,
and while some of 1 them did not seem to
mind, others grc indignant_e but this
rather made matte s worse. The leading
spirits among tho e affers remarked that if
people could not tae a joke, they should
12'
pull off their little ffeir in a drawing room.
But the' 'sleet arrijral, the stalwart young
mechanic, was hear1 tosay, "I wish I had
some of those srnart Alecks in a room and
1
the door locked." ,
"Never mind them, Joe," said the ooung
salesgirl. "They tit hurt us. Can they,
Beseie ?" she asked he elder girl.
" No, Mamie," said Bessie ; " and they're
fooling themselyee anyway, classing you
with the bridal couples."
Joe shuffled and looked confused, and
Mamie blushed verylned as she took Bessie's'
arm and led her to a corner and said :
" Bessie, they're right ; Joe and I are to get
married in St. Joe.'t t
" Why, Mamie Morton !" said Bessie,
when she had recov red her breath. -" You
deceitful little think; I never worild have
(
come if I had kaowi that."
" Please don't be' hard on me, ,Bessie,"
said Mamie, a tea e glistening in her blue.
eye. ° "You know that Joe and I have.heen
keeping company fo three years now, and
though I am 10, M wen ed mit° wait two:
years yet. So we thohght we would suit
onrsel yes."
n Yes,"said Joe, who -had joined them ;
"you know I'm a g od boy and will make
Mamie a good hue and, and I wanted her
now,"
So Beesie had no the herb to reproach
them more, eaying, egretfully, " I am sorry
I carne; I never ould do -finch a thing.
Soon she stole away from the lovers, for ehe
wanted to be alone. Leaning over the low
railing she gtzed w th eyes that saw, but
did not comprehond the scene around them.
The bluish green wi ter surged past as the
steamer plowed her way swiftly eastward.
Orme in a while a piece of timber floated
past, and a solitary bird circled around the
vessel like a guardian angel. But Bessie's
mind was busy revi wing the scenes of her
past life ; and though she knew it not, her
friends were occupied in a similar- manner, .
though with more ribise and vigor.
"Joe,' said Man'e, " do you know that
I ern sorry for poor Bessie Hay? She loat
her father two mont s ago' and it seems to
have saddened hers muchas to impair her
health."
" Poor girl," sali Joe, " it is too bad. -
She has been a close riend of yours, has she
not?"
"1 should say r o , " answered Mamie.
"She is a friend vilorth having. When I
1V-Pai down with bro chitas a year ago she
was clown in our fla half the time helping
ma; and keeping h own home in apple
pie order all the tim
, .
"he must have a kind heart," said
Joe. 1
"She's an angel," Said impulsive Mamie;
eleanaereea.„..1
Unusual quest on !
If your di( estion
rest —whatevei else
true—you cal get
SCOTT'S EMU SION
Liver Oil.
Whatever el$e it may be --
it is a vacation or stomach and
partly for bow Is.
It feeds you a little without
any work at all by the stomach.
That little may be enough to
set your who e body going
again; for it helps yoti more
than it feeds y u.
If you have not tried i send for free sample, its
sgreeeble rage will surprise you.
SCOTT & BONE, ()herniate.
80o. arid Titdfwegiotc
needs a
may be
it from
of Cod
THE HU
her-
oa.
o bring
begin-
s a pre -
s a pre -
Rowing
ite Pre -
d -send
peculiar
, makes
and es -
insures
Motherhood ought always
happiness. But it is often th
ning of life-long unhappiness.
paration for motherhood, and
ventive of the ills so often f
maternity Dr. Pierce' Palm
acription has been haile as a 11
to women." It heals iseases
women, tones! up th syste
motherhood preetically amless
tablishes the sound heal whic
healthy children,
e During the past Year 1 fou d mysel sregnant
and in rapidly failing health " writes rs. W. J.
Kidder, of Hill Dale Fenn, P,nosbur Center),
Enosburg, Vt. tt I suffered dr adfully om bloat-
ing and urinary difficulty. was gro ving per-
ceptibly weaker eaeh day nd suffe ed much
sharp pain at time.,i felt ti at somet ing must
be dope. I sought your ad% ice and eceived a
prompt reply. / took tw -ive bottl s of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescriptio 1, andaisi followed
your instrnetions. I began t improv initneclic
ately, my health became ex ellent, and I could
do all my own work (we li on a od sized
farm). I walked and rode 11 I coul , and en-
joyed it. I had a short eas confine nent and
have a healthy baby boy.,/
Medical Adviser (pape coversl is sent
fi-ee on receipt of ei on -cent st nips to
pay cost of cust ma an tnaili g only.
Address Dr. R. . Pierc Buffal , N. Y.
"the Most unselfie ,girI I ever sa
in all the yoars she kept h use for t
it was 'Bessie o this, an Bessie
that,' all the t me ; and sae seeme
when ahe got t e others r gged cu
theatre or ball, andgot a c uiet hos
a book before g ing to bed.'
" Was she he oldest f the
asked Joe.
