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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-09-20, Page 6s - ABSOLUTE SECURITY. c;Tine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Mut Bear Signature Of See Pac-Slintle Wrapper Below. rem& Tatry issastlil said as easy $0 take aa safari CARTE, RSFOICHEANACHE. 11111 TOISBILIOUSNEiL FONTORPID LIVEN: ION CONSTIPATION 1011 SALLOW SKIL, • FOR THE COMPLEXION _ateasstenzastrea sicsereave wavesc,f :211.66'111Porsly Vegetable: ovni.6 glimoicomiccomoomoonimumregg ITTLE VEll - CURE SICK HEADACHE. VETERINARY TORN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario Veterinary College. A .1diseases of Domeeti animals treated. Calls pron3ptly attended to an ehargew moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a specialty. Orlf&-knd residence on Goderieh street, ooe door .of Dr ,Scott's office, Seaforth. 111241 LEGAL JAMES L. KILLORAN, Rartieter Solicitor, Oonveyaneer and Notary Public. Money to loan. Office over Plokard's Store Main Street., &Worth. 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. 1235 JT M. BEST, Barrister, Solieitor, Conveyancer, Notary Public. Offloes stairs, over 0. W. Papst's bookstore, Main Street, Soslorth, Ontario. 1627 J'ENRY BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, &e. Money to loan. Ofiloe—Oady's Block, Sea. orth. 167941 GARROW & GARROW, Barristere, Solicitors, &c. Cor. Eiamilton St. and Square, Goderich, Ont. J. T. GARROW, Q. C. 4676 CHARWIS GARROW, L. L. B. Fo. HOLMESTED, unceeesor to the late firm of . MoOsughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor nveyancer, and Notaly , Solicitor for the Can adieu Bank of Oommeree. Money to lend. Farm for sale. Ottioe in Soott's Block, Main Street lisaforth. DENTISTRY. G. F. BELDEN, D. D. S: DENTIST. Rooter; ovar the Dominion Bank, Main Street Seatorth. 169141 pR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of tho Royal eloliege of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also ouor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto University. Office in the Petty block, HensalL Win Vita Zuriota every Monday, commenoing Mon- day, June 1st. 1687 nit. R. R. ROSS, Dentist (sucoeseor to F. W. Tweddle), graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeone of Ontario ; first clam honor graduate of Toronto University ; orown and bridge work, also gold work in all its forms. All the most Modern methods for painleeri filling and painless extraction of teeth. All operations carefully performed. 3 file° Tweddle's old stand, over Dill's-groeery, Seaforth. 1640 MEDICAL, Dr. John McGinnis, Hon. Graduate London Western University, member el Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeone. Moe and Receidenee—Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm. Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church farNight male attended promptly. 1468x12 it LEX, BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal Xi College of Physician; and Surgeons, Kingston. eneoessor to Or. Maokid. Office lately occupied aDr. hiaoleid, /tete. Street. Seaforth. Residence —Corner of Vir...to:a Square, in house lately occupied I,. E. Daneey. 1127 - DR. F. J. BURROWS, oats resident Phyeloian and Surgeon, Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University, member of the College of Physicians and Surgeon. Ontario. Coroner ,for the County of Huron. Office and Residence—Goderloh Street, Emit of the stettiodist Church. Telephone 46. _ 1886 DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Soderlah street, oppbsite Methodlat ohurch,Seaforth I. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of-. Physiolans ,.nd Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. V. MAGKAY, honor graduate Trinity University, gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member College of Playetclarra and Surgeons, Ontario. 1483 McLEOD'S System Renovator —AND OTHER— TESTED- -REMEDIES. Atepeolfie and antidote for Impure, Weak and In poveriehed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpata. of the Heart, LIM Complaint, Neuralgia, Loss of itiemory, Bronchitle, c7onsumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, }Honey and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus Dance, Female Inegularleies and General Debility. LABORATORY—Goderloh, Ontario. J. M. MeLEOD, Proprietor and Mann facturer. Sold by J S. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 160141 To the Public of Seaforth and surrounding country HAVING PURcHAsED____.m-sk The Meat Business Formerly conducted by T. R, F. CASE & CO. true, by strict attention to business and supplying a first °l -ase article at a reasonable price, to merit the patronage bestowed on the le.te firm. Will pay the highest market price for dreesed poultry, good hides, skins and tal- ovr. ••••••••=1•1. FRED GALES, Seaforth, OLD BARN.A.BY'S BESS, BY TOM HALL. . Bess had been Put to a great deal of trouble this day. There was .always plenty to do at Freshwater Ranch, and she had to to do it all, for old man Barnalsy had ceased to be of any particular use in this world long before Geronimo had become the sear chief of the Chirioahea Apaches. Bess, his daughter, ran the ranch, milked the cows, cooked the food, did the washing, attended to the modest little garden which she had managed to coax from the arid Arizona soil; and even gave the two ()Ouse ponies that belonged to her father all the grooming they ever got. Besides that, ohe had to at. tend to the selling of water from the artes- ian well, that was the only excuse for Fresh- water Renoh's existence. There was not so very much travel on the road that ran by Mount Graham down to the duety Gila Valley, but there were forty miles at a stretch of it, and Freshwater Ranch had the