The Huron Expositor, 1901-04-19, Page 6,
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
See Foe...61mM Wrapper Below.
Tely small and as mug .
*0 take as sugar. •
CARTEKS
1TTLE
VEB
PILL*,
FOR mucus
FOR DIZZINESS
FOR BILIOUSNEO.
FOR TORPID-LIVElio
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR ;ALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
orials Purer vegetabie........6
CURE SICK HEADACHE*
VETERINARY
TO HN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
efi Veterinary College. A !diseases of Dorneeti
animate treated. Calls promptly attended to an
ohargcs moderate. Veterinary Dentatry a spepialty.
office and residence on Goderioh etieet, one door
Ras of Dr.Scott's officer, Seaforth. 1112-tf
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
Be:deter, Solicitor, Conveyancer? and Notary
Public). Money to loan. Office over Piekard's Store
Main Street, Seaforth. 1528
R. a HAYS
Berrieter, Solicitor, Conveyancer and N'otary Public.
Solicitor for -the Dominion Bank. Ofti3e--ie rear of
Dominion Bank, &Worth. Money to loan. 1235
TM. BEST, Barrister, SoliMtor, Conveyancer,
• .- Notary Publio. Offices up etairs, over C. W.
Pu.pet'e booketore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
1827
-• UTENttY BEATTIE, Barribter, Solicitor, .&c
Money to loan. Office-Oadi`e Block, tea.
forth. 1619- f
• ARROW & GAR.ROW, Barristers, Solicitors, &o.kx Cor. Elami.ton St. and Square, Goderich, Ont.
167-6 J. T. GARROW, Q. 0.
CfrARLES GARELOWT: L. L B.
H.OLMESTED, enceessor to the late firm of
r• MaOitughey & Holmested, Berriater, Solicitor
ileaveyancer, and Notary . Solicitor for the Can
ailiaa Bank at Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for eele. Office in Soottli Block, Mein Street
ireforth.
DENTISTRY..
G. F. BELDEN, D. D., S.
DENTIST.
ROOMS over the Dominion Beek, Main Street,
Seeforth. 1601.0
Da. F. A. SEllERY, Dentiet, graduate of the
Royal College of Dente!Stregeone, Teronto, also
honor 'graduate of Department of Deetletry, Torouie
ereiveraity. Office in tho Potty blook, Heneell,
Will vied Zurich every Moncley, cornmenoingatn.
dere Jerre let.
•
ripe R. R. ROSS, Dentist (suoceesor to F. W.
Tweddle), graduate of Royal College of Deetal
Surgeons of Onbario first cleats honor graduate of
Torotito Univers.ty ; crown and bridge work, alai
gold work in all its forms. All the most modern
re3thodir for painlese filling and peinless extraction of
teeth. All operations carefully performed. 3 nice
Ile't old stand,- over Dill'e grocery, Seaforth.
i0/0
, 31EDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
am,. Graduate London Western Univereity, member
el Oatario College of Physicians and Sureear.s.
Office and Residence -Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
Ptekerd, Victoria Street, next to the Cathode Church
WTI igh t cells attended promptly. 1453x12
akW. 110IIIAM, M. D., C. M.. Honor. Graduate
_et. and Fellow et Trinity Medirat College, Ora
d ate of Trinity MIR ersity, Member of College of
Pn3sicians and Surgeons of Ontarle, Conetance, On.
Wire Office formerly occupied by Dr.Ccotrer. 1050
A LEI. BETHUNE, D., renew of the Itoyel
.eek College of Phyeletens and ®imes, Kingston.
egeeeeDoe to Dr. litaaWd. Offioi letely occupied
!Dr. limekid, Mei*, Street Saylor -tee Residence
-Cornet of Victoria Square, in bongo Neely Dimpled
L:,E.DaflOy. 1127
1
fa R. F. J. BURROWS,
este reeident Physioian and Surgecn, Toronto Gen-
erel Hospital. Honor graduate Trieity Univereity,
member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
et Ontario. Cormier for the County of Huron.
()Moe and Residence-Goderloh Street, Eaet of the
elethoclist Church. Telephone 4e.
1880
DRS, SCOTT & MacKAY, _
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
91 lerich greet, opposite Methodist ohuroh,Sertforth
.1. G. SCOTT, graduate Viotorla and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
O kaakAY, honor greduate Trinity University,
gold modeliet Trinity Medical College. Member
College of Physicians and Surgeone, Ontario.
1488
CAUSTIC BALSAM.
A Reliable and Speedy Remedy for Curbs,
Splints, Spavins, Sweeny, Eto.
L t can be used In ever ease of Veterinary Practice
whore Stimulating Linimento or Blisters aro pre.
etribed. See pamphlet which accompanies every
bottle. It has no superior. Every bottle sold is
guaranteed -to give satirisation. Price The a bottle.
Said by all druggista. - Invaluable in the treatment
0! Lump Jaw In catttle. See Pamphlet.
Prepared by -
THE EUREKA VETERINARY MEDECIN'E CO,
Loridon Ont. • 1694-62
McLEOD'S
System Renovator.
-AND OTHER -
TESTED - REMEDIE8.
idtiuttle and antidote for Impure, Weak and 1m
pe;eriehed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleepleeenese, Palpate -
Man of tho Heart, Liver Complaint, NeuralgiaeLosi
a Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stones,
Jeundicse, Kidney and Urinsre Diseases, St. Vitus'
Dance, Female Irregularieles and General Debility.
LABORATORY-Goderich, Ontario.
J. M. MeLEOD, Proprietor and Manu
facturer,
Sold by J. 8, ROBERTS, Seaforth.