" No," said Mamie ; " there
older, but she always ha been
managet. Whi.nthe moth r died i
country she too hold and
the home was i roken up
died. And no she has ac
as maid to Mrs. De Haven
South Side, an starts to -m
hard to get out in the cold,
that."
1` Has she g t
"1A girl like th t
some man."
"She deco n t eern an.
eaid Mamie ; ese e Ile hers
theugh she isn't 26.'
"Quito prett , too," Said
no bea
should
. Why,
e family
fetchnne
d happy
t for the
✓ to read
family?'
ere two
he best
the old
kept hotted till
hen h r father
epted a position
lusgrav, , on the
rrow. t seems
cold, w rld like
?" ask d Joe.
e a tre sure for
ious to marry,"
If an o d maid,
Joe.
Mamie looke ve y deter ined a she re-
plied;
"She is the est looking girl o board.
0, I don't care f y u frow ; she an give
mo points, and te at me e ery ti e, She
lost all her colo w tching by her father's
sick bed, but before then s.e had lovely
eomplexien, an her:eyes re the finest I
ever flaw. It ust be the goodnes of her
heart shining th ou h them that ma es them
so beautiful."
" You talk li o t
sweet eilteen," aaid
" As you like," e
sie in her blue orgar
our silks and feathe
enty-o e in loee with
Joe.
id. Ma ie; " but Bes-
die and sailor h t beats
5,"
All unconscious cf this oinment Bessie
looked down into th troubled wat r. She
saw, in imagination13 the lit le hill arm in
Scotland, with its fi Ids of riving o ts, and
long Toms of greeo turnip and p tatoes ;
the old .'ashioned heuse, wi h grey granite
walla and roof that hed vet h heath r ; tbe
little etr arn that se g by t e door, ind the
graceful birches that shelt red the clamor-
ing crow; the smoeth velv ty greei where
the aheep and cattle grazed, and where she
and her 'sisters had pluck d blueb Ils and
strung daisies and dandelions; an., above
all she fancied she emelt t e scent of the
purple h45ath from the ino viands, tud the
fragranc , of the clover lossoms She
thought di the parting hou , when he loft
all that lind been clear, to cr ss the o eau to
the west rn prairies ; of al their t its end
triumphe and trials,- down to the 1 st be-
reaverne t, which had brok n up then- little
home, and left her no altern tive hu' to •go
out into ihe world and fight her own bbatle.
Overcom with conflicting motions, she let
her litt14 head fall lower, rueh of teen
blinded Ier and a dizsy fe ling ea e over
her. Sh swayed arid grasp.d tightl at the
rail, whille her little feet ost thei hold.
.Balanced onthe rad for the fractio of a
second, she strove to scree. , but cou d not
Theo a peir Of strong arms c osed rou d hr,
and she as set gently, belt firmly gainat
the wheelhouse, while a hai cleome,. ronzed
face smiled into hers and a leanly vo c seid,
.' Thank God, Bessie."
Still pale and trembling f orn her fright,
Beesie looked up int6 the fa,e of her eecuer
with durrib amazeme t for a few moments. •
Then donbt gave ray, an surpri e and
pleasure it up her sweet fes as 810 ex-
claimed :1 "Archie " In t e name of all
that's morerful !"
. But to etrace a litie. It appears amie
and Joe were still talking of her merits
when th y were approach d by the tall
young maIn to whoin the ea tain ha con-
fided the iumber of bridal co pies on oard.
He very niffidently 'eequire of Joe if the
the young lady who ad juet left the was
a Miss H y.
")es,'. answered Joe ; ' do you know
her?"
" Ifan4y I have met her," aid the tran-
ger, then he walked to a pont whe ce he
could wa ch the gt 1 closet witho t in-
truding. As he looked, his f co was it up
with Joy and surpri e, an • he, to , did
a lot of l.hinking of 1 appy • ays go e by.
He seeme4l planning , ow to rffect an intro-
duction hen that en II of •izziness over-
came her.jancl furnis d the pportun ty he
insist that eh was
f falli g .overb ard ;
h der brown oils -
g him the ben fit of
es gla 1 that h was
•
sought. Bessie alwa
in imminent danger
but the y ung man i
tache say that is gini
of the do bt. But he
there.
Having straighteded Bes
drawn her arm with n his
against a 'epetition c1f the pe
the youn man led r a li
from the twa or thre • ersons
only �tihr witnesses f seen
sie," he exclaimed ; ' I'm all
Archie Grgham,"
" Andhere have
I
Bessie ; "F thought
Coast."
"1 was until two
ohne ; "lent I got tir
aha, New
Denver, 0
to Chioag
"And
Bessie.
ithat I'
" No," aid
iaid Archie
round so
all old friende."
"And I never drean
said Bessie. " Strang
at Scottisl gathering
" Chica o's big," saa
not go rie eh among
,f1
id you kno
•
ie's hat, and
wn to nsure
lious incident,
tie way apart
wbo were the
. " Yes Bes.
that is I ft of
u com from ?" sked
u wer on the kacific
ears go," sai
there and ea
rleans and St.