only water that was to be found upon it. And so, when the freight teams and army ambulances made the trip from Fort Grant to Fort nom', the team• eters were very glad to pay ' twenty•five cents a bucketful for water and double rates for forage, and that is how Bees made a living, a wretehed; lonely, almost outcast living, for her father and herself. j But there was plenty to do this day aed plenty of excitement. For the first time in all her memory, a whole troop of handsome cavalrymen, with a -bright cheeked and still. handsomer young lieutenant at its head, had come to FreshwaterRanch to actually camp over night and, perhaps stay even longer, A bunch of White River Apaches, getting over the effeota of a tiswin drunk, had jumped the reeervation„ and started on a murdering and thieving raid after their -usual temper. Quite after their usual manner, also, two troops of cavalry had started in pursuit, following their trail with the faint hope of catching up with the fleet footed Apaches ; while the remainder of two regireents of cavalry and twice as many of infantry had been put at patrol duty and at the guarding of water holes, springs and mountain passes: It is the young lieutenant that is sent on this patrol duty as a rule. The more ex- perienced officers are sent in pursuit. And it is a hard grind, indeed, on the nerves of the impatient young lieutenant to sit for days in his camp watching the surrounding country through his field glass and receiv. ing the reports of his, scouts, always the monotonous: "Didn't see no signs of 'em, sir.” And so the poor " plebe" lieutenant gnashes ,kis teeth and swears at his luok, and lookathrough his field glasses until he can see all sorts of things with his tired eyes—except Indians. But woe to him if Mr. Crazy Bear, with hie family and relit - tions and intimate friends, happens to slip through his lines during the night and the trail is not discovered promptly the next day. Woe to him if it is the grinning omit.: „t,ain of the pursuing troop that tantalizing• ly informs him while he is still rubbing his sleepy eyea, that not only Crazy Bear but he with his whole troop of tired cavalry has been able to steal in upon him and past him. On the other- -hnd, though, what glory, if, by a rare piece of good luck, one of his men dashes breathlessly in while the dew is still heavy on the lean bunch grass of the mountain with the exciting report that he has out the raider's trail and that it- is but an hour or two old t Then it is "Boots and saddle° !" and mount and away, and ten to one the "plebe r lieutenant is able to cut in ahead of the troops that are pursu- iitg, and, with his fresh horses and his wild anxiety to "get there," able to catch' up with Mr. Crazy Bear and capture him and all his retinue, after a nice little skirmish, in which he gets a hole in his hat, we hope, and not his heart. Such was the precise situation of young Mr. Barstow, second lieutenant of the—the Regiment of United States Cavalry, on this day when Bess was at her wits' end with work and excitement. Chiloanno and his band had jumped the reservation of San Carlos, after murdering a freighter and stealing his horses, and all Southern Ari- zona was in a state of excitement. To be ordered out to guard a watering station is bad enough ; but when you are quite per- suaded that the miscreants have gone in an- other direction and that you have no ehance whatever of being in or near at the death, the eituetion is ahnoat uubeer able. Beet °aught but a few glimpses of the lieutenant as he occasionally passed the, door, but she saw that he was young and handsome, and her woman's hearts_wae in a flutter. It was all she could do to think up something unusually good to eat for sup- per. Sho got out her very brightest and newest calico dress and braided her unruly hair for the first time in months. She did not even scold the sly trooper whom she caught etealing some milk, for fear the young lieutenant would come around to that side of the house—which, worild be dreadfully embarrassing. And yet she wanted to see the lieutenant and hear him talk—oh, so much ! She had reap in novele some myeterioue things about how young people fell in love with each other and mar- ried—and—well, everything is possible in this world. It was at supper time that they really met. The lieutenant mnde a polite bow. He was a little bit surprised. He had heard seine Of the other officers of ithe garrison say laughingly that the only „pretty woman in Arizona was Bernaby's Bess, excepting al- ways, from regimental courtesy, the ladies of the regiment. But he had forgotten all about it in the excitement of his first trip In the field. It occurrechte him now, but she was prettier than he imagined- she could be. Hie ideas of beauty wtereframed in a ,comorecon Bird -Shot For Tiger; -No use to hunt tigers with bird -shot. It doesn't hu -rt the tiger any and it's awfully risky for you. Consumption is a tiger among -diseases. It is stealthy —but once started it rapidly eats up the flesh and destroys the life. No use to go hunting it with ordingary,food and med- icine. That's only. bird -shot. It still advances. Good heavy charges of Scott's Emulsion will stop the advance. i The disease feels that. _Scott's Emulsion makes the body strong to resist. It soothes and toughens the lungs and sustains the strength until the disease wears itself -out. Send for free sample. SCOTT& BOWNE, Toronto, toe and PX.00; all druggists. , THE HURON EXPOSITOR IiID1iJ11111 tip gji II 10 i111101161 Requires a foundation. That is jus as true of the building up of the body a of the building of a house. The fou da. tion of' a strong body is a strong st m- ach. No.man can be stronger than his stom ch. A weak stomach mean a weak man. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ry curediseasee of the stomach and ot er orga s of digestion and nutrition. It enab es the perfect digestion and assi 1- Iatior of , the food which is eaten. T it b ilds up the body and rest res strength in 'the only way known to - Nature or to science—by digested ndf assimilated food. . '1117101e living in Charlotte, • N. C., your m di - eine c red me of asthina and nasal cntarr of ten y ars' standing," writes J. L. Limes( en, - q,, f 22r Whitehall Street Atlanta Ga ' tAt that t me life was a burden to me, and fter spend hg hundreds of dollnrs under nume ous doctor I was dying by inches. I weighed nly 131 pet nds. In twenty days after I comme ced your treatment I was well of both troubles, nd in six months I weighed 1-70 pounds, and wa in perfec health. I have never felt the dligh est synipt in of either since: Am mixty-five-y ars old and in perfect health, and weigh 16o pou ds. No m uey could repay you for what you did for me. • would not return to the condition I as iu, in •ctober, 1872, for Rockefeller's weal) Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist he actios of the "Discovery," when a 1 tive i required. , West °int landscape, and his divin ties had be n dressed in ooatly stuffs and ore diamo ds, and were buds from inature ew York f mily trees. But he had not eeen a pretty woman in several months, and he -was jut a little bit embarrassed him elf. He ha hardly noticed the calico. He aa quite harmed by the white apron. Ile conclu ed •at once that; -perhaps. this 'rat scout f hie would not be so awfully ull after a I. He would flirt a little—onl in fun, of course. It would be rather a r lief from t e dullness of the post. So he at in silence and stared so hard at Besathat her eheeke flushed a deeper crimson than she had ev r known before. And to her am ze- meat a d delight he insisted on calling her Miss B rnaby. In'her day dreanis she ad often i agined some handeome young an addree log her respectfully as Mies B rn- able. -i. ere was the delightful reality. Afte supper the -young lieutenant insisted on heir log her to wash the dishes. He said it wou d be great fun, and quite a r :lief from t e rough life of a soldier. oor youngs et-. he had become so used to w r's alarms-. In fact they had become qui e a bore. ad it teemed to Bess that he at od awfull close to her. Once or teSiee t eir hand t uched—an accident, she w 'a qn te. sure. nd, then, when all her ork as finiehe , the dishes cleaned, the cowe nd horses ed (in all of which duties the 311 ng lieuten nt helped)—delight of delights !— he netu Ily asked her to take_. a little walk with him. As fur him, it seemed like old days in camp a West Point. She was a girl; nd ehe wa pretty. They strolled up the road a little distance and then branched off on a wind ng trail that led down to a li tle valley ihnt was flooded with the rich in, on - light t at Lreke through the clear Ariz ria atmosp ere. These was an interest ng trail at the foot, and when they reached it, Belie ga e a little start, and the lieuten nt, with all his old West Point promptn ss; took ir vantage of the opportunity to pl ce his ar around her waist. " Do 't be afraid," he whispered v ry manful. . " Oh I am not," she answered, mutely . And hen she etooped down quickly znd eeemed to pick up something from he trail. "Di.you drop anything," he aeked hr, with, m oh politeness. "Why didn't ou tell me. It was my duty'to pick it up, •ou know." " I d d not drop anything," she atm • er- ed. " et's ait down on thie rock." _ They raft' dowe on the rock, and he young ieutenant, with his heart beat ng very f st, put his arm aroulid her whit again a. d took hold of her hands and fou.d himself tinconseiously looking for rings, in the manner young men who wieh to hol a young 1 dy'e hand aud feel in duty bound to offer_ so e slight excuse to the fair o e. They di not talk very much. There as not mu.h to talk about. Their mut al friends «�re few, and therefore there co Id be no g ssip. The theatre, books, style — about e erything was barred, from neo s- sity. evertheleas, it was not long bef re the lieu enant'e brown mustache drew gr d• etally ne r to Bess' pretty lips, and, not lo g -after th t, Bess received the first kissa e ever ha from -a young man. She did -n.t .struggle She was utterly unaware- of t e arta of er fair sisters in the East. - But she did turn Equarely around and look;d the you g lieutenant very earnestly in t e face. "Do ou mean,. anything by that ?" she asked h'in. He w:8 surprised at the question, and e was ge tleman enough to perceive th t what w a aanere eeening's diverion to him Might b soinethieg infinitely more serio s to a lon ly girl on almost western desert. He took his hand from her waist and mov d away a ittle. " No, ! he answered frankly, " only that you are pretty—and I didn't think yo 'd mind." " I di n't mind," answered Bess, " and I wouldn' mind if 1 thought you cared far me. In fact," she added, with alarmi g candor, '1 would like it if I were sure y u were no making fun of me." The li etenant was silent. " Tell me," she said, clasping his han ' excited!. , "if I should do something th t, would be a great benefit to you—wou d you thi k more of me—would you lo .e me ?" "No,' he answered, quickly, sttsndi up and looking at her a little curious] . " You a e too serious. I want to be fair. The fact is, I am engaged to a young In y in New ork. We are going to be marrit d in a yea or two, when I get mote pa And pe haps sootier. If I could , only ( o something to distinguish myself; y u know." She w e clutching the rough edges of t rock. "Is she beautiful ?" she asked. "1 thiak so," he answered. "See here 's a pictur of her. You can see what s 0 I looks lik in the moonlight." She 1 oked at ' the