1501-tf
THE WOOING OF HELEN
1\i'LEAN- •
Pee .1e1IN EANS, rti it POINT, jtiicbi
ISLA ie e
Helen hi'Lean was one of thoae fair flow-
ers of Scottish womanhood, who like the
blue -bell flourishing in richeet luxuriance'
around thehase of some rugged mountain,
sprung hp in .he household of 'a humble
tiller of thosoil,' dwarfing, its homely orna-
meats into insignificance by the splendor
and brilliancy of herqueeely beauty. Many
a titled stranger shoe friendly glances in her
direction from he aristooratie atmosphere
of the Athole pew- in Blair Athol° Eitale-
halted Church. Her father, Hugh M'In„an,
wag a retired fernier there, and had a -con-
siderable income. In early life he lebored
hard, but now, when his health permitted,
he concentrated all his energies in carefully
investing the filltil he had so laboriously
scraped together. The virtue of economy
had become the vice of greed: His better
self had been snapped by the steady etrain.
in the Outlook for profits. This one-sided
aim weakened hie judgment and destroyed
his insight into thr better qualities of men.
= Accordingly when he came to choose h part-
ner for his daughter, Helen; he was anxious
that she should- wed wealth, for, he aaid,
repeating. his favorite maxim, "Money
makes the mare go." This being the ease it
was not strange thet he should _encourage
with all.the warmeh of parental zeal and
acquired habit the courtehip of John. Fer-
gus, the heir to the wealth ot along tine of
snaceseful ancestoye. In the eyes of- this
carefail and loving parent auy young woman
who would net jarop at the chance of ouch a -
husband as Fergus must be not simply un
grateful but. incapable of judging for her
own best 'interests. Therefore at the firer,
shnw of hesitancy on Helenn pert he added.
the firm came -tend of parentalauthority,
whereby, in spite of maidenly whims. and
eilly objections, she would be .compelled
to beceme the lawful bride of John Fergus.
Irergue, to whom shelyvas thins proinised
by her father, and whole attentiona she re-
ceived with ill -concealed 'diegust and sus-
picion, was a man about thirty-five years
of age, of uucertaiu records and myaterious
ways ; yet .of considerable property and
. .
growing prospeeity. By a series of sharp
dealing, not carer honest, he • had beeu
able to make exterdingly profitable trans-
actions out of his neighbors' miefortunes.
The circumstances were abou thus when
Angua Itemilten (who had rec tly come to
Pitlochry) appeercd upou the scene. He
came as aucceesor to a memb r c f the old
schhol of physician3-a denten drone indi-
vidual who nad. been More feare than loved
becenso of his cranky, overbeari g manners.
However, upon his deathbed be had ordered
his books to be burned, and left instructions
that no bills sheuld be collected Loin any.
but, threw who were well able to pay.
This kindly colnsideration foe the hard
lot et the •poor covered- a multitude of
transgressions, ehd prepared ti e commun-
ity to give a hearty, welcome to his Eille•
cessor. .
Angus had been- tenetly Malting progress
in ehe respect and confidence ofthe people:.
Many eases were treated in a, more simple.
and -more seientific fashion. and some
chronic diseasee which had 'befit d the skill
of his predecessor suocumbecl to a more
modern method of treatment. Among. the
most difficult of these auccessfu cases was
the father of Helen, whose life had been
burdened through persistent and repeated
ettacksof rheumatism. It was during these
brief business visite that - the doctor came to
know Helen and learned te adire the
deftuese and aptitude with whi h she ful-
filled all his instructions', while at the same
time he was far from blind to the rich bloom
of er dawning womanhood. 8 ie was not
indifferent to his loving glances of admire -
i
h
Mor, but concealed all _feeling of response in
her fetherta ineteect-r, well kn wing that
le
were these Let entimetions of a geowing
atteeleme.nt diecovered the doctoi would im-
mediately be forbidden the hotks. What,
few signa the doctor did receive were all-
favcjrable, and this led him to change his
woe1y visit to Athole from We uesday to
Saticrc1ay, in whicharrangemen he would
remin uneil !Sunday . evening, en eying dine
ing lhe hours of church 'service t e contem•
piation of tie.leehi lovely. Lice an1 magnetic
pree once, ,.
Tens it carne to pa'sA that theso. two
young men wereoccupied oriel delightful
. .
Sunday morning, all -unknow to each
other, with the same pleasan pastime.
Fergus was the first to diecove the real
situotion. Helen had been u commonly
rude and indifferent to him of 1 te, but he
had failed to put th r right interp etation on
her actione until at tide moment happening
. L
to gtance amens the pews to where the doh -
tor eat ho eaw-Angus Hamilton's eyes fixed
onlYa loveihr cie es can afifillMe. As Helen
on Helen in that, loviuf admiration which
left lthe church she barely nodde to him ;
to 'Angus, however, she had pleasant
word and a winning smile, and 'permitted
him to welk by her aida a consid rable part
of the way home. Fergus imme Lately in-
formed M'fiean, Who ferbade his daughter
to leave the bouse without his di eat, knowl-
edge, or to attend church for the reisent, or'
to be teen speaking with the eater, or
-communicating withhim, on pah of imme•
ditite expulsion from his hous hold, and
being branded as a wilful and ie,obedient
hiney. '
The doctor called professionally
day, but was -refused admittance.
to church on Sunday, but Hele
there, yet amid the clarifying
the- solemn exercise the truth
dawned upon him. He aike
" Will 1 retreat?" " No," lie
on Satur-
He went
wa '-L
fluence of
suddenly
himself,
answered,
and all thatevas beet in him rallied -to the
fight. He determined to contest every
inch of the 'ground if she were only willing.
We live by our blood,land on
it. We thrive or Starve, as
our blood is rich.- or poor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re-
freshed, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood,
This is health.
When' weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved our blood
is poor; there' is little nutri-
ment in it., "-
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. It sets the
whole body going again -man
woman and Child.
If you have" not tried it, send for free sample,
lis agr&es.ble ta-te will surprise you.
