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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-03-07, Page 6s , 6 ABSOLUTE SE lit Cenuirte Carter's Little Liver Pills Must Bear Signature! of See Fee -Simile Wrapper Below. Teeley small suit essy to take as sugar. CARTEae'Riirm""E° FOR DIZZINESt ITTLE TOR BILIOLISNEtt, I FOR TORPID LIVER). pi :s. FOCCONSTIPATION, FOR SALLOW SKIN. , FOR.THECOMPLEXION tiorumar wee 4.1 CURE SICK HEADACHE. VETERINARY 'TORN GRIhe V. 8s, honor graduate of Ontario ai Veteritary College. A .111seasea of Domesti aalmals ;meted. Calle promptly, attended to an ettarges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a specialty. 011The and residenoe on Goderich street, one door of Dr Scott's office, Seaforth. 1112-tf. LEGAL JAMES L. KILLORAN. arrester Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Money to loan, Office over Plokard's Stare Main Street, Seatorth. 1528 R. S. HAYS, Berrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public. Solicitor fur the Dominion Bank. Offi3e—in rear of Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1235 sT Bsar, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, a/ • Notary Publio. Offices up stain, over 0. W. Papa bookstore, Main Street, Seeforth, Ontario. 1827 TTENIth BEA.TTIE, Barristete Solicitor, &o I I Money to loam Office-3ady's Block, Sea. ortto 167941 (1 ARROW & GARROW, Barristers, Solicitons, Rec. Ix, Col. Efamaton St. and Square, Goderich, OnL J. T. GARROW, Q. C. , 1678 MULLES GARROW, L. L B. Me IVO:AMSTED, successor to the late firm of ▪ iftotaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor Vonveyauccr, and, Notaty . Solicitor for the Can sedan i3arite of Commeroe. Money to lend. F8211i 10Z fate. Office in 80ott's Blook, Main Street llesfoeth. DENTISTRY, E W. TWEQDLE, DENTIST, Graduate of Rapti College of Dental Surgeons of On- tario, post gracneta cour.e iu erown and bridge work at Haske Ire S3hool, Chicago. Local anesthetic for vainleas extraction of teetb. Office over Dominion Bank, tieataxtb, kr= rly o3eupied by G. F. B.I _ en. 1761 raft. A.. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate 0/ the ja, Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto University. Office in the Petty biook, Hensalls Will visie Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon- day, lune 1st, 1587 flia. R. R. ROSS, Dentist (successor to F. W. Tweddlea graluate of Royal College of Dental Sargeons of Oneario ; erst class honor graduate of Toronto University ; crown and bridge work, also gold work in all ita forms. all the most modern methode for painless filling and painleas extraction of -teeth. All operations carefully performed. 3 ffioe Twaddle's old stand, over Dill'a grocery, Seaforth. 1840 ME1)10A.1., Dr. John McGinnis, son. Gi T ednate London Western University, member at Ontario College of Physielane and Surgeons. Office /aid Residence—Formerly °coupled by Mr. Wen. Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Cathode Church illarlaight calls attended promptly. 1463x12 BRS. BETHUNE & Hiss Office over Johnson's Hardware Store, Seaforth. ALEX, BETILVNY. II. H. ROES, M. B, I772xO2 Night calla attended to at the office. OR. F. J. BURROWS, oats reeident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen - seal Hoepital. Honor graduate Trinity Unlveraity, lumber of the College of Physicians and Surgeon, Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron, taloa and Residence—Goderioh Street, Beat of the taodist Church. Telephone 46. 1388 )RS. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Godeetch street, opposite taethodist church,Seaforth 3. G. 3COTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of Physicians snd fhirgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. el. MacKAY, honor graduate Trinity University, gold meaalist Trinity Medical College. Member t ilia& of Phytdolans and Surgeona, Ontario. 1483 McLEOD'S System Renovator —AND OTHER— TESTED - REMEDIES. A apeeltio and antidote for Impure, Weak and Im poverehed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplesanoaa, Palpate - Pon of the Heert, Live: Complabat, Neuralgia, LORI of Memory, Bronehitis, Consumption, Gall Stones, Jaundice, Kioney and Urinary Diseases, 81. Vitae Dance, Female Irregularieles and General Debility. LABORATORY—Goderich, Ontario. 3. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and Mann facturer. -Sold by J S. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 1601-si • Fleming's Fistnlviand Poll Evil Clare is a new, scientific & certain remedy. NO COST IF IT FAILS. Verne today for Important elroniar FLEMING BROS., Chemists, ;36 Front St.. West. Toronto. Ont. RED CEDAR SHINGLES. The undersigned wishes to announce to the public that having bought a large quantity of the three best brands at red cedar shinglee, and by Rotting a liberal diecount for 'mete is prepared to sell them to CU5' tcrwere at peces that defy eoteln..tibion. S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth. IlEkiLOCK LUMBER. Having in. stock at the Seaforth Lumber Yard a very large quantity of all the different lengths and aidthe, 18 prarared to fill any bill that is erasented of the very best qUality of Henalook. S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth. PINE. -Having bought a large quantity of pine from a lsrge firm in Muskoka, I am getting pine dressed both sides cr one side, for siding, flooring, ceiling; wide plank for water troughs; spruce and balsam for gravel boxes, light and durable. Also white oedar shingle3 XXXX and XXX and XX of best make in Muskoka. Large stock always on hand. S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth. 177C EtER FIROT AP EARANCE. ..