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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-11-29, Page 6ABSIL TE Cenuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bead Signature Of See Par...Simile VVrapper Mew. 'Farr smut' - @Awl as cow to take as sugar. FOR HEADACHE* FOR Digimuse FOR StIOUSNESt. FOR TORPID LIVEN. FOR CONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION CARTER'S ITTLE I VER PILLS. aseineerealruisrep6 CURE SICK HEADACHE. VETERINARY TWIN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario t) Veterinary Oollege. A Aliment. of Domed' animals treated. Calls promptly attended to an charges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a epeolalse. °Mee had residence on Goderich etreet, one door of Dr ,Soottfer office, Seaforth. 1112-tt LEGAL JAMES L. KILLORAN, &rester Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Money to loan. Office over Piokard's Store Mein Street, &Worth. 1628 R. S. AYS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conve3 Solicitor for tho Dominion Dominion Bank, Seaforth, neer and Notary Public. ank. Ofilee—in rear of bloney to loan. 1235' JT M. BEST, Barriat , Solicitor, Conveyanoer, . Notary Putilie. Offices up stairs, over O. W. Papst's booketore, Main Stre.t, Seaforth, Ontario. 1627 Tol EN RY BEA.TTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, deo 1-1, Money to loan. Office—Osoly's Block, Sea. orth. 1679t GARROW & GARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, &o. 00r. flarnietcn St, and Square, Goderich, Ont. J. T. GARROW, Q. O. .1676 CUARLas GARalOw, L. L. B. ,eut HOLMESTED, suceeesor to the late firm of o McCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer, and Notaty Solicitor for the Can adian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm for sale. \ (Mao In Soott'a Blook, Main Street fisaforth. 0 DENTISTRY. F W. TWEDDLE, DENTIST, Graduete ot nape Colloge-of Dental Sergeons.of On- tario, post gractuat:. ooure in erown and bridge work at 1ias1k_11's S3houl, Chicago. LoCal anesthetics for pairdees-*lraottoo of teutb. Wilco over Dominion Bank, Leaferun, f..r.ntr:y occupied by G. F. &Veer. 1764 G F. BELDE.N, D. D. S. 33R1..all'IS Office, 416 Sherbourne Strict, Toronto. nft„ F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the ▪ Royal College of Dental Surgoone, Toronto, also honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto University. Mee in the Petty block, Howell. Will visit Zurion every Monday, commencing Mon- day,. June 1st. . 1687 nR. R. It, ROSS, Dentist (imoceesor to F. W. • Twaddle), graduate of Royal College of Dental hurgeone of Ontario ; era class honor graduate of Toronto Univers,ty ; crown and bridge work, also gold work in all_ Its forme. All the most modern methods for painless filling and painlese exti'action of teeth. All operations carefully ptrformod Zfl1oe Tweddle'l old stand, over Dill's grocery, Seaforth. 1640 MEDICAL, Dr. John McGinnis, on. Graduate London Western University, meiniber if Ontario Ooliege of Physicianand hursleons. Oflice and Residence—Formerly °coupled by Mr. Wm. Proke.rd, Viatorte, Street, next to the Cathode Church filirNIght calla aMiended promptly. 1468x12 A LEX.BET106,IEFellow 61 the Royal Ile College ;of Pilysicians and Surgoona, Kingston. Incoeseor to Dr. :Amadei. Office lately a-t.-otipied !Dr,. Maokid, Street Soaforth. Residence —Corner of Victoria Sitter° in house lately °Coupled la. E. Daneey,1127 _ _ DR. F. J. IBM liftOWS, oakte reaideat Physician and Surgeon; Toronto Gen- 11Japital. llonor graduate Trinity Univereity, 'weather of the Cotiege ot Physicians and Surgeons Ontario. Coroner for the County of Myron. Drilla& and Realdence—Goderloh Street, gait of toe atethodiet Dherch. Telephone 46. 18db , DRS. SCOTT & MackAY, rRYSIGLANS AND SURGEONS, cioderich street, opposite Methodist ohnroh,Seatorth 1. G. score, graduate Vitoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. MacKAY, honor graduate Trinity Univ'ersity, gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. 1488 PlicLEOD'S System Renovator —AND OMER— TESTED - REMEDIES. A speolflo and antidote for Impure, Weak and lm poverished Blood, Dyepepsia, Sieepleesness, Palpate. Mon of the Heart, Livel Complaint, Neuralgia, Lou of Memory, Bronehitie, Consumption, Gall Stones, sokundleo. ta.iney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitus Dance, Female Irregularieles and General Debility. LABGRATOt.7—Goderich, Ontario. J. Zit. McLEOD, Proprietor and Menu . facturer. Sold by J S. 1ROBERTS, See.forth, 1601..tt IT PAYS REST IT THF; END, o you. reen the catalogue of the CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE, CHATHAM, ONT. ft ria, y ou are not yet familiar with the Itest C:. has in the lines of flUgINEaS TRAIN:AG, SHORTHAND or PENMADBUI P. We vu supplied lime teachers for other bug- -hot& than all other- Canadian bin- e-ulle..;.”4 combined. o1 of our pupP4 secured gond positions during tin put lear. Send for Un3 list and handsome eatalogoe. Good board -for ladiei at $2 per week, gents, $2 60. We pay railway fare up to 11 will not allow you to attend at Chatham, you can get INSTRCCTION BY 61AIL, in BOOK-KEEPING, SIIORTHAND nr PENMANSHIP rem Canada's greatest school of Business, bA addressing, D. MeLAOHLA-N & CO., Chatham, Ont. 1764 THE HURON EXPOSITOR NOVEMBER 29 1901 AN ANCIENT LOVE STORY. I sat at my little wheel in the eun, for he autumn day was co d, when I heard eeme one whistling, and lookiug ep, there yeung Spire Turkier looking over. —*nen he caught my -ey4 he laughed, I --oohed and then rose and made him