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The Huron Expositor, 1901-11-15, Page 641111•1111111•11111111111MIIMMIMMI1111111.• THE HURON EXPOSITOR NOVEMBER 15 1901 A SOLUTE SECL1 1TY. Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Muet Bear Signature of See PaceSimile Wrapper Below. Were salsa sine as easy to take es sugar. FOR HEADACHE. FOR OtIZINES FOR IBILIOUSNEO. FOR TORPID LIVER: FOR -CONSTIPATION. •FOR SALLOW SKIN., FOR THE COMPLEXION I CARTEM ITTaLpi osteetternse museetevemteareito, argil Artily Taretaams.• /64..4.164 CURE 8ICK.114EADACKE. VETERINARY TOHN GRIENIE, V. S., onor graduate of Ontario Veterioary College. A .1diseases of Domesti animals treated. Calls promptly attended to an charges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry specialty. Oroe ii,nd residence on Goderich etreet, one door of Dr .Soott's office, Seafortia. 111241 LEGAL JAWS L. KILLORAN &Mete r Schiettor, Conveyancer and Notary Publio. Morley to loan. Office over Ploicardli Store Main Street, Seafortb. 1628 R. S. HAYS, Berrieter, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Soliottor for the Dominion Bauk. Office --in rear of Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1235 Tse. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveysnoor, if Notary Publio. Offioes up attars, over O. W. Pepet's booltstore, Main Street, Ser.forth, "Ontario. 1627 _ - IfNRY BEATTIk, Barrister, Solicitor, &o. Money to loaa. Office—Oadre Block, Sea. orth. 167941 (1 ARROW & °ARROW, &treaters, Solicitors, &o. Cor. Hamilton Bt. and Square, Goderich, Ont. J. T. GAMOW, Q. C. 1676 CHARLES GARROW, L. L. B. HOLMESTED, etiooesSor to the late firm of MoCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer, and Noting'. Solicitor for the Can adieu Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm for sale. Office in Boott's Bloak, Alain Street &Worth. DENTISTRY. F. W. TVVEDDLE, DENTIST, • Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On- tario, post graduate coulee in crown and bridge work at Broken Setioul, Chioago. Loeal anaschttice for painleue extraotion of teeth. Office over Dominion Bank, Beieforth, fcrraerly occupied by G. F. Bel:len. ° 1761 G. F. BELDEN, D. D. S. Office, 116 Sherbourne Strcet, Toronto. DR.F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeotat Toronto, aleo honor graduate of Department of Dentiatry, Toronto Univereity. L Office in the Petty block, Hensall. Will vieit Zutioh every Monday, commerming Mon- day, June let. 1687 DR, R. R. ROBS, Dentist (suocessor to F. W. Meddle), graduate of Royal College of Dental burgeons ot Ontarto; tint class honor graduate of Toronto University ; crown and bridge work, ale° gold work in all ita forms. All the most modern methods for ?cantered filling and painless extraction of teeth.All operations cerefully performed. 3 Mee Twaddle's pld stand, over Dill's grocery, Seaforth. 1640 MEDICAL. Dr. John McGinnis, Hon. Graduate London Western University, member of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeon% Office %ad Residenoe—FormerlY occupied by Mr. Wm. Pickard, Victorie Street, next to the Catholic Church farNight male attended promptly. 1468x12 A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal e.,e1. College 'of Phyelolaus and Stugecine, Kingdom anooteeor to -Dr. tanultid. 012ese lately oocupled eDr. Maokid, Heir Street. &Worth. Aceidence eateeneee ot rioted& &loam so bouse lately Occupied L. E. 'Janette,. 1127 OR. F. J. BURROWS, .1516 reeldent Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen- eral Hospital. Honor graduate—Trinity University, member of the College of Playalolans and Surgeons (Mimeo. Coroner or the County of Huron. Milo° and Reaidence—Goderich Street, East of the riethodiet ohurch. Telephone 16. 1386 DRS. SCOTT 84. MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, oderich street, opposite Methodist churoh,Seeforth I. G. SOOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontarto Oollege of Physicians end Burgeons. Coroner for ()aunty of Huron. itaollitY, honor graduate Trinity 'University, golcl medalist Trinity Medical College. Member College of Physicione and Borgne's, Ontario. 1483 McLEOD'S System Renovator —AND OTHER— TESTED - REMEDIES. Alveoli% and anbidoto for Irapure, Weak end Im poverlehed Blood, Dyepepsia, Sleepleeenese, Palpate. Iton of the Heart, Lim Complaint, Neuralgia, Loel of !deanery, Bronchltia, Oonsumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Jai net.' and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus DA000, TOMMO Irreoularietee and General Debility. LA.BORATORY—Goctorloh, Ontario. J. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and Mann facturer, Sold by J 8. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 150141 IT PAYS BEST IN THE END. Het e you eeen the oatalogue of the CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE, CHATHAM, ONT. If not, you ere not yet familiar stall the best Ottneele hes to offer in the lines of 131.18INEllS TRAINING, SHORTHAND or PENalANSHIP. We /MVO supplied snore- teachere for etber hue'. near .schotls than all other Canadian huein se eotleges combined. 