HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-09-13, Page 66
ABSOLUTE
SE isiR1TY
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Boar SIgnatuie of
Se* PareSinstie Wrapper Behr".
'Very swan and Ins easy
1,0 take as saftee
FOR HEADACHE*
FOR DIUINESek_
.FOR BILIOUSNESS'.
FOR:TORPID LIVER:
TOR .CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW.SKIN.,
FOR THE COMPLEXION
••,..,03111241Mna. Minn irailaNAT
W66' I Pereatylrewetable.seee
CARTEKS
tIr E
V Ell
PILL*.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
VETERINARY
JOLUCGRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
Veterinary College. A 'diseases of Domeati
animals treated. Calls promptly attended to an
charge++ moderato. Veterinary Dentstry a specialty.
°Moe and- residence on Goderich etreet, one door
of Dr .Seott's office, &Worth. 111241
LEGAL
JAMES KILLORAN,
Barrister Solicitor, Conveyanoer and Notary
Public+. Money to loan. Office over Plokard's Store
Maim Street, Seaforbh. 1628
R. S.- HAYS,
• Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
Solicitor for the Dominion Bank. Office—in rear of
Dominion Bank, Sesforth. Money to loan. 1236
JM. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
• Notary Pubilo. Officiee up stairs, over 0. W.
Pepsi's bookstore. Main Wired, Seaforth, Ontario.
1827
T_TENELY BE A'rTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, &o.
Money to loan. Office—Cadv'e Block, Sea.
orth. 187941
fl ARROW & CiARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, &o.
Cor. Hamilton St. and Square, Goderich, Ont.
J. T. GARROW, Q. 0.
1876 CIIARLES GARROW, L. L. B.
KHOLMESTED, mousse' to the late firm of
McCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
tiveyancer, and Notaiy . Solioitor for the Can
adian Bank of Commons. Money to lend. Farm
for sale. 00Ioe in Beattie Blook, Main Street
Sosforth.
DENTISTRY.
G. F. BELDEN, D. D. S.
DENTIST. ,
Rooms over the Dominion Batik, Main Street
Seaforth. 189141
Jy. F. A.‘ SE4ERY, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal Cottege of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate ot Department of Dentistry. Toronto
University. Office in the Petty block, Hensall.
Will visit Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon-
day, Jul e let. 1667
DR.R. 13,.. ROSS, Dentist (suooessor to F. W.
Twedd le), graduate of Royal College of Dental
Surgeon++ of onsario ; drat class honor graduate of
Toroato Univereity •, orown and bridge work, also
gold work in all ite forms. All the most modern
+methods for painlese filling and painless extraction of
teeth. All operation++ carefully performed. 3 filo+)
nweddie`e old eta,nd, over Dill's grocery, Seaforth.
1640
1
iS/EDIOAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Graduate fichicttin Western UniVersity, member
of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Moe and Reeidenoe—Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
afirNight eels attended promptly. 1468x12
ALEI. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal
College :of Physicians and Burgeons, Kingston.
S000esmor to Dr. Maokid. Moe lately occupied
' !Dr. Meekid, Stale Street, 8traforth. Residence
—corner of Victoria Square, in house lately (pimpled
L. K. Daum.. 1127
•
DR,. F. J. BURROWS,
Agate resident Playetolen and Burgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
member of the College of Physieians and Burgeons
Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
Office and Rosidence—Goderieh Street, East of the
Methodist Church, Telephone 46.-
1836
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY;
PHYS(CIANS AND SURGEON'S,
Roderloh street. oppoolteitethodiet ehuroh,Seaforth
I. G.• BOOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member. Ontario College of Physlelane and
Surgeorer. Coroner for County of Huron.
0. MAtagAY, honor graduate Trinity Univerelty,
-gold modallet Trinity Medical College, Member
College of Phyetolano and Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED -REMEDIES.
epeelfle and antidote for Impure, Welk and Ina
poveshed Blood, Dyepepeia, Sleoplesenees, Palpate*
Mori of the Heart, Live?. Complaint, Neuralgia, Lose
of Memory, Bronohltis, Consumption, Gall Stones,
Jaundice), Kliney and Urinary Diseases, Bt. Vitus'
Deno°, Female Irregularieles and General Debility.
LABORATORT—Goderloh, (Mario.
M,-"Nri5LEOD, Proprietor and Munn
facturer.
Sold by J 8. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
160141
To the public of Seaforth
and surrounding country
II AVING Mite El AS E
The Meat Business
Formerly conducted by
T. R. F. CASE & CO.
1 treat, by strict attention to businese and
supplying a arat olass article at a reasonable
price, to merit the patronage bestowed on
the late firm.
Will pay the) higheet market price for
dressed poultry, good hides, skins and tal-
ow.
FRO GALES, Seaforth,
J7194f
•
DONALD'S AWAKENING.
BY FREDERICIC J. ROSE,
Donald Macdonald was busy amaehing his
idol, and the veins stood put white upon his
wet forehead, and his hairy hands trembled
nervouely asi,lcie gripped the violin and bent
it, across his nee. The instrument WAS of
the old English make.) The wood had got
as hard as tempered steel, and Bent back the
waves of sound evenly and clearly, impart.
ing to thein a body of tone which had charm-
ed the ears Of Donald and his auditorium
many, many times. No more. Crack, crack-
le, snap ; and even as the work of destruc-
tion, engineered by a hard knee.an,d frenzied
hand, proceeded, the instrument moaned and
howled within its -cavern, till with one
final gasp and rupture it gave pp the ghost.
Even then thetwo halves hung together by
the strings, loathe to separate even in death.