I was
" F
ot out
ed yo
that
here ?"
Ar-
e by
ouis,
sked
et is I moved
of touch with
were lire,"
we never met
r elee here."
Arch e, "and did
y con trymen !since
miming he
acquaintan
"You a
acquaintan
I have reas
"How
ohie.
Bessie t
and bereai
being brok
Archie list
at times a
,ae she confi
borne heavi
;young life.
"What
Bessie whe
young hea
"0, I a
on the Nor
"What,
know you
" So I a
is when I
slow, so tw
the buildin
ple. Soon
satisfied,
run it myse
and Ilook
very long if
fine flat Va
gretfully.
Beagle g
,butett the
accompanie
"Are y
"Have the
,ideal?"
" The A
Archie ; "b
standard, f
mony „yet."
"Mock ir
get you soo
"1 think
forgotten t
glens yet."
"Moat bo
Archie q
Scotch
folk."
" Even w
inquired Be
" A girl's
three," said
" I'll be t
• Bessie.
nev
Archie.
Thus they
new, until -t
view. In t
managed to
wrapped up
of all ehre.
-fcund frien
youd the v
rest in a se
with a sig :
couples to -d
" They se
"Do you
walk home t
Archie asked,
" Yes ; a
jealous of
eouple," said
" Do you
the rapid Sp
" Yes, and
into the river
it," said Bea
"They ca
days, Bessie,
" See that
0.N EXPOSITOR
o ; 1 am -rather slow of making
es."
e very smart at renewing old
es anyway," said Bessie; "and
n to thank you for that."
re all _your folks?" asked Ar-
ld her pathetic tale of changes
ement, .ending with their home
n up and the family scattered.
ned with deepest interest, and
ear stole down his ruddy cheeks
ed to him the troubles that had
y on her mind and saddened her
re you doing t'ourself ?" asked
she had unburdened her brave
t, and felt better for doing it.
working round a flat building
h Side,' said Aeohie.
s janitor ?" asked Bea*. "1
sed to be in the building trade."
yet," Said Arcthie. The fact
me here I fonnd trade rather
other fellows and myself putyp
and rented it out to nice peo-
ne and then the other got die-
d I bought thorn out, and now I
f. It is doing much better now,
orward to getting it clear before
I get good- tenants. I have one
ant at present," he added, re -
ped slightly—not at the words
ok of frank admiration: whioh
them.
u married yet ?" she asked.
Amerioan girls come up to your
erican girl is all right," said
t I -guesa I am not up to -their
✓ I have not clommitted matri-
odesty," laughed Betsy ! they'll
.e
not," said Archie ' • "1 have not
e sweet lassies ofthe Scottish
1
s do," said Bennie.
oted the old saying of the
There's nae folk like or ain
en they got to be old maids ?"
sir, archly.
not an old maid at twenty -
Archie.
enty-six next birthday," said
r have thought it," affirmed
i
chatted of the Old home and the
e shores of Mic,higan came into
e -confusion oll landing Bessie
iss Mamie and Joe, who were
in themselves to the exclusion
fter luneh Bessie and her new
walked along the bluffs be -
nage limits. Sitting down to
luded spot, Archie remarked,
"How I envied the bridal
y on the boat."'
med happy," said Bessie.
remember when we used to
gether from choir practice ?"
as he held het hand.
d how the other girls were
e, and called' us a spoony
Bessie. -
emember our enening walks by
y ?" asked Archie.
how my hat once—got- blown
, and you had to swim in after
ie.
led, us sweetheeets in those
' said Arohie. .
retty little sad boat tacking
-against the wind," said Bessie, with a little
tremor in he voice.
But Archie would not be switched eff the
track. He eked : "Do you remember
the night we arted in Lovers' Walk, when
we promised lways to be friends?"
" I could n t forget it if I tried," Bessie
replied in al w voice.
"1 have o ten wondered bow you were
in those yea s," said Arohi , "and a year
ago I wrote t Tom Wilson,asking him to
find your add ess, but he conld only tell me
you were in merica ; so I Telt like a male
Evangeline." I'
"How nic said Bessie ; " I didn't
suppose hat you would ever think of me
again.'
'li , Be
cited, " ou
thoughts, ; but
coming here t
in seeking yo
"when I w
married the 1
castle dotvn t
Bessie 'look
terrogati e 1
wonder vhet
tnere Ma,
his stron
his insi
and batt
with wa
you rerne
while m
eyes.
e Beasie's crin
fusion, dnd
slowly ; ithen
"Have You kept it all these years ?"
Archie ans ered, impetuously : " Wher•
ever I, went t was my gulding star, and
when aliadowe of life were round me it bade
me hope in th future."