301 of our pupil, loomed good positionduring the past year. Send for thie list and handsome catalegue. Good hoard for ladies at a2 por week, gents, $2.60. wale I railway taro up to ea. If el umstanees will not allow you to attend at Olathe, , you oan get INSTRUOTION BY MAIL, in BOOK-KF.EPING. SHORTHAND or PENMANSHIP from Canada% greetest school of Bueineas, ba a idreesing, . rt. IeletereACEILAN & 00,, Chatham, Ont. 1754 THE LIEEOSTS OF THE BRIG. 4•,•••••••••01...... •••••• BY COLIN MIKAY, The Boston brig, Mayflower, was a ram- shackle old craft. Her high poop, sheering prow and atumpy ripens reminded tire of Vanderdeoken's phantom ship. When she left Rosario, in Argent*, bound down the river to Montevideo, to finish loading hides for home,i. was second mate of hers Of course, the firet night out I was considerably under the weather, and hardly knew how I managed to tand my watoh. At seven bells in the morning I was roused by a fracas on deok. The captain was vehemently exhausting all the sulphur- ous combinations in the lingua-Franoa of the high seas. Inoidentrslly, he was aoausing the sailors of looting the cook'galley dur- ing the night. "No, sir ; lweren't us," ()lionised the six shellbacks. When the captain paused for breath one rascal remarked : "It must ha' been the ghoste, sir." sAt that the old man turned on his heel and went below. The sailors, holding on to their sides, ran forward to the fo'oatstle. The cook declared himself, vigorously, incoherently, to the main course. "What's upset the old man V I asked, epproaching the mate. "It's those dern ghosts," he ansWered, 1' What ghosts, sir ?" "Humph! Don't you know the yarn?. The brig's haunted—has been ever einne those two fellows were washed off the jib. boom. It was in the Gulf tream. The brig was running off before amor'east squall, and they were stowing the fling jib. The old man was at the wheel, and he had let her come up suddenly—he tnuet have been drunk. She plunged her nose into a sea, clean to the foremast, and, of course, the men on the boom were washed away. It was murder, all right, and ever since, off and on, those fellows' ghosts have haunted the ship. Shortly after four o'clock this morning the lookout came running aft, frightened out of his wits. Going forward, I saw two white figures on the top -gallant fo'castle, dancing a devil's hornpipe round the oapsta.in. I'm, not superstitious, but I oan tell you I got &scare." The mate looked at me lugubriouels. S'pose the ghosts rifled the doctor's do. main," laughed " aybe noti" said the mate. "Bet when anybody mentions ghosts the old man buttons up his lip and ups -stick for his whiskey flask." The brig sped along men ily, keeping close to the southwest shore. The captain was on the lookout for a.pampero, and a while before midnight we shortened sail. The ship was then four or five miles below Buenos Ayres. It was a dark night—very dark for that part of the world. As I was about to sing out "-Eight bells !" two hands in my watch came, running aft, crying incoherently. The captain muttered aghast, " Tne ghosts again," and hastened below. With rollicking reckles.mess, I went forward to investigate. "Sure enough ! There on the fo'castle head stood two figures looming ghostly through the gloom. Spellbound, I watched them for what seemed to be an age. Sud• denly they emitted a shriek and jumped over the windlass towards me. I did n t wait to ask their burliness with me, but skedaddled aft. When I reached the poop, the shrieking phantoms were at my 'heels. Seizing a pump handle, I made a sweep at one ot them as he was clambering up the poop ladder. But I struck only air. The swing of the heavy bar nearly ()tithed me overboard. Had the handle passed through an unsubstantial ehade? No! The ghoft had dodged, and now was stammering in fright. "Don't kill me, Mr. A------, I'm not a ghost—Pm only Sam." The ghosts tore white sheets from their shoulderand stood disclosed—two dern shellbacks. Perhaps I didn't feel like slaughtering the pair of them for making such a fool of me ! "Get forward, you scoundrels," I stormed. "Away wOh you, or make ghosts of you for sure." Good heavens, sir, let us be," they ex- claimed. "The real ghosts were after us aure. Didn't you see em ?" "What are you fools frightened of? What are you giving us ?" I roared. "The ghos's are forward, sir, the real ghosts. They came up out of the water, dripping, ghastly. We'll never play ghoste again—never, sir !" At that instant the pampero struck the brig, shrieking through 'the rigging like a litany of Lucifer. The oaptain sprang on deck, but there was nothing to do. The brig, under a single topsail, leaped like a race horse before the squall. In an hour or 1 Babies and ' children need proper food, rarelyever medi. cine. If they do not thrive en their food something is wrong. They need a little help to get their digestive machinery working properly. Sc COD LIVER OIL ieNHYPOPH:OSAYITES or4illE4500.4 Iwill generally correct this Idiffi„alty. if you will put from one. ifourth to half a teaspoonful In baby's bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For larger children, from half to a tezpoonful, according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its =great nourish. ing power. If. the mother's milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emulT sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child, all druggists. SCOTT at BOWNE, - Toronto, Maeda. morinHolmoMfmiroffesimoHomm, The man wito can hardly crawl, and has just strength to get through a day's work, bas no strength left for family He.wants to be quit; to be alone, out of sight and sound l of everybody. What a difference liCtween such a man and the- healthy, -hearty man, who romps with his children and rides his laughing baby to "Banbury Cross." What makes the difference? Usually disease of the stomach, involving the entire digestive and mitritive system. Dr. Pierce's Golden Meaical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other . organs of digestion and nntrition. When these diseases are cured the hindrance to the • proper nourishment of the body is removed and strength' comes back again. I am happy