But Donald Macdonald viewed hie- handi-
work with etoic indifference to sentiment,
From henceforth he would put music from
him.
He had lately joined Abe Friend!, and
members of the society of Friend's, so he be.
nerved, hated mimic, and music had been
his idol. Hours upon hours did he figure
up and label he wasted. He must make up
that lost time. ,He would henceforth devote
hie life to sPreadipg the knowledge he had
himself entered. into. The work was the
Lord's. He was sureof it. And it . started
with sacrifice. There lay the fiddle, shape-
less, useless, silent, and even as he put his
foot upon it as the Lord would put His foot
upon the neck of His enemies he felt _him-
self a Samson or a Joshua, and ready to do
great things. For had he not shattered his
idol?
It came about this way. Donald Mac,
donald had peregiinated from Methoslisin
to Presbyterianism, and from Presbyterian-
ism to the Episcopal faith; But, at last, in
revolt at incense and the seven 'candlesticks,
he had turned to the quiet solemnities of
Quakerism, where hie weary feet—so he
thought—had found rest. The quiet wor-
ship, the absence of eniotional praise, the
abnegation of mere sentimentality, rested
his soul, and forthwith he grasped at the
shadow of the subatance he felt was there,
and determined to be an evangelist of
Quakerism, even as he had been of Method.
ism and Presbyterianism aforetime. But
there was the violin, and do as he would,
the First Day, as be had learned to denote
the Sunday, seemed lacking in the Sabbath
atmosphere when he did not let himself
loose in the aspirations and raptures of the
musician. • After he had applied for mem-
bership in he society of Friends and had
been visited by two worthy men Friends,
he had come te look epois his violin as an
idol, for they innocently enough questioned
him thuswise :
"Friend Donald, thou knowest why in
our meetings for worehip-we have no sing -
ing ?"
1' Verily," replied Donald carefully.
" God is worshipped in silence. He reveals
himself in the heart; and is worshipped not
by the lips, but inspirit."
The answer seemed to have satisfied the
two Friends, who reported favorably. And
Donald Macdonald thereafter was called a
Friend, and so he considered himself, for
his 'mile was enrolled in the book of Mein -
Bu ee was not an idler. He wee dogged
and dour, and rugged. The Highland blood -
of the Maccionalds coursed' through his
gaunt frame, and his communications in tbe
meeting lacked the gentleness and even ut-
terance that marked those of other Friend.
Only upon occasion was Donald soft and
winsome, and almost womanly. That was
in secret," when, violin below his bearded
chin, he played -the sacred melodies he had
learned away up in the bills years and years
ago.
But the memory of that one innocent
question haunted him. Was it intended le
a shattboine ? Did it imply doubt as to
the bona fidee of his faith ? Was it right to
subscribe to the faith in part ? And if
music • were not a part of won
ship, and verily it could not be, for the
Friends had none of it, should he not for-
sake it utterly ? It weii a hard struggle.
One day while he was 'walking the street
his attention was caught by. a group of Sal-
vation Army 'workers gathered round •a
lamp. The captain was in the centre of tte
group, and he was playing a violin. Donald
stopped to listen, and rubbed ehoulders
with another Friend who happened to join
the onlookerat that very moment. Both)
delayed their steps for awhile. h Then the
Friend drew Donald away.
••' Donald," he said, `• thee and me could
have no part in leading such a hymn. I
do believe, 1 will believe,' may te true, but
it may not. I have a ,inind to wain the
captain that he may be asking the people to
join in singing a falsehood."
That decided Donald. He miseed the
difficulty the Friend ,.-- experienced. He
thought only of his own 'heart's trouble.
The captain of the little, group, he thought,
was doing what he himself did, in his own_
little cottage, every First Day afternoon.
Sure, his duty wasolear. • He must ernash
his idol. And so he rushed home, fired
with his new•born zeal. And there lay the
bite. And Donald steeled hie heart as he
surveeed them, by calling to his mind the
deeds of the prophets and the eaarifices of
Israel, and matching thorn with his own.
,
Six months elapsed. Donald was con•
tinually poking the fire of 'Shill. infant zeal..
His communicatione in meeting were more.
rug ed, his actions were more pronounced,
and 1 his faith avab, so he seid, etronger every
day.- Miles and nines he travelled with
dogged determination, to carry the Liner
Light to those who knew it not, Village
after village he visited, meetings after
meetings held. He began to reokon up the
conversions he had witnessed. Nothing
011 fora the
Children.
Give them oil—cod-liver oil.
4's curious to see the result.
Give it to the peeVish, fret-
ful child, and he laughs. Give
it to the pale, anxmic child,
and his face becomes rosy and
full of health. Take a flat -
chested child, or a child that
has stopped growing, give him
the oil, and he will grow big
and strong like the rest.
This is not a new scheme.
It has been done for years.
Of course you must use the
right oil. Scott's Emulsion
is the one.
Scott's Emulsion neither
looks nor tastes like oil because
we are so careful in making it
pleasant to take. -
Send fqr free sample.
SCOTT & h50Wayii,001 Toront ,
0c
all rirug:ists,
•
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
The doctor sometimes passes, a harder
sentence than the judge. But the sen-
tence of the doctor is more often set
aside or overruled than is that of the
judge. In the case of Mrs. Reycraft
given below, the doctor sentenced her to
about eighteen years of physical punish-
ment and misery. But she rebelled
against the, sentence, and commenced
the use of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. In
a few weeks she
was a well woman.
It's a peculiarity
of tbe cures ef-
fected by the use
of Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion, that they are
generally cures of
chronic diseases.