SCOVIt &BOWNE, Chemists -
reroute,
••-
soc, and $i,eo; alt drugeiets.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
For w
fact .th
.tion cu
eases
which
en witl
euligi
hf
amb
cry, an
and
Is not
itive c
peculi
vitality
oche,
a dise
organs
tains n
man's guidance is found in the
t Dr. Pierce's Fay • rith Prescrip-
es female weakne and the dis-
t- the delicate w manly organs
arken the lives of many wom-
suffering and sor ow. 'That ray
t has penetrated n any darkened
rs where women oaned in mis-
has guided them out to health
piness. t(Favorite Prescription"
tonic, not a pallia ive, but a pos- _
re for the diseas s which are
r to women. It gives vigor and
. It banishes nerv usness, head-,
d all the aches wh ch come from
sed condition of the womanly
A temperance ui dicine, it con-
ither alcohol nor n rcotics.
e I wa troubled for three year with ulceration
and fen ale weakness and my doctor gave rue
but littlie relief," writes Mrs. ulu Hunter, of
Allenton, St. Louis Co., Mo. «1 saw an adver-
tisement in the paper of Dr. ierce's Favorite
Prescription. I began the use c f it about a year,
ago. Iook five bottles of it, a d one bottle of
11)
Golden Medical Discovery,' a d my health is
better w than it was for years. I have also
1 recommended these medicines to some of my
friends, who suffered from fe ale weakness,
and goot results have followed.; .
ES WEAti N 51RON6
P SICK WOME
-
Throug an aunt (who Was indly disposed
to him) he was able to carry on a systern of
weekly ulletins, in: which elen informed
him of the whole eituation with as much
mauler:11 reserve as peesible With 'leveed
wit he 001:1• added the detiils, and deter-
mined o secure an intervid at any price
which vould assure him from her own lips
him, and give
s the sincerity
oilier tiodying. devotion to
him an opportunity to expre
of his afrectiou for her. •
Time -wore on and the fern or of Blair was
to have la country dance in onor of one of
his serv1 rig men who had bee many years in
hie enip ov, and wan now abut to emigrate
take He the c tine() of seeing
to the linited Staten F rgus offered to
en, and upon
the doctor consented to o. Hearing of
this on his rounds the docto easily secured
an invitation to be prisent at the dance.
The grei t barn floor -was ta‘ ept clean, and
the lads and lases from far nd tear assem-
bled to do justice to the wild lilts and
strathspeys from Sandy Cow's fiddle, and to
refresh hernselves between the recta with
fine :,cones and milk, mid a drop of soine-
thing for the lads in the specious kitchen,
unusuall - bright and cheerful with its blaz•
hig file 4nd I- pcniesTar 'hearth. tone.- Many a
wild join) Was ' cracked t tat night, and
manyea qheek burned with ho contact et a
rough snkock before the nighi was done.
The flirt was at its: height When the doc-
tor not.ic1ed Helen standing y herself in. the
kitehu.1 Leaving the company as quietly
as he coeld, he soon- hasten :d to join her.
"Helen,?' he exclaimed, " w have no time
to waste on fornialit es, and lam a man of
a few words -do you really hink you could
love Me ?" . ,
Shyly he turued o him, or it was the
first tin he had celled her Helen, and re-
plied :
"Is it not a E trail a (lath y which makes
me turn from my wn kitl and kin and
cast my :elf upon e .u- for rotection, who
az-e yet`a6imit a stra ger to ie ?"
Disregarding the apparent reserve of this
questionn and judgio more from the affee
eionate qedernese of her volco which thril•
led his 'whole . boil; e he ex daimed rig* :
" Oh ! i elen, you d lova t e ; yotewill-be
tnine ?" He was jus about to clasp her in
his arm 3 when the touud f approaching
footetepa interrupted him, in d Fergus stood
before hien palo and trenibli g with anger,
mueterinele between lenchecl teeth : "Von
ivill pay 'dear for thi night's work." Helen
fled to tie protean° of th extemporized
bell rooni,, The (looter held his peace, not
wiehing to make things ne rise for her at
hoz-acre cl soon left he hou c. Helen was
ehortly taken home by her sullen lover,
breathino threats o vengo nee upen the
man who had thus boldly da ed to croes his
path: i
. The foIllowing day the whole town was
ringing With the ate y whinl had somehow.
becomepublic property. Words • cannot
describe the rage c ' Hele 'li •father, He
shut her ..up in her own ro m wad swore
that she would never come f rth except aa
the bride of John F ngua. erguahhad an
interview with her, ii whic she laid aside
all restraint, snapped her finers in his face,
and defied him to do his . wo at, at the same
tiine declaring that s e woul be wrapped in
a shrowd 'rather than bccom his bride„ and
expressed openly her decide, preference for
the doctor. Tnis aro sed al his vile blood
to the highest pitc of f ry. Rage and
jealousy united to 1 stigate a speedy re-
venge.
Meanwhile so close y was den guarded
that the doctor failed to cor municate with
her. In the day time she wa closely watch-
ed, and at night her atner arefully locked
the door of her !eon
beneath hie pillow.
close surveillance 11
, and iplaced the key
Undaunted by this
len watched nightly
every passing shadoi , and was at length
rewarded by perceiving through the darkness
the vague outline of the doctor's familiar
form. It was but the work of it moment to
quietly raise the wi dow and leap to the
ground, and in anotl er inetant the brave
girl stood before hi . R 'ming forward
the doctor clasped he to hs bosom, This
affectionate salutatio ende , they turned
their steps for safety and s elusion to the
unfrequented path be ide th river.
What, a night of lies t at was ! Only
those who, in the thr es of first deep af-
fection, have wander d in the moonlight
along the banks of he la ghing Tilt cap
tell. Vows of etern I de otion were exe
changed, and eealed with any a sacred
kiss. They walked a ong as far as the little
bridge across the Tilt at t e gamokeeper'e
cottage. The outcome of t is secret inter,
view was that they etermined to flee toi
gether in the near future. But events
were taking piece el ewhere which would
render this impossibl and u desirable.
• John Fergus had th power to work un-
told evil in his handa--mor than any one in
the community susp cted. He had beeri
secretly connected vv'th many /dark deeds.