to say I am getting to feel fine." writes Mr. A. J. Vanderwater, fiee West Division Street, Chipago, I11. etre au I have taken six bottles of ' Golden Medical Discovery and four or five vials of the little Pellets,' They have done me worlds of goad. These tnedit eines have brought the greet change in me from a glove -mope of a mate that could hardly crawl, tired and sick all the time, and could do no work, Now I cen work, sleep, eat, and feel fine, and that tired feeling is ell going away. I am 'very thaukful that I weote to Dr. Pierce. .His ' Golden Medical Discovery I. and his little liver ' Pellets ' have almost iticie a new man of me. I feel young as I did at thirty years. No other doctor for me, only Dr. Pierce.e Dr. Pierce's Common 'Sense Medical Adviser, in -paper covers, is sent free on receipt of sr one -cent 'stamps to pay expense of crietonis and mailing On/y. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. so the pamero paseed without doing any damage, and we started te set sail again. The mate called his wateh to loose the jibs, but nets' man would go on the boom. " You can kill me sir," eaid Sam, " but I won't go farward Of the iwindlaes. Them ghosts are Waiting for us sure. Last night the starboard watch played:ghost to frighten you, sir. TO -night Bill and I were playing for the benefit of the secend, but the real ghoste came over the bows and nearly nap- ped us. Ask old Riley? Ho was watchiog and he seen 'em the fun from the fo'castle, rise behind us." _ The 8 3 soared shollbacke ot on the mate' nerves, and, au consequeno , the jibs were . not set till daylight. • When the r000k turned ut that morning, he found that his galley had been looted an time. Of 000rse, h went for the crew, but those shellbaoks had nothing ti) say. Somehew I did not ike it. If they had been in i the galley th ir proteitatiors wduld have been profuse e ough. But they were plainly 'perplexed an even appalled. time," they uttered amo g themselves. " It must h1;ve been the real ghosts, this The following night I h d charge of the deck from ti,velve to four A while after two bells the ghosts began to declare them- selves, Ste tling shrieks blood -curdling groans ififille from the b wee My watch clambered on, the poop ; y hair crept all around my head. In a f w minutes the mate's watch came piling ut of the fore. castle like gr ased lightpin • They ran to the pacp, to4, and, huddrng together, we listened e i LI chattering te th to the racket raised by. the ghosts. Af er a time the ghostly sounds ceased, and we drew breath more freely. The sailors oa pad in thewaist; but they didit sleep much. In the mor mg there was a row in the and pipes, apd were blaming their ship - forecastle. Two mon had Test their tobacco mates. To abouse one's s ipmate of rob- bery is a, dangerous busin es. The mate, hearing the i angry voices, and fearing trouble, madelenquiri s. Op hie suggestion the foreoestlel was rned inside out, but neither pipes Or toba co wera found. 1 "The ghost mu t have been here last night," slid the mate. " Tney probably don't like the isort of smoke going among spirits and they wanted a pill' of a sailor's pipe." The slims cooled down a4 once. That day it blew a little and we battened down hatches fore and aft.; ,At night the sailors slept in the waist' and stood their watches there, too. Even a handspike wouldn't persuade them to go forward to the fo'castle. At ,intervals th! ghoets made their presence known. Next morn icig when I o ened the fore - peaked hatch, two haggere , hairy beings jumped on deok, olamorin for food and drink. " The ghosts !" growled t e men, running aft. I ran, too. The ghost followed leie- urely, laughing fit to eplit. The captainsivas on the poop, and he blocked the retreat. "Who the devil—whalt are these scare- mouehes ?" he asked. " The ghoste," seys I, as selemn as seven Solomone. "Yea," said the tall,' lank,y one, "we're the ghosts, and we're hungry and thirsty, too." "How did you get aboari ?" asked the old man, "Over the bows. How do you suppoee ghosts would come ?" "Blast your impudenoe," roared the old Man. "I'll tea3h you to he funny with me. Got forward ! I'm going to look you in the carpenter ehop." "Bub, captaio, we're hung y and thirsty. .g..er Heaven's sake, give us something to eanvind drink." , "Getout," grinned the ol man, "ghosts should live on air. Another 'word and I'll throw the both of you overboard." Thereupon he eeizad a handspike, drove them forward andlocked them in the dark and dingy carpenter shop. "No', my -fine lads,, ' he said, " - have time to think over tho foolhardiness of ightet iug honest folk," Every half hour the captain marched up and down by their prison, taunting them. They begged for something to eat, some- thing to drink, but the old man had no pity for them. "Ghosts shouldn't eat oa dr luk,"he laugh- , ed, ironically. A while after dinner the prisoners chang- ed their tastios. "Captain," roared a deep eepulchrel voice, audible all over the ship, " captain, you're a murderer; Why did you drown us that way and make it necessary for us to s's, but we are not. Lor haunt the brig? You think 4have mercywe are stow. awe on your miserable soul, captain, but we are the ghosts of those drowned ' men sent to drive you from this ship." The captain then broke into a volley of oath's. " You infernal rasaals,"he stormed. " Pll hale you out of there and knoek Hale Col- umbiasout of you." Then he went into his cabin, got his keys, and went forward to lick those fools. Then he opened the elide, looked in—and then drew back with his face es white as a sheet. " Well, captain, what is the matter !" asht rkoesdthe • mate. " Have you seen a "They're gone," exclaimed the old man, in a weak, tense voice. The prisoners had indeed vanished like ghosts. No wonder the oaptaiu had turned white. At three in the afternoon the brig anch- ored off the city of Montevideo. The cap- tain went ashore immediately. At suncluevn neither captain nor boats' crew had return- ed, The mate haled a bumboate and hoisted up his oheets. "I'm going to clear out," he ex-Plaine& "1 wouldn't stop another night aboard this oraft for anything. The old man won't come back, ynu bet." After he had departed the sailors dumped thir dunnage over the side into a boarding- house runner's boat. I didn't object ; I gathered up my luggage and went ashore with them. Some time during the evening the police boat found the brig deserted and put a man man aboard to watch her. The ghosts, however, kicked up such a hideous racket that he got soared and swam ashore. In the morning the haunted brig was the topip of conversation along the water front, The captain resigned his command. The agents took charge and put a watchman &boatel for the day. The ghosts were relied on to protect her from water thieves during the night. The agents the following day offered fab- ulous wages for a shipper and crew to take her home, but without NUMMI. In the afternoon a tall man, middle-aged and clean shaven, accosted me on the street, After a few random observations, hel re- marked: "You hold a master's ticket, 1 believe" Yee." "Would you like a captain's birth at a good salary ?" Certainly ;:I'd jamp 6,6 a chance." "Well, I can put you in the way of pne, hut—" " Well, what ?" He watched me narrowly for a space. 41 How did you get along with the captain of the Mayflower, he aisked at length. " Not very well I" I admitted, "He'. an old skinflint." "Good ! You won't mind doing him a bad turn. What I want you to do is to take the May flower home. I'm a mate ; ship with you and get you a crew. "'My friend," laughed I, "your propori• tion won't go. I have had enough of, the Mayflower. I would not own her, re uch less sail her." My would-be mate laughed in turn, up- roariousy. • "The ghosts won't bother you 'Bey more," he stammered. "I'll guarantee to lay them for good. I'm one of them." - Observing him closely, I noted a resem- blance to the tall, lank ghost. A clean shave and good clothes made a great differ- ence, but the resemblance was clear. The recognition etartled me., "Don't get searedagain," he remarked, noticing my trepidation. I'm flesh and blood, I assure you." "But your dissappearance !" I ejaou- lltoe4:1 i7.htbat. The brig was formerly fitted there was nothing supernatural a up for smuggling. She has a lob of secret slides and cunningly hidden holes, that her last skipper 'didn't know about. I lwas mate of her twenty years ago and I knew how to get out of the carpenter shop down into the hold. A dozen men could hide in some of her hollow beams." "And your first appearance—explain that." "My chum and I were in a boat. You see, we heel been ehanghaied aboard a blue- nose barque. While she was lying in the river some miles' below Buenos Ayres, we stole a boat and started for town. Seeing a vessel's light coming down the river, and fear ipg a pampero we decided to board her. Swinging under the bows, we clambered up the bob stay. Of °our/m.1 knew the brig at once, and when we clambered over the bows and saw two ghostly figures on the fo'castle head—well, I was a pretty scared man When they fled aft, however, shrieking with fear, we saw that we were taken for ghosts, and knowing how the eaptain had drowned two men, we determined to have some fun." Men who do business on the great water& are prone to superstition, and even after the mysterious manifestation aboard the brig had been explained, I felt diffident about making another trip in her. But, being a young man, I could not lightly ignere ,the hence of obtaining a command. My lanky riend appealed to my ambition, and iad is way. The agents engaged me at once, on my wn terms. Of mime we kept quiet about he ghosts, and they kept quiet during the oyage home.—Ainslee's Magazine. 0 101 1 • Your Time is Valuable.' You save time—Yee, and money too— when you come to us direst to have your prescriptions filled. All our drugs and medicines- are warrant- ed as far as strength and quality are on owned, I Our modern facilities for absolutely c rent dispensing enable us to serve our pt rons quickly and well. Come to us for Feeding Bottlers Toile goods, Perfumes, Sponges, Brushes, Com, s etc. AN IMPORTANT ITEM, Special attantion is directed to our fr oh stook of Paine's Celery Compound. T is -marvellous medioine is recommended to- y u with full confidence. Paine's Celery Co pound makes pure, rich blood ; it banialjes rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, stoma h troubles, liver complaint and kidney disea e, J. S. ROBERTS, Druggist, Seaforth, Ont. 5 Didn't See The Joke. It is haid that ib takes a surgical opera. tion to get a joke into a Sootohman's head. The same may be said of the Germans. In the "Life ef Major-General Sir Robert hs Murdoch Smith, K. 0. M. G.," written 'lify ison in-law, William Kirk Dickson, ad published recently by W. Blackwood & Sons, we have this story: "On their way between Telriz and Teher- an the, members of the expedition sent o Persia by the German Government to o - serve the transit of Venus met a solitary European lady riding in the opposite dire • tion, a member of the English colony, w1o was as clever as she was beautiful. Havir g been long resident in Persia, she was fea lessly riding alone, a long way ahead of hr } - Three Operations Failoci to Cure