---,-- , BY RICHARD HARDE;;(1 I'UVIS. ' Bat he knew that ,wa,s not the reascn. He stepped into the eab at the stage en - trawl° and put the child Carefully down in one corner. Then hedlooked back over his ahoulder to see that there was no one near enoogh to hear him, and said to the driver, " To the Berkeley Fats, oh Fifth Avenue." He picked the ehild p gently in hie arms aa the carriage started, and eat looking out thoughtfully and anxiously as they flashed past the lighted shop windowe on Broad - errand, and nerhoue Vvith oubt, but he way. He was; far !frorn4 certain of this insured himself' that he Wes acting on 1 \--- pulse, and that' his impubiesewere so often good. The hall boy at this 'Berkeley said, yes, Mr. Carat ers -was ini and:Van Bibber ; gave a quick si h of relief. He took this as an omen that 13 s imPulee evas a good one. The young English servanti who opened ithe hall dim to Mr. Ceruthers" apartmeat sup- pressed his serprhe with ea effort; rend watohed Van Bibberlwith alarm as he laid the child on One divan in the hall, and pulled a oovertiover noat front the rack to throw over here 1 , " Just say hdr. Van Bibber would like to see him," he isaid, ," and you need not speak of the little girl having come with me." - She was still sleePing, end Van Ribber turned down ithe light in the hall, and stood looking downl at her gravely while tire eervent went to sPeak to his master. " Will you cisme this way, please sir ?" h said. : 1 , _ " You had bettee stay out here," said Van Bibber, " and Mime and tell me if she wakes," Mr. Caruthees wise standing by the man- tel over the entipty fireplace, wrapped in a long, loose dressiog gown which he was tying around_ him as Van Biliber entered. He wad partly undressed, and had been just on the point of getting into bed. Mr. Caruthers waa a tall, handsome man, with dark reddish hair turning below the temples into gray, his !mustache was quite white, and his eyes and his face showed the signs of either dissipation or rif great trouble, or of both. But even in the formless dressing gown he had the look and the confident bearing of a gentleman, or, at least, of the man of the world. The room wan very rich looking, and was filled vsith the Medley of a manis ,ehoice of good paintiings and fine 13, china, and papered with irregular rows of origiaal dr Wingfs and Eigned etchings. The windows were, open, and the lights were turned, very lotv, so that Van Bibber could see the many gas lamps and the dark roofs of Broadway and the Avenue where they crossed a few blocks off, and the bunches of light on the Medison Square Garden, and to the lights on the boats of the Eitet River.. From below in the streets came the rattle of hurrying omnibuses and the rnsh of the hanaome cabs. , If Mr. Caruthers was sure prised at this late visit he hid it, and came forward to receive his caller as if ibis pres- ence was expecited. ! " Excuse my costume, mill ybu ?" he eaid. " I turned in rather early to -night, it was so hot.' He pointed to a decanter and sortie soda bottlas on a e table and a bowl of iee and eaked, " Will you have some of this ?" And while he opened one of the bottles he watched Van Bibber's face as though he were ouriaus to have him ex. plain the object of his. visit. " No, I think notsithank you," said the younger man. He itched his torehead with his handkerchief ervously. ''' Yes, it hot," he said. Mr. Caruthers filled a glass with ice and brandy and hada, and walked back to his place by the ma,ntle, on which he rested his arm, while he clinked he ice in the glase and looked down into it. " I was at the first night of 'The Sultana.' this evening," bail Va Bibber, slowly and uncertainly. , " Oh yes " aesented he elderly man, po- litely, and' tastieg his drink. "Lester's new piece. Was it arni good ?" "I doe's know," said Van Bibber. " Yes, I guess it was. I di n't eee it from the di, front. There was a 1 t of children in it— little ones ; they iclanc d and sang and made a great hie Oneof them had never been on the stage before. = It was her' firee appear- ance." He was turning one of the glasses around between his fingers as he' apeke. He stop- ped and poured out a in6 of the soda, and drank it downin a guI and then continued turning the empty glee between the tips of ' his fingers. i' It tieems to me," e said, i' that it is a great pity.", He looke up interrogatively•at the other men, but r. Caruthers met his glance without any re urning !show of inter- est. "I sey," repeated Van, Bibber—" I esmases GAIVO Babies and children need proper food, rately ever Medi- cine. if they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to I get heir digestivi machinery working properly. f I t TPS St911 g 1,1 EM 0-0 *". ,COD LI ERbIL W/IN NYPOPI/05PlillE5 or WE 4 50DA Iwill generally correct this difficulty. 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 impnovement. For 1 larger childre , from half to rl ' a teaspoonful, according to I age, dissolved in ,their milk, if you sO delire, will very soon show its great nourish- ing power. - If the mother's milk does not nourish the baby, she ne ds the emul- sion. It will how an effect at once both upon mother and child. - all dry SCOTT & HOWNE, gests. Toronto, Canada. When a man is drowi ing his re,scue elp. It is the is a question Of timely Same thing in disease. auy a time the doctor says of a man wh se condition is hopeless, "If you'd be t u in time iyou might have been cure This is eskecially true when the dis- ease affects the lungs. elay is danger- ous. The timely -use o Dr. Pierce's Golden Medic4.1 Discover will result in a quick cure 'of deep -. eated coughs, bronchitis, and weak Junes. Even 'when hemorrhages have been frequvit and profuse "Golden Medic 1 Dia'bvery " has been used' time and gain with the result of a perfect and p =anent cure. , Mr. McCauley. of Leechb rg,Arnistrong .. ., 4 1 Co Pa , had! eighty -on hemorrhages, i and after other medical aid had failed i he was completely cured by the use of "Golden Medical Discove y,/7 Accept no stibstitute for "Golden Med- ical Discovered" There is no -other med- icine just as good for t‘ we k" lungs. a I was in poar health- wii n I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's medicine,” vrites Mr. Elmer Lawler, of Volga, Jefferson a..., Ind. at had stomach, kidney, heart, and lu g troublett. Was i not able to do y work. I has a severe cough aud hemorrhag of the lungs but after usiog your medicine a while I com enced to gain in strength and fie8h, and stoppe coughing rig* away. Took about six bottle