The wild moors round Ath I had for long
been infested by a ba.d of reckless fellows
engaged in the illici licm r trade. They
defied all law and aut ority in their impreg-
noble mountain fastnesses, o casionally leav-
ing an unfortunate &xcisoi an lying half
dead among the hills Fer us had but to
lift his little finger an ter was no deed of
violence which theee men, 1 et to all pity-
a.ndishame, would not unde take. He had
just secretly forwardes it la go quantity of
supplies to their rene ezvous and contemp-
lated soon a midnighb visit to their head-
quarters. When onc amat has made up
his Mind to an evil deed it never happens
otheewise but that the dev 1 prepares the
way. At this verytime- ergus learned
that the doctor was called to'a distant ham-
let, far withi tho limits of this wild torrit.
oiy. Here as his chance. He ordered his
savage confe erates to lay hold of the doc-
tor and bele or him with cudgels almost to
death. The octon went across the moor in
the morning n company with the shepherd
whose wife as seriously ill, and, as was
well underst od by the conspirators, would
probably ret rn alone in the late afternoon.
Daylight wa as good as darkness for the
daetardly de d, as a human 1 voice might
shout for days and never be heard in thee
lonely wilds.
I After a ra her lengthy viSit Dr. Angus
I Hamilton lef the poor woman in as com-
fortable a st te as possible, and started out
upon that I ng, solitary , walk across the
bare hills, He soon reached the little
bridge across the Tilt, associated with that
never -to -be -f rgotten night. He was not
subject to f ight, but as he -gazed on the
water marl g underneath the bridge , in
flood he beh d an omen which foreboded no
good. In th calm water at the edge of the
torrent, ben' ath the shelving, rocky sides,
a little field ouse swam roend and round
in the caulchon from which it never could
escape. "Pier wee thing," he murmured,
as he passed •n, not wishing to be a witness -
to its laet dy g struggles.-
. He had so roely reached the heart of the
country whe he experienced the sensation
that he was being shadowed. So sharp a
lookout did ie keep that he noticed a man
hiding behin a large boulder with a great
cudgel in his hand, and wheeze 'general itp•
pearance' w s far from re -assuring. Con-
cealing the f ct that he had noticed any-
thing, he soon discovered, liiding behind
some bushes, another of the ame ferocious
aspect as th first. Concluding that he was
falling into trap for some evil purpose,he
made up his ind to run for it at the first
open ground he reached. The enemy, how-
ever, took the initiative, and began to close
in upon hi from different sides. They
reckoned without their prize for the doctor
had been a distinguished athlete in his
university d ys, and easily escaped them
Tor the mom lit. Among this broken ground
he knew the he could not long elude them,
and not kn wing how many might be in
front of him he remembered the mouse ' in
the water, nd bewailed his own case as
equally hope ess. Still he pushed on, fleeing
from hillside to hillside, sometimes in eight
and sometim s lost to his pureuers.
It was whi e thus in the shelter of a low
hill that the ost singular good fortune Ise -
fel him. He was looking round tor his pur-
'mere when his feet suddenly gave way
beneath him and he sank into a deep diteh,
wholly cone aled by the long grass aod
rough bushe that grew on its banks. There
he lay panting, hoping they might pass on
thinking he had _disappeared round the
farther hill. On they went; crossing this
ditch higher p, where it was;dry and open,
never susp cting the wonderful hiding
place so pr videntially proVided. For a
long/time he heard them wa'ndering about
whistling an shouting to on onother. „kt
length they ecided to light a" campfire and
keep watch hroughout the 1 night. They
did this the ore cheerfully I because their
headquarters were in a cave in the oppos e
:
hillside. Tr), 3 the doctor, peering throu b
the long grass, saw by the flash back and
forth of a Ian ern hanging in the entranoe.
He knew he ad made a great disoovery,land
that they wo Id surely take his life if they
found him. e lay close. and silent in his
cramped post ion, waiting foe the favorable
moment wh n the copious streams of
liquor coneu ed by the watchers should in-
duce sleep. _
The night ore on and the Ifirsi streak Of
dawn had al est appeared abeve the borizen
before the o rousal ended in deep sleep.
The doctor ro e from his hicli g place, su -
veyed the g ound, went to ,t neighbori g
hill and marked the place with a peculiar
and then proceeded across the
ck would have it. by the dawn
e in sight ot Pitlochry, where
venture was teen related, and
ve men, under Ithe leadership
nd the doctor, sitarted immix -
scene. They seen discovered
mark, and, scattering thorn-
ly made a unite attack upon
orn so many p into that the
verdcompletely taken by sur-
ade the starting confession
apparatus was the property
s, and that' he had planned
•
pile of stones,
moors. As I
of day he oar
his strange a
a band of br
of the police
diately for th
the doctor's
selvea, carefu
the " still" f
law -breakers
prise. They
that the whol
of John Ferg
the attack upon the doctor Instantly it
compaby was despatched to the house ef
Fergus, but they were too Ilate. An an -
count of the •octor's ()nape, and of the die-
covery of the " still "-had rea hed him, and
he now fled t parts unknow
The doctor was the hero o the hour in
the whole c untryeide, and Ithe proudeet
woman in all tihe glens was 1Le1en M'Lean.
Her father soon paw his error,' and endavoe-
ed by extreme and tardy kinness tenapolo-
gize to the doctor. He reqUested him to
call, and len the young couple in -the parlor
togethern*ith the Command to make their
own disposition of the future.
Not long after that Dr. and Mrs. Angus
Hamilton walked to the spot Where he con-
cealed himsOf in his precipitate flight.
Standing beside this friendly' ditch Helen
said : " Angus you are all the more
precious to e for the danger you have
passed throug ," Angus replied : Helen,
my darling, I would riek ten lives if I had
them for one pproving glance of your hazel
eyes."
After man years of eilenee it letter a.t
length came f om John Fergini to a relative
in Athol°. e had taken refege in Buenos
, Ayres; where he had entered upon a very
successful carer as a sheep farmer. • This
news had sc rcely gone the rounds of the
parish when the same person received h
newspaper fr m those distant regions stat-
ing that John Fergus had &into to a violent
death at the anda of some desperate char-
acters with w om he had quarrelled.
THE END.
Where i edical Science Fails
to cure rheum tient, and all the time you
suffer dreadfu ly, why don't nou get a boa-
tle of Poison's Nerviline and try that? Rub
it into your stiff joints, sore time, Lame
back, bent sh ulders-wherever the pain in
Nervilino has cured plenty of people in thie
Useu in
Ev ry Home.
To know
Ointment at
which it cat
prize it as
worth.
