HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-04-04, Page 6Yeiry mon wad as easy'
to take es severe
WRITE
SE P URITY.
Cenuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Sear Signature of
See FaceSimne Wrapper Below.
FOCHEASACHL.
nmDININESSk
FOR *MOURNERt
‘,4
FOR TORPID WIER'.
FOR CONSTIPATION..
FOP *ALLOW SKIN..
FOR THECOMPLERION
' _2131104(11091311 swilfsav
*w1044.73E,`
ron* ear 'treatable:: ..genG
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
VETERINARY
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontari0
zJ Veterivary College. A .111seases of Domed'
animals treated. Calle promptly attended to an
oharges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a spealeity.
CriTtee and residence on Goderioh street, one. door
of Dr Scott's office, Seaforth. 111241
LEterel,
JAMES L.
snider Senator,
Publics. Money to loan.
Main Street, Seaforth.
KILLORAN4
aveyencer and Notary
Office over Piokard's Store
1628
R. S. HAYS,
Swrieter. Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary`Public.
Solioitor for the Dominion Bank. Office -in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1235
T it. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
e.1 • Notary Public. Oftiocis up stairs, over C. W.
Pamstle bookstore, Isiriin Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627
11ENRY BEATTIE, Builder, Solicitor, sto
Money to loan. Office-a'ady's Block, Sea.
web. 167941
GARROW &GARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, dm
Cor. Hami.ton St. and Square, Goderioh, Ont.
J. T. GARROW, Q. C.
CILARLRE GARROW, L. L. B.
1876
FoaHOLMESTED, successor to the late firm of
McCaughey dr Holmesied, Barrister, Senator,
.va7ancer, end. Notaty . Solicitor for the Can
sem Pau* of Commeroe. Money to lend. Farm
los seta. Office in Soott's Book, Main Street
3eaforth.
DENTISTRY.
F. W. TWEDDLE,
DENTIST,
Oradmte of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On-
tario, post graduate cour_e in ro en and bridge work
at ilasiall'd s3hoo), Chicago. Local anaothaie I for
painless extraotiou of teeth Office over Dominion
Bente Seaforth, fkriner:y occupied by G. F. 13.1 en.
1701
D
F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of tho
If Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Torunto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
lintversity. Office in the Petty block, Mensal.
Will visit Zurich every' liondey, commencing, Mon-
day. June lat. 1687
DR. R. R. ROSS, Dentist (eneoestor to F. W.
Tweddle), graduate of Royal College of Dental
Surgeons of oneario ; first class honor gradustat of
Toronto University ; OrOWIl and bridge work, also
gold work in all its forms. All the most modern
methods for pathless filling and painless extraction of
leeth. All operations carefully performed. 3 ffice
Tweddle's ad stand, over Dill's grocery, Seaforth.
1640
MEDICAL,.
Dr. John McGinnis,
non. Graduate London Western University, member
sf Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons,
0115oe and Reeidenae-Formerly octoupled by Mr. Wm.
Fickard, Victoria Street, next to tho Catholic Church
ArNiglit oalls attended promptly. 1458x151
DRS. BETHUNE & ROSS
Office over Johnson's Hardware Store,
Seaforth.
Aux. BETHUNE. B. II. Ross, M. 13,
ITT2x52
Night palls attended to at the °Rice.
DR. F. J. BURROWS
'sate resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Geri -
arra Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity 'university,
member of the College of Physiolans and Surgeons
Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
Offioe and Residence-Godericia Street, East of the
atattodist Church. Telephone 46.
1886
ORS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Ooderleh street, opposite Methodist ohurch,Seaforth
1. 0. SCOTT. graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor; and
member Ontario College of Physioiane and
Surgeons Coroner for County of Huron.
C. MaoKAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
College of Physiolium and Surgeons, Ontario.
1483
McLEOD S
System Renovator
-AND OTHER._
TESTED - REMEDIES.
A apeefflo and antidote for Impure, Weak and Im
poverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Palpate -
Mon of the Heart. Lint Complaint, Neureigia, Loss
of Memory, Bronchitis, ta'onsumption, Gall Stones,
Saundioe. Malley and Urinary Diseseess, 81. Vitus
Dance, Female Irregularleies and General Debility.
LABORATORY-Goderich, Ontario.
J. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and Mann
faeturer.
Sold by J S. ROBERTS, Seaforth.
1.601-31
Fleming's Fistula and Poll Evil Cure
Lan new, scientific * certain remedy.
NO COST IF IT FAILS.
Write today for haportantelrealar 110.650
FLEMING BROS., °herniae.,
35 Front St., West. Toronto, Ont.
RED CEDAR SHINGLES.
The undersigned wishes to announoe to the public
that having bought a large quantity of the three best
brands of red cedar shingles, and by getting a liberal
discount for cash, is pi epared to 8.11 them to cus-
tmeera at pecos that defy competition.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
HEMLOCK LUMBER.
Having in stook at the Seafarfh Lumber Yard a
very large quantity of all the different lengths and
eidthe 15 I lot ared to fill any bill that le presented
of the very best quality of Hemlock.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
PINE.