itching Pielea. Newe of a Mrtrvellourt Cure Flitted Acreee the Continent—Vat her ti n a Son finite In lartileing* Dr. Glizetee'es Ointment. Somo cures effected by Dr. Chase's Ointment seem like miracles. Hero rei a ease whore doetttre labored in valn and operations fallcal to cure. Mr. Donald McLcied, Tarbotvale, U. S. writes :— "1 received the gen-II-Se box or Dr. Chase!s; Ointment, and it has done me a considerable amount or good, I am now enclosing payment for a large box of Dr. Chase's Ointment, which you will please send to • my address. have had itching piles for four years and did hot know of any medi- cine that would relieveme until last fall, when I received a letter from my son In Winnipeg, Who said that three doctors treated him and operated for piles, but failed to mire him. He noW thanks God and Dr, Chase's Oint- ment for a perfect cure.' He had piles in the worst form, and suffered terribly,' He Is now v;orking hard every day,, and does not fool any symptoms of piles returning. You are at liberty toi use this letter for the benefit of others."' There is little use trying. to our. piles} unless - you use Dr, Chase's Oint- ment. It is Certath to afford quick; relief and ultimately tkorougb oure.I 60 (795 a box, at all dealels or lildmien-1 son Bates & Oos Fr °rout*. , NO RISK... There is absolutely no ri4 In purchasing your watcles, fine jewelry and silverware from us. We guarantee safe delivery; we prepay charges and cheerfully refund money in full 0 desired. Our handsomely illu trated catalogue will assi t you very materially an may be had upon app1icat1oi. DIAMOND HALL, Established tem. RYRIE BROS., Yonge and Adelaide Sts,, TORONTO. caravan. The Germans marvelled at such an apparition in such a dreary wa te— wondered she wasn't afraid—wouldn' she let some of them stand by till her ser ants. and baggage came up? No, she was qu te at her ease, and usually in her travels wa far ahead of her attendants, whose mules more heavily laden, could not keep her ace. And now, gentlemen,' she said, Wh :are you, and where are you bound for?' hey introduced eaoh other; one was the a tron- omer, another the photographer, an ther the archaeologist and naturalist, and s on, and they were going to Ispahan to ob erve the transit of 'Venus. The lady s lied, started her pony, and waved her a max, saying, 'To observe the tranait of V nus. Ah you oan go home now, g ntle- men, your duty is done. Good-bye.' The fair vision disappeared at a canter to anis the horizon, and it was said that the Ger- mane did not see the joke till a long time after Venus had disappeared from their ken." • FRAIL LITTLE ONES. Their Hold Upon Life is Sh ht, and Mothers Have a Grea Responsibihty. - Every baby—every little one—requires oonetant care and watchfulness, and when a trace of illness is noticeable, the remedy should be promptly applied. The little ones are frail. Their hold -upon life is slight. The slightest symptom of trouble should be met by the proper corrective medicine. Baby's Own Tablets have a record surpass- ing all other medicines for the cure of child- ren's ailments. The are purely vegetable, and guaranteed to eontain no opiate or poisonous drugs such 'as torm the bare of most so•called "soothing" medicines. , For 'sour stomach, colic, simple fever, constipa- tion, all bowel troubles, the irritation ac- companping the cutting of teeth, sleepless - nese and rimple symptoms, these Tablets are without an equal. They act directly upon the organs which oause the troubles, and gentlen but effectively remove the camas and bringt back the condition of perfect, hearty health. Every mother who has used these Talipte fer her little ones praises them, which is the beat evidence of their great worth. Mrs. David Duffield, Poneon- by, Ont., I say, :—" Baby's Own Tablets are a wohderful medicine. I think they saved my baby's life,and I gratefully recom- --inend them to other mothers. Ask your druggist for Baby's Own Tablets. If he does not keep them, send 25 cents direob to us and we will forward a box pre -paid. We have a valuable little booklet on the oare of children and how to treat their minor ail- ments, which we will send free of oharge to any mother who asks for it. The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ontario. The King's Perquisites. A king has many privileges, but the od- dest of all King Edward's rs surely the right he has by statute to the head of every whale caught on the coasts of his kingdom. The tail is to go to Queen Alexandria. The ob. jeot of the division being to guarantee that the Queen's wardrobe shall be furnished with whalebone. King Edward is not likely to receive many whales, however long he may reign, but there are many perquis- Ales of the Crown which are not so rare as whaler' in England. The King is entitled, for instance., to every sturgeon brought to land in the United Kingdom. One of them caught in the Theme!, was on the table at Queen Victoria's wedding banquet. The king should receive too, every year, from divers persons, a tablecloth worth 3 shillings two white doves, two white hares, a oats- pult, a pound of cumin seed, a hose and a halter, a pole' of scarlet hose, a currycomb, a pair of tongs, a crossbar, a coat of grey fur, a nightcap, a falcon, two knives, a lance, worth eight ehillings, and a silver needle from his tailor. The Public Look For It. The publio look for and demand true and honest dispensing when prescriptions are taken to the drug store. Our dispensing department is conducted on such perfected plans that errors are imposeible. Strict at - tendon to business, pure drugs and medi- cines and low prices have won for us