!For baby,
and itching
teething, -an
hives and a
For child
from burns,
and CVerY
eruption.
. For Womf
bl etc k h e ad s
roar the be
slant and 1
from which
cures eczem
For men
f equently
caused by e
n ems or by 1
It is the
itching, ble
610 cents a
anson, Ba,
the virtues of Dr. Chase's
Id the innumerable uses • to
be put in the family is to
a friend of inestimable
It quickly relieves the raSh.
which torture him while
1 cures' scald head, eczema,
I sores, ulcers and chafing.
•en 11 slops the suffering
-era tches, cut S 4nd Wounds„
orm of skin irritation and
n curesV -the pimples„
and skin eruptions which,
uty of thf skin, gives 1114
sting relief to the ilching
they suffer, and positively!
, salt rheuim and piles.
r. Chase's Ointment is most
sed for piles, which aro
xpOsure to 'cold and darnp-i
odily derangements.
only guaranteed cure for
ding and protruding pliee.
ox at -all dealers', or
es & Co., Toronto.
hase's
Oiniment.
You know all
about it. The
rush, the
worry, th e
exhaustion.
You go about
with a great
weleit resting upon
you. You can't throw
off thli feeling. You
are a slave to your work.
Sleep flails, and you are
on the verge of nervous
exhaustion.
What! is to be n
Oe?
TAM' ti
:91p
.0".
II
I
For fifty' years it has
been lifting up the dis-
couraged, giving rest to -
the overworked, and
bringing refreshing sleep
to the dppressed.
No other Sarsaparilla
approaches it. In age
and in ciares, "Ayer's" is
"the leader of them all."
It was Old before other
sarsapa illas were born.
$1.00 aj bottle. All druggists.
Ayer' Pills aid the ac,
tion of Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla. They cure bilious-.
ness.
25 ets. a box.
I have 4sed Ayeros medicines tor
more than 40 years , and have said
from the v ry startthat you made
the best meldicines in the world. 1
am sure yot Sarsaparilla saved my
life when I rsti took it 40 years ago.
I am now past, 70 and am never
without your nsedicines."
Nikon, KARIM
FRANK 7110*As, F. M.,
Jan. 24, 1899. N
Write the Doefor.
If you have any coriaplaint whatever
and desire the best nsedical advice you
eau possibly receive, wrfte the doctor
freely. You will receive prompt re-
ply, without coat Address,
DR. J. C. 41/Elt, Lowsll, maw
stesasseeime,
1
way, and that cug
that it will cure yo
strong liniment th
unusually quick tim
ment known. Pric
'store, Seaforth.
t to be proof enough
too. It is an unusually
t Cures rheumatism in
. Best houliebeld lini-
25 fents at Fear's drug
•
Holthng His Own.
Even the latest inventions cannot do
away with all eim -honored methods. A
farmer of the Id school made this very
plain the other ay. I
His wife want d e me tacks, and he went
into the village hardware store to buy. a
package. The s ore keeper thought he saw
an opportunity.
" Pll tell you hat you - want," said he.
" You want a bi yc e to ride around your
farm on. It'll av you time and money.
They're cheap n w, lirt cheap at thirty-five
dollars."
Tho farmer gratched his chin. " I'd
rather put the m ne into a cow," he said.
"But think,' rjlplid the storekeeper
o }
joesely, "thin.ilies• a 1cow."foolish you'd look
riding round to n
"Well," said he farmer, "1 don't know.
Perhaps I shouldn't look so much more fool-
ish than I shout milkin' a bicycle !"
And he bough the triples,
• ,
THE SP IN G FEELING.
- 7---t---.
Not Exactl 81elc-But Neither
Ar Ylou Well.
nt--rDuring the Winter
-'
Left You Weak, Easily
' Oa of Sorts."
The words " «e k and depressed " ex-
presses the cond.tio of thousands of people
in the spring ti e. It is one of nature's
signs that humaiity cannot undergo months
of indoor life in • ad y ventilated buildings
with impunity. i'ontetimes you have a head-
ache '• slight exirciee fatigues you; your
appetite is varia, le you are easily irritated
or depressed ; p4rhops there are pimples or
slight eruptions t at indicate the blood
needs attention. Whatever the symptom
may be it should be ttbended to at once, else
you will fall an as prey to graver disease.
Do not Mg a pu gatre in the hope that it
will put yreu rigl t. Any doctor will tell
you that piurgati es weaken, that they im•
pair the aotio of the liver and create
chronic coestipa ion A tonic is what is
h
ii
g ton c,ad that is Dr. Williams'
needed to elp n tu e fight your battle for
health, an thor is nly one always reliable
never-fail
Pink Pills. Th se pills, have no purgative
action. They make rich, red blood,
strengthen the ti eill and jaded nerves, and
inake weak, depr seed, easily tired people,
whether old or oung, bright, active and
strong. Among hose who have proved the
health -giving qu ales of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills is Miss Em a Phaput, of Lake Talon,
Ont., who says " I cannot thank you
enough for the g odlI have derived through
the use of Dr. W'lliams' Pink Pills. I hon-
estly believe tha but for them I would now
be in the grave. My health was completely
broken down. y , face was as white as
chalk, and if I m de the least effort to do
any housework I would almost faint from
the exertion, and my heart would beat viol-
ently, so that I f ared I would drop where
I stood. I was a great sufferer from head-
aches and dizziee s as well, and my appetite
d several med ci es, but they did not
1:
was so poor that I scarcely ate at all. I
trie
help me, and then 1 decided to 'send for
some Dr. Willie s Pink Pills. I got eix
boxes, and beforell ised them all I was as
well as I had eve Wen, with a good healthy
color, it good apptitre and an entire -free-
dom from the ail! ente that, had made me so
miserable. You ay be sure that 1 will al-
ways have a war eegard for your invalu-
able medicine." -
Po not expert ent with other so-called
t
tonics -you are p to find it a waste of
money and your h a th worse than before.
You will not be e perimenting when you me
Dr. Williams' Pi klPills. They have prov-
ed their value th World over, and you can
• rely upon it that ht they have done for
others they will d pr you. If you cannot
get the genuine p lin from your dealer send
direct to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co,,
Brockville, Ont., an they will be mailed
post paid at 50 box, or six boxes for
$2.50.