of the ' Golden Medical Discovery ' then, and ast spring 1 had Grippe and it settled ou my I ings, leaving me with a severe cough, I had t e doctor, but he didn't seem to help me any; so Pcommenced your medicine again and too - three qt. four bottles of the ' Discovery ' and two vials of Dr. Pierce's Pellets, and that stra ghteued tne up, I feel like a different person. I gladly recom- mend yotir medtchle to all suff rers, for I know it cured ine,” Dr. Pierce's Common ense Medieal Adviser, paper covers, is s nt fi-ee on re- ceipt of 31 one -cent starrips to pay ex- pense of customs and mailing only. Ad- dress Dr. R. . Pierce,..0......Buffalo, N. Y. seseianasemmeser _I say it seems a pity that a child like that should be allowed to go on id that business. A grown woman can go into- it ni eh her eyes open, or a girl who has decent training can, too. But it's different with a child. She has no choice:in the metier ; they don't ask her permission ; and she isn't old enough to linoty what it m ans ;‘ and she gets used to it and fond o it before she knows what the danger ii. And 'then it's too late. It seemed to me t at if there was any ono who had -a right to stop it, it would be a very good thing to leb that person know about her—about the child, I mean ; the one who made the hit—blefore it is too late. It seems to me a reeponsibility I wouldn't care eo take myseifi I wouldn't i care to thiok that I had had' he chance to stop it and let tile chance go b . Yon know what the fife iei and what the temptation a woman—" Van Bibber stopped with a gasp of concern, and added, hurriedly, "I mean we all know—every man knows." Mr. Caruthers was looking at him with his lips pressed closely together, and hie evebrowe•drawn into the shepe of the letter V. He leaned forward and . looked at Vim Bibber iettntly. . " What is all this a.boot ?"ii, he asked " Dil you come here, Mr. Von Bibber, sim- ply to tell me this ? What )havieyou to do with it ? What have I to de with' it ? Why did you come 1 " Because of the child." 1 " What child ?" " Your child'"' said Vein BP -slier. Young _Van Bibber was quite prcpered f9r an outhrea of some sort, and mentally braced himself 0 receive ia He rapidly assured himself that this Man i had every to accomplish a ything, had every reason to i reason to be an ry, ancl that he, if he meant be considerate and patient So he faced Mr. Caruthers' with should rs equared, es though it were a phyeicel a ock he had to stand against, and in come nonce he was quite unprepared for what followed. For Mr. Caruthers raised his face without a trace of feeling in it, and with his eyes still fixed on the gla!ss in his hand; set it care- fully down on the mantle beside him, and girded himself about with the rope of his robe. When hp spoke it was in a tone of quiet Politeness. " Mr. Van liibber," he begen,." you are a very brave young man, You have dared to say to me what those who are my best friends—what 'even my own family would not care to Say; They are afraid it might hurt me, I suppose. They have 80M8 absurd regard for my feelings - they hesitate to touch upon a subject which in no way con- cerns them, and which they know must be . , very painful to me, But you have the courage of your contictiors ; you have no compunctions about tearing open old wounds ; and you come here, unasked ani uninvited, to let me know what you think ,of my conduct, to let me 'underetand that it does not agree With your owu ideas .of what I ought to do, and to tell mehow I, who am old enough to be your father, should be- have. You have rushed in, where angels fear to tread, Mr. Van Bilker, to show me the error of my ways. I suppose I ought to thank you for it ; but I hatie always said thee it is not the ii icked people who are to be feared in this world, or who do the most harin. 'We know them ; We can prepare for them and Oheckmate thPm. It is the well-meaning foci who makes all the trouble. For no one knows him until he diecloses himself, and the mischief is done before he can be stepped. T think, if you will allow me to ray so, that you have dem. onstrated my tbeory pretty thoroughly, and have done about as much beedless harm for one evening as you can poisibly wish. And so, if you will excuse me," be continued, sternly, and moving from his place, " I mill ask to say good night, and will request of you that you grow older and wiser and much more considerate before you come to aee me agai a." Van Bibber had flushed at Mr. Caruthers' first words, and had then grown somewhat pale and straightened himself visibly. He did not move when the elder man had fin- ished, but cleared his throat and then spoke with some little difficulty. " It is very easy to call a man a fool," he eaid, slowly, " but it is much harder to he called a fool and net throw ,the other man out of the windotv. But that, you see, would int do any good, and I have Homethieg to say to you first. I am quite olear hi my own mind as' to my position, and 1 aM not gong to allow anything tem have saioi or oan sty to annoy, me much until I am through. There wilt be time enongh to resent it then. I am (mite well aware that I did an unconven- tional thing in corning here—a bold thing or a foolish thing, ils you ohoose,—but the situ- ation is pretty ad, and I did as I would have wished to e donaby if I had a child going to the devil and didn't know it. I would have bsee glad to heels heard of it, even from a strenger. However," he said, smiling grimly, and pulling :his cape about him, " there are other kinclIY disposed psis- ple in the world besides fathere. There is an aunt, perhapie oil an uncle or two ; and sometimes, even to -day, there is a chance SavimaanriBtainb.b"er p=oked up his high hat from the table, looked into it critically and set it on. his head. " Good -night, , sir," he eaid, and he walked slowly towards the door. He had his band on the knob, when Mr. Caruth. era raised his head. " Wait juet one minute, please, Mr. Van Ribber ?" asked Mr. Caruthees, Irtal Bibber stopped with a promPt obe- dience which would have led one to con- clude that he might have put on his hat 11URON 1EXPOSITOR