Having bought a large quantity of pine' from a
Inge firm in Muskoka, I am getting pine dressed
both sides c r one side, for siding, flooring, ceiling;
wide plank for water troughs; 'spruce and baleam
for gravel boxes, l'ght and durable. Also white
cedar shinglea XXXX and XXX and XX of best make
an Muskoka. Large stock always on hand.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
A OOMPL]3iTE CURE
j
When I was a ernall boy 1 had
unfortunatehabit ot throwing atones. Meat
boys have this habit tolateertain exte ti, bht
in my case it was something alarmin , ea
the RevJ. Mervin Hull, la 'orwarq. As
Grandma Attlee eatd to motlher ? Itt clooe
seem as ef the ohildiwae perzossed."
Even when I was in kites it was a me tyr-,
dom for my older sieter Lucehto take me for
a walk. I can retrietnber jest how 1 felt.
Every small stoneby the Svayeide had e
fascination for me.; If it was oblong
shape, esith rounded -omen, I Was s
eager to get it that I would .break away
frotn Luca, and adze the stelae and sehd it
whizzing through the air, not alwaysliteing
careful enough id, the choice Of a target.
Just here my troubie arose. I Litter
could be sati fied with throwing ito
vacancy. I wanted to throw them at on et
thing ; and being in constant practice,
came altogether tact good: a markrnan.
Almost the only piece wherell could indulge
myself without damage; tosomething lor
somebody wat down by the mill pond.
Underneath the large roeik that jutted oht
by the water gate I had I collected e great
'store of round flat atones. Here, in ecaini
day, I would go and "Ail)" the st
and watch them, leap, leepeleap, leap, e p,
leap, leap,leap, until. they; gently di ed
beneath the water.
When I was eighb oft nine years old iny
propensity was newly exeited in an nex-
pected way. It was not tined that ti e, so
far as I remember, that I heard the story of
David and Goliath.; r Mother read it to mo
0110 Sabbath afternoon. Pf course the
whole story is interesting to any boy bit
when mother came to that pert where Did
set abide Seas armour and chose hini via
smooth stones out of the 'brook and hue
them in the shepherd's bat whioh h had,
and went forward to meet; the Philistine
nit& his sling in his hand, I hn.a electrfied.
I :diateried in a fever of edeitemont.
David stung the stone and arnote the gisuti
in the forehead, and he fell upon hia fecelte
the earth.
After this there was no peace for me ;until
I had a sling. And when 1 had go ji,
there was no peace for anyone else: 1 was
firmly resolved to find some Golieth.l akid
slay him ; or at least to knock over Id er
Hilton's cries old turkey, ivhich Eitt eked
me every time I went peat. The o et,
thin I did, however, was to ;use the wi od h
signal at Bleebeiry Crossing for a rg
Contrary to my expeonniso, it eplid itito
kindling wood at the first fire, and ow J i
my Riggs, the gate tender had to per -oat
the danger sienal the ntxt tithe there;; e
passenger: Much Was , said Ito me all that
time, forcibly by jimmy anti so1emr1 by
mother, and I laid aside my Cling for'!
eon.
I4 ,
- !
I I
But it was not until ' the auremer 0 thy
twelfth- year that ; events oecurred hinh
effectually cheeked my aerate as au all-
round marksmen.
One lovely morning in Jima I wateite titer
aloug the ways that has been called the
h great Road ' ever sinoe the time of Pa
ul
Revere'a ride. Saddenly ' I mw a st e;
euoh elegaut p opoetioas, and so wone rful-
ly adapted to bo thrown straight at a n arh,
that I could not resit it, and in it mo ent
it was in my h
What possibl
nd..
harm ao-uldithere be I rle-
fleeted, in trying to hit the tip of the second
telegraph pole on the right tide of the oad,
above the wires ? : None, s* 1 ehougt te X
took careful aint arid emit the stone w elb all
my strength. It struck the 'top of the pole
exactly in the centre, ancl hi/naffed R rt y
bark over the waU into, e e field. I . toed
on foot and uttered a 0011 "yieese ' of
triumpb. I
,' •
,
At (Mee there was a commotion on tue
other side of the wall, and it , tform shot
forshot
up into the air. It was TEdcly Mut oon,
who had been tumbled doWe an ene elt-
inent by a freight train ,a ! fees years be ore,
and had been "quare " ever since. T ddy
was h&tlete, ant; his thin, ;red Iliac -float d ;in
the summer bre(-s. Wieh ene ; hint he
grasped Lis noel,: front which trickled e fed,
p;
droof blood, while e copious 'Area 'Of
genuine Irish paned_ Lam his cepa iede
month. i
With a single bound he cleared the wall
and strode to my side. " Ye mutherini pi*.
rut !" be exelainied. . ",Will ye be fteit
killin' it man heat, le iu' ' paceful in a arm
corner ? Come ; elong wil Me !"he te it'd,
seizing my arm. l "I'll 'take yez now, wtd
the blood on my face, to Lewyee Hi soh,
and ye will elape the night on the colid
prison floor, aha 1'
In vain I hung back and protested that I
did not intend any _harm, and that I did
not know that Teddy was behind the all.