Then feom t • hey chatelaine at her belt
Barrie brbugh a little pearl handled pen-
knife, and, lo king up at him shyly, asked :
"De you rem
sie," said Archie' getting ex.
ere never nuichout of my
I was so knocked about after
at I never could feel justified
out—especially," he added,'
sn't intro that you had not
ird, and gone to boss the old
o glen."
d up into hie face with an in•
ok. It seemed to say, "I
er that is genuine feeling, or
nay." For answen Archie, wit h
ha d shaking a little, took from
e p
red
y ha
be
oistu
cket, over his
picture of a
✓ and thought
giving me th
e dimmed hie honest grey
heart, a faded
air young girl
ul eyes. "Do
t ?" he asked
son blushes betrayed her con-
er, "Yeas," Was whispered
in teembling tones she asked
For anSwer A
round her, an h
der. He ,kiss d
my own darlin
The fresh 1
oomplishing it w
-returned t ohe
eyes. Af ter a bli
only once in a ife
watch —"Bess e,"
yet."
"Time for ha
"To catch th
with deteihnin ti
" Mercy ea
couldn't think
" Bender a
have brought
.It
Eller
?'1,fr. Georg
Merchant of
"I was troul
fifteen year§
so bad I cou
er giving me that ?"
chie's stroogo arms went
r head Bann on his shout-
er, murmuring, "At hurt
breeze seemed to be ac-
rk already, for color had
eeks and brightness to her
dui period, such as comes
inn), Archi looked at his
he said, " here is time
?" asked B ssie.
registrar," eaid Archie,
n in his ma ner.
no," said Bessie. "1
rich a thing. '
nide, "the good angels
gether to -day, and if not
Form
of Piles
'Thompson, a, leading
BI nheine, Ont., states :—
with itching piles for
d at times they were
carcely w Ik. I tried
le
a
d
a great Many remedies, • but never
found anything like Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment. It c red me."
Mr. Jaii. J cksori of the neaurie Spool
Company, fit. Alexis des Monts, Que.,
writes :—"I I as troubled Or two Yearn
with that cr el disease, bleeding piles,
and afte tie ng Dr. Chase's OintMena
p lialleati7ea ur to all suffer ng from
13r;
I can sa I m entirely, rid of it. It
i
Mr, W. D. Thornton, blacksmith,
Calgary, N. .T., states :—Tor fifteen
years I suff red untold agony from
blind, itehin plies, and have been un-
der treatment with well-known phy-
sicians. I h d 115 tumors nernoved, but
obtained no °salve cure. . I have suf-
fered more than I can tell, but can now
say that, th nka to Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment, 1 am positively cured, and by
one and it ha f boxes. 60a a box.
Dr.C, ase's
Ointment.
$he
fall't a
and ti
And
pect?
fed v.,'
and he
sufferi
Such
fully h
change
y a schocil-
girl is said ko
lbe lazy aid
When she
doeSn't deserve
e least bit of it.
can't study, easily
leep, is nervoUs
ed all the tin*
hat can you elc-
er brain is being
h impure blood
wh0Ie system ta
g frOm poisoning.
girls are wondetr-
lpe and greatiy
b taking
ar
Pari.
Hun Hun red of thousan
of scho !girls havetak
it durin thelpast 50yea s.
Many f these girls noi
have h eS;of their own.
They remember what
cured then, and now
they gi e the same me
cine to theirOwn childre
You can afford to trust
Sarsaparilla that has be
tested or half a centurr.
sLoo Wien , All druggists. L
If you bo141s are consi-
pated ta e Ay r's Pills. Y U
can't ha e good health unie s
you hav daily action of t e
bowels. 25 dsi a box.
"One bo of Ayor's Pills cured my
dyspepsia.' L.P. CARDWILL,
Jan.12.„ 1 99. ' Bath, N. if.
and desire he best medical advice you
If you ha e any omplaint whatever
• MT Boehm.
can possibi receiv,s, write the doctor
freely. Yo will receive a prompt re-
ply, withou cost. Address,
Da, . C. AY ,Lowell, Kass.
to be married I
would seem a fit
tial meeting, to
Bessie rather
she felt a natu
such a course.
twinkle in his e
a business man,
It's losing good
like that. You
you, Bessie ?"
"Not natural
"Then you'll
Mamie," said A
" Yes," said
dreadfully roma
forgive me for
this."
When the co
deck of the City
married couple
and Aira. Archi
themselves. Th
rimonial "push.
first broken in u
Butler, who too
flustered. Mam
rather pompous
ing Arichie as
were captivated
a pleasant conve
Mr. Graham, ye
the very first e,
Miss Hay will,"
" Mande," 's
"who are you t
" Why, you,
looking surprise
"1 know of n
Mamie gazed f
sternation, and
" Are you drea
matter ?"
"Simply tha
name;" said B
band."
" Oh ! you d
ful little angel,
clasping Bessie i
me one better, b
The two young, men
hands, while M mie
believe yon kne it all the time; but then
I'll forgive you ti is time, but don't e er do
it again."