i ---d, only to preeipitate Mattere. ! " Before you goi"-said Mr. Caruthers, giudgingly, " I Want to sey—I want y on to nnderstand my position." " Oh, that's all right," mild Van Bibber, lightly, opening the door. , 1 ' No, it is not„ all right, One moment, please. I do not intend that you shall itO a ay from here with the idea that you have iv t ied to do me a seevioe, and that I have b en unable to appreciate it, and that you SO a much,abused end much misunderstood Young man. Since you have done me the Weiler to.rnake my 4ffitio your busineis, I Would prefer that you should understand them fully. I do not care to have you dis- I DOS 3 my conduct at (dubs •and afternoon teas with younif women Antal yoii—" . Van Bi ber drew in his breath !sharply, -. . i . evith a peciuliar whistling sound„and opened and shut his hands. " Oh, I wouldn't say that if I were you " he sEtial siMply. " I lpeg your par'clein," the older man said, quickly. " That was a mistake, .1 was Wrong. I beg your Pardon. iBut you have tired me vertesorelti. You have intruded lion a prisrate trouhle that you ought to know must be Very painful to me. But I believe yod meant well. I know you to be &gentleman, and I eim willing.to think 3 ou acted on impulse, antl that you sill see to. Morrow what a mistake you have made. It iis not a thing I talk 'about ; I do not speak Of it to my frienda, and they are far too coe- Eiderate to speak of it to me. But you have put me oti the defensive. , I ea have Made me out more or, less of a brute and I don't intend to be so far misunderstood. There are two sides to every story, and theta i3 ssmething to be said about this, even for me," : • He walked back tO hie place beside the Mantle, and put his stoulders against it, and faced Van Bibber with his fingers tvvisted i42 the oord around 1 is waist. i " When I married," said Mr. Caruthers, 44 I did so against the, wishes of my people find the advice of all my friends. ,You !pow all about that: G-od dielp us liwho °can't ?" he added bitterly. ii" lu was very ich, rare reading for you and_ for every one lee who saw the daily papersoiand we gave them all they Wanted of it. I took her out of that life and married her because I be- naes vgear° 4:head wtoonlwaonrka 81 o ra ntyh eoifr 1 iheovseed ws hh eo Wads I iving, and'i was bound that my friends and , our friends" should recognize her and re- , peot her as my wife had airight to be re- iipected ; and.I took her abrisad that I might tkive till you eensitine fine people a chance to et used to the idea, of being polite to a oman who had °noel:leen a burleique rue ress. It began over ehere in Park. What Went through then no one knows ; Ibilt When I came back—and I would never Five home back if she had not made me—it was Itn' y friends I had to 'oonsider and not her. It was in the blood • • it was in the life she had led, and in the life men like you and me 'bad taught her to live. And it had to come Out." The muscles of Mr: Caruthers' face were Imoving and b yend his control ; but Van Bibber dil not, see thi 3, for he was looking intently out o the window, over the roofs of the city. ii " She had every -chance when she married , me that a woman ever had," continued the older man. " It onlY depended on herself. I didn't try to make a housewife of her or a drudge. She had ali the healthy excite• Mont and all the money she wantedi and ehe had a home here ready for her whenever ,she was tired of travelling about and wished ,,to settle down. And I was—and a husbend that loved her as—ahe had everything. , Everything that a mae's Whole thought and Joveand money could' bring to her. And ,you know what she did." 1 He looked at Van 13ibber, but Van Bib- 1.ier's eyes were still turned towards the open IS— ii tdoev and the nigha il - : " And after the divorce—and she was free ; to go where she pleased and to live as ehe ! • i pleased and with Whom hhe pleased, without ' bringing disgrace on a husband who honest- ly loved her—I swore to my God that I would never see herS or her child again. And -I never saw her 'again, not even : when ehe died. I loved the mother, and she de- ceived me and diigraced. me and broke my heart, and I only wish she had killed Me ; and I was beginning to love her child, and I vowed she should net live to trick Me, too. I had suffered as no man I know had Suffer- ed ; in a way a boy like you cannot under- stand, and that no one can understand who has not gone to hell apd been forced to live after it. And was 1 to go through that again ? Was I to love and care for and worship this child, and have her grow up with all her mother's , vanity and Animal na- tu,re, and have her turn on me some day • and simw.me that What is bredlin the bone , must tell,' and that I., was a fool agains-a , pitiful • fond fool ? I could not trueb her. i I can never trust any :woman or 'child again; end least of all that v`Soman's child. She is ; aid dead to me as theugh she ,were buried i' with her mother, and it is nothing to me what she is or whet her lite is. I know in time what it will bei She has begun earlier than I had supposed, that is all, but she is , nothing to me." The man stopped and i' turnedlis back to Vein Bibber, and hid his , ! bead in hi3 hands, With his elbows on the I mantle piece. " I cane too, much," he said, i ii I cannot let it minim anything to me ; , when I do care, it means so much more to i me than to other men. They may pretend ! to laugh and to forget and to outgrow it, but it is not so 'with me. It means ,too e-nuch." He toOL. a *rick stride towards lone of the large -arm chairs -and threw him- i4elf into it. " Whyi man," he cried, " I ;loved that child's mother to the day of hen ,Ideath. I loved that woman then, and, Goe/ help, me ! I love Mutt *ornate still." He covered his'iruie , with his hands, ancl eat leaning forward aod breathiog heavily. drhe rocked himself tO and fro. Van Bibbev i I - !still stood looking gravely out at thedights !that picketed the bleck surface of the city. ilia was to all appearancei as unmoved byl ij tihe outburst of feeling into which the older, i man had been surprieed as though it