A woman suffers
with -diseases
peculiar to her sex; she -takes medical
treatment, gets no better, and has no
hope held out to her of improvement.'
Then in her discouragement she turns to
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
•
finds a. prompt and lasting cure, "Fa
. -
vorite Prescription" establishes regu-
larity, dries unhealthy. drains, heals in-
flammation and ulceration and cures
female weakness.
. .
tl Four years ago my health began to fall,/
• writes Mrs,. Nellie M. Reycraft, of Glenwood,
- Washington Co., Oregon. ti I had a very heavy
dragging arid weight in the region of the uterus,
pain in back and loins, could not lift anything
heavy, rest at night very poor; stomach de-
ranged: One physician said I was overworked,
another said I had congestion and falling of
uterirs. He treated me nine months and said I
would not be well until I bad passed the change
of life. -I was -only twenty-seven years old then.
I became discouraged, and began using Doctor
Pierce's . Favorite Prescription. Took a tea-
spoonful three times a day ; began feeling better
right away. Am using my third bottle now,
.and feel I am in good health. I believe Dr.
Pierce's Favoiite Prescription has restored me
- to health. If suffering women would give it a
fair trial they would give it praise"
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper. covers, is sent free on
receipt of et One -cent stamps to pay
t'x'oclise of customs and mailing only.
Addross Dr, R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
mattered but that folk should look inward
and discover the Inner Light which would
reveal them to themselves, He carried the
same evangel to the townships, and then,
growing bolder, to the cieies. Still harder
and harder he grew. He was called, "rant.
er " and " Qaaker," and the " Inner Light
man." He gloried in that. Surely G
Truth was a dividing word, and persecution
was the reward of1 the righteous. Some
few of the older Friends, and still more of
the younger grew anxious, but their per-
suasiveness was lost upon him.
" My work is of the Lord," he would re-
ply, " and I may not stop for man's opinion.
Souls are being destroyed, and they do not
know that they have but to turn inward
and there fiad more than all the book learn-
ing can tell them."
But Donald's faith was to be put to a
sore test, and he did not know. He had
cofteed from his labors for a season, and
rested in the cosy parlour where for years
his epirit had been sobered and softened by
—but that story must be forgotten for that
very parlour had' been the temple of his idol
and the scene of his soul's triumph. There
his idol had been slain. Not a vestige re-
mained to remied him of his idolatry. The
strings were uePd for hanging some email
picturee, but Donald didn't know, for Ellen,
hia wife, was of an economical turn of
mind, and withal, diecrete.
For weeks D 'mild had been " bny in his
Master's vineyard," RR he phrased it. Who
knowe how much good he had been the in-
strument of effeceing ? He did not know
weakness. He knew what it Was to wrestle
in prayer, but not to be still in prayer. How
often had he " wrought hard "to pluck a
brand from the burning? How often- had
he succeeded ? How often had he failed ?
None can tell. Not even Donald.
• Such thoughts crossed through his own
mind as he sat in the little parlour one after-
no,on, in a eilence that was dead, not throb.
biug as it used, when, with bow in hand—
oh, why recall the idol ? And yet, strangely
enough, he could not keep it from his mind.
He sought relief in " No cross no crown,"
No. Still he war troubled. And then
there came a knock at the door,, and he was
almost glad to be relieved of the burden of
his own thoughts when a visitor was an.
" Welcome, Friend," he said, exl-ending
large hand wide open to his visitor, and
using the phraseology he had habitualised
his tongue to adopt,. . -
" Thanks friend," replied his visitor
with a readinees and cordiality that took
Donald by etorm.
"1—I ---Do I know thee ?"
" Possibly not.. I am not a Friend, but
I have heard of Donald Macdonald, and
owe him a great deal, and I have come to
tell him so !"
" Is that so ? Well, friend," replied
Donald, who was by this time recovering
command of his feelings, "1 am glad to see
thee. But don't come to give me thanks,
friend. 1 only obey my oall, and the work
is the Lord's. When did I see thee ?"
" See me? Can't say ; but years ago I
beard you, and you did me so much good
ihanit has followed me even to this day,
though at one time it led me into danger."
" Tell me about it, for I do not know
what you mean, I have obeyed the call
wherever it has. led me, and in many
villages nave spokeu what he has given
me to say."
" Ah, but it Was not what you said that
refer to. You remember," and here the
visitor leaned forward in his chair as if to
give special emphasis to hie worde, " you
reinerpber years ago that you need to play
the violin iinthie room ?"
Donald broke out, in a cold sweat. Was
this man coming to blame him for hie mis-
deeds, and to accuse him of practices foreign
to a Friend ?
__." Yes, but I—." •
" Oh, yes, I know what, you would Pay,"
said the vieitor, interrupting him, " You
are going to say you did not know you had
me for a listener, But you nad. I was in
lodgings next door, and being a bit of a
wild youth at that time, and temptation
all around, I have coin° to thank you, Mr.
Macdonald, for playing to me, unknowingly
though you did it, Sunday after Sunday. I
do not know what evil paths my feet might
have trod had your music not charmed me
and kept me, wellesigh spellbound, hem-
ing to it. Thank you. God bless you "
And here his visitor roe° and held his hand
out to Donald, who was more than half in-
clined to be angry and refuse it. tiut, he
id shake hands, and when his visitor sub-
sided into his chair once more he begnn
cast about in his mind how to meet tide neW
situation—how to win this etranger away
foal the externals of music to the Inner
Light which was in him and every man, bot
which this particular did not recognize.
But his visitor wars not fiaished. " Thatds
only half the story," he said, "-though
whatfollows could ,not have been but for
that. You gave me a love for music, and I
could not °nape it. So I epent my even-
ings trying to emulate you ; and there again
was kept from strayiog by that which yea
had stirred within me. I bought an inetrue
ment and became' '
in a measure proficient.