The young mci having walked al ng to
the bridge to e joy a cigar, came
f the jelly oaptain. "
ed out with t
," said the ca
by -seven on t
on't ienow what else. It
ing climax to our providen-
ay th o ieast."
concirred in this still
al sh inking from airing
ith
ry. as
t fiat.
mains
ut A ,chie resumed,
e—".Then I am so
o thi k of that vaca
131
oney 'every day it r
re not a wasteful gtrl, are
y," replied the girl.
et even with your friend,
chit.
essie ; " and Mann is so
tic t at she would never
poiling such a roma1nce a's
pany reassembled n the
of Beaton, and the Inewly
saluted one another, Mr.
raham were eft to
not been in thie mat-
ir bliseful quit was
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph
ewhat
sband
oduo-
they
After
Now.
r flat
go it.
ald
y ha
'Th
on by
ed ver
happy, if so
e introduced her h
on Bessie in
e long friend
im instantly.
sationi Mamie field
must come up to o
ening ycu can man
y, an
a li
ith
id Bessie, rather se
lking 'about ?"
of curse," said A
such person," said
om one to another
ith ising oolor a
mg, Bessie, or what
erely,
amie,
essie.
n con.
ked :
ie the
I too, have chang d my
ask. "This is msi hue-
ar, derling, horrid,
' cried impulsive A
he anis ; "you've
t I congratulate you
wrong one an
said : "1 de
eceit-
amie,
gone
oth."
ther's
tare I
hailing distance
said Archie, " yam star
six enoples, didn't you .
" Tniat was inn, gues
"Well you've got thi
turn trip, said Archie,
"That so ?" said th
often I go off on nxiy re
sounded and the aptai
ties, so that there was
tion ; but if this neeta
will know that
guessing wrong i
Mamie was rem
morning, Bessie,
doing such a thin
fools never chang
men rejoined the
Chicago began to
and the city with
confueion came s
friends stood on
together, as the 1
brighter.
"Bessie," said
to Mrs. DeHaven
" No," Bald Be
out of that engag
" But you are
to -morrow, just t
" Yes," said
And Archie's arm
'around the slende
earnest tones :
again."
ithin
Cap,"
irty-
tain.
e re -
captain. " aint
koning." The gong
turned to hi du-
o time for ex lane -
the captain's ere he
e weal not to blame for
that instance. Just! then
3
rking, teaeingly : '1This
'au wduld never thi k of
." Betide replied : "Ally
their 'minds." The Young
n, and now the lights of
twinkt along the shore,
toall its ustle, and heat and
wly in sight. The I four
the foee deck, very !close
hts on the shore be
Mamie, "you will net go
Musgreve's tomorrow01 ?"
meut ip some manner."
eie ; "1 must try get
oing (mkt in the cold world
e sain
mane. r ▪ but nob alone."
was c asped more firmly
waist as he said in low,
" Nd, darling, never
HE END.
• ,
Special Fron Kinston, Ontario.
Kingston, ApriIl lst, l01,—Ib is a pleas-
ure to announce t at a n w 25 cent size of
Catarrhozone is now on ale in every drug
store in Canada. This i the only remedy
that can be implie'tly r lied upon to cure
Catarrh, Asthma and Bronchitis. It cures
quickly, surely, • ermanently. Relief from
Catarrhozone is q ick.ose, throat, head,
11
and lungs are clea ed at ne breath from the
inhaler. Try it t. -day f r that cold. Pre-
pared by propriet rs of POIR011'a Nerviline,
and guaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sold by Fear, the 1 ruggi t, Seaforth.
A Pic le 0 tmeal.
Some one has ben Saying that if ever
a commander on t e battle field has a diffi-
cult and dangerou piece of work to do he
prefers a highland regiment to do it. That
seems to be true, f r the Gordons, ab all
events, have bad ether more than their
fair share of "hot work ' lately, Has the
oatmeal five Open which those- Highlanders
have been reared anything to do with their
physical p mess ? If so, the day may come
when they will be even as other degeeerates,
for 0. writer makes sad over the painful fact
that halesotne Parritch " is going out of
fashion. No doubt oatmeal is a most valu-
able artiole of food. Dr. Franklin has said
that the same amount of work may be ob-
tained froth oatmeal costing 3nd. as from
buteher meat costing 3s, 60.
A Riiging, Roaring Flood.
Washed Own a telegraph line wbich
Chan. C. FUie, of Lisbon, Ia., had to repair.
" Standing waist deep in key water, he
writere"gane Me a terrible cold and cough. It
grevn wors ily. Finally the best doctors
in Oaklan ,Neb.,, Sioux . City and Omaha
said I had jConeumption and could not live.
Then 1 began using Dr. King's New Discov-
ery,land ws wholly cured by six bottles!'
Positively uaranteed for Coughs, Colds and
all Throat and Lung TroublesbyL V. Fear,
druggist, Seafortb. Price 50o.
, .
sad kate orYe Editor.
,
, .
Ye editor satin his trouset.worn chair, as the sun
Sat there with s labor -tired eyes buttoned up, his
snuggl+dlown in tbe West, il
chin &wing into his breast. .
For sill of Mal day he had worked on his hooka, on
the debit side only had wrought—.
The Credit onioubts were infrequent and small, and
eceroal were given a thought.
All weary ao4 li.00 was ye editor men, sore both in
body a don!.