He dragged me along relentlessly undi We
came near our house where motherwae
sanding in the doorway.
" Ah, now," said Teddy, " that's bet!
KICK A
Kick a dog and= he bites yHu
He bites you and you kick
The more:you kick the m
he bites and the more he bi
the more you ktck.
makes the other worse.
A thin 'body makes t
blood. Thin blood riakeA
thin by. Each makes t
other worse. If there is pi
to be a change the libip
com e from outside.
Scott's Emulsion is the n
help. It breaks up such a
combination. First it sets the
stomach right. Thep it en-
riches the blood. Tijat
strengthens the body and it
begins to grow new flesh.
A strong body makes ri h
blood and rich blood makea
strong body. Each makes t e.
other better. This is the 9 y
Scott's Emulsion putslhFe th n
-
body on its feet. Now it c n
get along by its61f. No d
of medicine. I
he:
ig
st
This !picture repreeints
the Trade Merk o Scntt's
Emulsion and, isr on It •
wrapper of every bottle.;
Send for free sample
SCOTT & B0WNE,
TORONTO CANA A
soc. and P. a1 druggisfs,
414 -
ICC'
1
That's a word
which tnay n • be in
the dictionary in thie
• sense of its but
c,which is in vpry. commo
'sections of th coluntry.
piecing" the say egf th
runs to the cu1pbarc1 at i
and eatse piIce of !pie,
other' dainty. This: irre
one of the chief causes
and q weak" toinaah.
Dieettse$ ofj the istOni
organs a , digestioni and
completely cu ed by the
Pierce's Gold n Medical
increases the 4upp1yof ri
and given the 1od' vttalit
0A year ago I ras feeling v
Mrs. Lizzie Ab s, of 158
-
use in sot4e
‘She's alwa s
;woman vv.o
ere, lao
regular hossoe
lar eating $
of dyspeps a
ch and other
nufrition are
use of Doctor
Discovery. It
h, pure blood,
and vigor.
ry badly,” writes
ohnson Avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y. "Had a very poor appetite and
.when I sat down at the tabl , I could pot eat,.
but would have to go away without even eget' g
the food. Chaecing to her from a frleiid
who used your ' Golden Medichl Discoverya-for
a disease shnithe to mine, I thought I wou d
give the medicine a trial, and I can hard3y
express the hen fit received from it. The fit
dose seemed to do me geod. My appetite re-
turned and I w s able to eat iheartily. I ha,te
improved
se much sinee tak lig the ' Coldon
Medical Discovery ' I do not look like the SUI11C
persou. Am to -day tvell and trong-the res It
of taking !six botties oe Dr. Pierces Gold
Medical Discovery."
Dr.- Pierces Common 'nnse Mediciel
,
Adviser, papeF covers, is sent free hi
receipt of 311 otietcent staixips to p y
expense of ctistoins ancl mailing on/ e
Address Dr. • . V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.
wear -eta
11
Her's he lady ill take ca of ycz."
By dhis time e had seteated.enough blood
over tit face to eke hirn terrible old ct
to look at. Ho led me to y mother, ad
lifting hitt hand to remove s hat discov r-
ed that it Was g nte t Not iti the least e
harreseed, he oWed impresiivery to
mother and said : •i •
" Misthress Cllarrii;, ib is sorry indadej I
am to tell this true, shtory. I 'was, takin'
me rest in the cornee ef ell wall, down hy
the Great Road, win t ie ye earn° rambl-
ing11
down, wt.' sit i'verybo y knows, Mid-
threts Clartk, aokinghyour pardon, he c n -
not liaise hie fin era -item a y stone he se.
" Hit; ha !" he idle good ark for m
An' wid that he throwa sto e as big as fne
fist , and Lit n e, Misthres Clarrk, rqu re
in the facie. To Nag ho rs I lay th re
spachlest and kiowhd nothi ', and I came to
meth
self e Air as black id goner, t at
young scamp wits theowin' a me. Misthr se
Clarrk, I lave himtwid yo , well knowi g'
that there may he thane, afin& willow R pro te
by the broek bleyent the eadow." A d
Teddy bowed soloninly ag in and walk d
away. i
Mother I knew the unf rtunate Teddy
.well enough not to he friohtened at his
*" true shtory ;" hut the d -ar, patient Wo-
man labored nide me o ce more, an4 I
promised tied truly resolved to reform. ut
sad is the fate of those who rifle with te p
tation.
A few days later I was w lkieg along t e
village street, holding in m hand a store,
which I would not have thr w n at anythi g
for any consideration. Be ore me on t e
little green shoed the village church. n
the front of it Was's. stained gla-s windo ,
the beauty and ri le of the village. In tie
centre of thaawindow was the figure ofi a
dove. As I 'drew near the church I began to
say to myself : " If that dove was a real
old crow flying through the air'I would
take the stone in my fingers leo; ani I woulld
brace myeelf, right foot, si e left foot, se ;
and I would take him, so; and I would let
fly, et 1" ,
• I gave a tremendoi s throve with my !Ott
' tI
arm, intending to hold on to the stone with
my fingerslc struck ,the Window. 1 s w
the figure of,the dove disappear, I heard t ie
craah of the breaking glass, and the eou d
of the little ,piecas es' they fell tinkling to
floor.