Then I cast aboutin my own mind how ;
could use this gift, which I owe to your in.
spiration.
Donald wanted to break in here, but he
hadn't time. His visitor was °barged with
a message, and his speech was unhesitating
and his purpose'firm.
"Then I joined the Salvation .Army.
There also your influeuce followed me, You
had played hymn tunes in this parlour of
yours and I had, learned them, and was
able to play them to the people, and God's
bleesing rested upon the work. Praise God.
We had quite a noble little band, and street
after street we pitched in, and my violin
led the praise."
And then the incident which had led to
meshing his idol flashed into Donald'e
memory.
"Do -you still um) the violin in the service
of God ? asked Donald, in the moment's
Pa118e.. es ; and I mean to go on more faith-
4Y
fully for having shared my joy with another,
and returned thanks to the man who de-
serves se many from me. How can I thank
you enough?'
"You are an Army -captain ?" queried
Donald," with his mind back to the group,
the playing and the singing.
"Yes, Captain Maophail."
"1 heard you playing once," said Donald,
"andthank God that I did, for it exerted
a great influence upon my life. Ib was an
influence for which I shall ever thank God,
who, in the workings of His grace, revealed
within me my true state."
It was the captain's turn to be silent.
"You were playing, and the people were
singing a hymo I know well, with the re.
fram—
I do believe, I will believe,
That Jesus died for me' •
That on the crest He shedHis blood
• From sin to set nte free,
I do believe, I do believe.' And a Friend
said to me, Donald,' he said thee and me
could have no part in leading such a hymn.'
And, do you know, by that simple remark.
he showed me myself, and how I had been
relying on music too. much, and how if- I
were to do God's will, I must abandon
everything that came between my soul and
God. And sol came homeand put the
evil thing from me."
Captain Mace -Than stirred, uneasily in his
chair.
44 And so I want thee, Friend, to think of
what I say, and if I led thee wrong in those
early days--"
" Oh, but stop !" interposed the captain.
"You did not lead me wrong. I remember
__the incident perfectly, for that Very after-
noon I was led to see the danger that I was
in and that I referred to a moment ago._
Someone came to me soon after I had closed
that meeting, and asked me if I thought it
right to ask the people to sing I do 'be-
lieve,' whether they believed or not, and I
will believe,' whether they intended to be-
lieve or not. I didn't see it till he spoke.
Here bad I been leading unbeliever's to take
a falsehood upon their lips. Some of those
who sang 'I do believe,' didn't believe.
That was wrong, and I was wrong in lead-
ing them to utter falsehood. From that
day to this I have been more careful of my
choice of hymns, and never since in a prom-
ieious gathering have I led that hymn, nor
will I, and I came to thank you for all you
did for me, and to tell you how I have
avoided the danger that the Quaker pointed
out to me."
"But, but, didn't the Friend point out
that it was wrong to use instrumental music
as an aid to worship ?"
"No. He said nothing about the instru-
ment except that it was not a necessary
part of worship, which is Of course, true.
All he warned me of was the careless use of
such portentous statements, he an act of
divine service."
Donald's understanding was being en-
larged. He, a Friend, who had prided him.
self upon being an evangelist Quaker, was
learning Quakerism, and that from a cam
tain qf the Salvation Army. Truly God's
ways are wondrous and past finding out.
1 -broke my instrument," said Donald.
"I've two • use one of mine," exclaimed
the captain, blistily meeting what bethought
was hie companion's need.
" No, no ; I don't mean that," said Don-
ald. "1 broke my idol when I broke my
violin. I had thought to worship :God by
plaeing hymns, but it was a mistake, for
music is only music, and if the heart doee
notpraise God a violin cannot."
" Mr. Macdonald," said his companion,
as he rose to leave, "1 came to thank you,
not for what your heart did for you, but for
what your music did for me. I muse be
going. My heart is in perpetual music ;
that I know. And by God's grace I mean
to keep my violin in tune for the sake of
other people.. My heart is full, and it
must out, one way or another, and were I
to break my violin, my service to other
people would be injured, and because of
stnienalt.,t,,
Donald
mueic would go out of my own
was proud, and would not give in,
but he pondered those sayingin his heart
during the little furlough that he took from
his mission work in the Highlands, and if,
on his next journey, he had in his luggage a
violin case and a music book, you need not
be surprised, for Donald was sincere, he was
honest, he was earnest in his wish to serve
his Master. Ideas lost their way within
his large head for a while, but some of
them found their billet at last. The mis-
take he made as to the censure passed upon
theecareless use of words of a hymn which
censure he attributed to the instrument
used, came home, and When Donald has time
he may discover that he smashed the wrong
idol and he may return to hie old love, and
once mere, even as a Friend, wear down the
sharp edges of his nature by the harmonies
of music. In time—who can tell ?—he
see that in so doing he may not only benefit'
himself but others. For Donald is a musi-
cian
nnfor all time, though he may be a dumb
n
THE END.
•
Tribute to Royalty.
A pathetic little story in connection with
the dea,th and funeral of the late Queen
Victoria concerns the three most important
living personages in England -1 -her great
grandchildren, the daughter and two sons of
the Duke of Cornwall and York, While
the body of Queen -Victoria lay in state at
Osburne House, these little ones watched
with interest and curiosity the arrival of
floral decorations from kings, queens, ern•
perors, public societies,and private subjeets,
and by queetioning learned their signifi•
canoe. The day before the funeral they
came to their mother with.a bunch of short
stemmed flowers, which, evidently, they had
Any Lady Can Use
Dr. Chase's Oinpnent.