And he mon ed not the lack of available cull, but
the oit rest drop in his bowl
Was the eeni *tin ratitude shown him by men who
: bad d hea ed columns of space,
Who thou htihe could run his old paper on wind, or
the harI armor -plate of hie face.
1 I
Affairs at the °March that were given Thr cash, he
had la ded halt way to the skies,
But never a oiler was dropped in his hand to glad-
den ye ditor's eyes.
The balls and reiteptions and lectures he'd puffed,
had cro1wded the amateur ehowe,
Yet nothing ut Vacancy chummed with his heeds
' in the Jeoket8 he wore in his olothee,
The blithe an the deaths and the marriages all drew
, jewels t thought from his pen,
The Midnight coal oil he quite frequently burned as
he wro of the virtues of men,
And those w ono; he painted in colonngs bright, were
feastin as pincer; and kings,
While dairy h etruggied with oatmeal and hub, and
other es eap rettaurant things. ,.
...e --!?:-:_-ralliliillliraill
While sitting espondept the latch -string was jerked,
and a ixan from a neighboring plaoe,
Who didn't se ei 'unto the deadheading game, came
in with @Mile on his face,
And bold of a hutch entertainment on foot, and he
wanted orne newspaper talk.
And, pll111111( roll horn his pocket,1 eaid
at:Ye editor eho in his visitor's face one wild, uncon-
troin:lb: to stuff in your sock V'
Made effort, oat truly heroic to speak, then (.• liap-
sed lik4a rag in his chair.
And the coroner's jury that silted the facts, Ilan led
He had come o his death, they agreed and believed,
In a bri t verdict, that said,
from a nosh of surprite to the head.
I —DENVER P0111,
•
BR* EIE_A_R_T_ED BEN,
A id. P. Engineer, who never
loses arillOpportunity to help a A
1:1_4, Fellowman in3hard luck.
HAIYWOOD, Mall. Apr. 1.—A pathetic
hard4uck stor'but with a very happy end-
ing, i being tod, in this neighborhood, The
subje t of Ws story is Peter Lsvicque, a
woof:sic:hopper, and the hero is Ben Rafferty,
the ell known C. P. R. engineer. As told
by Mr. Lavicq,ue himself, ie is something
likthis
`eg family of five. It takes me all
my time to keep the wolf from the door.
When I a well and able to work hard
ever Y day, e an get along, but for the last
few years m hack had been failing me."
" At last it gave out altogether. and I
had to quit ark. I tried day after day to
do a little c opping, but had to stop and
come home gain. I was in suck despair for
my p or familY, that I would have shot my-
self, a&d I not Met Mr. Ben Rafferty.
" e botgbt me two boxes of Dodd's
Kidn y Pill I commenced on three pills
a day. In wo weeks I was working as
hard na ever and have not had any trouble
since."
Summer Modes.
French po lin is promised us as a sum-
mer craze, hi1e alpaca in colors will be
scarcely less popular.
The latest silks are extremely light in
weight and exceedingly lustrous. Their
adaptability to spring and summer wear is
very apparent.
One -inch *ide openwork fancy silk braids
are comieg in very fast for trimmings, and
scouteohe et 11 holds its own.
Pongee with lace to match will create
many' very arnart summer toilettes.
Sashes are to be the very properest thing
in quite wid4 widths, both plain and Rower -
v
ed, with the latter kind preferred.
Albatross crepes, veitings and challies,
plain ,. nd with open work stripes, and other
kindred thin dress stuffs are the correct
spring and s er mode.The spring bride is choosing almost ex:'
clusi ely largo brocades in white satin for
wedding gowns when she desires the top
notch of -lash o . .
A Into wri k e is to have a shirt waist of
all-over lace as an accompaniment to a prin-
celier skirt.
Only narrow widths of velvet ribbons will
be used this eason.
The gold c aee ie slowly turning to silver.
Silver tissu , 'lace, warp cloth, silver -
three ed che ilk, ribbon, silks and belts,
are the smar thing now.
•
Som Won't Believe It.
Many' people hd have suffered the acute misery
of itching or bleeding piles for 3 care in spite of medi-
cines and oper ions won't Mime that Dr. Chase's
Ointment is an actual cure. There has never yer
been a Person to doubt the efficacy of this great pre-
paration after u log one box. It acte like magic in
Stopping the pali. and itching, and is Positively guar-
anteed to one any C080 of bleeding or protruding
piles. Ask yo r neighbors about it. Your dealer
ha it.
he Secret of Long Life.
Whether then people who wear out or
those who rnst out live the longest is a
point ,whieh ;statistics have not yet I con-
clusively decided, but, oer the whole. the
balance of prObability inclines in favor of
I
torte
are siznpty kidney disorders. The kidneys
filter he blood of all that shouldn't be
there. The blood passes through the kid-
neys e ery thre minutes. If the kidney*
do their wonk o impurity or cause of
disorder can remain in the circulation
louger than that time. Therefore if your
blood is out oforder your kidneys have
failed in their work. They are in need of
stimulation, trengthening or doctoring.