As I stoofixd tothe al, in the very
attitude of thro ing the sto e, the door f
d l
i
the nearest house Was .opened and Daac n
Sterne came out to the road.
"1 am astoniihed," said the deace ,
"that it child of Esther Clarke could o
such a wicked act.? ;
" Oh, Deacon Sterne," X cried, " do t
tell mother, please don't ! I diin't mean to
break the eiudow, lee"
"Boy 1" said the d&con, with a look of
honor, ' don't add the tio of lying to the
sin of-of-breakint the winder ! I see you
brace yourself, I see you take aim bfoife
you throwed the Estelle. le Was done d
librit, if anything etier was."
I saw that my case was 'hopeless. The
deacon did not atteMpt to detain me, but he
walked away in the direction of my home.
I ran away through the fields to a wood d
hillside, and lay down by it little brook
whooe rippling voice 1 loved. I thoug t
that I should stay by the brookeide and d e
there.
But when night came my heart cried o t
for mother, and I went slowly homeward.
Mother opened the door for me. I looked
in her face and I at and realized for the
first tiine how much, a ; loving mother °a 1
suffer for a waywardboy. I thick my le
son was learned e.k the monnnt her li a
•touched my- cheek, hitt it was just as wefl
that the detbils were' carried out as they had
been arranged.
It was estimated that it would co t
twenty-five dollars to repair the windo ,
and I was to earn the money reyself. I r •
oeived the announcement, inade by Deitoort
Sterne, in hopeless Etlenoe. I should not
hey° heen mere hopelest if he had told me
that I must make the glass and put.it in.
But inn few days ' a door of hope wee
opened. ` While waiting for the mail in the
post office, I saw this little notice prsted up:
" WANTED-Boye to pich etrawberries
t Nelson's Farm, in the Northwest Die
rich" ,
I took advantage of this atonce, and, to
my delight, 1 earned over twelve dollars be -
ore the strawberries Were gone. ' Bun oh,
ow my back ached every night.
After this the money came more slowly -a
bit here and a bit there. I worked a feiv
ays for Mr. Loring, in •hil-- grocery store,
nd he gave me two dollars, and so many
hocolate creams that I did not want any
ore for two days.
The huckleberries brought me a few dol -
ars more, and one Thursday afternoon, 'itt,
eptember, I went homeward with the
appy consciousneis that the money whic
had earned that day would complete the
wenty-five dollars.
As I turned :the ' corner I met Wesley
andon.
" Goin', Walt ?" he cried.
" Where ?" cried I.
" HooLic tunnel hicursion, 'couree. Din
-
her know it ?"
" No," I said. " When is it r' ;
" Sat'day," ! sail . Wes, " Come , oia ;
our mother'll let you go with ua. My
ther's going." I
" Well," I said, " I'll see, Perhaps I'll
." And I went along, earnestly debating_
e question in my mind, for I was passion,
ely fond of riding in the cars, and indeed
anything that had to do with the raih,
ad. Could I go? Would it be right fo
me to take two dollars for the ticket ancl
wait until I earned it ajoin and so del y
my payment to Deacon' lite ne ?
I was so abtorbed in thou ht that I sltd
not notice that anyone as approttchi g
until the deep voice of ideation Sterne/ stag t -
led me as he said :
"1 h ve just come from your houee; Wel-
ter, whore I event a purges to see you. I
would enquire whether or n you air pre-
pared to pay the full a m required f r
breakin that winder ?"
, sir," I faltered. " With what I
earned o -day I think I, have it all." •
." I m very glad to hoar it," said the
deacen. H Ahem 1 TO -1110 row..evenin' is
the ann al media' of the e ciety, when , I
must re der my accounts. i'f you will coMe
to my b use tohnorrove afte noon with tie
moneyIwill give you ei reef t in full."
It w s with a ver' bevy heart that I
i
started or Deacon Sterne's tin Friday aftr
noon, being very oareful not, to come in co -
tact with Wei'. Landon. I ' was very at1t
in the I ge old kitchen w ere the deao n
sat slob i'and the ticking of the tall olo k
seemed, id a solemn warni g.
" He- i* -the money, sr," I said, ad
turned to go gut at once.
" Sit down, lad,"'esid t e deacon ; " I
will give yon your receipt as soon as I atril4e
the balance here."
The deaoon put his pe in his moat
twisting his lips round 'it in a peculiar ma
tiler that I might have th ught funny 4t
another,' time. He testae some paper,I
knotted!bis brow, made a f w marks wi
his pen; and at length he sail :
" I fiad on looking over t e bills, that tile
total amount of expense that it cost the so-
ciety to repair the: wieder was twenteetW,o
dollars end tighty-nine oen s, leaving taio
dollars and eleven cents your due." A d
the deacon slowly counted, hut the mon y
upon the table.
How the appearanee of the world w a
°hawed to me ! I gathered up the mon y
and started for the door again.
"
Er -f-, Walter! V' seil the deation.
" Yes, sir," said 1.
" I hepe you have given up the habit ef
;
throwing stones,-" said he.