photograph a lo time. "Doe she always dress like that ?" a e asked, "No," he answered, laughingly. "Th:t is a ball ress—an evening dress. It woul hardly d for her to go out doors in a dre a like that. She might catch cold. But s is just as pretty in other dresses; and I lo e her very !much.' - Bess handed back the photograph an looked for a long time at the yellow trai .. She had, to bite ,ber lip to repress a sigh, but she had been too long alone and friend- less to lose her self control, "Look here," she suddenly asked, "if you were to catch these Indians, would that be what you wanted to do to be able to get your promotion and marry her ?" "1 should say it would," he answered, bitterly. "Bub that isn't my luok." " It is 1 It in 1" she cried, falling upon her knees by the trail. "See, I give her to you. See there—and there—and there! Those are pony tracks ! See here !" She held up to him the thing she had picked up when he was mookingly polite. " It is the lash to an Indian quirt— worn through. They are riding hard and their horse are tired. They were in a hurry to get by here without being discovered by you, or they would have stopped to pick it up. Run, run, I tell you ! I osn read the trail bet- ter than you or any of your men. You can catch up to them before morning I Run 1" He had started before ehe had finished, and was bounding up the trairAwith long, athletic strides, leaving her alone on her knees at the intersection of the trent,. She was still there when the troop rode silently by with the anxious but silent young lieutenant at its head. He bowed to her as he palmed, but she did not seChim. After the last pack mule had passed out of sight down the valley, she rose and walked slowly up the, mountain. "1 was very foolish," she said. "He has known her for a tong time, and he never saw me before. Besides, she wears silk dresses all the time and is rich. But that should not make any difference in love. -He kissed me I Why should he kiss meif he did not love me? It is queer. She is a great lady, and I—" She buret into tears and cried for a long time as she sat on the yellow trail at the top of the hill. It was far into the night when she arose to go. She heard far off in the distance, through tho clear air, the faint popping of carbines and rifles. "1 have given her to him," she muttered, as she made her way uncertainly to the ranch. "he is a lady, and wears silk; and she will never know about me for he will be ashamed to tell her; and—and I am going to ask Father Jose, when he comes here next year with his little Mexican donkeys and hie candles and his white robes, why it is that God has never sent anycne to love me." • A MERE SHADOW. Dodd's Kidney Pills Build a Man up to His Natural Weight and Strength. ST. PATRICK, Que., Sept. 16, (Special).— A noteworthy example of the power of Dodd's Kidney Pills lives, in the _person of Phillip° Boissoneault, of this place. Here was a man who, only .a short -while ago— last winter, in fact—was the picture of suf. fering and weakness. To -day no heavier man can be found in the province. For eleven years Mr. Boiseoneault was a Kidney Disease victim ; for eleven years his back ached; he dwindled in weight to a mere shadow. After eleven years he found Dodd's Kidney Pills. " I have taken all kinds of remedies," writes Mr. Boissonault, "but nothing did me any good whatever. I read in Dodd's Almanac about Dodd's Kidney Pills, and sent for six boxes. To -day I am completely cured, and. thank Dodd's Kidney Pill.- foe it." . • A Literary Schedule. "I have just finiehed a sonnet," eaid the poet. "Thank Heaven !" exclaimed the wife, " that will buy a beefeteak and a sack of flour !" "And here is an ode for the state fair." "How fortunate ! Ham is fifteen cents a pcund, and we haven't had any in six weeks !" "1 have also written a love song which is as tender as April rose." "What a dear, sweet soul you are ! I'm sure that's g ,od for a can of lard and a gal- lon of molasses 1" " Woman !", said the poet, sternly, "do you know what genius is ?" "Yee," she said, thoughtfully. " Some- times it's telling the butcher to call again ; shutting the door on the baker; hiding from the house rent man, and Ringing, when Sunday conies, '1 would , not live always ; I ask not to stay."—Atlanta Con- stitution. • The Sufferings of Job. If the agonies of Job were any worse than the tortures of itching piles fnni which so many people are now suffering, be had much to aniline. The difference is that there is no moon for anyone to en- dure the mimics of pi es for a single day. Dr. Chase's Ointment has cured tens of thousand@ of came, arid is absolutely guaranteed to cure each and every ease of piles. 60 cents at all dealers, or by mail from Edroanson, Bates a; Co., Toronto. Cost of Running an Atlantic Liner. Ainelee's Magazine has it eatimated that it costa the Hamburg Line about $45,000 to run the Deutschland acmes seas. The largest item of expense is that of coal. She sends through her four monumental funnels every trip vapor representing $5,000. Then there is the bill for, lubricating oil, and the cost of the ehip's immense laundry. In the seasons when the cabin and the steerage are crowded the ship's washing usually consists ef nearly 24,000 pieces'including table linen; blankets, sheets, and the coats of the stewards. The laundry bill, for a single trip vary according to the number of pas- sengers carried, from $300 to $500. There are only two ships in service that do their washing aboard—the cruising yacht Prin. jzessin Victoria Luise and the • excursion steamship Augusta Victoria, both of which have electric laundriee. Next to the cost ef coal is the expenditure for wagea. The board of the Deutschland's crew of 557 persons, he cost of providing her 700 or more cabin paesengers with meals, the wages of the commander, her officers and the chief engineer help to swell the list .of expenses. Thesgommandere of the German ships receive indrepay than those of either siit Neariy uoume With Bright's Disoate. -1 Severe and Torturing Case of Bright's Disc-nee—A Justice of the Pence Certifies to the Cure by Dr. Chase's Ii.itiney-Livel• Mr. Ja.rnes Dellihunt, a much respect- ed reident of Coni,e(on, Ont., states:— "I was a sufferer from 13rie;ht's Diseas€ for several 3 -,ears, and at times the tor- ti;res of mind and body weie almost. be- 3rOnd endurance. The pains were in m3 head, between the shoulders ani down the whole spine, concentratin.4- across the kidneys, where I was never entire- ly free- from pain. When I got up in the morning I went about bent over nearly double. It gave me gr.