liad 1'I been something in a plity. Thero was an i unbroken silence for a momefit, and then ,,, , !'1ne was Can Bibber who was the first to ':'13P434aIk. came here, as you say, on an im- , , Surgeons Bluilefer Oporating for Nem) Tbe Risk. Pain and Expense af an Operation A -Voided by Using Dr. :'•Chase's Ointment—A Minister's Experience. Too many doctors seem to have- a [mania for using the knife, and recom- rmettd an operation for piles in scores of I, cases when Dr. Chase's Ointment would effect a thorough and lasting cure. Rev. S. A. Duprau, Methodist min- ister, Consecon, Prince Edward County, Ont., states:—"I *as troubled with itching and bleeding piles for years, and they ultimatelyi attained to a very violent form. Large lumps or - aa- scesaes formed, so :that it waS ,with Ilgreat difficulty and considerable pain that I was able to stool. t this severe !. crisis purchased a box of br. Chase's Ointment, but I had little or no faith in it, as .had tried various remedies be- 40,r,Ne oar, intoiangionepuhropir ge:reat and joyous' , was my ; surprise to find that just the one box cured me, so that the lumps disappoo.red, and also the external Swelling. I feel like a different man ; to -day, and have not the least doubt 1 that Dr. Chase's Ointment saved rhe from a very dang-erous and painful op- cration and many years of suffering. You are at perfect ,liberty tO use this testimonial as "YOU see fit for the benefit others similarly afflicted." Dr. Chase's Ointnient, GO cents a beix, •f,t all dealers, or Edmanson, Batee i Co., Toronto. 310P ALARM 7. 190 .govi One of the most danger- ous and repulsive forms of Kidney Disea.se is for which Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only' certain cure. In Dropsy the Kid- neys are actually dammed , and the water, which s ould be expelled in the form of urine, flows lea& and lodges in Ole cells of the flesh and pnffs out the ski,n. Remoste the filth which plugs u the draM. Restore the idneys to health. Ther is only one Kidney Medic ODD 8 IDNY ILLS 1 p lse he said ; " but I a glad I came, for I ave your deciEive ans er - now about the lit, le girl. I have been thinking," he coa- ti ued, elowly, " sinoe you have been sp eking and before, when I first eaw her di not know ho she w s that I could give de. oing in fro of the /oot lights, when I up a horse or two, if necessasy, and sup. po t the child instead. Children are worth m re than horses, and a manwho saves a eo 1, as it says,"—he flushed slightly and lo ked up with a hesitating, deprecatory endle—" somewhere, wipes out a multitude of iiins. And it may be I'd like to try and get rid of some of mine. 1 I know just where to send her, I know tha very place. It's down in Evergreen Bay, on Long Island. They are tenents of mino there, tand very ni e farm sort of people who will be very go d to her. They wouldn't know anything ab ut her, and she'd forget what little she kn ws of this present life very soon, and gr w up with the other children to be one of hem ; and then, whe she gets older and be omes a young lady, s e could go to some so ool—but that's a bit too far ahead to pl n for the present ; b t'that's what I am golog to do, though," sal the yeung man, co fidently, and as thou h speaking to him - eel . " That theatiical oarding-house per - so could be bought off easily enough," he we t on, quickly, " and Lester won't -mind let ing her go if I ask t, and—and that's What I'll do. . As you sa , it is a good deal of pn experinient, but I think Pll run the peered in the hall, an then came book, zi'Hire'walked quickly tO lithe door and disap- kicking the door open' a he returned, and 1 ho ding the child in his rms. " This is she," he sa'd quietly. He did no look at or notice t e father, but stood, wi h the child asleep in the bend of his left arm, gazing down at her. " This; is she," he [repeated ; !' this is y ur child." here was something old and satisfied in Va Bibber's tone and anner, as though he we e congratulating hi self uponl the en- ga ing of a new groo • someshiag that placed the father enti eiY outside of it. Hel might have been a disinterested looker-' OD I I ' She will need to be ferra bit," Van Bib- ber ran on, cheerfully. ' They -did not treat her; very well, I fancy. She is thin and peaked and tired look ng." He drew up th : loose sleeve of her jacket, and showed th mb and little finger bout it, and closed i th bare forearm to th tight. He put his th m on it gently. " t is very thia," he sai . " And under he eyes, if it were not for the paint," he we t on, mercilessly, " ou could see how deep the lines are. Th a red spot on her oh ek, he said, grave- ly, " is where Ida Dare kissed her to -night, an this is where Alma Stantley kissed her, an that Lee girl. You have heard of them, perhaps. They mill -never kiss her again. Sh is geing to grow n a sweet, fine beau- tiful woman—are you ot?" he said, gently drawing the Alla highe up on hi3 shoulder, un il her face touobed his, and still keeping_ his eyes from the face of the older - man. 4 i he does not look li e her mother," he sal ; " she has her fat er's auburn hair and str ight nose and fine -out lips a 'cl chin. Sh looks very much ike her fat er- It seems a pity," be add d, abruptly, "She wi I grow up, he went n, " wither' knew -- in hirn or who he is—o -was, if he should die She will never sp ak with him, or'see hi_ , or take his hand. She may pass him so e day on the street land will not know hi , and he will not know her, but she will gr w to be veryifond and to be very grate- ful tot's° simple, kind hearted old people whp have oared for her vhen she was a little girl.), The child in his ar e stirred, shivered sli htly and awoke. T e two men watched he breathlesEily, with silent intentness. Sh raised her head an I stared around the uti amiliar room doubtf Ily, then turned to wit re her father stoo , looked at him a mo ent and passed him by, and then, look- ing up into Van Bibb r s foots, recognizsd hi , and gave a gentl , sleepy amile, and, wi h a sigh of content a d confidence, drew he arm up closer arou d her neck, and let he bead fall back upon his breast. he