" Yea, sir," said I. I knew there was a
broad smile on my face', bult I could net
help it.
"Yoe don't hardly have the appearan e
of bein in the proper ftatne of --mind aboiit
it," said the deacen. I
" hien% that, sir ; it isloometbing ellie
that I an thinking about." /
said theideaoon, ini some bevi1defr
ment, a's he let me go at liash'i
Then /how my bare f et hiew along t e
dusty rcpacl, I rushed res bless into , t e
little satin,and cal ed I o the statio
meater " r. Smith, •aye you got a
of tihose 'scursion tickets left ? I want on
pie se."
r. Smith smiled ash
ket, and said "You
hurry, the tra n doesn't
41 ye
g$re me the tip.
eecl 't be in suoh la
o IiI1 to -morrow "
THE E D.1
OIThitH is as Old s She Look
is not age bu clients% wikns and ill-healt ,
tha nukes 111'0113e look old, a re- orn and wrinkle
To cannot look .our best unless you feel well,stiro
and vigor us, With pure, Loh blood and slim
nen es. pr. Che's Nerve F od stakes good loo e
becsuse it makes ood healtla restdres the heaitht
glow to the oomp exion, rotes s mei the form, aid
vivo' elastleity to every m Ai° of the body.
The Kin
One of the b
undoubtedly t
subjects regar
father than a r
unconv ntiona
disrrgstd for c
A sho-t time
a walk i I Cope
any kin , whe
workers discus
•dui leg strike
mu h a itated.
S iddenly on
the king 1 Le
In a moment
an i'agthron
the wee hobo
em loye a wer
As it happen
thelaffair, and
greatly exagg
queetic ni.
Eor air hour he patio
them as to wh t was Fig(
and; thoegh t ey were
•when he left t em, they,
west the 7iesti o men, and
Europe ould e compare
aladnovdedt of Europse
trikers.
e King o fenmark, who e
him mor& intbe light cif a
ler. He is cre of the rpo t
kings, to , ah1 has a gie t
remony a aed time.
ago his maid! was tattling
hagen, w the t a guard of
he came pon a number of
iug their rie'v nom It Wes
and th n were herr
of them •ried " There goels
us ask hi op aion." •
the king eel surrounded b
, who exp aieed to him that
almost a ar4tid while their
simply ro ling in riches. I
d, the ki g um all alciout
new also hat the men Were
rating t eir aide of the
tl argued witi
t a hie opinio
sti 1, unconvince
I 4graed that h
tno king i
t�bim.
Putna
Doesn't lay a
and !Direly
nothing s kno
coin is shelled
thie. Some of
ger from Putn
all Idiuggista.
's Corn 1 x ractor
an up for we k, but cede
oes 011 doing! s work, iani
n of the pe tion till i th
Plenty f is bsti tutors! d
them are d ng; roue, no11a
m's, excep td lie corn. Alt
"When Gr ndmoth r Woke t3lp.
.`'or a ong thne I did
all.; I though that, beoa
were often f eble and
could ne er re Ily feel as
thilt, the nee ed no peat(
joyrnent, for i was their
rocking hairs and knit.
different from the rest of t
to he espeoiallr thought
giels who wer as full of
• were.
Grand oth r lived with
her only son. We had a
she help il m ther mend
knitted '1 fa her's etooki
pairs for the huroh sociat
posed to 1ove er, of omits
openly ifude, for, indee
taught tq be tohite to all a
ci
for granmot er, she was
ful souls who never make
just go op their own way a
hardly k ow they are in t
eat nith her Isome times,
our gay, buy ur its, r
such it thing. She seined
in our exiata co. went
time, till one day appen
to go int? th, tititing roo
my grattdinether alone.
asleep in her thair by the
ot understand it
se Igrandmo hen!
Id,fitehiened, hey
we children do;
iliac notice o en -
nature to a t in
blsy seemed uit
e world and no
bot -that i, b'
erry plane as we
us, its father wee
Hh4gue -idea I that
te clothes an
besides som
e were sup-
, ¶nd were neve
we bad bee
persons. A
ne o those peace
a y trot:othe, bit
u'
etly hat pis
e ho se.
but we girls, i
rel thought o
to have no par
!
op so for som
dl at sun dow
;and there ea
She had fent
indow:h Tb
Poise
sistln the
priig Pain
Deat4
Uric Acid the etruie f Serionis Or
actinic Changes, at y Heart
Bright's Disease, Unlairged Llv
er. and Bruin DlaC1
Foul poisons left in t e bleed by de
fective kith eys form wh t ii known a
1. ts presence ay! be detect.
ch ilments as d Spepsia, asso
wit irregular bgwels an
hig ly-e:olored Urine.
a lieuralgl hature iij th
the joints, s eep ess ni hts,
sed siiirIts
uric act
ed by s
elated
scanty,
are pah s o
back an1 in
dizzines •
and 1m1aire
:i
Patty he
,heart di eas
if uric acid
serious
toms. '
by Dr.
cesSful
Mr. A
mat
A.
el
rid
writes:
-
disease
and ha4 a
with. its acco
cine preecrib
only gave n
trouble WOUI
times. 1V;
Chase's Liver Pil
relief after one dose, an
finished the 1irst box felt
had for Xnany -years," Dr
ney-Livcfr PlAs, one p111 e,
a box, tal dealers
Bates &i Co -,H Toronto.