-' tt' pain to urinate, and at times the water was very scanty. Medicines seemed to have little or no effect in my case, until 1,•egan the use of Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver Pills. The first dose -relieved_ me, nd five boxes .elatirely cured me. I have no pains in my kidneys, and -can .c) as good a day's work as I ever . Mr. J. J. Ward, J.P., or Consecon, cer- , 'tics that he knows Mr. Dellihunt's tatement of his cure.to be correct and ue and without exaggeration. It seems foolish to trifle with new-fangled medi- cines when you can get the tested and proven kind. Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, all dealer'. or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto, Agents wanted for Dr. Chase's last and complete P.ectelpt Bok. r - )L. " I have uscci your flair V. :.-r!,7-1' fer five year.; i- am p!,?c...3cd Ni'c.".1 it. It CCrtflirliIL- 5, t'vr, col -r ) '4 ilat„.e. It keeps. ioly Ayer's i-JAir 1:1;' u ben restoring color to CA. gray hair for fifty years, and it ryavef. fails to do this work, either. - You can rely upon it for stopping •your itr from . falling, for kcepi0g. your scalp clean, and for making your hair gro;v:. t1.00 a floffic. Ail tint:gists. - Ila• 1 VI If your t c.:,llttot >011, send us one t19.;..r wi41 you a bottle. 1,3 -otc gi r.'. Of your near est , it oliteie A t; J, C. .A.Y;•".P. jet5V.S.'41-7e4OV4-Wctuter,97,4**.il • • —sr,n4 the American or British lines. Aside from their regular wages, which range from $1,- 500 to $4,000 a year, they have &share in the earnings of their ships. On the British lines the captains receive from $1,5C0 to $6,000 a year, without perquisite., If, at the end of the year, a British commander's ship has met with no accident, he gets a bonus. The British lines think thil system of reward ham a „ tendency to make com- manders more careful. The pay. of an engineer on the German lines ranges from $1,200 to about $2,500 a year. The pay of from these figures, but he also receives the British eeginetsr does not differ] mater- iallys bonus if his engines run without accident during the year. A Marvellous Medicine. Having a direct and continuous action ott both the liver anh kidneys, Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills will positively oure many complioated 'ailments which :linnet be reached by any other medicine, and hence ite extraordinary success and popularity. ; Bilious- ness, liver complaint, Bright s disease, deranged kidneye and stomach troubles are pro ptly and thoroughly overcome by this great family medicine. Ono pili a dope, 25 cents a box, A Reverie. BY J. M. BRYDON, M. D. Auld Scotland rises up the nicht Afore my mental ee, And gare me feel sae far fra hatne- In this land ayont the sea. Fin moo weel contented In my adopted land, It's a wee bit like a stepm!ther, Or being fed by hand. This country aye sae grand and free It ravels ane anither, But Scotia's 831811 will aye revere The land o' cakes and heather. As time Be curtain backward toile I see my early life, In the bonnie delis of Seo - land At Borland on the Dryfe. The Auld skule mean be stanin' yet Which oft has sheltered me, Beside the whimpering Newton bur And near to Robble's tree. Where meikle wisdom wee dispense As we stood up in raws, The maister creesed oor mental wh els Wi' the inbricating laws. I'll ne'er forget the whacks he gave When we had tint the peat 'Twee then we hooked free his ain a Lek To generate the heat. Ae Moat the auld Man closed the sl4ulo, The taws he'd laid aside, To gang ayont oor mortal ken, • Oot o'er Death dark divide. My comrades a' to manhood grew And started oot in life, Some to play their part alane While others took a wife. But where are a' the lassies gane 7 A few at hams remains, Some wear tha wifely coren0, A smattery o' weans. Ah wall I ever tread again Au'd Hetherick's benty knows Wi' crook and pled and oollie dog Among the doddit yowes. low I maun dicht this rhyming pen The oors are growing ears,' I'll sa.y afore I gang tae bed Guide nicht to ane an' a'. A Good Corn Removerl. A marvel of cheapness, of efficien y, and of promptitude, is contained in a bottle of that famous • remedy, Putnam's Painlesa Corn Extractor. It goes right to the root of the trouble, there acts quickly but so pain- lessly that nothing is known of its operation until the corn is shelled. Beware f sub- stitutes offered for Putnam's Painles Corn Factraotor—safe, sure and painless. Sold by all druggists. • - Thoughts on Life. When we attempt dissection of th e little word and try to get at is real worth and meaning we are amazed at its posaibilities. Life is the unepotted page upon which each one must write his own record. It Jute its petty annoyances eq ually with its glorious opportunitiee ; and each is needed to attain and maintain the noise necessary t make and keep us good citizeas. It has iIe ever changing conditions and environme t ; its foregleams of possible triumph as ea h new