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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-10-18, Page 6IRYRIE BROS., Cor. Yong° 0.nd Adels.ide Streets, Toronto. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of .50e FaceSiustle Wrapper BeloWe 'Farr mail mad as easy' is tithe eis fugue - FOR NIAOACHE• FON 0111111UL FON BIUOUSIES3. FOOTORPIO LIVER: FON CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOV/ SKIN., FOR THE COMPLEXION jempietwoi eeitsonTenta i.04;zzael OV.NJIL CARTEKS 'CURE SICK HEADACHE. VETERINARY TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario ej Veterinary Collep. A .1dieeases of Doroesti animals treated. Calls promptly attended to an charges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry specialty. Office Ind residence on Goderioh street, one door of Dr ,Sootit's office. Seaforth. 1112-11 LEGAL JAMES L. KILLORAN, arristar Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Publio. Money to loan, Office over Piekard'e Store Main Street, eleatorth. 1628 R. S. HAYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public., Solioitor for the Dominion Bank. Offioe—in rear of', Dominion Bank Seatorth. Money to loan. 1235 e 1" M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, ConVeyaneer, sfi • Notary Publio. ()fame up Maine over 0. W. Paper s booleetore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario. 1627 TIENRY BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, &c, II Money to loan. Offioe—Oady's Block, Sea. Orth. , 1679-11 el ARROW & GARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, see. Ur Cot. Hamiiton St. and Square, Goderioh, Ont. J. T. Cleaa0w, Q. C. 1676 Cumthes GeaRow, L. L. B. HOLMESTED, successor to the IMe firm of r McCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer, and Noisily.. Solicitor for the ()an adian Bank ot Commerce. Money to lend. Farm for sale. Moe in Soott's Block, Main Street teaforth. DENTISTRY. F. W. TWEDDLE, DENTIST. Office over Doininion Bank, Seaforth. 1764 TNR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the Li Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor graduahe of Department of Dentistry, Toronto Univereity. Offioe in the Petty block, Henna Will visit Zurloh every Monday, commencing Mon- dity, June lat. . 1687 -FAR.. R. R. ROSS, Dentist (successor to F. W. Tweddle), graduate of Royal College of Dental burgeons ot Ontario ; drat class honor graduate of Toronto Univenoty ; crown and bridge work, also gold work in all ite forms.. All the moat modern methods for painless filling and painless extraction of teeth. All operations carefully performed. flioe tweddle's old eland, over Dill's grooery, Seaforth. 1640 , ea.E.DIOAL. Dr. John McGinnis, Kon. Graduate) London Western University, membes ei Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Ofiloe and Realdence—Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm. Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the -Catholic Church alrNIght mile attended promptly. 1658x12 A LEI. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal lei College ',of Physicians and Surgeons, Kingston. turniessor to Dr. Maokid. Office lately ocoupied iDr. liselrid, Male. Street Seaforth. Reddened rnarof Vioterlis Square, in house 'stele/ occupied • L. E. Deemoy. 1127 DR, F. J. I3UR ROWS, Joie residene Phydoian and Surgeon, Toronto Gen - Mid Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University, member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Coroner for the Connie, of Huron. Office and Reeidence—Goderich Street, Beet of the liethodist Church. Telephone 16. 1886 DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Koderich streeteopposito Methodist churoh,Seaforth J. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of Physiolane and Singeone. Coroner for County of Huron. C. MaoKAY, honor graduate Trinity University, gold medalist Trinity- Medical College. Member College of P.nyeleians and Surgeons, Ontario. 1488 MpLEOD'S Syste Renovator AND OTHER— TESTED - REMEDIES. , &specific and antidote for Impufe, Weak and Im poverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate - don of the Heart, Live; Complaint, Neuralgia, Lod of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stone., Jaundice, Kieney and Urinary Diseases, St Vitus Dance, Female Irregularieiee and General Debility. LABORATORY—Godertch, Ontario. J. -14. McLEOD, Proprietor and Mann facturer. Sold by J S. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 150141 IT PAYS BEST IN THE END. Have you eeen the catalog -tie of the CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE, ClIATRAM, ONT. If not, you arc not yet familiar with the beet Canad has bo offer in the lines of BUSINEsS TRAINING, SHORTHAN'D or PENMANSHIP. We have supplied more teachers ler other busi- ness schools than all other Canadian businese oolleges combined. 304 of our pupils secured good positions during the past year. Send for this liet and handsome catalogue. Good board for ladiee at $2 per week, gents, $2.50. We pay reilway tare up to *8. If circumstances will not allow you to attend at Chatham, you can got INSTRUCTION BY MAIL, in BOOK-KEEPING, SHORTHAND or PENMANSHIP from Canada's greatest echool of Business, by addressing, D. McLACHLAN & CO., Chatham, Ont. 1764 A GOOD CHANCE. --- Brick and tile yard for sale. Also between two and three aores of land, and the latest improved inechinery for making right on the ground. It is in one of the bed localities In the Province, and is situated five miles north of the Town of Seaforth and two miles west, on Lot 32 Concession 9, Mo- Killop. Wood is also reasonable, and there ie a quick sale tor brick and tile. The proprietor's 11 health is the reaeon for selling. JAMES A. SMITH, Einthrop re 0- 1766-4 A PAN-AMERICAN ROMANCEL The ticket taker noticed as she came through the gate that she limped a little. And he noticed, too, that she smiled at him pleasantly, which made him conclude —quite oorreotly—that she was not from the city, and that this was 'her first day at the