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There is no singP, preparation you
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During the hot weather Dr. ,Chase'e
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••••
8
Mother
, •
.,,My 'nether was troubled with
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last she was given up to die. Than
she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and was speedily cured."
D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y.
your
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No matter how hard
cough or 'how long
have had it Ayer's
Pectoral is the
thing you can take.
It's too risklir to wait
you have Fonsump-
on. If you are coughing
LI
day, get a mottle of
herry Pectoral at once.
eeld;
ness,
for
Three slew 25e., enoughfer an ordinary
54s., just right for br nchitis, hoarse-
hard colds, etc..'11, most economical
chronic eases and to ke p onshand.
J. 0. ATE R CO., ',well, Kass.
licked
,wkWardly
e card
'From
vritten
he first,
empts
nd,
ed and
iven
he greatest
WORMS
ten
Balers.
Here
!olonel
ible
A -Northern
n Alabama;
iras cordielly
e welcome.
Ile
ake
ules
"Why,"
lint
G and
oddy
"A
"A
hem?"
4‘
They
ot once
Ian
ance.
Two
here
he old
offed
"
f the
"He's
" Daad
themselves in the conservatories'
together with an
attached bore this
Edward and Albert
in a childish hand,
the writer, missp
had been made to eorrect
am a natural result, the
soiled, but this little
the place of honor upon
monarch of mddern
tiel
ordinary string
inscription
and Baby,
with the name o
Iled. Three at
the error
card was blot
tribute wa
the coffin o
times.
cannot exist either it
DR. LOW'S WORti SYR
children or adult
P le used. 25e. Al
• i
A Mint Julep
is a mint -julep
John H. Hundley
:
man steppei
planter of t i
invited to '
" lit " and was forthwith
a toddy, in accord wrh
of ,hospitality.
he said, "1 sayv
back there. Suppos'e
make a mint julep
?"
what, sah ;" eaid the
mint julep. Havenit
No, sah, never ; b
did try the fasei
but many times, and
went away the next
years later his b
again. At the gate
eolored butler, on
it, was seen a band
Where's your master,
old darkey.
dead, Bah ,• died yestiddy."
! I'm ahnnkAcl
tragedy.
Story , for whicl
is held reopen
,
at the home o
e old school ant
Light, sah, ant
invited t
the Alabami
,
a nice bed o
I get some o
instead of 1
planter.
you ever trie(
t I'm willing
ating beverage
the Norther'
day with reluo
fitness took hin
he was met bl
whose hat as ici.,
f crape.
isir ?" he inquire(
What we ch,
cause
"Why, sah, 'bout two Years ago one o'
dem Yankees cum down hisah and showed
ole muse how to drink Weeds' in his red
likker, and he never stopped it till he died
from it."
---•—o--
The Asthmatic'si Agony.
Wakeful nights, suffoc&ting sensations,
difficult breathing. Who can describe it?
This disease, partly nervou; , partly conges-
tive, partly the result of microbic irritation,
is no longer treated by nauseous stomach de-
stroying drugs, but by Ca,tarrhozone, -which
destroys the microbe, relieves congestion,
and relaxes the nervous irritability that
renders breathing BO difficult. The medica-
tion is carried by the air yon breathe to the
very seat of the disea,se,andl removes at once
the cause. The great discolvery is known as
Catarrh( zene. lts influence upon Asthma is
simply marvellous. Catarrhozene prevents
as well as cures, and is the only remedy
guaranteed to entre. Your money back if
it fails. Two sizes at Feer's drug store,
Seaforth, 25d and 81..
- •
Sayings.i
—According to Vanity' Fair, a celebrated
surgeon met a young officer in Piccadilly the
other day, and greeted him with surprise.
" Well I am pleased to see you ! I am
surprised ! Do you know I have a portion
of your brain in a jar at ' home ?" "Ah,
well," laughed the other,' "1 can easily
spare that; I have got a berth in the War
Office !"
—Willie had swallowed a penny, and his
mother was in a state • 4 much alarm.
" Helen," she called to here. sister in the
next room, "send for a dector, Willie has
swallowed a penny." The terrified boy
looked up imploringly. "No, mainma," he
interpoeed ;" " send for the minister."
"The minister !" exclaimed the mother.
"Yee, because papa says opr minister can
get money out of anybody."
—It is said that not long ago Rear Ad-
miral Robley Evans entered a fashionable
house of worship in New York and took a
seat far forward. He was well but not
very expensively dressed. Soon after the
admiral had seated himself a man and his
wife entered. He looked uneasy, and
pulling out his card, wrote on it? "Do
yon -know I pay fifteen hundred dollars a
ear for this pew?" Not te be outdone in
ourtesy, Admiral Evans tOok out one of
is own cards, and above his name, which
ecessarily gave his naval ,rank, wrote in
eply : "Well, you pay too d ----d
much."
1
—A country minister in a certain town
ook permanent leave of his hongregation in
he following pathetic manner: "Brothers
ud eieters, I come to flayi good-bye. I
on't think God loves this church, because
one of you ever die. I don't think you
ove each other, because you have not paid
y salary. Your donation$ are mouldy
fruit and wormy apples, and by their fruits
ye shall know them.' Brothers, tam going
away to a better place. 1 hare - been called
to be chaplain of a penitenti ry, I go to
prepare a place for you, and uay the Lord
have mercy on your souls ! ood-bye."
- •
FOR internal or external use H GYARD'S YEL
LOW OIL canna be excelled as a p in relieving and
boothing remedy for all pain.