a, courtesy. IHe was a handsome gentleman, the squire, and the hand from which he pulled the glove shimmered in the sun with pearls and diamonds; and he was bonny to look at with his hair like spun gold in the October einelight. When I courtesied he bowed, making his our -18 dance over hie shtiuldeis, and said he: _ "1 have spoiled one pretty pictureethat I could have looked at all day, but I -have made another, so not grieve. May I oome ia?" "And welcome, sir," eaid I, and placed a chair for -him. He was grandfather's landlord, but for all that I felt uncomfortable, for I was not use to fine company. He talked away, paying me more compli. ments than I was used to, for grandmother, who had brought me up, said, "Handseme is as handsome ' does" and beauty is but skin deep. Since I'm telling the story I'll tell the truth. I had done wrong about one thing. Neither of the old -folks knew that I wore Evan Locke's ring in my bosom, or that we had taken a vow to each other beside the hawthorn that grew in the • lane. I never nteant to deceive, but grannie was old and a little hard, and chat love of mine was such a sweet secret. Besides, meney seems to out- weigh all else when peeple have struggled all their lives to turn a penny, and they knew Evan was a poor, atruggling young surgeon. I thought I'd wait a while until I 00Uld eWeet#u the news with the filo that he had begun to make his fortune. Grannie came in from the dairy five. minutes after the squire was wive and heard he had been there. I didn't tail her of hie fine speedier), but there was a keyhole to the door she came through, and I have a guess she heard them. That night we had soinething else to think of. Misfortune had come upon grand- father ; but I didn't forsee that when the half year's rent should come due, not a penny to p iy it would be fund. All this time Evan Locke and I had -Been as fond as ever of each other, and he came as often as before to talk to grandpa on winter nights ; and still every little while young Squire Turner would drop in and sit in his lazy way, watching me knit or sein. Once he was flushed with wine and over bold, for he tried to kiss me. But squire or no, I boxed his ears, and not more gently than I could help, either. I could not prevent his oorn'ng, and I did not desire that even Evan should be angry with me. But he was—oh, so high and mighty, and spoke as though one like the squire could mean no good by ,coming to so peer a place as the schoolmaster'e. He inaciwnne angry and I spoke with asperity. "For that matter, the squire would be glad to have ine promise to marry him," said L "He thinks more of me than--" . " Maybe you like him !" "1 don't say that. But bad temper and jealousy scerce make me over fond of an- other. I pay I may never have a husband who will scold me." Well, Evan was wroth with me and I with him—not heart deep, though,, I thought —and I did not see him for more than a week. I was net troubled much, though. I knew he would soon come round again and maybe ask my pardon. For -before you are wed you can bring your lover to his senses. So -I -did not fret at Evan's abeeeqe, nor quite snub the equire, who liked me more than ever. But one night grandfather ()erne in, and shutting the door, stood between grandrnamina and me, lookiagat me, and se strangely that we both grew frightened. At last he'spoke : "I've been, to the -squire's," eaid he. "For the fiob timel had to tell hire I couldn't pay the rent when due." I opened my lips. Grandma covered them with her hand. Grandpa drew me to him. "Thou'rt young leas," said he, " and they are right who call the pretty. Child could'at thou like the squire well enough to marry him?" .1 Eh !" c ied grandmamma. "Sure 0 are wandering !" "Squire Turner asked me for this les) to -night. OY all women in the world there is only one he loves as he should love his wife, and that ie our,Agatha." "1 dreamed of gold rings and white roses on Christrnae Eve, ' said grannie. " I knew the lass would be luck." But I put my head (11 grandfather's AMY Repairing, tifpatly bone Never ,thought, ,of such a sign for a medicine didyou? Well, it's a good sign for Scott's Emulsion,- The body - - has to be repaired "like other things and Scott'sTmulsion is the medicine that does it. These poor bodies .wear - out from worry, from overwork, from disease. They -get thin and weak. Some of, the new ones are not well made—and all of the old ones- are racked from long usage. - Scott's Emulsion fixes all kinds. It does the work both inside and out. It makes soft bones hard, thin • blood red, weak lungs . strong, hollow places full. --efnly the best ma- terials are used in the patching and the patchs don't show through thc newilow of health. No one has to wait his turn.. You can do it yourself --you and the bottle. This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scotes Emulsion, and is on the wrapper of esery bottle. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, - T:RON eiverane Doctors not seldom give a case, but while there is a spark of vitality which love's labor may fan into ae flame, she toils untiringly for the, child she brought into the world. And sometimes where the doctors fail the -mother succeeds. Slae has no prejudices. Any means she will use which Neill, saw her child. The mother's pieserip- tion given below is a case .. . in point. Her daughter was given up by pidysi- clans as suffering from an incurable disease, called "wasting of the*digestive organa." The mother pre- scribed Dr. Pierce's- Gold- en Medical Discovery and "' Favorite Prescription," and. had the happiness of seeing - her daughter -- reatoreal to 'perfect health: Dr. Pierce's . Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and oth- er organs of di- gestion and nutrition. It is a nerve. nourishing, flesh forming medicine — making new blood and new life. "Gelden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol and it is absolutely free .from opium'cocaine and all other narcotic. It is a true temperance medicine. My Sister (of Arlington, ' Washington Co. Nebr.) was. taken very sick and had several' doctors,' writes Mrs. C. L. Harrison, ofElk City, Douglaa Co., Nebr. They could not do her any good, and told mv mother they would not come any more, as no -doctor could help her, that she could notget-well. She had wasting of the digestive organs,' My mother said to my eister: almost know that Dr, Pierce's inedi. cities will cure .So she bought six bottles— three of `Golden IViedical iscovery ' three of ' Favorite Prescription ' rind some of the ' Pet. well worrier'. eclicine,e a mothet never does, Whi e life lasts, lets; and now my sister is tt We thank you for your u Dr. Pierce's Commot Adviser, in paper cover receipt of 31 ohe-cent Sense Medical -, is sent free on stamps to pay expense of customs and mailing only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. . shoulder and hid my fac3. The truth &est out now I knew. "Wilt thou have him and be a rich lady?" eeid My grandpa. "No !' I sobbed. "The -lass is fiightened," said grand - mamma. "_Nay,,we must all wed once in our lives, my child." Then grandpa talked to me. He told me how poor they had grown, and how kind the squire was, and I had but to marry him to make my grandparents free from debt and poverty all their lives. If 1 re- - Need and vexed the quire, heavenonly knew what might happen. "Surely she'll never ruin us," sobbed grandmamma. Ah, it waa hard to bear, but now there was no help for it. I took the ling from my bosom, .and laid it on • my palm, end told them that it was Evan Locke's, and that I had plighted my truth to him. And then. grandmamma called me a deceitful wend], and .grandpa looked as if his, heart would break. "Oh, I would have done anything for them—anything but give up my true love. That night I kissed the yin and prayed that he might love me always. In the morning it was gone, ribbon. en' all, from my 'seek. I looked for it high and low, but found n.) sign of it. I began to fear the loss of that dear- ring .was a sin that I would -never marry Evan Lecke. "The days passed on and he never came near me. " Oh, it, is cruel in. him to hold such anger for a haste; word he had provoked," I thought. He must know I love him." • Grandmainma would slarcely look at me —I know why now—and grandp s sighed and talked of the workhouee. I thought I should die of lel ief. One day grandmamma said to me : "It seenw tome that your lover ia not over aneioua to see you." " Why not?" "Where has he kept himself this month more ?" " 110'8 busy, doubtless," said I, smiling, though thought that my heart would . Yon re? are „ •going ss ith him, maybe ?" h She went to the kitchen door and be, oned to a woman who sat there—Dan Coombs, who had come with eggs. "1 heard you rightly," she said. " You told me Evan Locke and his mother were making ready for a voyage ?" "They are going to Canada. Myson, a carpenter—and a good one, though I say •it —made the doctor a box for his things. The old lady dreads the new country, but she goes for the doctor's sake. There's money to be made there," "I told you so," soil grandmother. I don't believe it," said I. "They have sold the house and gone to Liverpool to take ship ; and yoe mayfind the truth for yeurself, if you choose to take the trouble. I am no chatterbox to tell falsehoods about my neighbors," veil Dame Coombe. " she asked. Ye sent him fra ye for the eako o' the young uire." I turned on her fierooly. e How dare you follow me and watch me ?" I demanded. She caught my sleeve. " Dinna be vexed," she said. "Just bide a wee and answer what I apart It's for love o' you for I've .seen ye wastitd like snaw wreath in the sun sin' thesquare wooed you. Was it your will the lad 'at loved the ground ye Walked on shoold have this ring again ?" " What do you mean?" said I. "P11 speak gin It I do loose my place," said Jennie. "1 rode with the mistress to the young doctor's place over past the more, and there she alighted and gave him a ring, and what she said I dinna ken, but it turned him the tint o' death, and he eald, 'There's na drop o' true bluid in ony woman'? And he turned to the wall and covered his eyes anayour granie droire home. That's all I ken—willeit do ?" "Ay, Jeanie," sal I ; "heaven blessyou for 'tellingrme !" I flew to titte cottage, and stood before grannier Tredliblingend white I said : "Tell mei- grandma, have you cheated me and robbedene of my love by a lie I Did you steal the truth ring from my neck and give it to Evan as if from me 1—you whom I have loved and honored all my life long ?" e - She turned scarlet. " Your love 1" said she. " You've but one true love now—the equire." "You've done it 1" I cried. " Die written on your face!" She lookeddown at thatand fell to weeping bitterly. "My own love was breaking his heart, she said. "My husband and I have loved for forty years. I did it to save him. Could I let a little girl's fancy stand in my way- and see him a beggar in his old age?" I fell at her feet like a stone, aad knew nothing for an hour or: more. When I came to I was alone with Jennie. I bade her get my hood and cloak and her own and oome with