fair, and that it was a very great oo- oasion indeed, for her: He was actually mean enough, was the ticket taker, to keep bis feet_lingering on the iron release a mo- ment before he let the turnstile owing to admit her, just for the sake of seeing her look" puzzled. The tiokee taker might not have done this bad it been a busier hour of the day. But it eyes still early in . the morning. There were few in the fair grounds yet, and the young woman looked around in surprise at the almost empty avenues that stretched down between the buildings. Her limp seemed really painful to the ticket taker as she made, ler way over to where a group of young theological students stood silently together by their " gospel chariots " as the irreverent newspaper fel- lows had dubbed their wheeling chairs. Some of them were raw looking fellows, and appeared to be muoh more fitted for the wheeling of ohairs than the exercise of ora- tory in -the , pulpit. or elsewhere. Some looked rather weak and inane, as if they had not positiveness of character to do ny- thing. But there was one among them who was standing straight on hie , lege e a athelete generally does, and there was s me - thing in the lines of his firmly closed mo th, and theepoee of Ifs head that .made the young women po up to him and. usk him what the price a his chair and his s 3r ices were for. the day. Not that she had any need to ask, for,she had read all about t in the papers, and, calculated on it very are - fully. But shei asked by way of ope ing the conversation. The student took off the blue cap and ar,swered ber slowly and ith an accent of indifference that semehow was not wha.t Mary Stuart had been expeo Her own blood /was tingling in her v ins. It was aim( st unbelievable to her that she was really at the fair at last—the fair hat had been before ,her eyes as a sort of g ori- fied vision dor two year s, and for which she had saved and planned and seorifieed. seemed V) her that everybody must ave been workin; just as she had been to get there, and that it was only natural hat their voices should be tingling with en hu- siasm. She feli for a moment a if she w uld have liked to change her young man and get one who seemed less criminally indifferen to the glories of the -moment, but she was too shy to do that, and she made her berg in, and suited 'herself with seme embarr as• ment in the chair, blushing as she was ro led away, to feel that the *eyes of the yo ng students were on her. She was very light weight—so light t at the well oiled :their, on ifs easy beari ge, impelled the pusher to walk fewer than tie intended, and he had to use a little ree st- ance to moderate its pace. The little bl ck seller hat she wore had no trimmings, ut she was swathed in a fleeoY black veil, as the young mani noticed on looking downw rd. The simple black gown had neither' or no• line nor flounces, al he noticed also, but merely wide white cafe and collar, and the high tan boots and gauntlet gloves had een selected with careful reference to / e oh other. One foot was a little shorter t an theeother, as was evident even as they r st- ed On the little shelf on the ohair. So m oh the young man casually noticed, and that the body was very- alight indeed, and ha, a sort of tension in it, as if nerves and mes les were on the alert. " Where do you wisti to go ?" he as ed, perfunctorily, as he had asked on m ny previous mornings of his " freight." at the answer was not forthcoming. Lust ad the young woman wheeled around in her chair and looked up at him with some is -- tress on her pale lace. "I haven't any idea," she said. " I haven't been here before. This is= my r st day. I'll only have five days here. I might have had seven, only it takes a ay to come and a day to go. I want to see just wo nd t a a air to n't Id pc at as mud.' as oan. I've been seeing for years to come here. I'm a typewriter a stenographer. I can't walk much time, or I'd never have thought of takin chair. If it hadn't been for taking a o it wouldn't- have heen S hard for me come. But you see how it is. I hav been to sehool much, and I thought T oo get a good deal of 'education here. Perh you oan tell me how. It's very import to me." _The morning wind blew her reddish br hair about her face a little under her veil, and made her cheeks look paler than ever. Nathan Ingers Al stopped the chair and looked down at her a moment. .He had got into the way, during his thitty odd days already spent at the fair, di keeping his personality well out of sight. Ab flist, to be sure, he had pertnittechhimeelf some feeling of personal interest in the Woman he wheeled about the grounds and ventured on a few occasions co forget for the time being he was a paid servant and had let his thoughts speak themselves in their accustomed way. But he had Buffered three or four rather severe rebuffs. over which he had good naturedly smiled, saying they were really just what he- needed, and that they were good training. But all the same he had smarted under them, and for ethe last two weeks had kept himself well in hand, and been as indifferent to the pereons he was pushing around the grounds as they were- to him. Now, however, there seemed to come into sudden existence a new condition. Evi- dently this was a ease that involved some moral responsibility. And Ingersoll was alwaye more morbid on the subject of re. sponeibility. The red -brown eyes, which matched the half curling hair Ho perfectly, were still looking up'at him. Ingersoll smiled down at them with an unconscious eloquence that We live by our blood, and on it. We thrive or •1starve, as our blood is rich or poor. - There is nothing else to live on or by, "When strengt4 is full and spirits high, we are beirig re- freshe.d, bone muscle and brain, in body and mind, with con- tinual flow of rich blood. This is health. \\Thep 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, *to agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNR, Chemists ' Toronto. -e $1,09; drliggiStai '; • ee- THE HURON EXPOSITOR A Child'S cr Pierces the mother's