Americari Uorse Market.
At the weekly sa1e in Chicago last week
all the Eastern centres were represented by
liberal orders, on Pittsburg dealer taking
60 head of drafters t $175 to $250, princi-
pally on orders rem the coal and iron
industries. Ther Was an increased demand
for heavy drafter ( om all sources, espec-
ially for export to G rmany and Belgium, at
$150 to $250. There was also an improved
Close Confinem
Months Ha
Depressed a d
• eastern and local inquiry, and the sea e of
' prices was fully $n to $10 higher. EK-
premers were in active request at $11?,5 to
$175 for good to fancy offerh3ge, heavy
eastern orders being executed. There was
a noticeable rattly in medium to good farm
chunks, and the bulk of the consignMents
found free outlet at $60 to $135 for 1,2 10 to
1,500 pound animals. There was unusual
activity in purchasing cavalry mounts for
export to Africa, and for the American
cavalry at $75 to $125. Coachere were in
urgent demand, and while the offerings
were exceedingly liberal, they were not
equal to the volume of orders, and prices in
the regular auction ranged around $ll5 to
$400, a large number of good actors lieing
taken for export at $250 to $350. Me ium
drivers also found easy sale for del very
service and the southern trade for 0 to
$110.
He Kept His Leg.
Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of att•
ford, Conn., scratched his leg with a Iusty
wire. Inflammation and blood poisOning
set in. For two years he suffered intensely.
Then the bent doctors urged amputation,
"but," he writes, "1 used one botOe of
Electric Bitters and 1* boxes of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and my leg was sound ' and
well as ever." For Eruptions, Eczema, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum, Sores and all blood dis-
orders Electric Bitters has no rival on earth.
Try them at Fear's drug store, Seaforth who
will guarantee satisfaotion or refund the
money. Only 50 cents,
A Very 'Restful Man.
Adolf Metzel, the German artist, was at
one time engaged on a mural decoration.
He had rigged up a scaffolding in his studio
and his model was requested to stand. For
two long hours the poor "poseur "toed i,
up aloft in a most fatiguing posture. len-
%el in the meantime worked ist his sk tell,
i
heedless of the fact that his model was gnow-
ing tired.
At length the model found it necessary to
speak. ' Herr professor," said he, 4t how
about a recess r
Menzel apologized profusely for hie for-
getfulness. "Certainly, certainly, mynlear
sir," said he. "Come down and rest your-
self a bit." t
The model had clambered from the Scaf-
folding to the ladder, which led down from
i
it to the studio floor. ,
"Stop !" cried the artist suddenly.
" Tha,t pose is fine ! Don't move a mu: ale S"
And once more the model was force e I into
strained rigidity, while the enthusil.stie
drafteman set about aketching him. -1
At the end of half an hour Menzel loeked
up from his work. " There," midi he,
" that will do nicely ! Get ack on ' the
scaffold. We have had our rest. Ltirt-us
get back to work again."
; What the model said is left to the lead-
er's imagination,
A Raging, Roaring Flood.
Washed down a telegraph line Which
Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia., had to rePair.-
" Standing waist deep in icy water," he
writes,"gave me a terrible cold and coug . It
grew worse daily. Finally the best do •tors
in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha
said I had Consumption and could not 'live.
Then I began using Dr. King's New Di coy-
ery, and was wholly cured by six bott es."
Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Cold and
all Throat and Lung Troubles by I. V. lFcar,
druggist, Seaforth. Price 50e.
Woodman, Spare That Tre
Woodman, epare that tree !
Tau h not a single bough!
In youth it sheltered me, •
And I'll protect it now.
'Twits my forefather's h3nd
That placed it near his cot:
There, eoodnern, let it stand,
Thy axe shall harm it not.
That old familiar tree,
Whoee glory and renown
Are spreed o'er land and see -
And would'at thou hew it down
Woodman, forbear -thy stroke !
Out not its earth -bound ties ;
Oh, spare that aged oak -
Now towering, to the_taica.
When but an idle boy,
I sought its gratolnl shade ;
In all their gurhing joy ,
Here, too,my slaters played.
My motherkissed me here •
My father primed my
hd-
Forglve this foolish tear,
But hit that old oak stand.
My lira -a -strings round thee cling,
Close as thy bark, old friend !
Here shall the wild -bird sing,
And still thy branches bend,
Old tree ! the stortn still brave !
And, woodman, • eave the spot ;
While I've a hand lo save,
Thy axe shall harul it not. '
Eaey td Feel Good.
Countless thounsands have found it b ess-
ing to the body in Dr.King's New Life ilia,
which positively cure constipation, ick
Headache, Dizziness, Jaundice, Mal ria,
Fever and Ague, and 11 Liver and Storriach
troubles. Purely vog table ; never grike or
weaken. Only 25e ati Fear's drug eters!,
, Hay.
'rpwNSIIIP OFFICERS. -At the last eet-
ing of the Hay townehip Council, the fol ow-.
ing officers were appointed for the current
year : Pathmasters-Division 1, H. M-
ing ; 2, J. Jarrett ; 3, R. B. Ross ; 4, D.
McEwen ; 5, Andrew Johnston ; 6, R. Me-
Mordie ; 7, J. McMahon ; 8, Toni O'Br en ;
9, Alex. Ingrain ; 10, Alex. Munn ; 11, Ben ,
Philips ; 12, D. Kyle ; 13 C. Aldswo th ;
14-, J. Duncan s • 15, W. Coleman ; 15ai A.
Munn ; 16 and20, W. Dignan ; I7a Ed.
Dates -; 17, Wm. Mulholland ; 18, J. Berry ;
19e, J. Stacey ;,19, J. Howard ; 21, (..lhas.
Redmond : 21a, Henry Dater!; 22, George
Reichert; 23 and 2,4, J.- McDonald ; 25,; W.