meand off Iwent across the moor in the starlight to where the hall windows were ablaze withelight, and asked the prim -old housekeeper to let me see the squire. She stared at me for my boldness—no wonder—bat called him, So in a moment he stood before me in evening dress, his cheeks dashed, his eyes bright, and led me jute a little room and seated me. "Agatha, my love, I hope no mischance brings you here at—" I stopped him. "Not your :love, Squire ITurner," I se id. " I thank you for think log se well of me, but after all that is passed—" I could say no more. He took my hand as Ihegan to sob. " Have I offended you in any way, Agatha ?" he asked. "Nob you. The offences—the guilt—oh, I have bean sorely cheated 1" And then 1 broke down again. He waited patiently till strength came to me, and I told him all—how we had been plighted to each other, waiting only for bete ter prospects to be wed, and how when he honored me by an offer ot his hand, I anger. ed my grandmother by owning to the truth, and ofethe ring grannie had stolen from my neck, and the false message that had been sent .my promised husband as if it came from me. " And though I may never see Evan Locke again," I said, "1 can never be an- other man's true love, for I am his until I die." As I thus spoke the rioh color died out et my listener's face—the handsome young squire was in tears. At last he rose and came to me. "My Agatha never loved me," he said. " Ah, me 1 The nevus is bad—I thought she did. This comes of vanity." "Many higher and fairer have hearts to give as well as I. Mine was gone ere you saw me," I said. And then kind and gentle, as though I had not grieved him he gave me his -arm and saw me across the moor, and at the gate pause: and whispered ; "Be at rest, Agatha, The Golden George has not sailed yet." I liked him better than I had ever done before that night when I told gran nie I would never wed him. Oh, but he was fit to be a king—the grandest, kindest, best of men, who rode away at dawn on the morrow and never stopped till he reached Liverpool and found Evan Locke just ready to set foot upon the golden George, and told him a tale that rade his heart light and sent him flying back to me. Heaven bless him. And who was it that scent grandfather the deed of gift that made the cottage his own, and who spoke a kiwi word to the gentry for young doctor Locke that helped him into practice? Still no one but the quire for whom we taught out children to pray every night. For we were married, nd when our eldest child was two the hing I needed to make me quite two, h happened, and from over the sea, where he ad been for three yeate, came our stately oung squire with his bonnie bride beside im, and at last the hall had a naistress, of is own—a sweet girl who loved her lord as loved Evan. This is an old story. Her that I remem- eredi a girl I saw in her coffin withered and Id. They opened the vault where the quire had slept ten yeare to lay her beside am. I bave nothiog left of Evan, my life nd my love, but a memory ; and it seems s if every hope and joy I ever had were put under tombstones. Even the Golden George, t,he great strong ship that would have borne my dear one from me, has mouldered away at the bottom of the sea, And I think my wedding ring is like to out- last us all, for I have it yet, and I shall be ninety to -morrow. Ninety ! It's a good old age, and it can't be long now before I meet Evan and the rest beyond the pearly gatt 8, THE END. • —A story of love and deceit has just ended happily, like an orthodox novel. A young Swiss art ived in Pails, France, in September and struck up an accpiaintance with a French girl. She soon disappeared with, the fortune of her lover. He was a a Arid still I would not believe it until I 0 had walked across the moor and seen the a shutters closed and the door barred, and not h a sign ef life about the pleats. Then I gave a up hope. I-w,ent hOrne pale and trembling a and sat down at grannie'e feet. It is true," I said. " Aed for the sake of so false a lad you will see your grandfather ruined .and break his heart and leave me a widow—I who have- tended you from a baby." I looked at her as ehe ;Jobbed and Neill voice to say : "Give me to whom you will, since my own loyadoes not want me." I crept upstairs and sat down on my bed. side faint and trembling. 1 would have thanked heaven for forgetfuleess just then, but it would not come, The next day the young 'quire was in the parlor as my accepted lover, How pleaaed he was and how the color came back into grandfather's old face ! Grannie was proud and kind, and all the house was aglow, and only I sad. But I could not forget Evan -- Evan whom I loved so, ssiling away without a word. I suppose they all saw I looked sad. The spuire talked of my health and would make me ride over the moor for strength. The old folks said nothing. They knew what -ailed me; only our little Scotch maid seemed to think that aught waa wrong.' Once she said to me : - " What ails ye, miss ? Your eye is dull, and your cheek is pale, and your brew, gran' `lover canna make ye smile ; ye are nu' that ill. aither, I opine ' "_Na, I'm well," said 1, She looked at me, wistfully. "Gin you tell me your all, I might tell you a cure," she said. But there was no cure for me in this world, and I wouldn't open my heart to simple Minnie. So the days rolled by and I WPS close on my marriage eve, and grannie and Dorothy Plume' were busy with my wedding robes. I wished it were my shroud they were workirig at instead. One night the pain in my heart grew too reat, and I went out