•
Pony and Rattles ake.
.A Celifornia farmer, who b s three small
children, own• a pony which is their con-
stant companion. They have ridden him,
rolled over him, fed him, and ave come to
consider him as one of the f mily. When
the children went on an exped tion and did
not want to ride, the pony we t along as if
he had been a pet dog. A an Francisco
newspaper tel the following story of the
pony's presence of mind :
One day this' three children ent on a nut.
ting expeditipn, and while t ey gathered
the nuts, the pony grazed ne r by. Sad.
denly, almost beneath the feet of the nut -
gatherers, there was an omnio s whir, and
they saw with horror a hug rattlesnake
coiled ready to strike.
The children huddled together, too much
frightened to move, but, as the deadly head -
went back, there was a quick trample of
hoofs, a rush through the busbies, and the
ponyitshPPIrefreoah.
Wr little sharp h4ofs brought
together, he shot up into t e air,
SEPTEMBER 13, 1901
ed squarely on the dnake's coil, and was off
again before the wicked head could strike.
The interruption had released the fright-
ened children from the therm, and they ran
a short dista,nce away, and etopped to wit-
ness the contest. The rattler was wounded,
but full of fight, and coiled again, and
again the ponp landed on him and got away
safely,- This time the snake's body was
nearly severed in two places, and the snake
was conquered. The pony walked round it,
and, apparently satisfied, gave a cheerful
whinny and returned to his grazing.
•
Domestic Hmts.
— Tattooing is the latest mothod of secur-
ing rosy cheeke.
—Abstention from all liquids, including
water, is given as the 'Meet antidote for
corpulence.
— Young men who are good to their
fathers and mothers always make the bast
husbands. Undutiful sone never make con-
siderate men.
—If gas is good for cooking purposes, be-
fore starting to clean the range the gas
should be lighted for a couple of _moments
to hest the iron.
—Zino may be cleaned with a potash
made of common whiting and ,.ammonia,
applied with a woollen cloth,. A last rub-
, bing should be given with a piece of dry
flannel.
—Yolks of eggs left over when the whites
only are needed, will keep for seyeral days
if they are covered veith cold water.. In hot
weather it is well to change the water each
day.
—A Naive that is good for all kinds of
wounds, etc., is made of equal parts of yel-
low wax and 'sweet oil. Melt slowly, care-
fully 'stirring. When cooling stir in a small
quantity of glycerine.
—Children may be spoiled 'in numerous
ways—by never contradicting or correcting
them, by always indulging nr giving way to
them, by excessive praise, by injudicious
comparisons'and last, but not least, by set-
ting them abed example.
—A -burn or scald must have the air kept
from it for a quarter of an hour or so. The
best way to do this is to at once cover the
injured place with sweet oil, then make. a
paste with some whitning, and smear on all
over the parts inflamed.
—The finest of manicure acids is made by
putting a teaspoonful of lemon juice in a
cupful of warm water. This .removes most
stains from the fingers and nails, and
loosens the cuticule more Bath factorily
than can be done by the use of. a .eharro in.
strument.
—To drive moths from upholstered worli,
sprinkle the upholstered parte with benzine.
The benzine should be put in a small water-
ing pot such as is used for house plant!). It
does not spot the most delicate silk, and the
unpleasant odor passes off after an hour Or
two's exposure in the air.'
•
End Neuralgia's Agony.
Have you failed to get permanent relief?
Are you almost frantie with neuralgic pain?
If so, why not Ilse Polson'e Nerviline ? It
is the only neuralgia remedy that has never
failed to cure even the woist cases, and it
will surely cure you. "Five time!) the
strength of other remedies, it penetrates the
tiesuee, and drives out the pain instantly.
Quick relief, sure cure, large bottles 25c., at
Fear's drug store, Seaforth.
Something Like It.
" John,"eaid Mrs. Croesus, thoughtfully,
everybody in society seems to think a lot
of genealogy in theee days."
"Jennie what ?" exclaimed John, looking
up from hie evening paper.
"Genealogy," repeated Mrs. Croesus.
" What's that 1"
"1 don't exactly know," replied the good
dame ; "but I think it's a tree of some
kind—at least I've heard some ladies refer
to it as a family tree."
" Well, what of it," he asked.
" Why, it seems to me a sort of, fad, you
know, and everyone who is anyone has to
have one."
"Buy one, then," he said, irritably.
"Buy the beet one in town, and have the
bill sent in to me ; but don't bother me
with details of the affair. Get one and stick
it up in the conservatory if you want
one, and if it isn't too large—"
"But I don't know anything about
them."
"Find out, and if it's too big for the con-
servatory, stick it up on the lawn, and if
that ain't big enough, I'll buy the next in
order to make room for it. There can't any
of them fly higher than we can, and if it
comes to a question of trees,P11 buy a whole
orchard for you."
To Cure a Corn in Twenty -Four
Hours.
There is no lack of so-called cures for
corns. The vegetable, animal, and miner-
al kingdoms have been ransacked for cures.
It is a simple matter to remove corns with-
out pain, for if you will go to any druggist
or medicine dealer and buy a bottle of Put-
nam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor,
and apply it aindirected, the thing is done.
Get "Putnam',," and no other.
•
Encouraging Industry.
An experiment of much value ;,vas at-
tempted among the esheyennes in Oklahoma
not long ago. An Indian agent wished the.
school boys to milk COW8 tor him, and
agreed to give to each one who milked for
three months a nice calf. Fifteen boys
started, but they were so ridiculed by the
older men of the tribe that twelve of them
gave it up. Three won the calves, and the
pride of being owners of cattle served as
quite an assistance in getting other Indian
children to try. After a year twelve boys
had won calves, and the agent asked him to
plow correfor him, agreeing to give them all
the corn they could grow, Ten boys vol-
unteered `to grow corn, and they actually
raised 3,000 bushele, which was sold and
afterwards converted into 35 head of steers.