Blackwell; 26, James Green ; 27, Henry
Reichert; 28, E Troyer; 29, R. Foster ;
29e, J. Foster ; 30, George Broderick I 31,
Wm. Battler ; 32, H. Bender ; 33, William
Schwalm ; 34, J. McBride ; 35, J. Hart-
mann '• 36, I. Gingerich ;- 37,, D. Schnell ;
38, O. Fisher ; 39, C. Baechler '• 40, Sol.
Jacob° ; 41, Geo. Schroeder ; 42, C. Hot-
heiu ; 43, J. Ortwein ; 44, J. Prang ; 45, J.
Geiger ; 46, J. Gerber ; 47, J. Mesaner e• 48,
Ben Pile ; 49, G. Eieenbaeh ; 49e, gzra
61111111111111111M1
RIGHT'S
ISEASE
/-
is thy deadliest and most
painful malady to which
mankind is subject. Dodd's
Kidney Pills will cure any
case of Bright's Disease.
They have never failed in
one single case. They are
• the only remedy that over
has cured it, and they are
the only remedy that can.
There Art lmItetions of
Dodd's Kidney Pills -pill,
box and name -but !mita.
tions are dangerous. The
original and only genuine
cure for Bright's Di Fleas* is
DODD'S
11 KIDNEY
PILLS
Dodd's Kidney Pills are
fifty cents a box° at all
druggists.
AP IL 19. 1901
gKrartearlie5r1: 058.0,80: NeArhTRoreuhernigme; r 5;2,5,1.0..1,8U:1r.
53, J. Sehroeder ; 54, 3. Howald ; 54a, H:
• Kalbfleisch ; 55, L. N. DJTIOTTlifl ; 56, eel,.
, Badone ; 57, S. Spencer ; 58, Wm..Tehi..-:n -
59, Wm. Schade ; 60, R. Tornbull ; 81, A:
! Turnb7
ul16,Thpn‘ 6
;61.1 ila omme sCoo
c
h
;r
a
n
8, J.
e
; 640
Troyer;s 14i4ee i
69, Henry Howard; 72, Wm. Pfaff ; ne
Henrym.wiRnert;7.
eyno14128; 71. N
, .‘ille
PhilrBretaT9, Beaver; n jea,mes;
Jennings; 79a, W. E. Turnbull. Pound.
keepers --J. Paterson, A. MeEwen, R.
Northeott, J. Johnston. R. Thompson, e.
Decher, jr ; Henry Magel, A. Thompson,.
D. Spencer, T. Turnbull, Wm. Snell, $‘
Beaver. Fencisvhiaevpernerasu--,WR7.1iRcAusrstehluhr,I
s
TCWahlmodn7Hpesleol;nr,W0Fc.ko
. teilkE, liTig. hHoffaebresrwerimi!. Rithyn
rSan_n
Snider, %m. m. Roeder. Road Commis -
Road, Division 1, R. Car-
ile
18Wii:Ine.e; 2 Wm. Caldwell; 3, Con Fuss e 4,.
Casper itoehrig. North Boundary -I, 0.
Troyer; 2, Jaeob °each. South Boundary
-1, G. Broderick; 2, Fred Baker. The
contract for several sections of the Hay
swamp draine, was awarded to C. G. Grant,
of Delaware, for $3,848, hie tender being the
lowest. The ouncil determined to cease
paying for tali gravel, and the pathmasters
along the lake shore are to be notified to
that effect. A deputation asked the Council
for a grant in aid of Exeter cemetery, which
Is situated within the township. The re-
queat will be dealt with at the next meeting,
A petition, asking for the establishment of it
polling place at St. Joseph, was also left to
be dealt with 4 next meeting. After pass-
ing a number of accounts, the Council ad-
journed to meet again on the 6th of May, at
1 o'clock.
•
A THOUSAND THANKS,
A Grateful French Lady Cured
of Rheumatism by Dodd's Kid-
ney Pffls, Expresses Her
Gratitude.
ST. FLAVIE, Que., April 15.-Madatne
Maria Guimon , of this place, is loud in her
praiee of Dodd' Kidney Pills. She says:-
" I have fol owed the treatment of the
first doctors in Montreal fer Rheumatism,
from which I h ve been suffering for over
six years. 1 ot no relief whatever from
any or all of th m. I heard of Dodd's Kid-,
ney Pills for rh umatiem, and I tried them,.
"I have taken in all seven boxere and i
am perfectly mired, and as well as ever. Of
course, I am teBing all my friende of the ex-
cellence of this great remedy. I thank
Dedd'a Kidney Pills a thousand times for
my wonderful cure."
Dodd's Kidney Pills will do for anyone
suffering with Rheumatism just what they
did for Madamle Guimond. No one need
suffer a momenti longer, when a sure, safe,
end speedy rem dy is at hand.
s
So °of Reports.
No 6, TUCK tRSMITH,-The following ie
the result of t le March examination for
School section Ince 6, Tunkersmith eaSenior
4th,-El1a Ro b, Bertha Robb, Arthur
Routledge, Effi Hamilton, Fletcher Towns-
end. Junior th,-Nial Murray, Jennie
Hamilton, AB e Murray, Melvin Odd.
Senior 3rd,- tewart Hamilton, Jonathan
Hugill, Joel loyd, Stewart ! Broadfoot.
Junior 3rd, --P rcy Crich. Junior 2nd -
Jessie Landsborough, Jessie Robb, Lulu
Coleman, Howard Allan, Florenge Engin.
No. 7, STANT, Y, -Following is the report
of school sectioz No 7, Stanley, names in
ender of merit - Senior 5zh,--George El-
igie. Junior 5th, -John Faster, Eva
'Stephenson. Furth, -Annie Eigie, Herb-
ert Workman,1 Emma Stephensou, John
Cochrane, Sar&lc Stewart. Senior
Lawrence Ste henson, Polly Cochrane
Mary Reichert, Allilie Stephenaon. Junior
3rd, -George Johnston, Emma Consitt,
Lillie Johnston, Mabel Reid. Senior 2ad,-
Maggie Ste war , M a ry Chapman, Fraeer
Chapman. Junior 2ed,-Evelyn Workman,
Percy Workm n, Melvin Reid, Charlee
Jackson. Seni r part 2ad,-Annie Coch-
rane, Willie ash, John Reid. junior
!art 2nd, -Willie Stephenson, Georgie
tephenson, Part 1, -Maggie Reid, Herb -
rt Stephensonn--A E. UONSITT, Teacher.