amen - the purple eather on the moor, and there knelt under the stars and prayed to be taken from the world. • rhm, "Oh, Evan, my Evan, how can I live without the ?" As I spoke the words I started up in ffrightefor there at my side was an elfish ttle figure, Scotch Jennie, who had follow - d me. eme.a. "Why do ye call for your true love now?" a li soc. atid $1. all druggists. e Any -Lady Can Use Dr. Chase's Ointment. It IS An -fine -Dile. Clennxing and Heal- , ing---nenatinee the Skin rind Cares . Pimples, 131nel:heads and. Iraq Int - ed. Itching Skin. - There is no single preparation you can name that hi more useful in the home. tnan Dr. Chase's Ointment, and It is so clean, n'find and creamy that It deserves a plate in every ladios' rtoolultge' h, red skin. olnaplos, blackheads '1s a delightfu. application for and irritated, itchh.g skin. It prompt- ly healsehapped Iiis ad hands, burns, bruises and wounds of all kinds. . , During the hot weather Dr. Chase's Ointment is In constant demand for es - chafing/ and scalding-: fleshy people es- pecially, finding it invaluable. Moth- ers use it for their babies, as it does not clog 4eht.‘ pores (2f the skin like pow- ders do. Then, it must 1;,, romPIllbered that be- sides oeing'a skin heautifier,Dr. Chase's Ointment has' wonderful medicinal qualities, thoroughly curing, each and every form of Ecz-ma, Salt R1101.1M, Baby Eczema, Sc1.1d Head and Itching Skin Dipease, Sixty cents a box, all dealers, or _pestneid from . Edmanson, Bates Se Company, Toronto. At Your Door. Our handsomely illus- trated 100 page Catalogue will be sent you on appli- cation. - This will place the largest and choicest jewelry stock in Canada at your disposal. We are doing business on the closest possible margin of profit, guarantee safe 'delivery of goods and cheer- fully refund money -if you are not thoroughly satisfied: Ryrie Bross., . nage and Adslaide Sts., DIAMOND TORONTO. HALL, Established 1854. - practical man and ggt-ii—pFaVon as porter at the Halloo. Lalit week he'entered a shop 136,/ to buy vegetables, and found his old flame installed as its mistress a doing a big trade. She denied having tolen the money, said she had only inveeted it, and offered him a partnership. Instead of having her arrested he marned her and got possession of the b'usinesa. BABY'S HEALTH. The Most Precious Thing in the World to a Mother—How to Care for Little Ones. No price wohld be too great to pay for the preservation of the perfect, roey, sturdy health of a baby. No price woeld be too great; but, as a matter of fact, the price is very small—simply precaution and the ex- ercise of good judgment. It is not good judgment to give the ten- der, little infant remedies containing opi- ates, and the so-called " eoothing medi- cines always nontain opiates ; they do not euro, they only drug and stupify the little ones.Baby's Own Tablets are guaranteed tocontainno opiates and no harmful drugs. It is the best medicine -.for little ones, be- cause it ia promptly effective -and absolutely harmless. For nervousness, eleeplessness, colic, stomach troubles, the irritaCation ac- oompanying the cutting of teeth and other invantile troubles, Baby's Own Tablets is beyond question the best medicine in the world. The Tablets are eweet and pleasant to take, and dissolved in water en be given with absolute safety to the youngest infant. Mothers who have used this medicine for their little ones, speak of it in the most en- thusiastio terms—that is the best proof of its efficacy. Mrs. Alonze.Feltmate, White- head, N. S., says "In my opinion Baby's Own Tablet e are unequalled for children. They take it readily, and it regulates the bowels, cures them of peevishness, and is rt. great he!r in teething. I would not think of barn without the Tablets," Sold by all drug ets, or sent post paid on receipt of price4 25 cents a box, by addressing The Dr. illiams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ontario. Quirks And Quibbles. It is easy for the light-headed to be light - &rafted. He who confeeles that he lies, lies; he who denies that he lies, lies twice. We admire the man who will listen to reason because he gives us a chance to t al gamrkd.o as t.s absolutely. fair and unbiaesed, and of us know only man whom we re - modesty prevents us from naming him. Let a man imagine he is having his own way and a woman can do anything with him; let a woman but suspect she is having her own way,and a man oan do notbing wiWUlhlealtr• apity that most of our most brit, tient and original ideas did not present themselves to us first. Mose men would find it a difficult matter to tell all they knew, not that they know much, but the diffioulty would arise in try- ing to winnow what they do know from What they imagine they know. If a man is always as old as he feels, many men pass from youth to old age in a Single night; from the evening before to the morn- ing after. • Your Time is Valuable. You save time—yes, and money too -- when you come to us direst to have pair preecriptions filled. All our drugs and medicines are warrant- ed as far as s'aangth and quality are -con- cerned. 