heart like a sword. Often the mother who would do every- thing for the little one she loves, is ut- terly impotent to help and finds no help 'in physiciane. That was the case virith Mrs. Deincen, whose little one was almost blind with scrofula. But fortunately she was led to use Dr. _ Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery and so cured the child without` resorting to re painful operation. The great blood - purifying proper- ties of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery have been proved over iloe/ and over again in cases of scrofula, eczema, eruptions and other diseases which are caused by an impure condition of the blood. It entirely eradicates the poisons which feed disease, and builds up the body with sound, healthy flesh. e My little daug_hter became afflicted with scrofula, which affected her eyese, writes Mrs, Agnes - le Duncan, cif Mansfield, Sebastian Co., Ark, e She could not bear the light for over a year. Ntre tried to cure,ber eyes," but nothing did any good, We ha -d our homo physician and he advised us to take her to aa oculist, as her eyelids would have to be ' seraped."They had become se thick he thooght she would never recover her sight, As t re was no one else to whom we could apply y heart sank within me, I went to your .c, namou I- 7fise Medical Adviser,' read your treatn ::t c crofula, get- ting tire .propertieS of 'medicines i here Advised. ,With five bottles of ' Golden Medical Discovery ' I have entirely cured my child. (I Hoping this will be of some iise to you and a blessing to 1. other sufferers with heartfelt thanks, I remain,” -1 Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an excellent laxative -for children. They are easy to take and thorough in action. oame from his youth. and his strength and his masculinity. " I'll do my level beet," he said heartily, all of the indifference gone out of his voice, " and -if you don't see what's best to see in the time you are. here it won't be my 11 "fau"l0t.:," said Miss 8tuart, almost breath- lessly, " do you mean it would be possible for me to have you—to have this chair—I mean—every day ?" Ingersoll laughed outright this time. .She was evidently very much confused lest there should be something pereonal in this request. a' You can have this chair every day," he replied, " if you come as early as you did this moming—that le, if no one gets me— that is, the ehair—before you do. I think I could manage to keep in the background and not to make any engagement until you come if you think it will help you to see the fair systematically by having the same guide every day." " That's exectly what I meant," said Miss Stuart, gratefully. "It would be such an economy of time and energy. We would know just where we left off, and wouldn't repeat ourselves." This seemed bueiness like and thorough, and grounded upon -such a OOMMOn sense basis, the good feeling between the two be- gan to appear quite natural, and any sense of timidity. that there might have been vanished immediately. Of (mum, it was a different day from others. How could it be otherwise ? All the thoughta that had been stirring Inger- soll's mind insisted now in breaking out of their shells and frying their wings now that they had a listener. " It is the apex of the centery," he cried, enthusiastically. ' "This mass of finished neaterial, thia marvelous architecture, this meeting of the nations, and the handicraft of the intim:the this putting together of all sorts of energies !" It sounded a little sophomoric to be He looked down a little shyly to see if sure. Miss Stuart was laughing ; he knew her name by this time. But, so far from laugh- ing, she had quite a rapt expression, as if she was concentrating all of her thoughts on the hour and the sorroundinge. It got so after a time that she ventured bits of con- fidenoe " I've been in the the same office three years," she said once, " and the man there has never said a word to me during all that time, and I have,hardly made a mistake in my work. He pays my salary, but he doesn't show any other mark of apprecia- tion." 41 The olam !"-ejaculated Ingersoll, which was, perhaps, a little thoughtless of a di- vinity student. " One Chriatmae," went on Miss Stuart, feasting her ey,ee in rapture on et case of German opals, I thought I would see if I couldn't cure him of his crumpiness. I bought a bunoh of roses and put them On his desk. When he came in he never even noticed them, and the next morning they Were thrown out. though they couldn't pos- sibly have faded." " Such a man ought to—" began Inger- soll, in a wrath that could hardly be called righteous, when auddenly Miss Stuart cried out that there was an opal with a red light in it, and they went closer to look at it. She liked womanly things. She almost trembled at ,the splendor of some of the jewels ; she never wearied of the china and the marveleus tints of the glassware ; she pointed out beauties in the laces and em- broideries that Ingersoll could not possibly discover ; and then she went into the moat outspoken ,rapture crier the Feli* gowns. " You're not one of those very improved women who disapprove of feminine things, are you er' asked Ingernoll. " Oh, well," she said, rather sadly, per- haps those improved women have bad all of these fine things. Shall I tell you the truth ? I never even saw a great many things of this sort before. I think I would just as Boon wear them 'for a while as not. Then I could renounce them after a while and be just as superior as the other women." "It's a great year for women," said In- gersoll, -with just as much originality of manner as if there WaS something new in the remark. f " Yee," said Miss Stuart, indifferently ; " but I know so few women. In fact I don't know any. I am so busy. And there's only the women at the boarding house. And they don't care much for me on ac• omoiunndt?o,f my doing type -writing. Not that I " Of course not," said Ingersoll, with con- viction. By the end of the first day she had done a egood part of the Liberal Arts building. " It would take a week to do it proper- ly," Ingersoll explained, " but we are adapt, ing 'ourselves te circumstances, don't you, see ?" " Pen much obliged to you," cried Miss Stuart. " I don't know what I would have done if I hadn't met you—or some one like you." So ended the first day. The next morning was dull and cold. Beyond the peristyle the gray waves dashed sullenly. The sky was like a pall. But at the hour of eight Mary Stuart limped in at the gate, wrapped in a mackintosh and car- rying an umbrella. Nathan Ingersoll ',tap- ped out from a group of young men and helped her to her seat. She spoke to him a little coldly. Nathan was not a young man of much experience. He thought maybe he had been too familar. 