day is ushered in ; shadows of fella e may dim the horizon of high noon that ay be glided at last by the auneet glories f sue- °ele; Ib has been said that the entry to life is heralded with a cry and the exit the efroni with a sigh. The infant seems to utter ia feeble preterit against being ushered into a word where exiittenoe is to be on long etru gle, and where, should it att in its maj rity, it must take its place amo g the toilijng many or the pampered fewi But surely this protest cannot always be' one of "the die ;" itable des0air. .An old proverb says that young man may live, but the old mus so this cry of the infant may be, a ve plea for recognition—for a chanoe to make a record in life, a willingness to enter the battle of life eingle handed, and to make the fight for supremacy. The cry maynobte aa resolve, not a regret; a challenge, cowardly retreat ere the battle ha well begon : and the eigh, at the last, wil be at the elose of a well spent life, and nay be but the echo of the shout of welcome as the tired soul enters the new life where the "Well done" awaits those who have done what they could as best they could. Life is the great workshop where each must develop the talent their Creatf,r has endowed them with. For the aged ,it has but the backward look of satisfaction or of regret; or the: forward hook of hope Sit their books are about to be closed, and they must give an account of their stewardship. Again, life is the plot of ground in which we met make our beet efforts for self sup- port. Ib is given us to plant and oultivate according to our needs and ability. In this cultivation some will desire quantity rather than quality. Their soul does not arise above the things of earth. Improvement) has no charms for them, believing it best to Jet well enough alone. Their existence is one perpetual grind, neither Reeking nor desiring change of scene or of environment; and when they shuffleia the mortal coil" a three-litie notice in tke death asitunn of the daily newspaper marks the team Of the world'. recognition of their labor. Others there are who cultivate with a .deep pur- pose of producing the beet, but thiak no IL StPTEMBER 20,, 1901, variety perfection unless satisfied that human knowledge can no further go. They are the advance guard in itny good work, with an ever upward aim and ideal, and are willing to work as well as wait for it. Othereuse life's garden for the production of rare flowers, whose delicate fragrance will make sweeter the abode of the invalid, forgetting their pains in the presence of the Heaven born beauties. There is yet another class of workers in thegarden of life, veho by neglect of known duty nullify all previous efforts, wailing not working. Their garden becomes a chaotic mass of weeds that fatten on decay. They are the useless not the useful in community. The garden of life needs the willing hand and honest purpose of all workers, energetic and brave workers, whether the work be production of fruit or flower, still working with steady aim to get out of Hfe all there is in it of enjoyment coupled with honest labor. To many life is a continual battle ground —the scene of the struggle for success, for possession of wealth as a means to gain the coveted goal, independence, which Robert Burns has so ably voiced in these lines: "Not to hide it in a hedge, Nor for a train attendant ; But for the glorious privilege Of being independent." He who wrote that "Man wants but little here below" could not have had in mind the toiling millions of the nineteenth century who want all there is in eight, and will even gamble their existence to obtain and retain the -remainder. To others life is a perpetual playground, pleasure seeking and getting their sole occupation until which becomes demand and desire law. They are supreme- ly selfih in their efforts to obtain a coveted thing at any cost of money to themselves, or of toil and suffering to others. And there are those to whom life is one long education ; and the close of life still findthem arduous students. The worker in clay can fashion of the same material the useless as well es the useful article; the ornate equally with the ordinary; so we can make our lives lovely or loveless by the use we make of the talents and opportunis ties given usand when life's etruggles are over no sigh elan be heard as we pass into the shadow bearing the hope that we may be found worthy to reoeive the 'promised welcome. Some unknown author says: "A crust and a corner that love makes precious With a smile to warm and the tears to re- fresh us, And the joys seam sweeter when care comes after, And the moan is the finest of foils for laughter." " SEESTU." • Rheumatic Pains Cured by Nerviline. This is the testimony of $r. Benjamin Dillan of Leeds, Oat., who says :—I feel it my duty to proclaim the ma vellous value of Poison's Nerviline-as an i fallible cure for rheumatic pains; it cures them _ every time. Nothing I know of quale it as a household liniment, and mothers should feel it as necessary as bread itsetf. Nerviline has cured rheumatism of thirty' years stand- ing, and can cure you. Instaut relief, ab- solute cure, large bottles 25o a/ Fear's drug store, Seaforth. School Report. The following is the monthly- report for August for school section No. 14, Stanley. Names are in order of merit,, Fifth—D. C. Grassick, W. F. Johnston. I. S. White- man. Fourth—Mary Johnsten, A. W. Johnston, Jessie, MoBeath.