astiosi- tion second to none in the drug trade. THE KING THAT CURES. If you are suffering from headache, indi geetion, heart trouble, liver complaint, kid ney dieeese, or ills resulting from impure blood, we strongly ads ire you to use Paine's Celery -Compound. It is the greatest ban - idler of disease, the only medicine that oan bring you health and new life. Try a bot- tle of Paine's Celery Compound if you feel weak or rundown ; it is a marvellous strengthener. ALEX. WILSON, Druggist, Seaforth, Ont. The Whale is Dead. The whale which has been attracting thousands of people to the Montreal harbor aince its first appearance nearly three weeks ago, is dead. It gave up the ghost some time during Wednesday night of last week. Thursday morning, a lone fisherman of Longueuil, A. Saboriu by name, who was out before the rest of the town was astir, saw a black mats stranded on tbe beach. it was the whale, dead. He dragged the caroms ashore, where he stood by it until some other fishermen appeared on the scene. To these he proved his right to his find, and enlisted their help in dragging the enormode fifth some way up the beach. Lying on the —beach the whale was measured, and found to be just short of forty feet long, while its girth, at its greatest thickness, was about twelve feet. The under garb of its body was torn into shreds through scraping against jagged rocks in the shallows of the river. Its head is scarred and pitted as with bullets, while parts of its enormous tongue seemed to have either shot or eaten away. Asoon as Saborin and his friends had dragged ib ashore they proeeeded to dis- embowel the animal. The water of the St. Lawrence cannot have agreed 'deb the whale, as parts of it were almost putrid. The stench, when its body was opened, was so sickening that even the hardened fisher- men who were at work upon it could only stay alongside the carcass for a few minute 8 at a time. Sabath' exhibited the whale all day to visitors from Montreal, five mita each being charged to take the tarpeulin off. He has refused five hundred dollars, it is said for hie find, froin parties who wish to exhibit it. Saborin has since sold the monster of the deep to a museum manager in Montreal for $800. It was lucky for him that he was an early riser on the morning Of the find. Just What We Want. We ask the privilege of having one trial in the way of supplying your needs in goods that first-olass druggiets handle, or the filling of your doctor's prescriptions. Oat endeav. ors to please you, and the satisfactory way in which you will be served, will make you a permanent customer. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION to our fresh stock of Paine's Celery Corn - pound, the most popular family medicine of the day. Thousands of teetimonials from the best people of Canada are sufficient proofs ofits virtues for the cure of rheuma- tism, neuralgia, blood diseases, liver om- plaint, kidney . diseases and all nervous troubles. Try a bottle and be convieced. I. V. FEAR, Druggist, Seaforth, Ont. • A Study in Liquor Capital. In answer to the conetent claim of the liquor interests that prohibition would throw out of employment a multitude of men, who now find work, and therefore support for themselves and their families in manufacturing liquors, ,the Prohibition Union in this city has issued a leaflet that was used on Labor Day with the title, "Out of a Job." This leaflet shows that in Rode, ester, New York, there is capital to the amount of $6,455,000 invested in brewing ; $6,150,000 invested in the manufacture of clothing,. and $3,281,000 in the boot and shoe industry. It then makes the following table of capital, men employed, and ,wages paid by these three industries: DOLLARS ,NisN WAG. INVISTBD EMPLOrID PAW. Breweries e6,465,000 434 8 881,e00 °ol°oItheniangd 6,160,000 8,182 1,661,000 Shoes 8,281,000 4,888 2,031,000 B The leaflet then says: One half of the investment in the shoe industry employe eleven times BB many bands, and pays five times as much in wages as the beer in- dustry. The same investment that gives employment to 434 naen in the breweries of Rochester would give employment to 9,736 hands if it was invested in making shoes. The picture frame factories of Rochester, with 32 times less capital invested, employs 24 more hands than the breweries, and with the same amount of money invested would employ 13,000 help. Apply theee facts to the country at large; divide the money that is now spent in the saloons among the 'the twenty leading necessaries of life, and it would require $4,000,000,000 more raw material than is now used in the manu- facture of drink to manufacture them and give employment to 1,347,000 more men." These facts are creating a profound im- pression with readers, especially among the working men.—The New Voice. • Stops the Cough and Work's off The ()old. Laxative Bremo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. • Dr. Parker's Libray. -When a clever euthor recently asked Dr. Parker how he manages to draw thousands to bis City Temple id London simply to hear him talk, he said : "You would under- etand if you read my library." "Is it such a good one ?" asked a liatner. "Oh, it's good, bad, indifferent, grand and squalid,' answered the mighty talker. " It's every- thing, its in underground trains and on 'buses, in aerated tea shops, smart restaur- ants, at churches, atations, parties, recep- tions, meetings, jubilees and sick beds; you find it in prisons and boudoirs. The fact is, you can never get away from it. We call it human nature'lor want of a better name. I study it—that's why I call it my- library. Moat men don't, you see. But