father sprang to his feet with a quick jea oue gasp of pain. ' Give her -to me t" he aid fiercely, under h s breath, snatching her out of Van Bibbe 'a arms. " She ie mi e ; give her to me l' an Bibber close the door gently behitd 1 bi and went jumping down the winding sta rs of the Perkeley, three 'steps at a tim e. ed a amne h otourhlaistemr,awsttilaern,s tdhoeoEr,nhgelishfousenrd- va tli hi still awake and sitting in the dark by the open window, holdirig something in his ar a and looking out over the sleepiog cit . James," he sail, " you can make up a pla e for me here on the lounge. Miss Ca- rat ere, my daughter, will sleep in my room to Iliight." TILE IIND. • The Sufferings of Job. If an agonies of Job were. any worse than the tort ree of itehing pile3 fu in which 83 many people are ow suffera g. he - had much to endure. Th diffe epee is that th re le no teaeon fc r anyone to eno dur , th3 !Wee 'es of pi'el , for a s rigls day. Drf Cha eas Ointment has cured tens ot thousands o ease , and is absolutely guarani cal to cure eaeli and ever oaee of piles. 83 cente at all de tlers,aor by mail horn Edmanson, Bates* Co., Tor onto. . emanding the Impossible. he Hamilton Times lexpoessee the situ- atien very plainly, forcefully -and truthfully when it saes : - , Plrohibitionists, speaking at various i: points, have expressed heir di isatisfaction with the proviaions of t e Liquor...Bill intro- duced by Bons G. W. Ross last week. Some of them do not app eve iof ti e referendum, and others object to thelarrangement under whi h it will be necessaey for the proleitii tio iets to poll about 00,000 votes next Oct ber, in order to ma e the bill_ effective. It ' very easy to pour ot allot upon the Pre ier, btit what could Rev: Mr.- Courtice or r. G. F. Mader do n Mr. Rosa' place ? Th leader of the party does not own the me here who sit on the Government aide of t e Legislature. A! eaucus has been a bill to enforce rendum would be ouse. That would the Ross Govern- hel , and he knows that prohibition without a re defeated in the present for e the resignation of • merit, and Mr, Whitney would go to the country as Premier, which case prohi- bition would be shelved for a generation. The Tories wonld. have nothing to do ewith it, and the Libreals would not take kindly to a measure -that had caused their expul- sion from office, There is no sense in the Courtices and other prohibitionists denounc- ing Mr. Ross for not giving the country straight prohibition ; he simply could not do it if he would, and the attempt would be suicidal, MARCH IS A. FAVOliITE Month For Home Dyeing. In all well regulated homes in oity or country, the work of home dyeing is largely done in March. The dresses, skirts, capes jaokete, blouses and other articles of wear- ing apparel used and worn a year ago, but now dingy and faded, will be brought out, earefully looked over and re -dyed with some new and stylish color for this 'season'e wear. With such aide ise the popular Diamond Dyes, it is folly to spend money for new materials and garmenta. The Diamond Dyes always make old and faded things look as good as new. The.best as well as the hum- blest families use the Diamond Dyes success- fully and profitably every spring. • Have you decided to make up a pretty and stylish mat or rug from your raga and waste materials ? There is a pleasure in being able to point to your own homemade mats and rugs. Send youn address to The Wells & Richardson Co.- Limited, 200 Mountain Street, ItIontreal, P. Q., and you will receive sheets of designs for your in Bisection. The Songs Of the People. The songs of the people for3ver will last ; They bind, as with magic, the pre ent and pa3i, Like gems firmly fiael in the oirelet of time, Their radiance, illumines. eaoh conntry and clime. In oast le or cabin, wherevt r we roam, Fond memory reminds us, " There's no place Ake home." Our fancy c fb roams by the banks o' the Doon, On the braes wi' the wild rose that, Jaded sae s ; VVhere thbeinbeisrdtswelinneg, sae blithely, the bright wisod- There steels through the stillaeris the strains 0' " Lena Syne." We weep o'er the greve by the inurccurlog stream, " Flow gently sweet Afton, disturb, not her dream," Tbr Mgh death's desolation ani ea...Imes] we feel A link and a light in S' The Land o' the Leal," And many a struggle load some» ful sieh Iseilenoed to sleep " In the Sweet Bye-ind-Byc. 0' fair "Annie Leurle " we'd fain geS a view, An' bonnie Maxwe 1ton, where first' fi's the dew, " By the banks o' Loch. Lonion " the singer would And sobstroauyt' the sadncss in " Anil Robin Graya" When. th.icitobwrialatia from the quse a3 of the gardenlhas " The Last Rose of Summer " standa blooming al ene. Not a Sootchn3an but leaps with new fire to the fray At the name of Prince Ch:trlie and Wild " Scots Wha Hee I" •To the pilgrim af r on the feathery!foam There rises the thought, " Do They MO at " The Eixti'l'eettillatighs for the Emerald shore, Aret the proud harp of Teri that wa.keth more, ‘, Oft " Of b in the Stilly Night " tarries he tbere By tbe lakes andthe fell, r f " Hill pricy " fei The old darkey'e banjo wakes trembling with pai As his heart sedly turns " Down the Swanee '' a Once mcre he is roaming the cotkon fields roun And grieving fer "Massa down in ,de:cold gro tid." " Pee gwine back to Dixie," he whispe 13, some ay, " Where the orange blessoms grow. ' I inust h ssen Tne sweet shepberi Oaten, es it ;fleets o'er the 613, away. Still It ad to green pastures and clear, peaceful ,rills. The rod and ths staff and the promise ne er fail To strengtheo the soul .n the ohedowy vale. ; We cling to -the sure " Rock of Age3 ' at last Till tempest and terror and peril are past. There's many a day of sublime minetrelsy ; But the songs of tac people are deirest te me. In Torcnto Chrietmas Glebe 11. ISA8HL GRA • • A TRYINia SEASON. Little Ones are Subject to Co ds, and the Result is Dangerou Unless Prompt Remedial Steps are Taken. The little 01138 are apt to take cold, no matter how carefully a mother may trY to prevent it. While colds may affect children, in diffent ways, the main tymptoms usually are that the