1 •
A Card.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on it 50 cent bottle of
Greene' s Warranted.Syrup of Tar if , it tails
o euro your conginor, cold. We also guar-
nthe a 25 -cent bottle to prove eatistentory
1
r money refun ed. ,
ALEX. W TeSON, Druggist, Seaforth,
Inviting Prospects
" Dear Bill,"writes a Georgici correspon-
,
dent to an absent citizen, " you, had better
come home at once. Your Uncle Tom has
just gone an' died e but beforelhe crossed
over ho mo.de his will an' New 'Testament,
signed by his own hand an' swore to by it
notary publiek. In this will helleaves yeu
the blind mule (Fanny), the red dog (Spot),
_the 60 -foot well an' all his debts, which you
will please come home an' settle right away,
as be entered into glory owin' me heavy, as
well as °win' others which wants (their
money. If you will come right away, Bill,
you can stay at my house free till you pay
me what he �wed me. So, come, Bill,
oome !"
Corn Sowing
Is a process excited by vanity, baciod up
by good tight boots -you may lack he van-
ity, but you haVe the good tight boots -you
may wear any size boots you please up .to
three sizes too small, if you use Putnam's
Painless Corn aed Wert Extrattore Fear,
the druggist, sells it.
•
Tired of Soldiering.
Dr. A. W. CaMpbbell, of French River,
pi
sends to it Toro to paper it letter written
by his brother, rooper R. D. Campbell, of
It
Kitchener's Ho*se. The letter es dated
February Ilth, from " near Banks Station."
Of the affeir at Clemeni, Trooper Camp-
bell writes : " There were quite a few
fellows in every corps who ran away from
that fight, and ome of our men are await-
ing trial in Prot ria."
Referring to the time when he might re-
turn to Canada, the writer said: " I do
not know when e will be out of it. Kit-
thener said therle were to be . no dischares
among the colo labs for some time. We
joined for three months, if reqaired six, but
not to exceed that. We have sent in three
or four times for our discharges, but etuniab
get them. Kitehener is no man at all. He
thinks every man is a dog at his It. He
wants to know *hat we want our disehargto•
for, when there is fighting to do,' Three
Canadians have got six month's hard labor
already, so this 4 the way he is 'treating
volunteers." , I
Continuing, ti e writer exclaims e "Y0
can't get soap t4 wash yourself With, or
money to buy It I have bad only ten shil,
lingo since I joined. I have the sane shirt
I Was aerved au -1, with, and the satne gecko
and pante,
He concludeg y declaring that his aitn-
atien "is a hellion earth," 1
5 1
-Colonel James Gunter, of Sherman,
Texas, says the entire veheat and at crop
of northern Texas is threatened with de.
struction. He has had reports frau differ-
ent sectimus throughout the wheat belt, end
they are all to the effect that the fly pest is
killing the wheat and oats. TeXas last
year produeed 20,000,000 bushels O wheat
and 30,000,000 bushels of oats. This year
the acreage of wheat is slightly leirs than
last year, while the acreage of oats is slight,
ly increascd.
V.*
PM]
what Cy
1r1
seobien1 and,
.......eakiWve:strilah et:0:aly:rni:
1 3:3: I Pri°1VEli Metr Intlag:f1 1' 1.arervle ehoe ri :irr o':' °rtff t .).
Ws
ii cot:oewtoaabs utth.abeee a
Look at ou
ahgerfuT1 htoerelvya:
acmes th,e etre:
who eete Mee a
of 'recruits.
e ___a
thanlookgl rl s.A clitanhyr ida:loawett ehn other 1
this daughter is
Itubdativiitdhuaalsisel%4
71ciewfaWyt' thei1neku'sheagl
for roadI nihi ihreystrJ
'or irl gains self ere
s iogi:htuthtisdtihAreemebteiirociyneti;
4 ualuts.nee amot
less she be a fop',
insight into the
g
seturra ligoewr: thIann ka ti
adhanvedjahteofofrethteheb
irl celebrated h
,
lido not agreo
.-3emornthnerespokrntewcozot
is convenient, an
I have seen in ti
in making her ge
question of dress!
of iport ; it bell
tailor.
I11 depends
skirt and blouS1
ae ell teinrt8oat8hcmcutteh toi
There is much1
caniems that are
speech." The ce
beeome 80 mannii
longer show her 1
men dieplay tow('
e. h iTvlan 11 reys mareadgone
of the ladies, whe
with by fear. , S
neater to -each ot:l
,seded dreams. 'I
eportewoman Wil
eteird of bowing 11
ten to one that a
better for his ch
FREE S
,
Send For a-
rhozoile, q
Ca‘rrh,TI
and
La order that 1
I
May test the mo
of .Catatehoz me
dreits .a twenty -:
to :Oro. Eaeline
inge and addresS
Ontario.
Wit
"' The job t
said a man who
lazy, is that e
telegraph compa
liarrye-I
day, inr;h_uh
e v.re,el;
are
"vH:lrerilyeth-e 147m
ell
Mrs. K ey bo
neiott4.t thooldsasireteokp
whileI'
Baxietmtht-le,
bre
bora have a new
many etops it
three aday, a
Tommy -Pop,
tween a habit an
Hahits, my son,
are those of ear°
A .stage.stru
actor.manager.
niai of the fur -ii
jua1fieatios?"
itatively,
he added quick]
without food."
Necesaary
-you'll be telling
"No, dear; t
must keep to ou
hen a pop
see ,William M.
tali of State, in
Which he was
eongratuleted hi
acquired, but h
you have laurels
1
you can't brews
I •
tht ehi - , mbi °ws °aki na Id' e trhiltefeiral let.
till eali:tinle.: drian:nheerr- p:
d"eWsceihnadteilderrilm
I
rwehderept:ownilft2bita
3,
the nee of such e
pmutha
felritieosn.cei,vt;m•doul:1:4
father was an -04
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