1 He resolved not to speak until she gave him permission. She was determined not to I make a spectacle of herself again ;—that is what she told herself in the night she had been doing. They went te the picture gal- lery. He got her catalogue for her and took one from his own pocket. They looked at the piotures silently. When she motioned to move on he obeyed her. She wanted horribly to ask about some of the pictures. Why should these Frenohmen insist on making their women purple ? Who ever saw a lavender woman ? They are at least scarce. Altogether there was an astonieh- ing lot of canvas, considering the scarcity of clothes. Mary acioustd Ingersoll of being positively indecent to put, her chair before some of the pictures. But every Ione else appeared to be looking at them without any confusion. So she got used to it. At least, she'was almost used to it. Once a remark escaped her in spite of herself. " I don't care how beautiful a picture is," she said, " or how well it is painted—not that I am any j,udge of that—unless is means something. ' " Ah I" said Ingersoll. Then he took her to some other Picture.. There was Christ pale and infinitely sad, blasting bread among a group of modern workingmen, while they, aghasteyet full of rapture and tearful grat- itude, gazed on his dear, friendly face, in the midst of a time so alien and so hard. There was Magdalene, the modern, in a splendid ball room, and none to pity the horror and loneliness of her heart, or even to divine it. There was the dawn of the sPring day, with Corot'e mystic light steal. hag through,each dim and tender vista and all the flush and poetry of the waking hour 1 The tears came to Mary Stuart's eyes. She .almost thought she cauld hear a bird song pricking the sweet silence of that dawn. How was it she knew her companion had thoughts like her own ? How was it that little by little the silence which had begun in sullenest began to be a delight ? A fuller sense of color 'and form seemed to break upon her. She wondered if the loneliness and dissatisfaction she had always felt had been because her life 'had had so little beautifal in it. Every moment she seemed to understand the picture better. She began to notice how marvellous was color. How full of wonderful gradations 1 Were shadows like that ? Were they so purple ? Was light on plains and deserts white as those pictures showed it to be.I Were women so beautiful ? Was love eo poetic - that painter% painted it alway's and with such passion ? How fast life seemed to be unfolding ! Her startled mind showed her suddenly the interior of the office where she had sat for three long yearn, and she felt again the silence—not a silence such as Corot had painted, whieh might at any moment be broken by the wind of, dawn rushing up through the meadows, but by tbe silence imposed upon sieves ! She saw the lin- - movable dull, yellow face of the man who could not differentiate between the machine and the woman, and thought of them both as type -writers. Why, that had not been life at all ! With a gesture born of a new courage and a new delight, she threw back her head and looked at her companion. She wanted to make sure he was following her thought. He looked back at her without smiling, but with perfect comprehension. And from somewhere there came a wave ot warmth, delicate and touched with a untie ent joy, and passed over her body, and seemed someway to bring with it a perfume and song, and all the pictures swam for .a moment in a golden haze fairer than any of the artists had put on- their mountain tope. Youth is an alchemist. He will make gold for one any moment, if he is only given the right materials. • * * To follow the evolution of the soul—who ca.n do that ? One day came when these two people were saying always : " It is the last day." Any one who could have heard theee un- spoken words, and the sorrow of them, would have supposed that on the morrow creation would have been destroyed. That day,. whatever they said was flippant. They did nothing but jest. "Has any one ever been over to the south end of the grounds ?" Mary asked. • Inger- soll shook his head doubtingly. " I hear they are thinking of sending fpr Stanley," he said. " They wan tto know if he would be willing to penetrate them." They got ,endless amusement from the people. Mary could tell whenever she met any one who was on hie first day. They did the Midway Plaisance that day. The four ends of the earth seemed to have been swept together and dumped there. It was wonderful. It swept down little patriotic distinotion and all narrow thoughte of local- ity. These men from the Soudan, these women from Dahomey, these dancers front Asia Minor,these sallow men from the spice - perfumed Iale of Java, these Eskimo women who held their babies close in their arms, these dreamy -eyed Bedouins, the languid Turks—were they not all the same ? To live, to love, to laugh, to hope, to weep, to die—what difference ? It is tbe same from Martinique- to Madagascar ! Someway, Mary had never thought of that before. The world was getting very large to her. And it was the last day ! That night she stayed on the grounds, inetead of leaving at six o'clock, as she had previously done. She wanted to see the great basin lit by electricity, Ingersoll in- vited her to supper, and they ate together in the