One rriedicin Will do all three, the finest
is
and most imitalted blood medicine there
Dodd's
baey
Pills
APRIL 5,19131
the rusting process. What the uncheguered
existence of the workhouse pauperloses
bi
quality when compared with thee exciting
life of a statesman, or an actor, it meet
likely gains in length of days. The the.
()sophism would appear to be more Or less oe-
this way of thinking, and they eipeak eta
though they knew. They say that a man
who wishes to live a thousand yeari. may
easily do so if he will only be calm rine
quiet and sweetly reasonable. He Musb
dispense with affection, uproot ambition
from his character, and abstain from all
outbreaks of temper. But, in apite of all
these precautions, the law of heredity ta
strong, and he will yet succu nib to the
appointed three score and ten, if he doe,
not make up hie mind firmly to be an ex-
ception to the rule. Now, many people
seem to defy death by sheer strength -of
will, but then it is because they are bound
to life by some strong force of love or hate.
But these spiritualietic readers will have
nothing to do with anything so violent, and
it is difficult then to make their invention
work,
•
SUFFERING WOMEN.
A Message of Hope to the Weak -
and Depressed.
A Grateful Woman Tells of Her Releaim
From the Agonies That Afflict Her Ser.
After Three Doctors Had Failed ta.
Help Her.
The amount of suffering borne by women
throughout the country can never be esti-
meted. Silently, alMost hopelessly, they
endure from day to day afflictions that eau
only fall to the lot of women. The follow-
ing story of the suffering and release of Mrs. _
Charles Hoeg, of Southampton, N. S., ought
to bring hope and health and happiness to
other sufferers. Mrs. Hoeg says: "For
nine out of the thirty-two years of my life
have suffered as no woman, unless she has
been similarly afflicted, can imagine I could
suffer and yet have lived. Three weeks out
of four I would be unable to move abdut,,
and, indeed, at no time was really fit to at.
tend to my household duties. I consulted
physieians—three of the most skilful doctors
in the county of Cumberland at different
times had charge of my case. These all
agreed in their diagnosis, but the treatment
varied; and white at times I would ex-
perience some relief, at no time was there
any hope given me of a permanent _cure.
Many a night when I went to bed I would -
have beeii glad if death had come before
morning. I never had much faith in pro-
prietary medicines, but an one time I took a .
half dozen bottles of a blood -making cone,
pound that was highly recommended. This
like everything dee, failed to help me.
There seemed to be not a particle of blood in
my bady. My face was absolutely colorless,
and My appetite almost entirely desertet
me. I often saw in the newspapers letteri.
testifying to the -merits of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, but nine years of suffering and
discouragement had made me too sceptical
to see any hope of relief, when doctors had
faded to effect a cure. But at het I came
across the story of a cure near home—thet
of Mr. Moses Boss'of Rodney, I ImMiew
thatat one time he had been regarded as a
hopeless consumptive, and his euro through
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, determined me to
try them. I had not taken two boxes before •
I began to fed' better, and grew confident of
a cure. I kept on taking the pills, all the
time feeling new blood in my veins, activity
returning to my limbs, and the feeling of
depression gradually wearing away. To
many women it may seem incredible that
the mere making of new blood in my veins
cold restore to a healthy condition misplaced
internal organs, but this has been my happy
experience. My pains have all left me, and
I am now as healthy a woman as there is in
this place. This health I owe to Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pille, which have rescued me
from a life of suffering, if not from the
"
Dar.Williams' Pink Pills are especially
vgarluvaeb.le to women, They build up the
blood, restore the nerves, and etadieate
those troubles which make the lives of 110 -
many women, old and young, a burden.
Palpitation of the heart, nervous headache,
and nervous prostration speedily yield to
this wonderful medicine. These pills are
sold only in boxes, the. trade mark and
wrapper printed in red ink,at 50 cents a box
or six boxee for $2 50, and may be had of
druggists, or direct by mail from Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
Some sayings,
It is error only,and not truth,that shrinks
from inquiry.—Thomas Paine. r.
Frugality is a fair fortune, and habits af
industry a good estate.—Franklin.
There are some maids, we often find,
Not quite as they are made;
Kmaid is often stayed, and yet
She's not exactly staid.
He said that he "belonged to church,"
Though that was what he said,
To see his airs you'd think the church
Belonged to him instead.
----
" George, dear; you and I would get on.
better if there were a little more give and
take between us,"
"Hump ! A little more give on my part,
and a little more take on yours, I suppose."
" You may recall me, sir, as the man who.
eloped with your daughter about a year
ago."
"Well, sir, what can 1 do for you r
"1 may be a little bit tardy, but I have
come to offer you my congratulations,"
Mrs. Wickware—I consider those hatchet -
wielding people out in Kansas dreeditally
unwomanly, don't you?
Wickware—Oh, I dunno. Likely they
grab their hatchets by the middle of the
handle same as any other woman.
Her Best Friend --011, it was just beauti-
ful in you
8inger—What ?
Her Beat Friend—Why, your refusing to
sing when you knew how much the guests
did not want you to sing, and how much
you wanted to sing.