child grows cross, the, skin hot, the appetite fickle and the child quite feverish. Unless something is done at Once to relieve a simple eiold, the result is 4ften, very serious—so serious that many a child's life has been lost. There is no remedylthat can equal Baby's Own Tablets in cases of this kind. Thes3 tablete premptly break up colds and carry off the poisonous matter that has been retained in the system. By, doing that they reduce the fever ; the pulse becomes normal ; the appetite is restored, and the child is again well -and happy. Mrs. O. E. Earle, Brockville, Ont. says : --" I always use Baby's Own Tablets for both my children, aged three and five years, when they. are at all unwell. When my lit- tle gi0 was a few months old, she had a bad attack of whooping cough, and I found the tablets very beneficiel. Since that time always keep them in, the house ready for use. When the children are troubled with bi iousness,e.ny derangernent of the stomach, are peevish or fretful, or when they have a cold, I always nee the tablets, and am al- ways pleased with the resulte." These tablets are a certain cure for such troublea as colic, sour stomach, indigestion, diarrhoea, constipation, simple fever and colds. They Prevent croup and allay the irritation accompanying the cutting of teeth, They are sold under an absolute guarantee to contain no Opiate or other harmful drug. May be had from druggisis, or will be sent post paid at 25 centa a box, by addressing The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ontario. A Seaforth Boy' Stands Faithful. The following, which we take from a De- troit paper of a recent datei refers to an old Seaforth boy. , He was a member and zeal- ous worker in the Salvation Army here for several years, and his many old hien& will be -pleased to learn that he is " Stead- fast in the faith," and willing to endure per- secution for the Master's sake. The laws of Detroit must be worse than those of the dark ages. The report says : Judge Phelan was again required this morning to send a martyr to the house of correction. This time ie was Easign Harper G. Crawford, of the Salvation Army. When Lis name was called, Ensign Crawford came forward quietly from the back of the court room. The complaint was read by the clerk—the violation of the city ordinanceh " I plead guilty, ' add Ensign Crawford. " Let us -hear the testimony of , the officera," said the couet. Sergeant Denteh took the stand. Both he and Patrolman Hayes, who folloefred him, de- clared that they had seeu and heard En- Eign Crawford singing and praying on Cadillac Square, between Monroe avenue and Bates atrees. " Have you anything to say, defendant," asked the court, when the testimony was finished, " why sentence should Pot be pro- nounced upon you ?" " °ale, this," said the ensign, " we fol- low the dictates of our conscience. We talk and pray with the people on the Compile, because Ithat is where we can reach them, and because we think we are doing good to the worlddriOur work." " I have no alternative bat to pass sent- ence upon you," said Judge Phelan. 1" I thought as yoo do, that the ordinance was too sweeping, and I tested i6, and now, 48 it is a law, I must enforce it, If . you eciuld get some of she ministera in gilded churches to hedp you—these ministers who teach the gospel for enormous salaries, and preach on- ly 'to the ears of the rich men of their con- gregations—then you might secure ita're- peal. If these "ministers would help albng your work instead of going to Sunday night theaters in disguise, to preach eensatienal sermont from their pulpits, they would be doing more good for the world and theirlel, low men. The sentence in your case hang you pay a fine of $5 or terve eight days ha the Deeroit house of conrection." " Do yon wish to make any statemenu defendant ?" asked the icourt. n Nei your honor," Ensign Criwanni " Nothing exdept to Sly that I sonnet -reedy to -go." There was a laugh in the court room, arte it was quickly !checked .by the officers, "I should like very toueh to have time ta make out my weekly reports before Igonee then I am all ready. It win take two hours, I think. Oi course I can lee - them go until next week,but tha't will throes me week behind." , " Yon can have until to -morrow mom ing," said the -court. , " Shall report hole . alked the Midget. " Report at the workincluse," said thevourti " Your commitment will be there wild% for you." Shall I tell the imp rintendent that you sent me, your honor ?" " You will not need 0. He will be en, pecting you." e " Thank yoi very Much, your honor, said the ensigoopicking his hat up fromthe table. The Majority iof Homes and Families Have H ard the Joyful Newt4 at PAINE'S CELEil COIVIPOUND MAKES SICK PEI) LE WELL AND STRONG. A House -to-Hou d Canvass wo Show That ousands ,Are Bein.g ured. way of Paine's Celery Compound and ita The people who have not heard in seine - bdeerce°, annotercian litres; wonderful triumphs neer the disease.s and aap imal ;fling at sotr ottnhf olasigfeae „iwilonhaeon narci4eetal n touch with the- meAdiheoadu pse7tgro-he8o6usiYeenetiniv, oafsst.hetiftinitehetit were - possible) of families *ere Paine's Cam Compound is being used these early Rpm% days, would disclose an overwhelming - amount of evidence regardipg the implicit confiderice that is placed in this greateater all spring medieines. It would show the enormous number of pelvic who are beivg cured of some form of nervousness„ am, dyspepsia, indige4tion, neuralgisitheits matism, headache, an kidney and liver dia. e"NeoLw i3 the time tit t Paine's Celery Com. pound can show aston ing and happy re. _ suite to the sick. N that spring is with us, giving a promise o tie weather and new beauties, it should le encouragement ta the work of getting ell and strong. The use of Paine elery Compound for a few weeks will truly St011iSh every debilits ated, weak and sic ly man and menu, The change from a ro ddy and sallow -com- plexion to a fresh, healthy color, with bright, speritling eye , unclouded brain, the enjoyment of refreshin sleep, clear, freeh blood coureing throug the body, will be the