- •
eadache, depre
memory.
rt, dropsy,
are the us
s left in the
er tp negle
om e treatn
elle se h.
any thousa
Parson, Ma
It
la
t t
en t
si p
dis
tin
✓ f
le,x3t,' and
etmina.tion
d. It is a
ese semp-
preseribed
oven su c -
f cages.
ille, Que.,
ladder trouble f r 13 ears,
ah a surfer om k3rney
onstant desirfe to _urOnate
mpanying w dki ess. Medi -
ed by a sk ul physician:
le temporar ; r lief. The:
d recar at Or f awkward
s -persuade( topl' try Dr,
Is. I obtained
be ore I had,
ter than 1
hase's :Kid- 1
e, 25 cents,
dmanson, 1
est.
al -
OHS
of Dodd's Kidney Pills are
legidn. Th k box IS Imitated,
the' outside hoati g and shape of the
pills are imitated nd the name-Dodd'a
Kidney Pills is it hated. Imitations are
dangerous. The rigial is safe. Dodd's
Kidney Pills tavi reputation. - !mita.
tors have none or they wouldn't imitate.
So they trade on t eseputation of Dodds
Kidney Pills. Do n�t be deceived. There
is only one DOp' Dodd's Is the
original. Dodd's sl t 41 name to be care-
ful about -
sun was just Eicikin out of sight, leaving a
glory of light aa ha weut down, and in this
glory I saw my !gra 1 dmether-saw her really
for the first tithe in my life. She had been
reading her Bible, nd then, as if there had
been no need of reading more, since Ate
treasare already la shining in her s nil, She
had turned the • bookver upon her lap and
leaned back to 'enj y theevenipg, I naw it
all in a moment+h r , gentleness, her • pati-
ence, her hohneis. Then, while her love
and beautiful diguitY seemed to fold about
me like a bright -el u , the sweet, everyday
lines in her facie toli incI a sieret, that even
then in the wonder ul saisset of . Welsh(' 'as
oh, how humel ! ao human that she m Se-
ed old faces an. oh s aisles ; so* human t at
she needed it share of what 8-od was giving
us-fi iends, home, in eresne little surprises
and expectations, 14ving offices, and, above
all, a recognition i the details of our fresh
young lives. ' Gi leil ! when grandmother
;
woke up she faun els all three stealing
softly into the rcom; for God helped
when I went to t 11; my sisters aboutit.
[11
Mary onlyhitsed er; and asked if she id
had it good nap; 'usic picked her ball Of
yarn off the carpet where it had rolled, aii 1
began to wind it, sit' the while telling her
a pleasant bit of news about one of the
school girls ; and I-weil, I knelt down at
grandmother's feet and, just as I was going
to cry, I gave her new' a good, hard hug,
and told her she w a it darling.
That's all, girls. But. it's been differ;nt
ever ticese from whet it was before.-Harne
Topics.
-0
No M d in Ours.
Wells!, Richard on dt Co's "Improved
Butter Color " ;is the only absolutely ppre
butter color in i th world. There is not a
trace of Mud or ot er offensive Impurities
in it. The last drip is as clear as the first.
It is the only calor used by the world's hint
buttermakera, etha e you use a common
color, your reputat 'on as a butter makeris
lowered., The besi is sold by all firet-clase
dealers.
How Jacko C rried. Off The Jam.
A sweet liAle tory concerning a pet
mnnkey and a pot f jam is vouched for by
a Johne Hopkine University man now resid-
ing in Beltimorts. I '
! It was in the con try and all on it Orn.
meet; day the femil monkey was seen scud
ding homeward literally drenched in neap -
berry jein. He waspasued by an irate
-
k
neighbor with *tallied broom, but once site '
on the home plidte be swuhg himself lightly
into the nearest; tree and peacefully listened
to her tale of weong. 1
fore been making jam, it greoh
at bowl of wh
it!
` It Repute the rieighbor had some hours e -
sat cooling on a table between the trtes.
This the monkey spied, but had scare ly
started liberally helping himself to ib w en
he was discovered. With loud outcry and
the broom the laay stetted toward him,
when the misehevious beast, knowing his
minutes were numbered, hastily -overturned
the bowl on theeable. Then rolling hinagelf
joyously ia it several times from head to
heels, he scartipered beyond her rea h.
Daring the reoientl of her woe, and in f et
for the remainder of the; day, the mon ey
eat e000ping the` sweetmea iee.ro_m his body
and licking his paws with
To Cure a Cold 43. One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggist!' refund the money if it fails to cure
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, 25o,
' Morris Council.