Husband—What do you do when you hit
your thumb with a hammer? You can't
swear.
Wifeen-No ; but I can think, with all my
might and main, what a perfectly torrid,
mean, inconsiderate, selfish brute you are
not to drive the nails yourself.
"Bill, here comes the book agent, an' the
lightninhrod man an' the clock peddler, an
the caterpillar exterminator, an the Mall
that cures chills while you shake, an' ef
spring don't be here soon all I've got to sitY
ie—signs is mighty -deeeivize
What Would They Give
It seems a waste of time to warn people ag&inH
neglecting coughs and colds, but what would Victims
of consumption and pneumonia give if their lditteaw
were only in its beginning, it it were only a eeugh er
cold. Deadly lung diseases begin with colds that "
could certainly be ,eured by Dr, Chase's Soup Of
Linseed: and Turpentine, the greet prescription
which not merely relieves but thoroughly cures
cough and cold together.
--A severe storm passed over Manilla,
Ontario and district, between 1 and 2
o'clock last Sunday morning, lightning
striking on Mr. Kerr'a farm, occupied by
Mr. Wm. Matthews, just north of Msuills.
village, killing three valuable horses, two
cows and five pigs. A quantity of hay took
fire, but the blaze was soon extinguiehede
The barn was only slightly damaged.
TIM CORNe L.
ing to adjnurnrne
the reeve in the
Wsylor, seconded
counoiI purchase
of the municipa
Gode, see
'clerk VMS inatru
'Airs until five o'clo
Otring the Pi
rear .
vernmanicanion w
:of East Wawanee
!laity of bridges
;lag assumed by t
-clerk was bistro
tons asked. Pat
4,11 follows, viz.
gender -son, W. J.
Henderson, Tho
Douala, Wm. Ro
Messer and P. MO'
leampbell. R.
jfughes, W. H. F
Leonard Ruttan,J
Brandon, John
Wm, Ganda°, J. I
Caldbicir, Chi
Moses, Third liM
Eopper, A. Pro
13rewer, W. -J.
Bone and George
Dia/earl, C.
Wheeler, B. Yuil
MCCracken, N. 33
Bryans. Fi
Puckett, J. Clegn.
V. Clark, W. C. V
Cardiff and Jno.
Greisby, J. P. Kell
Russel, John Dote;
Catcheon and %Vie
—ft Nesbitt, M.
Pierce, W. J. Kell
Redman, A. Batt
Donald and A. Aj
1:y003:mei% H. Rich
'Brown'Wm, Phel
son, John R. Belli
Carter. Ninth lir
Parrott, R. Broe
James Shortreed,
Gorge Kirkbe
Bolland. West b
Wm. McCrea, C. -
and W. Cuming.
Bryan, A. Mcleau,.
Bolger and E. 11
the council adjouri
27th for court of ri
mess.
Ee Ke
Twelve years age
lord, Conn., aerate)
wire. Inflammatie
set in. For two se
Then the best do
"but," he writes,
Electrie Bitters an
ArnicaSalve, and
well as ever." Fo
ter, Salt Rheum,
orders Marie Bi
Try them at Fear'
,will guarantee ai
money. Only 50
OnJ
Uncleanarris w
shop hi the tountn
the barn, -where ift
with two tame pie
"Boys," fetid hi
to be swept up e
you will undartein
. a cent for each awl
Only a tent ?'
work ;for a cent
"1 will," sairi
than nothing." -
So every day,
- done working in t
the old broom and
ped all his penniem
one day Vnele Ha,
' town with him.
some lumber they.
there were toles oi
" What a fine im
I could buy one.":
"Only ten ctenp
I haven't eve'
" I have fifty c
think I will buy n
"How did you
ed Diok.
" By sweeping -
11' I saved my pen
• bank trieetil this mr
kite and -a fine lin-
, home without an;
Job Couldt
If he'd had he
ribly annoying;
will cure the worm
has cured tbon
or Bodily Eruptio
world, Price 25e
8old by L V. Fetid
The Bosl
In great distres
the London Hoi
Icatating that it harJ
Could not somel
life? he asked in;
Dr. Heilburn,
naturedly said he,
He took the tea
administered ohlo
hilly removed a le
The gratified 430
' he left the room v
must have been m
ward to the docto
Express.
'TisEae
Countlees thonn
ing to the body in
wnich positivtItO
Headache, Dizzin
Fever and Ague, i
troublee. Purely'
weaken. Only X
Too
According to th
of the big specula
went to a banke
borrow $1,000.i
" All right,"
is your security
"My cheek,
ang reply-
respo
"your secu
our vault to
- decline the loan,'
Putnam's P
-Cormt.ains no aei
compounds ; is
irritating ; but s
first application, a
want au irritating
do not ask for Pu
other way. For
Educa
ARHABLE FE,
JEST..
Taming an ant
Most impossible f
Herald, but it h
by the Jesuit fa
the English Natu
who knows mos
beecte.
Weamann keep
ants in artificial
eda, feeding tube,
bulb closed by a
remarked, one e
1Ye Ite was sway