Each steer was branded with an individual
brand chosen by the boy owner. This made
them prouder than ever and more indus-
trious. Itvery boy at the agency wanted
bb go to work at once, and, as a result of
itations
of Dodd's Kidney Pills are
legion. The. box is imitated,
the outside coating ahd shape of the
pills aro imitated and the name—Dodd's
Kidney Pills is imitated. Imitations am
dangerous. The original is safe. Dodd's
Kidney Pills 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 decoived. There
is only one DODD'S. Dodd's is the
original. Dodd's is the name to be care-
ful about—
-D -
KIDNEY
PILLS
that experiment, the Cheyennes are t10
moat industrious farmers of any tribe so re.
cently on the warpath.
e --
WHY BABIES CRY.
Some Useful Hints to Mothers on
the Care of Little Ones.
Babies cry because they are sick or in.
pain, and in almost every ease the sickness
or pain is caused by some disorder of the
stomach or bowels. Fermentation and de-
composition of the food produce a host of he-
fantiletroubles, such as griping, colic, eon-
stipation, diarrhoea, simple fever, indiges-
tion, etc. Proper digestion of the food ia
neveacensusaatriynntonftnhaendmnapintpenrnadnucentsofanidife;efann:
of digestion is necessary to health. he.
lessen to mothers is, therefore that the
stomach and bowels should be earefull5r
watched, and if baby cries, or is fretful ors
cross, some simple vegetable remedy should
be given. Mothers should never resort to.
tie so-called "soothing " preparations to
quiet baby, -as they invariably contain INTL-
tying opiates. Baby's Own Tablets will be
found an ideal medicine. They gently move
the bowels, aid digestion, and promote
sound, healthy sleep, thue bringing happi-
ness to both mother and child. They ere:
guaranteed to contain nopoisonous seeth-,
ing" stuff, and may be given with absolute
safety (dissolved in water if necessary) ta.
children of all ages from earliest infamy,
euFreoarltthtehebiernmefiintorofailomthenerts.
with an assurance that theymvioitllhePrrseZY
Alex. Lafave, of Copper Cliff, Ont., says
" I would advisea11 mothers to keep 13abyhe
Own Tablets in the house at all times.
When I began giving them to my baby he
was badly constipated, and always cross,
He is now four months old, has not been,
troubled with constipation since I gave bine
the Tablets, and he is now always happy -
and good natured. Mothers with cross
children will easily appreciate such &
change. I enclose 50 cents for two more
boxes of the Tablets, and will never he with-
out them in the house while I have child-
ren."
Baby's Own Tablets are sold by druggists
oi will be sent ,by .mail, post paid, at 50
, -
cents a box, by addressing the Pr. Willianne
Medicine Co., Dept. T., Brockville, Ont.
•
Wit and Wisdom.
—The root of all evil is pride; that of
a 1 1god
— Beware good is nfcharity.tn
e
friend who 'advises you
to —What
oget
it that
thatmied.
will
ukeep in any
mate ?—The secret of a woman 'e age,
—Isn't it strange that the better a man.
gets on in this world the better he is off.
—Independence of charaoter le what we
all brag the most about, and it is what we
ban+ got the least of.
--"How's your wife, Blinks?""Her head
troubles her a good deal." "-Neuralgia
" No : she wants a new hat ?"
—H---" They say, dear, thab people who
live together get to look alike.' She—
" Then you mutt consider my refusal as
fine__Sel
—"How many stops have your organ ?"-
asked Ole curious neighbor. " Three7
sadly answered the father of the musical -
family ; "breakfast, dinner and supper."
— Hard on the Collar.—Wife— 4 I see
-
some Canadian has invented a buttonlees
shirt." _ Husband (eareastically)—" That's
nothing new. I wear them regularly."
--Mrs. Youngwite (at Breakfast)— 'There
is no bread on the table, Nora." Nora—
"Sure, there's none in the house mum.!"
Mrs. Yonngwife (severely)—" Then make
sompaettinonaett_.'4,
Doctor, I don't know what is
the matter with nee. Ican't sleep, have no
appetite, no interest in business
Doctor—" Then why don't you propose to
the aguirih?t"
Dger—" Oh, matnina, I do wish L
were pretty." Mother—‘` You needn't
dearhsbeauty." Daughter—"But it isn'sensible
Charlie." ;aiene;sible Men think very little about
t
men that I'm thinking about mamma ; it's.
Husband (to wife)—" Are you as
fond of me as you were of your first hus-
band dear ?" Wife—" Yes, indeed jand:if
you were to die John, I would be just ae-
fond of my third. I am not a woman to
marry for anything but love."
—Dr. John Murray, lecturing in Glasgow
recently on the depths of the ocean, said the
average depth of the sea was something like.
13,000 feet. If all the lands of the contin.
ent were levelled down the ocean would en.
velope the whole earth to a depth of two
miles. The greatest depth of the ocean yet,
found was in the Atdantic off the Virginia
Islands. It was 5,655 fathoms, or about
250 feet less than nix miles.
Everv Woman Needs It.
There are times when every woman is tormenter/1
by itching elan and would give anything for relief,
There is a prescription known :As Dr. Chase'
anent, which Is a prompt relief for theie sufferings.
Women priz3 it both for their own use and for it4.
wonderful effectiveness in curing 13eby Eczema,.
scald head, chafing and tbe various skin diseases et
childhood.