—Third—F, Kyle, Mary Mackay, W. Bagler. Senior Second—N, Jones, Emma Alai, Mabel Mc - Beath and Eleanor Hood, even. Junior Second—Ellen Bagler, Herbert Jones. Second Part—Agnes Gemmel, M. Fisher, Etta Jarrett and Rena Moteath even. First Part—Bruce Logan, J. Gemmel, Han- nah Dindadale. The beat spellers in the monthly spelling matches were : Fourth, Jessie McBeath ; third, Mary Mackay; senior second, Emma Alair ; Junior second, Ellen Bagler ; second part, Agnes Gem. moll. • FOR internal or external use HAGYARD'SIYEL- LOW OIL cannot be excelled as a pain relieving and soothing remedy for all pain. I • Brick Code Flirtaiion. A Yorkshire girl mike for .a simple code of flirtation, saying that she 18 familiar with the fan and handkerchief system, and wants to know if there is no other. Here is a simple code—the brickbat flir- tation: . Picking up briok from the iireet—I am waiting for you. Carrying brick in right hand-sLI am Watch- ing You. Carrying brick in left hand— feel secure. Biting corner of brick—I lovci you. Rubbing brick on nose—Write to me. Wrapping brick in handkerohief—I doubt you. Throwing brick through window—Beware of the neighbors. Balancing brick on chin—We are watched. Striking back of head with brick -1 am married. :Snatching ear with brick--:-Don'b. speak to me. Throwing brick at stranger's head—I want to make an impression. Putting brick in pocket—We are safe. This code has the advantage of being cer- tain to attract attention, and bricks are al- ways to be found, even when your tan ie at home. • Mince Meat. One oup of chopped meat, one and a half cups of raisine, one and a half cups of cur- rants, one and a half cups of brown sugar, one-third cup of tnolasses or one cup granu- lated sugar, three cups chopped apples, one oup meat liquor, two tablespoonfuls salt, two tablee,poonfula cinnamon, half table- spoonful mace, half tablespoonful powdered cloves, one grated rind and juice of lemon, one-quarter piece of citron, one quarter cup- ful brandy, one-quarter cuptul of wine,three 1JJ1SESE ,is thp deadliest and , , I Moat 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 ever has cured it, and they are the only remedy that can. There are imitations ' of' Dodd's Kidney Pill—pill, box and name—but imita- tions ars dangerous. The - original and only genuine cure for Bright's Disease is ODD'S KIDNEY PILLS Dodd's Kidney Pills are I fifty cants a box at all druggists. j. teaspoonfuls rosewatar. This makes about, three quarts. Mix in the order given, and make it quite moist with the meat liquor. If you do not wish tomes wine or brandy, use one cup eider, and one of sweet pielda vinegar. Cook till the raisins and apples are soft. If you like a highly flavored, mince, add more spice. If it seems to "lack something," add salt ; this brings out the flavors.—Good Housekeeping 4, BADLY RUN DOWN. Symptoms That May Lead to Serious Results. The Experience of Thomas Cada, of Essex, County—Nerves Seemed Shattered, and He Felt Unfitted to Stand Hard Work. From rthhe oitscad Remview,7s,fPikeiondeor,Creek, Ont. Mr. T sma village in Essex county, is known to almost everyone in that section. He is * son of Mr. John Cada, mill owner, and a prominent. politician in his locality. A representative of the Windsor Review, who had know* that some time previously Mr. Cada was in poor health, rffently met him looking any. thing but an invalid, and naturally asked what had restored him to health. "I». Williams' Pink Pills," promptly replied Mr. Cada. When asked if he would give the particular', for publication, Mr. Cada said, certainly, if you think 'it worth while; but there is nothing very wonder. ful about my case. I was simply badly run, down ; 'my nerves seemed to be all shatter- ed, and I wae unable to stand hard work. In fact 'work of any kind left me badly used up. There did not seem to be any organic, trouble, it was just a case of being run- down and worn out. I felt myself gradu- ally getting worse, however, and 1 Inas taking medicine. I tried several advertised remedies, but they did not help me indeed some ot them did me more harm than good. Just then 1 read of a case moch like mine cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I purchased a few boxes. Very soon I noticed a decided improvement In my condition, and in the course of a few weeks I „was feeling my old-time self,. I can now -eat heartily, do a good day's work with no unusual fatigue, and in fact feel thoroughly renewed in health and strength. Naturally I think Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a great medicine for those who are weak or ailing " If you are feeling run down, and easily tired, you need a tonic to put you right—to make you feel bright, active and etrong, an& the only always reliable tonic is Dr. Wil- liam& Pink Pills for, Pelle People. Give these pills a fair trial and you will find that. their curative powers have not been over- praised. Sold by all dealers in medicine, or sent post paid, at 50 cents a box or six. boxee for $2.50, by addressing the box, Wil. hams' !Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Things Not to Say. The list of phrases qualified for an old age pension is growing. In the current number of the Cornhill the amusing writer of the Londoner's log catches himself using: the epithet " well groomed." "Well groomed," he writes, "18 journalese for well dressed,'" and no living creature exoept Pennyalinus ever said one for the other. Let it be bound in one bundle of abominations with "trend " and " affray "- and "transpire "—in the sense of " hap- pen "—and "it goes without ',evil"' g," and "anew departure," and " much in evi. - deuce." So the jerrybuilder of articles, to save time, trouble and expense, builds with ready-maae phrases, just as the jerrybuilder of houses gets his 'doors and window sills ready-made from Scandanavia. Your modest list of overwotked phrases„ writes a correspondent, suggests an illus- trative story of a lyoung reporter, " verba- tim note taker, and abbe to work at the - case," who nevertheless hated frayed and worn expressions. " You have used the - word ' grouse ' three times in this para- graph,' said thet ditor-proprietor with a cold, critical emp, 'tele . "1 have," admit- ted ;the reporter -compositor ; "what else can I call grouse,?" "What alae—what • else'!" cried the editor angrily; " where is your imagination one?gCall him a feaths ered denizen of the moor,' of course."' The - reporter digested the lesson. The next day he clipped a long report about yellow fever In Cuba, in which j the disease . was some- times referred to ;by its colloquial name- " yellow Jaek." He inserted it under the heading "Chrome Colored John," left bis resignat on on the i table, and encefotth wrote se We. 1 LIVER fr.01:7BLES billet:maces, sallow complex- i , ion, tenon? eyes, jaundice, etc., yield to the cura- tive powers of LAXA-LIVER PILLS. They are sure • to cure. How Big Ben Got His Name. "Big Ben" has 6eased from booming for a brief space, and a large section of London misses m consequence one of its most familiar iioundis. But there is nothing very wrong; e little gleaning in being done. How many people know why the famous - clock is I called "Big Ben ?" The name, in fact, is that of the hour bell—which weighs 13 tons,: 11 hundredweight—and was so called after Sir Benjamin Hall, who was first commissioner; of works in 1860, the year in which the clock was Bret set going in the tower. It had, however, keen in motion in the manufactory for soma yeara before that date. g. ach of the four dials is 22 feet 6 inches in diameter, and the clock is 180 feet above the ground. The quarters ,are struck en four bells weighing from one ton to four tone each. The large bell cracked before leaving the foundry, and a similar fate befell the second bell•of the same size, the hours being struck for several years on the largest of the. quarter bells. "Big Ben" the Second, atter undergoing repairs, was again brought into use, and has :performed satisfactorily ever since. The (sleek part proper takes only &bunt 20 minutes to wind, but the striking parts _require five hours each. It should be remembered that the first stroke of "Big Ben" denotes the hour, the smaller' bells indicating the quarters by the firet .stroke in each ease. —London Sphere. MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDER are cagy to ta.kii, harmless in action and sure to our any headac e in from 6 to 20 minutes. His Critics. Whai it takes to make a Paradise," some one has said, "depend. on the person who is going there." There was once an artist vibe painted a picture of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. It was exhibit- ed publicly. One day the painter, entering the hall, s&W two men who appeared to be farmers, Standing before the picture. Now," said the artist to himself, " can hear on unprejudiced opinion ed my work." "Well, John, said one, " what do you -listened to what the farlimee rsdrewe r jue ear,saying. ad think nl It'epirtet,?; good," said the other, " but uer." theore sv'shoante,a thing ?:17ut it that strikes me as a little mite qe "Why he's got Eve with a Rhode Is- land greening in he hand." "Weil what of it ?" Hum 1 Seeing that the first Rhode Is- land greening was raised in this century, I; don't quite see how' they could have had them in Paradise i" "No greetings 0 exclaimed the other, conteraptuonaly ; how do you suppeee they oould have gob along in the garden of Edema. 1 without the Rhode Island greenings w, hl2ed. doge, pb of Wh Igo be -lied Ito lowing ,X saw you go well yr you go t e world abut 310 of faees _ wonder 4 ver stuy 01 you kave gym if it be memo It up sr; hope In the Jokey here 11. Tittle bre the ate ouldered = - three or fon 4liaismpt0 look 44-04 they us IJ aown to-tvn, nd made It e name, for rye! months, o come." tell me d see a* 110 ; ro fisbruary- day in and than -a man- IkM in, wife's de st,l2P tn3Y Wt I WM drunk skt e traVe, and. thati night. 'whetter t And so you 1 at home, and o. 'said I r things ming Isom 'em tucked Drunk or se 4tkeni a blow, and when I stoner -ad 4o there, and the pars yet. I got and then 01 himself to 4nither as soon as ,night I never had ilay nothing of pill .ean guess these h -work with the ho, -minute be kept e that way, and mo =the big -ch(ldren under the quilts t. Ailed bie olothss I was ashamed an the eldest Saw tes out of bed to put dropped the man there and forever; "And little Ire " lifibbe I'd hal replied the man, "After I -had got what aid he do IN:. and wait for t Wo him 1 Why, si id me down with .3 mother and father four words of that Be waited -and. other alway waiting, and arins and Matted 1 Witness that my.. - that hour. And = been trying hard -God helping me 4 Whiekey Bin '8 The four childts sown,leiliM8 out ti the boy cuddled i Good -night, in the world—goo —and don't pat o sleep r—Mise W catarrh Po, lowers health und ai:rnmedicine aunddtissanum.tindffirara°111p eilati he lessiV nti alt Iis -est i rheum!) so quickltt itis as absolute in is scientific in 1 Your doctor or dr uothing equals it tang sad throat di drag store, Beal icathwiet.glisvegrobawtWir: The Toast 414: looltrecetangtiaystilaget Vailulannibef tgivhe"woZ 1:111.1141cwily. a' efiny ,gentlese, izmhreat,inreallyingforlit tahe may say it; thee 11M8;ULishsoieg uouapine1,1iZeico;:be'e7:te 4rohtpzldi1 tillalyki Gent; otti:tiolieeetn---yeaciadyil: :411130ettiricoon.7:43eerintilharaireilliniQbeytuhiCri: ..AnytheeoobutkIr is anterrui "The2towever ,(14: es et wae on 't h ed her oat to Inc a iheottrwasi,omsmgearr ctItivaLyn:z;1,,neeLlidn.33311 ulself G- an 11, Low.s 1,4 "Bac; It*withInitletnos diegmvertebrated 47r3 : 2 : 41 e r li :or t1174:t id I stvadhlonetalfrt 1 ileeti 1 vnbtvhtpriv::::: .4.__".....itothheires pieutipilo .`&4' t!te -gron*)r, 1 a.,,... the,Y will bra,tedu2.:saye . a‘f;Ilhaenwildcht: eg:hot in itoong:::: I wish 1 bite lad, *