Polish restaurant, though since they had an Irish stew, they might as well have eaten it anywhere elsee But they didn't muoh notice what they ate. Tbe light was not yet quite out of:the sky when 10,000persons stood together in silence around the still lagoon that runs from the Administration building, waiting—waiting for a thing so much a part and parcel of this century that never can be the one spoken of in ages to come and be disassociated from the other. The sky was a cold blue. Against it the exquisite buildings, with dome and sloping lines, and statue and tower, outlined themaelves dearly and delicately. Beyond the perietyle the blue lake gleamed, and in the east there hung a Nervous Depression and Bodily We'akness. AnothO Woman Who Hos -Found. Health, Strength and yigor in the Use 4:4 Dr. °huge's Nerve Food. e To women especially Dr. Chase's, Nerve Food is pi ing- to .be a very great bleSsing. So many- women are weakened and debilitated by overwork, worries or diseases peculiar to their .sex, and need th# assistance of just such a reatorative as this great food cure. . Mrs. M. A. McCrea, Tory Hill, Ont., writes:—"My system was all„run down when I began to use Dr. Chase's Netve Food. I was weak and very nervous and felt so tired and worn out that I could scarcely drag myself about the house. It seethed impossible for me to get rest or sleep at night, and I felt that I was gradually growing weaker and more nervous and .irritable. Since beginning. the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food I feel altogether different. It has gradually strengthened my nerves and built up my system wonderfully. I sleep well now, and am being thorough- ly restored to health and strength. I believe it is the best medicine to be had for the nerves." Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents a box, 6 boxes for $2.50, at all dealerfe, or Ifdmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. A. 1 " MONEY BACK." mar What do we mean by money back? Simply this—If you should order anything by mail from our Catalogue and it does not meet with your heartiest approval, simply return it at our expense and your money will be promptly returned with- out any deduction. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 You rest under no obligation to us whatever, and have thus the choicest stock of Diamohils, Watches, Jewelry and Silver- ware in Canada at your very door -simply by dropping us a post card. star. The great white mountain poured its musical streams of water down the gleam. ing steps. The gondolas drifted baok and forth noiselessly on the lagoon. Schubert's " Serenade," of all thing. in the world, came softly down through the space, throb- bing wieh passion. Suddenly 1. there was a transformation. From white, dome and peristyle, from col- onnade and evater's edge, from pillar and friez3, gleamed out in the one startling see-, ond innumerable points of fire, bright as gold, piercing in their ineensity. It was a chmax ! This was the best the century had done. This magic thing, born in the clouds, harnessed, tamed, trained subjugated, made man's best messenger, his illuminator, his intelligencer, his motive power—electricity—the material triumph of the age ! Whiter than ever looked the buildings, colder and bluer than ever the arching sky. And like a million near familiar stare gleam- ed the incandescent lights,' and from the heart -of the lagpon poured the waters,- lit 'with fire and tinted like the rainbow. If it had been any other time it might not have meant so much to_ the two people who stood there among the throng in silence watching it: But as it was—well, as it was, the beautyand throbbing serenade, and the marvel of it all, and the subtle, thrilling magnetism of the greet crowd brought about an emotion no more to be restrained than the falling of the green waters of the Niagara. Ingersoll stood beside a chair and dropped a hand on that of Mary. She did not look up. She had known he was going toid,Hooifiv, long could you be patient," he s3id, softly, " a year ?" " A thousand years." It was hard that there should have been a hundred thousand persons present. Though, come to think of one spectator would have been just as bad. " I won'e mind the Old curmudgeon " she said. She meant the man she worked for. The people on the great porches of the Administration buildiog were shouting their applause of the scene below. The torches flamed around them and made then: look like brownies as they threw up their anis and waved their hate, Ingersoll and Mary watched them with their hands clasped tight. ;" It,',1 take me a year to finish °allege," he said. " You know what I -told you about my prove:tote. I think I am a very fortunate fellow." ! He wasn't:in coinparieon with a good many men. But iu's ia point of view.' Good fortune is merely a matter of opinion. Later On he wheeled the chair toward the gates. The crowd poured along to- ward the Illinoie Central train. Ingersoll, said sense wonderful things. Mary won- dered how mere words could seem so beau- tiful. He felt himself thrilled by his elo- quence. It gave him courage to think he might be a great man when he got to the pulpie. What he was really saying was, ' I love you." When the sky is blue enough and the summer wind blows, and the night ie present—these words may come to seem like the lyric of the greatest poet. * * " I suppose you found the fair very edu- cational !" said Mrs. Van Doosen, wife of the local jeweller, at the dinner table,when Mary had got back to the boarding house. Mary's red brown eyes swam suddenly with a sort of a mist. " Yes, I did," she said softly. She waited for Mary to say semething more. But Mary had nothing more to say. " What a stupid little thing," thought the jeweller's wife. " What good does it do pepple of that sort to go to the fair ?" THE END. NO FAILURES OR DISAP- POINTMENTS WHEN DIA- MOND DYES ARE USED. A Word About Diamond Dye Mat and Rug Patterns. Co you make up mats, rugs or carpets in your home ? If so you will readily admits that your swerves is largely due to the love- ly and brilliant colors given to your mater- ials by the use of Diamond Dyes. Uaers of Diamond Dyes know that they never suffer failures or disappointments in their work ; they quickly and easily get the exact colors they require, and never waste time nor money. If you are interested in the popular work of rug making, and cannot procure the "Diamond Dye Mat and Rug Patterns " from your local dealer, send your address' at once to The Wells & Richardson Co., Limit- ed, Montreal, and you will receive, free of coet, sheets of designs to select from. The Staffa Show, The folio% iog is the list of successful prize • ionere at the fall fair of the Hibbert Agliculturar Seciety, held at Staffa, on Thursday and Friday of last week : HORSES.