1 Our modern facilities for absolutely cor- rect dispensing enable us to serve our pat; rons quickly and well. Come to us for Feeding Bottleff,- Toilet goods, Perfumes, Sponges, Brushes, Combs, et0. AN IMPORTANT ITEM. Special att3ntion is directed to our freeh stock of Paine's Celery Compound. This marvellous medicine is recommended to you with full confidence. Paine's Celery Com- pound makes pure, rich blood ; it banishes rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepeia, stomach troubles, liver complaint and kidney disease. J. S. ROBERTS, Druggist, Seaforth, Ont. • A Romance In Real Life. A correi.pendent in Houghton, Michigan, says : Wedded to the man of her choice, a quarter Indian, with whom she eloped, Mary Ledyard Seymour, granddatighter of former Governor Horatio Seymour, of New Yoz k, is the contented mietrese of a humble home in Mai(piette, where the Seymour family is ono ot else mo t prominent. Her ;nate iage marked the 'culmination of romaece. When Mimic Seymour, jr, as - earned eharge of the xtentise ititerests of 'Lord Brasfey's Michigan Land and Iron Company. be engaged a woodernan, Henry St. Arnauld, now abeut i rey-five years old, to not us guide fr r his son and daughter on their explore' i .n ilL o the winderness. Thus thrown together, a warm attachment WBS formed between the girl and St. Ar. tumid, in spite of the great disparity of their ages. They realized thai. the §eyrnour family would oppose their marriage, and they final. ly decided to elope. They boarded a train one evening tecently for Baraga, where Sb. Arnauld has relatives and where they intended to be married. A friend of Mr. Seymour's was on the train, as was Mao Sheriff Wills, of Houghton county, suspecting a runaway match, the former called,the attention of the sheriff to the matter. Quest irnieg the couple, Mr. Wills learned of the elopement and brought Mies Seymour to this city. St. Arnauld willing- ly accompanied them. Mr. Wills took the young woman to his residence and immediately telegraphed to I her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour mime on the next train. All appeals, however, failed to move the daughter, sail after St. Arnauld, too, had pleaded that the marriage be permitted, a reluctant consent was ac- corded. At the horn& of the bride's parents that evening the wedding was solemeized. Ow- ing to the prominence of the bride and of the Seymour family and to the comparat lye- ly humble station of the bridegroom, the marriage created a sensation, Henry St Arnauld,who is fourty-five years older than his wife, and is an expert la,nde looker" and woodman, is said to be one. quarter Indian. He was a widower, and has childrii older than his wife. A NEWFOUNDLAND MAN Dodd's. Kidney Pills are Doing Their Usual Good Work on the Island. SOUTHEi1,61 HARBOUR, Nfid. Nov. 25, (Speoial)—For over six years Maurice Best has suffered greatly with Kidney and Stem - soh troubLe. Ile has been gradually grow- ing worse; although he has been under the dootor's treatment all the time. At last he read in an advertisement how Dodd's' Kidney Pille were curing men and women all over the island of trouble similar to his own and he cOmmenced to use them. They have cured him completely, and re- stored to him his old time strength end vigor. He says he will always recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills, and in proof of- his earnestness he has already got his brother and several others to use them, and all with the most happy results. ;Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only remedy that has ever cured Bright's Dieease, Dia hetes, or Dropsy. • What Happened, Here is an unrecorded incident of the reoept night's storm in Scotland. A loving couple were on their way home from a con. cert when a sudden gust carried off the gentleman's hat down Thingurnmy street, Both disappeared from view in the dark - nese. Immediately afterwards, however, a hatless male form hove in eight from the sameedireotion. "In that you, John? Did ye no' get your hat ?" cried the lady as, she took "John's" arm and held on for dear life. "1 didn't get my confounded het," shouted the other. His voice souneed strange in the howling blast, but she oe'v clung the closer. "Hold on tight or you'r1 bee youreelf," he whiepered as sheswung round in, the hurricane. "Oh, John 1" she' replied. Just then the lady's lord and master returned, hatless and disconsolate. When he saw the couple coming under a lamp post, he cried, "Hello, what the -- who the--?" The hatless male No. 2 got within three yards on the weather side of the other, held the lady straight and let her go. As ;he floated sobbing into the arms of her real husband No. 2 disappeared round the corner. What followed wht n the young couple got home is not generally known. • Just What We Want. . We ask the privilege of having one trial in the way of 'supplying your needs in goods that first-olaes druggists handle, or the filling of your doctor's prescriptions. Our endeav- ors to please you and the satisfactory way n which you win be served, will make you ia permanent customer. WE CALL YOUR ATTENTION o our fresh stock of Paine's Celery Com pound, the most -popular family medioine of the day. Thousands of testimonials from the best people of Canada are sufficient proofe of its virtues for the cure of rheurne. tiem, neuralgia, blood diseases, liver trona plaint, kidney diseases and all' nervous troubles. Try a bottle and be convinced. I. V. FEAR, Druggiet, Seaforth, Ont. Would It Work Twice. Last week Rev. W. E. Karns, of the Methodist church, of Jersey Shore, Penn- sylvania, announced that he would pay a cash bonus to every one who went to church on Sunday. As it was rumored that he might give each pereon $20, thare was -a large congregation present. At the close of the services a sealed envelope was hand- ed to each one containing one cent, and tire following admonition "Thi, is your talent. Don't wrap it in napkin, but use it. Your love for the sac - case of the cause will determine your