sure reward of ever user of Paine's-eel- ery Compound. Acee t no substitute or imitation. See that the /lame PAINE'S it on the wrapper and bottle. Wit and WindOna. —When fielding it is easier to catch a cold than fish. —The worst thing about life insurance is that we never live to tioy it. ir —It isn't that we a e anxious' to die riehe but a good many wield like to live tick i' right up to the last minute. --Silence is the 8.1f013t respenee for all the contradiction that erises from impertins , eniee vulgarity or einvyi —When a bride a#d bridegroom -are photographed together It is natural to in- fer that they are quite taken up with each other. —Little Clarence--" Pa, when Lot's wife was turned to salt whait did he do r Mr, Callipers---" Began to ok for a fresh onael- Pre2-71%;1 a man i3 charged with murder or is up asi a candidate for a public office, what a lot of things elate learn about him they didn't know bef re. — Mrs. Jones—" D 't yeu say that Smythe got, her furni u e on the installmenti plan ? Mre. Robin n—" Yes, she had four husbands, and g ties little with emit," —On probation— Miens old gentleman (to new Scotch foot an)—" Do you take me for a fool, Eir ?" ootmati—it Weel, sire I'm no hang here, an dinna ken yet" --Let a man imagin he is having his lalan' - way, and a woman eau do anything wittbs him ; let a woman bui suspect that ahe having her own way and a man eau do no- thing with her. *—Two Irishmen were arguing‘.abbut what • had seen the thinnest .field of ,corn, when - the one said to the other—" Well, look here, ,I have seen a field of cern with one eta here and another yonde " Be jabbers I" says the other ono, eeen a fiela of corn with one stalk her and none yonder at all." — A certain young m tried. man was in the habit of troubling his father-in-law with complaints about his vvife's behavior. " Really, this is too basi," cried the freaks old gentleman one day, !on hearing some of - his daughter's delinquencies, " If I hear any more complaints I will disinhetit herd' There were no more ,compieints. —A village half-wit was one day -on the ice looking at eome curlers enjoying a game. One uncommonly tall gentleman attracted hie attention, and he 'fellowe,d him closely for a long time as if inspecting him, till curi- osity got the upper hand, and coming quits near to the gentleman, he said in a confiden- tial whisper, " I say, are ye a' in 'tie bit r A Subject fdr Thought. A subject that demands consideration and serious thought i3 the,selection of a reliable and competent druggisato whom you can go- at all times with the aSsurance that your prescriptions will be honestly and faithfully filled. If you have not. yet determined who fill your orders for the future, we ask you to give us a trial. Dar drugs And medi- lowess. eines are the purest, and our prices the 1 MAKES SICK PEIOVLE WELL. Paine's' Celery ComPound, the world's greatest and best famiiy medicine, makes sick people well. Tne !thousands of testi- monials from the best Cenadian people prove that no other medicine' dare so surely bauisla dieease. Paine's Celery Compound pars manently cures rheurnOstre neuralgia, liver and kidney troubles, and removes all im- ies from the bleod. Oar atock of get your eupplies from us. Paine's Celery Compound is alWays fresh I. V. FEAR, Druggists Seaferth, Out. —The cliamembered eemains There is no clue to his identification, of- ea un- known man were found iast week, on the railway track, a little West of the junction station at St. Marys, portiona of the Tamil beipg found strewn along the track for over half a mile. It is -uncertain at what hour or by what train the *accident occurred. When Yo Churn Your rich pure cream o butter, why sliiill color can produce,. and il VleiergifuvhaaedseKtanbdatlit:°rPthtturbbere: your work by -using a c butler color ? Wells ' iichardsen & -CA "Improved Butter Colo natural` golden &me sho butter. Do not U80 a i vile substitute. Ats all times insist upon halving the kind that makes prize butter. Sol by ail dealers. i II . otatutice Pro Froul Con Other i-e-rn- ed— The tar Canada proviudf ei neathe widin nt it is shilfa th :tinur:ber'get-h° sump cna r .0oher oontaitl° tecesegaresitill;ref4rat sfoormooaranylr'!,:tet.unti.g1 .4.1ket, y;:put mat :cTit ruakirek- laene :nu) :t1,11 en to arrest teudioiceiandacis:rnae iliscineeasspl'IsCs°fnior .0:iimieutipsvotoenim:rfe.eciti.ovhfaejuujii ,Qateresanuisuenlaeoup.iti:teivweolihrugadinored:ospitaypteeji tashinpserissAelmeinboi:t°ithefoefiltythlet Tdohwoen. wlasloastit twooludidthabstInewfiatt from headache et as oeit ermhose suin yti yeah fe:, ph: einEt: to live. thm dims' Pink pi! gatrebee n let 11 I 21ft;t, hrmee c oa: appetite eama eirellar sniffers was again enje 4twa nhni edeltaowif ribeyozflieuul et. nt:t lif,Te,hannsedpIiihinoris after effects o lieve Dr. Wil tion. Throi strengthening; mite, heart Uhl, etomach trovb athude ltihveesfuofnesti -sotfan. tthMisismeroydsi; should proteci fall • name is` Pale People," - dealers in med erreno nva Itbeh,ITOtli laaTvehenoPtreileithel 'what opinion -ol'ft-citeintntpeb°rsaeng protests and h and volume. fort be made the bill, other to have the M of protest hid that there -she votes pelted polled at-tbe ne this demon Such a measui /73iins trinobewnf°11 eillarolotn", ainndfatVl? ine:84 Wat: Inbeelaine in carrying tht ince of Ontari -of the saloon tither the Lit - Our business • October neXt haSnever bee terepere,noe -should not let those.% powe servatine pari as- ala°wee:/soilm°tetibill the eativiction 4cartainA41-411 25 tea% The now nil the topic of 4 Agriculture few -days -agog Berrie, who - to gatheriug at he veiled i able to mak number of et to give evide' 1:demented b cultural Coll The -charge it causes rue wheat, oats a brong and the three capable of d Prof. Loch is selentificiel parents of Aa the law, own withi he Minister; a new bill on, tirpation of t Tile fiat I) Ile second, 01;1 e*° btAt laeuo tatt ina°1::;ffete t 111:r .e417tles st ghfr owe. :"ejlestiartilt. • -suffer ariothe - ton, De, gei —um wood. We ous aeeiniagt, Vas pail ,iii'ne ef them 1 -mown gild tie -anal ale° leiiitu .dsulatless havi i 1