The Council met according to adjourn-
ment ; memberri all present. On motion iof
Shaw and Code the reeve and Council or
Taylor were ins meted to examine sideline
at Sunshine bridge and !report reaper:117g
the advisability of building a snow fence in
...said legality. On motion of Taylor and
Shaw the operator of the road grader was
instructed to adopt, where practicable, ,a
uniform grade of not lesti than 22 feet in
width from out to cut. The auditors' re-
port was presented andexamined by the
council and on mot im of .Code and Jack-
son, was accepted, as satisfactory, and the
&hatred ordered to be published in the
Brussels Post. 10a . motion of Code and
Taylor, the opetator of road grader was ia-
structed to, collect alt moneys earned from
n
private individuals t the time the work is
performed.' Acooun e were ordered to be
paid aefollows : W. J. Henderson, gravel,
$2 45 ; Wm. McCrese work on west bound-
ary, $2 40 ; E. Kraehling, award draion
the 8:.h line " ; J. McMillan, gravel,
$5.90 ; corporation nf McKillop, settlement
of B line expenses, 14 82 ; Corporation of
Grey, settlement of i terest to end of 1901,
$6.23 ; James Mars tall, engineer's award,
$18 50 ; M. Bleak, auditor' salary, $8 ;
[ ,
li
•
R. Johnston, auditor s salary $8. Path.
masterswere apPoin d as fol owe • North
boundary, C. Header on, W. J. Henderson,
T. Henderson, T. J with George Jewitt
George MeDonaid, D Patton, N. Thornton,
R. Shaw and P. -Mo att. i First line, Di
W. Campbell, R. Ma three L. Fraser, A.
Hughes, E. Johnston John Johnston, L
Rimini. ,Second line J. 11, Brandon, John
Casemore, Wm. Etat n, L. Jewitt, I. Fer}
rand, George Turvey, S. Caldhiek, 0. For
rest, Wm. Moses, hird hne, T. S. Brand.
on, John Hopper', A. roct r, G. Maxwell
T. Forbes, W. 43,. &rich, H. Sellers, Wm.
Sellers, George Henderson, Fourth line,
R. Anderson, C. Proctor, C. Wilkinson
John Wheeler Jelin Watson, R. Shedder.'
Wm. McCracken, W . Wilkinson, K. Mee
Keezie. A. Crooks. Fifth line, John Bell,
elly. A. Smith, H.
,
John Piekett, Wm. Armstrong, F. J. Mar-
tin, Wm. Cook, G. lark, D. Somerville,
James Sharp, M. Ca diff, 'John Manning.'
Sixth line, J. G asby E. Armstrong, Re
-Young, T. Rus all, P. McNabb, Wm.!
Smith, James Hall, R. Nichol, Seventh]
line, N. Taylor, M. H aly, John Craig, d . T.
McCaughey, James
Kirkby, A. Butt n, James Evans, R. Bew-
ley, H. Beam. 8th li e, D. 'O'Connor, H.!
Richmond, 11 Laidlaw, ` john Wallace,
Wm. Phelan, J. MeCaughey, W. Jackson,
R. G. Stubbs. James Kehly, W. A. McCall,
J. Ardell. Ninth line'J. Shell, John Par-
rot, C. Taylor, J. Jackaon, D. Laidlaw, J.
Shortreed, P. MoAithur, ; John Bolger.
McKillop boundary, George Grigg. West
boundary, Jame Golly,
Allison, T. Go Men, N.
boundary, A. Be ens, A.
()Arley, C. Rite in, Dr.
council then adj urned to
court of revision nd othe
26 th.
V. IlloCree, W.
Cumin& East
McLaughlan, W.
rinstrong.1 The
eet again for
!mimesis on May
Sto
and Wo
Laxative Bro
cold in one day.
25 cents.
A Ca
Senator -elect
was in Washing_
upon his old fri
knew when her
Home.
'r McCreary w
it Kentnokian.
of hie district
praised the co
judged the cattle
ed himself to all
he drove up to t
all eight, but art
The good worna
getting hiria a an
said that he wou
she had.
d' Scd
hoietoirischuii
an
coffee.
"Never min
madam," said M
Next morning at
handed him it cu
saying : " Gove
the cold coffee so
your breakfast."
the ough
off Tbe Co14.
o Quinine Tablets (pure it
No Cure, No Pay. 1 Pilo°
paign tory, ,
deeCirneaCr4V!: Fof 1 Kentucky,
n a few aye ago ,,calling
ees whom he
resented e State 1in the
a fine eampaignert" said
When he ent the ;rounds
;
e kiss 1) all the ehien„
log of he hone wives,
of the Is ere, and ,adapt -
imamate One night
e house a farmer !to atop
ved afteti be 'tippet. hour.
of the use insisted on
per, but e resisted, and
d take a thing mild that
4
she had 1 -oine cohl ham
, and Isuld warm the
]
warmi g the . coffee,
Creary, ' I prefer it, °old."
breakfast the good lady
of siokl looking iliquid,
or, yon steemed ta enjoy
much, I igaved sotne for
Quest on An wered.
Yee, August F ower stil has the largeet
sale af any/ medi ine in th civilized t world,
Your mothers and gra dmotherth never
thought of using anything eLse for Xodiges-
tion or Biliousn sae Doe cjrs were seareee,
and they seldo heard f Appendicitis,
Nervous Proetra Ion'or art Failure,, eto.