Wedding Customs,
Weddings of all kinds in Scotland long;
ago were usually followed by great festivi-
ties, which were generally on a scale very
extensive and carried to great excess. The -
records of kirk sessions during the seven-
teenth century show numerous regulations
for their restriction. Many of the customs
observedwere peculiar to the country or to
certain pens of it. In the Highlands, un-
til incentury ago, the bride walked round
the wedding party at the close of the cere-
mony, saluting each with a kiss. A dish
was then passed round, in which each de-
posited a coin, the amount collected being,
given to the bride. Owing to the large num-
ber of guest e entertained, vehith kirk -ses-
sions did not venture to reduce to less than
forty, it was 'hsual for the neighbors to as-
sist in providing for them. Landowners
gave beef, mutton, and venison; farmer
gave poultry and dairy products ; and the
minister and the school master lent cooking.
utensils.
LIVER TROUBLES, bilious/lase, sallow complex-
ion, yellow eyes, jaundice, eto , yield to the cora-
tive power++ of LAX A -LIVER PILLS. They are itire'
to cure.
Na, Na, Sir.
When Sir Archibald Campbell was Gov-
ernor of the Province of New Brunswick he -
chanced to meet an aged Highlander, by the.
name of Maclean, who had done breve
soldiery service for his country, and had
borne himself well in many, a fierce encoun-
ter. After his discharge he had settled in
the woods; but things had not gone smooth-
ly with him, and his eircumstances were
quite straitened. Anxious to befriend hun
His Excellency invited him to make hie
home at Government House, where ha
could find easy work to do in blacking hoot,
and shoes, and such like little things. The
old man was quite indignant, the hot blood
mounting to his cheeks; and, drawing him-
self up to his full height, he replied with al?
the dignisy of a lord—" Na, na, eir--na,ne,
A Maclean never blackit a boot for a CAMP'
bell." He preferred starvation with inde-
pendence en the farm to ease as the menial
in the rich man's house—a feeling that was -
appreciated by /30 one more warmly than by
the kind-hearted Governor.
—Rev. J. T. Kerrin has tendered ble
resignation as -patter of Trinity church.
Mitchell, to accept the pastorate of a church
in Jamestown, New York. His resignation,
has been accepted. His salary in his new
charge will he $1,500 a year,
a
On
e everjias y
itten0bowb1
e did 1
opal*
iM n scattel
wo
•110
Ott step
di ou the
crajoh we reme
t is that we
probablY 1.4
liver, all for Ws(
did at t
'1,74'; writer
jeacieney, to hi
"'-
by groat
of their.9
the reader,1
111
81„
ofiees
the ottibilh;
gone out oi.0
Aufte faishionah
r )2°w dem
jenoWS
May'
be born the
three -thousand -
however, is a r
Be good tO
boys pf the
Ateltey, marble
40ing chores sr
does 40t
way. You will
„4.3anday ectiool$
fps -Wood and I
wonderful eonst
• to earry you th
jog g faW weli
dictionary, the
lapels, 'You
when you are
dinner speeches
You can then
Jung through
witk a dollar -in
.eellege alone, a
let of stiperfluo
,Iiitsely a matt w
„Urge fortune b
through college
Ainp more tia
tote to New Y
-pocket- G -Q
• bank and depos
ea the -balance
• you get work
• per cint vf your
ter *till, -ninety
-aeqUire habits e
source of happ
whole life.
At the end
saved up a few
is now assured.
is net only, safe
Protected by th
van feel entirely
road, starts, em
'111-- Washington
seventy you on
hundred milli°
.bluff at giving 11
-,saying that it is
leave anything
A THO
Quebec Ma
ful for D
ELYEAR,
feattUe about t
Pills is the grea
thoae whom the
aud sickness a
ether as happin
and joy. Is it
are transported
..and joy by Dodi
to that wonderfe
Kidney Pills has
world, ono Ma
which blese
Tins.
Here is what s
"1 thank D
-cured me of Kid
one to riee every
am perfectly wtl
You van believes
.gained my hes
timee to Dodd's
Tht
Man that is
anany days and f
ing he draweth
ing behold it is s
told. It realist
whither it goeth.
:tidily garment'
the somnambulet
soothe the infant
-as the horse or c
.of his offspring.
the purchase of
of his family, yet
eof the great city
he is ,witogether
MILBUItN'S STE*
are easy to t&ke bar
.any headache in Iror
One Ti
The editor of
Ibtheaetn mdieaktriinget aunt
their prosperity
-•471 ueno rwta nvmaai nint c1 -ie 4t the hahheese wheal
land of promise
t'hrelrirereeraHurifjontsitet
.thfMr.
o
allewick,rigeg,nchm
w
mays, Thompbo
-strike any of th
best of good fen
"bOrnouoguhrthis
road'
In 1900, from 11
be
east and bough
ikneeball ee( 1,1 h
in
7 eawit iidtugt 41 Is
,othauat MTthatIIIa,wveilriag;
ricaiaf
epe a couple o
Win.• R4:drw.ohn,
le cE et °Ilnare lannnePn:e;ae: :1:; ahrarefaoiinovdf:' waibb ebal:Lrkle-11'
4b: Irtr e°01 IrraYkki Ve* idnaf dgn a:ordndvheit hi aDdelei:1:eanni. eTwb:
*hares, and beak
year he has r
William like
'When he emer,'
beothere had ad,
4Heawati4tell fored:
in the spring of
wad worked foi
11:ha fee errrin tit iieutdiaellawr8uar yiet adfagree!
ZO 41 tenderfcx)k,
that i4
OW 7