ef- forts. Harness up this talent and make it pull ii others." Mr. Karns explained that he expected each penny to be invested so that iv would bring a return of from $3 to 510. Life In The Klondyke. Mr. H. P. Willis manager of the Daweon branch of the Bank of Commerce, is at present on a visit to friends in Ontario. In a newspaper interview he says : All men who want work can get it in Dawson ai thout any trouble. Some people, of course, wouldn't get on in the Yukon any more than they would anywhere else. A fellow out there got into the habit of run- ning to the doctor and myself to borrow an occasional $5 bill. At last I said—' Look here, partner, I'll get you a job.' But that didn't suit him, and I told him to make himself scarce. Yes, there is plenty of work for those who want it, and are not particular about what kind they get." "le the climate severe ?" asked the scribe." " Well," was the reply, " last winter. the official thermometer went down to 72 below zero. This one was under glass and housed in. Tho other thermometers went out of business. When the temperature is around 40 below zero th,e climate is very nice, but when it goes below that a fog gathers which makes it inadvieable for people to stay out of doors. I have often seen us have to give up curling on account of the fog." And do you play the roarin game when it's 40 below zero ?" asked the newspaper Man. " Certabaly," said Mr. Wills. Mr. Willa gave it as his opinion that gold PrirMs11111 RIGHT'S SEASE is the deadliest and most painful malady to which Mankind i subrct. Dodd's kidney P Is will cure any ease bf right's Disease. They have never failed in one single case. They are the only remedy that aver has cured it,, and they are the only remedy that can. There are imitations of Dodds Kidney Pills—pill, box and name—hut imita- tions are deingereus. The original and only genuine sure for Bright's Dileass is ODD'S KIDNEY 1 PILLS Dodd's Kidney Pills are fifty cents a box at all druggists. i I 4 My wife had a deep-seated cough b• foorttilleisreoef yAeyaers„es CI hpeurrrcyh pa seeedtortz large size, and it cured her OM. J. H. Burge, MOCOn, COI oughs Probably you know& cough medicines that re - neve little coughs, czfl cughs, exapt deep oned The medicine_ that has been curing the worst deep coughs for, Aba years is Ayer's C1eny Pectoral. Three sizes; 26c., enough for an ordinate, void; 500., just right for bratithia, imus. hard colds,'ete.; sr, most, - fur chronic eases and to keep On J. 0. AYER CO.Lowe misionne mining in the Yukon is as yet on in at pfanrecsye,natntdo says an s there t re it eAl e,noughii keeas4 the difference in the purchasing power el money between the Yukon and the east, said it would be difficult to strike a /air average. In some- things a dollar hi that ; country wad worth no more than a dune ite„, • this, while with ready made clothing sad ' article" of that deseription it might be-wortit- seventy-five cents. The transpertatioi charges'of eourse were what did the mi. chief. The freight charges from VarreouVer to Dawson are six cents per pound, SO that on a ton of hay or outs shippers had to pay $120 for freight alone. Oats are $00 per -- ton and hay about $150. Dawmon irrox lively place, and Mr. Willa did not think that another town in the world, of '6,000 %halite tants, could show- three theatres running every night. - ea WAGES IN TILE GOLD TEnitrrORY, Major'Woodstie'Census 1770mmissioner for the Yukon, in a letter to.the Chief COM- s miseimer, gives 'mine interesting details regarding the rates of wages paid in the gold territory. A man's wages in the Yukon, he says, amounts to four times the rates paid in Manitoba. For example, the gang working, osi tbe Government roads re- ceive $8 per day ; the ,lowtst paid Govern- ment permanene clerk's receive $10 per work day, or $250 per month, a carpenter -earns $12.50 a day di higher, and a tinsmith $15 - per day, Or $1.50 an hour. A foreman on the Governmene roads construction under the Yukon council is pail $20 per day. The charges for horse hire is excessive, being $15 per day for animal and buggy, and including feed $20. Major Woodeide hired a bicycle as being cheaper, the regale. - tion rent for whioh is $5. Major Woodside • regrets that no schedules were sent for man- ufactures, under the belief that there Were no agricultural prodects or manufactures worth recording, but he says ;—" We haver sawmill', carpenter shops brick yards,. planing mills, factories and electric light and power plants'whose transaction's run up into millions ofdollars per year." No • schedules were sent to cover farms or gve dens, yet the reperte will provesurp— to easterners, accompanied es they are photographs to show what is produced. a YOU CAN MAKh 11 HANDSOME MATS AND RUGS At a Small Cost That WM Out Wear Expensive Imported Goods. The making up of pretty mats and rugs in = the home is a work that is attracting wide- spread attention. Women af every social position are cultivating the iirt and making.; up artistic creatione that compare favorably with expensive imported goods.Thousandsof women point withdpride a4 pleasure to their homeme mate and rugs. If your dry goods dealer has not yet put in a stock of these new patterns for your convenience, send your name and address to The Wells & Richardson Co. Limited, 200 Mountain St, Montreal, P. Q., and they will send you poet paid sheets of designs to select from. Like the Diamond Dyes, the Diamond Dye Mat and Rug Patterns are the best in the world. Paisley Story. In the town of bobbins and bards there lived a worthy named „Jamie B—, who was possessed of a rather inordinate fondness for hia bed, which invariably placed him at loggerheads each morning with the manager at the works. One morn- ing Untie arrived -the usual quarter late, and 'was met at the gate by the indignant manager, who proceeded to lecture Jennie thus :; "Mao, Jamie, I'm- surprised you can't turn out at a proper time in the morn- ing. I am far differently placed from you. but still you don't see me coming in late." "Ay," ,assented Jamie, "maybe that, but you wid come in late a brew wheen o' morn- ings afore I wid check you feet." - - Digestion Without a Stomach. The feet that People live and digest food after the stomach has been renteved proves that the import- ant part of direstion takes Vale in the intestinal. Hence It oomet that Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills are to wonderfully sum sPful in curing ehrenio indi- gestion and dyspepsia, They actldireetly on the kid. neys, liver and intestinesornaking then healthy, ao- oriis and vigorous, and ea insure perfect digestion and prompt removal of poll:moots was.o matter. Geordie's Illness. A man Meeting a friend whom he had not seen for some time, mid ; "Hullo, Geordie, whaur hae ye been this while back ?" "Man," says Geordie, " did ye no ken I - was laid doon wi' that trouble they ea' in- fluenza ?" "No, man, 1 didna hear o't ; and what kin' a trouble is 14?" "Weel, I can hardly explain," says Geordie, "but efter yer gett in better ye feel gey lasy hke, th feet, ye dinna. Nei iticlined tae doe ony- thing." " Man, man, daeye tell me that ? Weel, I've been fuelled that way this last 20 years, and couldna, find a name for it." • - How to Cure a Corn. It is one of the easiest taings in the world to cure a cone. Do not use acids or other caustic preparations, and don't out a hole in your boot. It is simply to apply PlitilarnIE' Peinlees Corn and Wart Extractor, and in three days the corn can be removed without pain. Sure, safe, painless, Take one nam' Corn Corn Extractor, • —le. F. Lowenthal, a diamond broker, of New York, arrived at Portland, Oregon, on. Saturday evening and regietered at the Portland hotel. He was assigned to a room on the ground floor of the hotel and piseed• a trunk containing diamonds valued at $10,- 000 and $200 in gold, in the room. Ma, Lowenthal staters that he left the hatel he. tween 9 and 10 o'eleek that evening, anti that when he returned he found the trunk broken open and the diamonds and eash missing. Stops iJbe Cough and Works off The Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cures a cold in one day. No Care, No Paynice- 25 cents. NOVEM A MODER More to be Dr4 Break c ND Epide N in tie, .tet: du Nord,HuClt rr11 Annually Fall 11Av; Throughout Canii felt durang the pael toebreank oefxrnenadielpdo_xt tonalities,:Phisur:iolioinitr.yAlt:1d claims ntore victim emerquariateeroffo'fbyaalcelni great white plague he dreaded than at throughout Celiac, thousands anoutab bright young live br-onght to an mat vi jam: born 8 seorlaf 8 ' ttbdd. bwti eel. et e a si ntmorpte;e0de ao s,r a r°tatilnysb eta 13.' :he) . the grave. Ti .cal science now k when nieB11 t. ila811:,bt1.43 4ar4 Sufferers from wea themselves propei btolouosdumripethiGazbut druted, whehom:t althy,t,onrrilantiuept.p: ,t and who have pro is Mr. lidege St. Que. His etory liAnenir du Nord similar Sufferers. " Up to the age ra 45415 s enjoyed the age 1 bee,,ame grea sulTdta painerrs einetideeens8idenst y -- la lig 1 year mtis overyhwIe ment —the trouble attacked by a con was in coosumptio was attendieg me toifaanirlidwooraunitdai:bneeniA, for slate time, but, 'turned home feel* ell%ncgi de er dtb thatiiv. r1 Pink Pine, an ter using several Ix return, and thie et which brought a.be the improved epee suzof lytheoiepre enlsit: oagl use that bad threaten pear. -until finally health, and now, see, 1 elbow no tra through. I belie% eh ial &v11154 en lwaYl i mili iii Ifaaemr4 ami a , , red blood. With strengthened, ths. thus the patienth shit the further ite y restored ei arr: o active wtivteal disease due to pot take Dr.- Williams athreeysonakillibeyoll miles bbe0Xsee:4' f'Po°rat$2Pa5Oid, Williams' Medici —ea -a aToil 314 stated the case to aonvuoPaneihn;:gaimelit.;°ye ragoa,luutglii::1 a•,14 the enraged r pioyeet 'daughter) pence. I Gan die for the future." ' speak to you age.ii ed against met" ] morning." l_ga.elk, of We , Re Net out for I and struggled, bu cess attended him ate - only to be xi partner. Again, ceeded - but lost Leavng Ameri and wasAearl.y k aonLerl Suai alei gabvui ler: bGtlaike eity, tile posses Stat pf• ed Bechuanalandi ,,, i IBA persistence 110W partner and i once treated him nizes his worth. " Any fool can laid an Anted want ter 1:eaveer grit about yeve.' CcligU An old cough. and they all fallei easy. Winter lel and a winter coil You tan get instil by breathing Cla abl lung -and th gee -tier], promote theleough in a fl -Catprrhozone is s -0014.fs. TWO drug at. at HaZ " Well," she iu as he looked up_ certainly is inva A girl burglar hi "1 wonder," 1. -"11 the time is e be worried at ni tinder the bed •:" A girl who ha< name home the et mother ; Mother, Pee must inform my! "Just wait a 86 1 have arrange in roastology, 1 &logy, patcholoe /elegy. Now, pu that ehicken." Gas o: aiva tthe h i resulta fimPeearrE toms. Instant balf an hour afte Polson'ts Nerv-i water. Nervilit gas and imparts, viline is good iv wise people keep for rheumatism, aebe, etc. Try forth. —The annual nie Plowmen's week on the ft son, concession is a list of the eon; 3, Walt Frame; 5, Pe 2nd Class. -1,