—Draught, Canadian and Agri- culture,—Brood mare, John McGrath, John Steinaoker, C Godbolt. Foal, J Steinacker, 0 Godbolt, John McGrath. Three year old filly or gelding, John Kemp, D McDonald, Robert Norris. Two year old filly or geld- ing, John McGrath, James Norris, Charles Tuffin. One year old filly or gelding, R A Switzer, C Godbolt. Geneneral Purpoee, an, Wm Hyde, Joeeph Speare. Brood re, John Kemp. Foal, John Vipand. Three year old filly or gelding, John Kemp. Two year old filly or gelding, John Hoggarth, Thomas Vivian. One year old filly or gelding, John Stein- acker. Road and Carriage,—Foal, Robert Norrie, Joseph Norris, Wm Oliver. Two year old filly or gelding, Joseph Norris, John Vip• ond, Joseph Speare. One year old filly or gelding, Henry Yee,. Saddle and Buggy,—Single driver, F Car- lin, Henry Yeo. CATTLE.—Durh ms with Pedigree,—Mitch i cow, 1st and 2nd, Alex Miller, Two year old heifer, let and 2nd Hugh Note ie. One year old heifer, Hegh Norris, Fred Kers- lake. Heifer calf, let and 2nd, Alex , Mil- ler. Bull calf. Hugh Norris,Fred Kerslake. Herd, Hugh Norrr Jerseys,—Two ear old heifer, T Annie. Grades,—Cow, ohn Hoggarth, 2ad and 3rd, Fred Kerslake. Two year old heifer, John Hoggartb, ugh Norris, M Brethour. 1 Yearling heifer, J hn Hoggarth, Fred Kers- lake, M Brethour. Heifer oalf, John Hog- garth, Robert Bar ours Henry Yeo. All Claases,—H rd, Hugh Norris, John Hoggarth. Two ear old steer, John Hog- garth, Wm Oliver One year old steer, let and 2nd, John ggarth. Steer calf, 1st and 2ad, Wm Oli er. Fat oow or heifer, Hugh Norris. F t ox or steer, let and 2nd, Hugh Norris. SHEEP . —Fat 13 eep, John Kemp, <Henry Yeo Louis Good in. Leicestershire ud Other Long Wool,— Shearling ram, hie Kemp, Henry Yeo. Ram lamb, John Kemp, Louis Goodwin. Breeding ewes, it o 'heading ewes Louis Goodwin John K mp. Ewe lamb;, John Kemp, Luis Go win. , Downs,—Shearl ag ram, John Kemp. Breeding ewes, H nry Yeo. Pen of sheep, John Kemp. Plos.—Yorkshi e, Young boar, also young sow, Alex Miller. POULTRY.—Ply °nth Rocks, C Tuffin, H Yeo. Leghorn., J Speare W Pepper. Minorca., W Pep er, let and 2nd. Turk- eys, G Smale, T ivian. Geese, G Smale. Ducks, Wm Sadie H Yeo. • GRAIN.—White fall wheat, M Brethour. Red fall wheat, R Norrit, R Hoggarth, jr. Spring wheat, M Brethour. White oats., R Norris,J Viponcl. Black oats, large peas, small peas and barley, M Brethour, lst and 2ad. Beane, M Brethour, J A Norris. Timothy seed, olio er eeed and flax seed, M Brethour. Indian corn, G Smale, let and 2nd. ' VEOETABLES.— arly potatoes, W Sad- ler. Late potatoe , W Sadler, J .McIlraith. Collection potatoe , W Sadler, J Carmich- ael. Swede turni s and other turnips, J Vipond, T Aneis. Intermediate wurtzel and long mangel urtzel, W Sadler, . W OTiver. Field carrots, W Sadler, T Annie. Garden carrots,J Norris, J Carmichael. Penni ps, M Bretho r,H Norris. Blood beets, G Smale,C Tuffin. urnip beets, T Vivian J Mcliraith. Red o ions, C Tuffin. Yellow onions, W Sadler, W Oliver. Cabbage, W Saddler, J Norrin Cauliflower, W Sadler, W 0:iver. Wa rmelons, T Vivien \V Sadler. Musk me ons, T Vivian, J A 'Nor ris. Pumpkio, T ivia.n, W Hyde. Talk squashes, J A Nor is, T Annis. Mammoth squash, W Oliver, Vipond. Citrons, G Swale. Tomatoes W Sadler, J McIlraith. Collection of table vegetables; W Sadler. Celery, W Sadler, Simile. DAIRY. —Salt bu ter, J Kemp, T Vivian. Newly made butte , J Kemp, J Vipond, FRUIT.—Plums, Carmichael, J Hamil- ton. Northern Sp apples, F Carlin, J Kemp. Rhode Isl nd Greenings, J Kemp, T Arnie. Baldwin , C Tuffin, T Annis. Golden russets, J emp. King Tompkins, J Kemp, 0 Smile. Snows, T Annis, W Pepper. Tolman weets. W Pepper, 11 Yeo. Maiden's blu h, J Vipond, J Hamil- ton. Fallawater, Vivian. Any variety, T Annie. Grimes' Golden, J Kemp, R Hoggarth, jr. Coll otion of apples, R Hog- garth, jr., T Annis. Crab ap les, W Sad- ler, M Brethour. Grapes, Vipond, J Carmichael. Winter pears, F Carlin, J Carmichael. HORTICULTURE A- D HOME MANUFACTRES. —Maple sugar, J A Norris, 0 Smale. Ex- tracted honey, C T ffin. Hcney in comb, J Hamilton, T H milton. Home made bread, T Vivian, J Morris. Home made soap, J Norris, J Vi ond. Peach preserves, Minnie Creighton, M Brethour. Pears, Minnie Creighton, J MoIlrahh. Plums, M Brethour, J hdcIlrai b. Cherries, J A Nor- ris, Idionie ()relight° . Strawberries, J Mo- Ilraith, J A Norris. • Gooseberries, J Car- michael, J McIlr ith, Raspberries, T Hamilton, J Norris. Tomatoes, T Vivian. Jelly, 0 Tuffin„ T Vivian. Specimen of writing, R Hoggart , jr., T Hamilton. Cut flowers,'J MoIlraith let end 2rid. Potted plants, T Hamilton, J McDraith. Pickles, Mile M Jamieson, McIlraith. Tomato catsup, J Menraith, C Tuffin. MANUFACTURES.- ome made union blank- et s,Miss Jamieson,JMcIlraith. Calf boat or ehoes, coarse boots, MoIlraith let and 2ad. Home made blank ts, Maggie Jamieson, blionie Creighton. Home made flannel, Maggie Jamieson. Rag carpeting, cotton M Brethour. Horse blankets, M Brethour, Maggie Creighton. IMPLEMENTS.—To buggy, Wm Rabb and 2nd. Cutter, Wm abb and 2nd. LADIES' WORK.