that's why I am listened to." A Certain Remedy for Corns, And one always to be relied upon is Put- nam's Painlees Corn Extractor. Safe, sure and always painless. Nearly fifty imitations prove its value,, Beware of such. Get Put- nam's at all druggists, or, if you cannot get it we will send 4 to you by mail upon re- oeips of 25 centsposti paid, to Canada or the United Stat. . N. C. Poison & Kingston, Ont. School Reports. The following is the report of No. 3, Stephen, for the month of Ootober. The report is based .on regularity of attendance. se well as on the ttaading in the work and on conduct during the month: Fifth Class, —Laura Jou. Fourth Class, Senior— Homer Bagshaw, Charles Sanders. Fourth Class, Junior—Viola Penhale, Hattie Willis Clara Beaver, Willie Triebner, Sadie Willis Roy Parsons, Senior Third— itchel Willie, Minnie Sanders, Lizzie Sanders, Edith Parsons, Eddie Willie, Herbie Beaver. Junior Third—Alfred Weurth, Violet Woods, Tommy Sanders, Earl Box, Sam. Hicks. Senior Second— Annie Hicks, Harry Parsons, Ralph Willis, Harry Triebner. Junior Second—Fred, Beaver, Lilly Woods, Tommy Penhale, Victor Sweet, Cecelia Ford, Hilda Preez- cater, Garnet Craig, Vine. Cookson, Earl Parsons, Edith Whittaker, May Sanders, First Class, Pert II, —Gladys Deering, Sher - are simply kidney disorders. The kidneys filter the blood of all that shouldn't be there. The blood passes through the kid. neys every three minutes. If the kidneys do their work no impurity or cause of disorder can remain in the circulation longer than that time. Therefore if your ' blood is out of order your kidneys have failed in their work. They are in need of stimulation, strengthening or doctoring. One medicine will do all three, the finest and most imitated blood medicine there ls odd's idney ills • ,olds ::r'11);T:(37::73t7r7ibl7loold and coul l'esrdiy breathe. I then tried Ayer' rilerry Pectoral and it gave me itns rdiate rde'lliet" . C. Layton, Sidell 1 Jiow will your -eon tonisht? Worse, pro aLly. For it's first a cold a cough 'then broil. ;Alias or pneumonia, an Y. at last consumptio-_, " Coughs always ten downward. Stop this 1,4 downward tendency b ta krar Ayer's Cherty moral. Three 8iZfli: 2.5c" enough forint,*45 I e Wee, jest right fer bronebitisehomset hard eoids, et e.; El, most aeotionteeta r fir chronic 4.903013 and te keep on band.- -7 J. C. AYEett CO, Lowenciaatea L... man Willis, George Whittaker, H77- Sweeb, George Bioko, Sam Stenlaket Fred Preszeator, Eddie Friebner. Pettl,—Ches. ter Parsons, Preston Deering, Earl Shapton, Ena Box, Feric Box. ROBERT R. ANDER— SON, teacher. —The following is the monthly report for October for school section No. 14, Stank the names being in order of merit. Fifth, H. F. Johnston, D. C. Grassick, B. L. Whiteman. Fourth, Jessie McBeeth, W. -Johnston, Mary Johnston, Third, EcIns-, Kyle, M. E. Rathewell, Mary McKay. Seca ond, Eleanor Hood, Ernma Alair, Norman Jones. Second part, Etta Jarrett, Murray Fisher, Reina McBeath. Filet part, Sarah Rathwell, Bruce Logan, Hammitt Dinsdale. The best spellers in ..the -monthly spelling matches were ; Fifth, Herbert Whit -mane: fourth, Jessie MeBeath ; third, Fred Kyle; second, Eleanor Hood ; second parte-Eftere Jarrott. —The folkevg is the result of thereeent promotion examietti ion in school section No. 1, Tuckeramith : To the Junior Fourth, Laura Dining, Wilfred Buchanan, Roy Tra. quair and Johnnie McLaren. To the Senior I Third, Maggie Buchanan and Mellville Trai, quair. To the Junior Third, Willie Bel To the Senior Second, Leolla Boa, Elliot Fairbairn, Cecil Dining, Alfred Buchanan. To part I, Minnie McLaren. The steadier for the month of October is as follow': Sen- ior fourth, Wm. A. McLaren._ Senior third,. Roy Traquair, Laura Dilling, Wilfred Bu- chanan. Junior third, Johnnie McLaren, Mellville Tree:pair, Maggie Buchanan. Sen- ior second, Willie Bell, 011ie Boa, Cecil Dil- ling, -Fairbairo, Alfred Buchanan, Part, II senionJames Herbert TraquainHebe ert Reid, Jennie Blichanan, Andrew Boa. Part II Junior, Gretta McLaren; Janne • Murray. Part I, Minnie McLaren.—J., MURRAY, teacher. A PERMANENT CURE. This Case Demonstrated that Dodd's Kidney Pills Cure Abso- lutely and Permanently. QUEBEC, Que., Nov. 11 (Special)—Away back in May, 1898, the papers publithed statement made by Mr. Sam Dean:whets, of this city, stating that he had suffered with Diabetes for five years and that he had been cured by Dodd's years, Pills. At that time some people seemed inclined to, believe that he was not permanently cur- ed, and that the disease would return when: he left off taking the pills. Mr. Deerochers was heard from again the other day in an interview published in one of the papers. He is as well as he deer war, and states positively that he has not had the slightest return of an of the symptom of Diabetes since he was cured in 1898. Dodd's Kidney Pills are the‘enly remedy that has ever cured Bright'e Disease, Dia- betes or Dropsy. Latest Trousers Recipe. " A year or two ago," said a young man to a friend, "1 spent a few weeks at South coast watering -places. One day I saw a machine which bore the inscription, Drop • a penny in the slot and learn how to make your trousers last," As I hadn't a great deal of money, I thought- the investment of _ a penny tis ehow me hew to eaves the pur- chase of a pair of trousers would be small -capital put to good use, so I dropped the required eoin in, and a card appeared What do you suppose it recommended as the way to make my trousers last ?" "Don't wear 'ern, I suppose." " What did it say 7" "Make your coat and waistcoat first." The White Plague Advances. Consumption is gaining headway. Why? Bad colds are allowed to run on neglected, Catarrh sets in, is not checked,and Consum- ption is the result. Why not use Catarrh - ozone regularly? It cures colds in a few hours, and no ease of Catarrh can withstand it. Catarrhozone cures by the inhalation of medicated air which goes to all parte of the hinge, throat and breathing -organs. A pleasant, certain, quick cure follows the use of Catarrhozone, whieh is guaranteed under all conditions to cure Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption, . 