— lents' fine shirt, Minnie Creighton, Maggie amieeon. Gents' flan- nel shirt, M Bretho r. Woollen stockings, Wm Hyde, Maggi Creighton. Woollen socks, Maggie Creig ton, Wm Hyde. Wooll- en mitts, Maggie reighton, Wm Hyde, Home spun woollen double yarn, Minnie Creighton. Home s un woollen single yarn, Minnie Creighton. atchwork quilt, Wm Hyde, Maggie Ja rutin. Sofa cushion, Maggie Creighton, Brethour. Embroid- ery in silk or satin, innie Creighton, Mag- gie Creighton. Ecnb oidery in wool, Minnie Creighton. Roman embroidery, M Bret - hour, Maggie Creig ton. Kensington em- broidery, 'Maggie Cr ighton, Maggie Jamie- son. Java -canvass ink. Minnie Creighton, Maggie Creighton. rochet in wool, Min- nie Creighton, Maggie Creighton. Crochet in cotton, Minnie Cre-ghton, Maggie Creigh- ton. Macrame work M Brethour, Thomas Hamilton. Arrasene work, Maggie Creigh- ton. Drawn work, Wm Hyde. Table drape, Maggie Jamie on, M Brethoure Foot- stool, Maggie Crei hton, M Brethour. Fancy work, Maggie Creighton, N Seldon. Pillow shams, Minni Creighton, Maggie Jami: See. Fancy pa el, M Brethour, Mag- gie Creighton. Toil 1 set, M Brethour. Patchts on old pants, J A Norris, Minnie Creighton. Ladies' underwear, Minnie Creighton, Maggie Creighton. Darning specimens on stockin s, Minnie Creighton Maggie Creighton. ag mat, M Brethour, John Vipond. Button holes, Maggie Jamie- son, Minnie Creight n. Laundried shirt, Maggie Creighton. P n cushion, M Bret - hour, Maggie Creight n. Painting on silk, Maggie Jamieson. C ayon drawing, Mag- gie Jamieson. 1 :IUD ;ES. HORSES —R. Netbe cott, Rosreldale ; S. Campbell, Usborne. CATTLE —Thomas eal , M tchell. SHEEP AND Pres.— . De Coursey, Logan; James Gardiner, Faiq har. VECETA.13LES —Jame Gardiner, Farqu- har ; R. Mutton, Mito ell. FRUIT. —Fred Brow Mitchell. MANUFACTURERS.-- . Hamilton, Staffs. LADIES' WORK, DAI Y AND HOME MANU• FACTITAES.—Mre. W. J ffrey, Hibbert ; Miss Maggie Norris, Ribber • Got Lam No need of that now. be knocked out in ehor Nerviline, which is five any other, penetrates a tissues, reaches the sou it out, and thus gives r ly. Not magic, but Poison's Nerviline this it magic, however, if y so quickly. Sold at Fe forth, in large 25 cent Back ? That sort of pain eau order, for, Poison's times strOnker , than once through the ce of sufferiretedrives lief almost instant- trength that gives ower, you will think u try et, pain goes r's drug store, Sea- ottles. —Mrp. Ansel Gr s ip, Michigan, was at • frightfully mangle rs. Green was hunt bernyard, when three uphn her and knock aiumals apparently of Sebcwai town- , acked by hogs and that she will die. ng for eggs in the ogs suddenly turned d her down. The mine frenzied and CTOBER 18 1901 1117a) "An attack of la grie,pe left Trie, with a bad tough. My friends sai;l. I bud consumption. I then triz..d Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and it cured me promptly." A. K. Randles, Nokomis, You forgot to buy a bot- tle of Ayer's Cherry Pee- toral when your cold first came on, so you let it run along. Even now, with all your hard coughing, t will not disappoint you. There's a record of sixty years to fall back on. Three sizes: 26e., enough- for an °reheat. cold; 60c., est right for bronchitis, houtsil. neer, hard cold*, ere.; 61, most economical for chronic eases and to keep on band, J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mats. b4gan to tear at the woman's arms anS body. Mrs. Green became unconscious and then the hogs moved away. Whenshe re. gained coniciousnees Mrs, Green znenegioe to gain her feet and started to run for the gate. She had taken only a few steps when she was again attacked and knoeked down, Her screams finally brought telp, and the hogs were dtiven away by her son. The fleth was ,stzipped from ber right arm and ib had to be amputated. One side of her fames was torn to shreds. There no hope of her recovery. PAIN'S CEILERY COMPOUND CURES SICK PEOPLE AND MAIM THEM FEEL YOUNG AGAIN. A Cured Man Says : " Feel Just. as Bright and Young as a Boy.4 AFTER MANY FAILURRS WITH l'HYSICIICTS• AND MEDICINES, MR. M'GRUER WAS SAVED BY Paine's Celery Compound, All the eombined powers on earth cannot - stem the tide of trueh that sweeps over tint Dominion of ours in • regard to the curing and life -restoring virtues of Paine's Celny Compound. The thousands cured yew after year lend such strong and convincing letters of testimony that the most hardened skeptics are forced to admit that Paine's Cel- ery Compound does possess medical powers. unknown to other medicinee. - The following letter from Mr. L.& Me- Gruer, Dixon's Corners, Ont., assures you, that, no matter how desperate your ease may be, Paine's Celery Compound will do. more for you than you can possibly hope for. Mr. McGruer says : ' " Some time ago my condition of Utah was alarming, and I suffered very much. E was laid up three days out of every weak,. and I often said to my friends that it would be better if it was the Lord's will that I shotild ipe called away. Three of the best doctors iiatended me, but could nob relieve, me in any wey. It was then I was advise& to use Paine s Celery Compound, which brought relief at once. After using till.. great remedy, I find myself a new man, and. . feel just as bright as a boy of eightem years. I think Paine's Celery Compound irt. the greatest medicine in the world." • ---1During the vitit of the royal party at . Banff the other day, the Duchess visited the • fameus sulphur bathe, inscribing her name, " Victoria Mary," in delicately, well formed!' oharlacters, with a scroll beneath in the vi -i ors' book. The Duchess evidenced mue interest in the cave where the sulphur • spri gs bubble up, and where bathers sport - in i cavernous rooky depths. Members of the royal suite familiar with the place soli ht to explain the interest of it to the Duo ins, thereby usurping the function or the aged Scotch keeper. Her Royal fligh- - nes4 however, asked the keeper for infor- mation, and the old man was delighted at. this attention. The Duchess asked for a, piece of rock formation of the cave to wry away as a souvenir. The old man nervous. ly tried to break a piece off, but fragment, after fragment fell to the floor of the cave - and eluded his grasp in the dim gloom -of- the cave. The royal party moved =with. the Old Sootchman, with a Scotch bonnet on, his ead, still eagerly endeavoring to gratify the oyal wish. At the steps ef the eau**. the aches's paused, saying she would not. start until she had obtained her souvenir. The Cold man was finally successful in hies Reuel; and advanced, bonnet in hand, and presented a fragment of the rock to Ifer Royal Highness. Something About Faith Cures.- Wh 1 a great varietY of faith cures there must be. Some have faith in sooalled divine healers, others in, eerta` doctors, and still others in the me 'loin° they use. Every person who has tested Dr. Chase's Kld- - ney-L ver Pills has faith in them, but faith or no faith, they cure just the smile, for they aet directly - and speeifleally on the kidneys, liver and bowels, anti make these organe, healthy, active and vigorous. Judgieg from the enormeus demand for theee Pills,. there rouse be hosts of people that have faith in? them. , — n interesting operation has just beea- perfo med in the hcspital attached to the uuiv rbity at Halle, Germany. A six-year- old girl patient was suffering from partials paralysis and as the doctors in charge - considered this could only arise from a. - tumor in the brain, Professor Von Bramann. decided to remove it. With an electric - saw he cut out a piece of the skull a little. larger than a half crown, cut through the inner skin and discovered a tumor NV large es a wal'aut. The Professor skilfully remoVed this tumor, sewed up the jailer skin, fitted in again the round piece of skulk - be had sawn out, and sewed up the outer skin. The operation lasted an hour, sad may he considered perfectly successful, as the child is quite well again, and all eying - toms ef paralysis have disappeared. 1 , Suminer i alintwiell3BrothncChiutisr"e. Catarrh ......' , • Su bine, eienness of temperature, out - 4t door life, together with freedom from recrar- renoe jef coldt which winter excites, is *- great boon to vectime of Catarrh, Bronchitis', and Ilay Fever„ Fortify these blessings's)? the w 'nderful,Icertain and prompt Catarrh- 020ne treatment. It cures always, bfille quick et in summer. Doctors approve of its drugg gte recommend it, people who heve used -P., go le idd over it. YOU try Cstarrh. ozone, then wonder where your Catarrh ha' gone to. It cures. Do you know any other remedy that does ? For sale at Fear's. drug tetore, Seaforth, at 25e and $L —On October 7th, 1811, just 90 years MG Monday of last week, Rev. William Smart arrive in Brookville and began his work ade the fi t settled minister. of the Presbyteries chore in that dietrict, now known u ate - First I hatch. During the month of hue arrival he established a Sunday school, which! has been earried on continuously ever lance. This was the first Sabbath school in °amide, and among the firet dd el* continent of Anietica. OCTOI TEA.CE 1:1:4 j:-iv:27'e:::____EA____oidllzirYi_sHSect:a:lrascbeiet13.:ort6e1)ergnnt"crrPe::::'b:laY:v:seeikOcft'VvbWIAT:T.vie.,gAAt Trtiji°0A1:4:49A.roTi:joc:::Ir131n findrilite7re (101 1:7 h: :1) I Te,1344:4431t cibuteai ro' A UCTION BALE elle *liver has ind by Public Auction - /is, the fol/owinit P ese, aat sin other thinge eanLel beeseas is ell made, Ali hand made. Ev4 Torma--.141 -gums a amount 9 months* „aloe noses, A die ,-"oroalt ammo:Its. jAmee$ JONES, Skee LEARING AUG! AND I M PIA bas received instrue .sell Pubtic Avetii aeuth EIPPe", sober 2end, itt 1 , Horses ool to CoNuol Mare in foal t,o the /Dewey calved, 1 Oove cow suppoeed to feesr-Oid steers, Inipleitiente—One viewing msobinoi 1, eet of iron /Armes %Amy plow, 1 Far • harvester, 1 In ruck wheels ; 1 w 41eight, 1 neerly ve eapsoity, 1 root , tames!" 110 -Sap -pai Ian end PIPes, I 8 esundry other arti proprietor is giving - of 05, And under. el 4redit Will be glee note,. A disc cash on credit -An efroprietor ; BO IMPOR erefeT ANTED.- For S Tt! ship, o teeth iecend elms eertifil ipplieints seinlye le, PETER J. BIM le 0., Ont. .1 .12.11A., FOR SAI • Durham bull, I ported *took. tell -tarry 0113 0.11111111; easy !ernes. JAME :don 6, MoKillote MICR iii*LE.—Th r health, has de cream And fruit The Maud is A No, -village, and affords on the splendid Bakery business in apply to AM. E. B "LNARIE YOE SAL - X on the 14th ahout160 acres. of Are cleated. The holue halos nearly •vniege cf Woiton, for either grain ti be taken excham soon, will be milk the premirei or ' ,CAtIPBELL. 49111011AS BBOA‘ .1 Counties el 1 .4. 1f, Campbell's ✓ an Itxrosirok ' ilathifaction glum T.TOTIONEERTI Anotioneer -Perth. Being 1.-1 understanding th ttnentle, places me Vices. Charges ni o r no pay. All A* at Lot f8, Goncel ttended to. ST001, 'PO PIG BREED X lot 26,0e a thoroughbred bred YOkelarge he admitted to eae of itervice, tint In the Mati he lati Ches Auction ode of tri Tockererni stook, househq and waiters d or the estate el 'There will be off4 -Thomas Brown, At SATLTRDA1 at one o'clock in Irt 10, Concession 6, • ',amble farm 1 awe' 1.—Lot eremith, eentainii -cleared, teteeed, -Thelon is day •trosties the farm. .1 The buildings frame heves One Al kitchen and womb' stone foundation, pen, and driving lama in the 141 Tuckeremith. and.] excellent markets Piteel H. R. S., in the la twining 20 acees cleared, the rest son is good midi •buildinge. Tonal has been used chi The properties There sill be a Terms of Sale.- -the helance in . „given, To a aatiafaeth made for Immo& at tnne of sale di the purchaee, The other ech :time of sale, and High Court of Ju 01IATTELS,—. soid the followini -Cue span work year-old heifers, store hogs, 10 bhi reeks, 2 gravel hi buggy, 1 teed dtS sculfier, 1 wher tnille, 2 set dool stone hoet, 1 h slings also thal titY of beet, 1- beelatesel, humor inattreseei, Ito; ; 2 'bed springs, 1 kitchen stove. theirs, *dozen rem extension, articles too num Also 1 binder, 441,1, 1 teller, L pounds scales, 1, borveeter, 1 rani In 'which lot' -divided half inte Chesney. Terms -of tale Ror limber London and 11110. Talbot St Chesney, T Vendor's Bianchi Dated Octobe So '81 EtiaNig in: eke illy eas h New Anso dds laew prim tkittliteeB