25c and $1.00 at Fear's drug store, Seaforth. --The inquest on the death of the late Michael Hagerty, of Ellis township, who was found dead on the road beside his wag- on load of grain, near Brunner, on October 25, was concluded at Wurtburg, at a late hour Tuesday night, after a couple of ad- journments. The evidence went to show that the deceased had considerable money on him during the day of hie death, but 110 evidence was adduced that would support any other theory than that the decease& came to his death by falling off his wagon. It was brought out at the inquest that the deceased, with -others, bad been drinking at the hotel of John Gropp, ati Brunner, on the day of the fatality. The verdict WAS tO, the effect that the deceased came to bis death by accident, A strong protest Wu entered against hotel keepers " anowlog people to become intoxicated and then to• leave their premises unattended and unwed - for." How a Sprain Does Hurt I But it i sn'e the pain alone that is dreaded, just think of the loes of time and wages. Sprains without number have been cured by rubbing Poleon's Nerviline well into the pores of the akin aurrounding the joint. No matter whether it is a sprained wrist, ankle, knee or back, just try Nerviline on it, Eta see how quickly it will cure, There is only — one liniment that can be depended upon to cure sprains, strains and swellings, and that is Poison's Nerviline. Large bottles 25. cents at Fear's drug store, Seaforth. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to. refund the money on a 50 -cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also guar- antee a 25-eent bottle to prove satisfaeturY or Money refunded. ALEX. WILSON, Seaforth. Tb.eY nec wari wpm Inape eplisGtrio;rede:siatotupoeuTopihf:1; beeause th No neYe:det utougro7ter8:0: d because the - strain, if h Richards Sole Agents Glev SEA IMPORT URE BRED have a number 'ite ine /or pricee. TIOUSES FOR 13 mile cheap. Main street, et present GEO. A. AETZED, Sea ROPERTY IN E For este, a cow 'with cement teller -nearly two acres of len EgmondVIfle mense. large and small iruite. ((WHY LOST.— eth. a roil of w two.81O bills, one 85 bi was on the arolsonis Bit -forth or between Seat finding it will te LEVY, Seefoath. J'01.7SE AND LOT —For kale, the sltuated r,sidenee r n cf the undereigned. teller, head and soft conventenoee. It Is Main *fret. Will be tea. AULT, Gree r, efelOR SALE.—The ar health, has tieeid creases- said fruit Intel The -stand is a No. 1, i village, and afferde en the splendid Bakery bueihese in cot .apply to AIR3. E. 811E AUCT L-CTION BALE MENTS, AND ,Armstrong has metro by Public Auction, en one ieEast of Cons ber 20th, 1931, at 10 property, namely: mare in foal to Mid Joel to Mount Boys; 1 Midlothian ; 2 811 el 3 f.seldingo 1 yeer oe gelding -1 year old, 2 d Sidneer; 1 heavy dran mileh cows suppoie d t bull, 8 2-yeer cad ette ling steam 4 epring' Xwenre ty-four wtil b 'Months old, 3 brood - ineote.—One Msseeeo ince er, 1 Maxwell me lumber wagon, 1 low t 1 new boree rake, 1 i plow, 1 single plow' neatly new; iset digger, 1 root puipea plow heelless, 1 set die nearly new 1 c at bo water tank, 1 hay fo plete ; 1, horsepowe cutter, 1 Crowbar, 1 et long, a quantity of he rine, with pole and stove, nearly new; "2 - small artlelee. Seed eation Into, 400 buehei bushels of Ligeaetw 'These aro all eeve N'A mended by the gm -sheaves. The eteek condition, and the imp The whole wig positie hat rented his farm. o'clock till -12, and pea accommodated till th SUMS -01t 45 arid 'and months' credit v.fil be A discounts of 6 eente for cash an credie am Proprietor ; THOS. BX CLEARING SALE < 'PLEMENT13.—J structiOne from Mr. V Auction, on Lot 30 Logan, on Wedneeda:y lowing; Ono hone 6 heavy draught mare i years old ; I Mare 5 y 1 general purpoee bore Old, I filly 8 years cid. by her We, and in IN 5 months old got b -months obl got by Bo) to le he tali, 1 cow du cows, 1 ietter vising 4 years cid, 6 eteere risti 2 yeaesiold, 8 •wine well bred ewes, I hi hone reice, 1 gang fanning tnill, 1 steel pair trucks, 1 top b 1 horse power and la mall straw cutter, 1 pea barveatet, 1 3.turr ulleya, &e.; 1 whee ay each, 1 wood ladder. 6 cords wood tt plow haenea% 22 Ettee, 1 stuffier, 1 hae whiffietnes, neckyokl 160 buehels mangolde of straw, 1 eidebOare lot of other boucet mention. Sale at 1 terns ef -86 and unci menthe' credit on furl 6 per cent. off for c tively no mere te as farin and is -engage WM. 3. BYRNE, Pee ticneer for Perth an STOCA CiIIJ.EP FOR SALE n eigned, Mi ebeep, alt ages and Alec' Thoroughbred CHARTERS, Demo° IIREE YOUNG three young tt regi acre d peel igrecte etn aolor and one roan 27, Coneeasion 8, BR IJCRHAM young belle, heitera. All Thor istered pedigree% lea ular ltrall3R, and eel Apply on Lot 25, C smith, or add rem See mHOROUOIRSL J.. and two roan N tars cad : also a f° celebrated stock ball, are ail tint elate witt heifers are due to 1 24, Conoeselon L. P. G. C les 0500 Ladi e drug fiend. ke uo otx imitations are Ala* box tlia. Of, 10 defl, 1 de Zee:nailed on re atampe. The Co VC—Nos. 1. and 24 responsible Bragg nold te Seaforth b31 L V. fear, druggist*.