They used Augusto Flowerlt clean eut the
system and stop ermentatien of un igested
food, regulate th action 0 'the liver, stimu-
late the nervous nd orga i ie action of the
. system, and that ia all the took wh n feel-
ing dull and bad ith hea °hes anct,
other
aches. You only eed a fe -doses of ereen's
August Flower, i liquid f m, to make you
satisfied there is .°thing El riotiely the mat-
ter with you. Yo can get Dr. G. G. [Green's
reliable remedie at J. 1d Robertde drug
jstore, Seaforth.
Omens:
If a small iipid
time on Easter d
and money the r-
11 you abed tea
misfortunes and
A present on
ways wear Emmet
bonnet if procure
worn next tid the
Eat an apple o
as you awaken, a
"As Eve inher
So I, too, thirst
Then Count th
even number yo
trine; if uneven,
Another test :
itight,'earefully
white; pour the
set untileyou ria
particles will sep
and if any letter
the initial of you
•
nd Pr ctionr1;.
r is foun ear you Set any
y it mill bring emit luck
t of the'ear. 1
s on that day it lfort-ells
nhappine& of all khods.
ester is a ood omen. Al-
ing ne a dresel or a
le ; if ot, some !article
person. ;
Easter orning as soon
d repeat all the while :
hirst for nowledge ate,
o know fate." i
seeds, a d if they :are of
✓ sweet eart with prove
e will p e false. !
Break 4 egg at mid-
eparatin the yolk and
Lite int cup and let it
in the morning. The
rate ; ex Mine therie well;
as been imed it Will be
future h Osand's name.
1
rbout aith Cu es.
1
y of faith Mel there must be.
-calied divi el healers, others in
till others I he me -lie ne they
to has te3t Dr. Cha b'e Kid-
th in them, b it falt14 or no
he slim, 10 they aotfdireetly
kidneys, 1 -r and bolts% and
h;altby, a VO and vigorous
rmcue de and f.:r thitee Pilhe
f p3ople that ba.ve fa'th in
Something
, what a great vatio
Some hive faith in a
certa'n doctors, and
Use. Every person
ney-Liver Pills has It
asaith,itiheLgyeaureotth ndeh
make these organs,
Judgi g f.om the en
there must be hosts
them.
A Brideg
A young coupl
Falls the other d
friends and relati
way station to se
moon. Old elipp
on the happy eon
train. When the
in the car the grozn notice
aisle, and, think' g it was
bean thrown into
jovial friends, thr
window as the tr
pened that the
known Toronto
had removed it tol ease his
the arrival of thd train a
groom was compelled to p
pair of boots for tbe drumm
THAT aching he
taking one of MILB
POWDERS. One,po
25o.
001115were mar
y, and a
es assem
them off
re and ri
le as th
got co
1
istake.
ed at li'enelon
mber of their
d at the rail -
their !honey -
were shiewered
boarded the
ortably seated
a boot in the
one that had
he car it some of his
w the b out of the
in was ing. It hap -
in
ot beton pd to a well
mmeroial ;traveller, who
ary feet. On
Lindsay, the
mhos° a
41 can be i
RN'S STEEL
der, 5o; th
The Ki
The King's birt
period of the year
a brilliant militar
colors, and the an
is to be officially
May 30th gives
celebration will m
coronation festivi
other distinguithe
will, it is expecte
May in readinese
June 26th and 27
new
antly relieved by
NG HEADACHE
e for 10o,' ten for
g's Birt day.
day is in November, it
very unsui able for such
is troopieg the
6 that the day
this year on
uoh eat efaction. The
rk the b ginning of th(t
ies, as ifltfl
persona
, arrive
or the gre
h.
function!
ounceme
oelebratecl
• royai an
from Eibroad
the end of
ceremonies of
AGYARD'S YEL
or beast; for sprain
swellings, inflammatl
t Is a speciff.3.
4
OW OIL au s all pain Jo man
, (Ws, brut s, callous tumpfy.
ti, rho mot and nettralglai
New R ilway
The Grand Tru k has dee
$600,000 worth of elm rolling
t. Charles,
. The or
passeng
d 100 40
tigated th
w of pia
re the ord
as found
to Canada
ban the p
ks somas
workshops. Point
peiate of the vet
form of 25 larg
enginea, 300 flat a
The oompany lave
market with a vi
manufactprers th
motives, but it;
could be imported
tured at less °est
the locomotive wo
took.
ded to buil
stock at 1 their
and 00 other
er takethe
and freight
on coal Cars.
United States
ng with the
for the 1 loco -
the materials
nd martufac-
es quoted by
e border,
ANXIOUS MOTH
SYRUP the best med
like it -worms dal.
RS find D
ine to expel
LOW'S -WORM
Children
WOr1138.
•
oincickisnce.
yer has the following :
ord comp ained to the
that she iad been as -
threatened by a 1 man
rd, while, Editing along
ay evenie last, about
datory washat, in emn-
ri young w man, as! she
erge street Charles Chi-
p) her dist ntly, sweat-
y the arm, and insiated
. She r fused, and be
,e of her h tad, knocking
emed, and he man drew
reatened ti shoot -her.
ght to li r assistence
Aneock an Mayes, and
impelled t desist. •Ili
lifford is gaged to a
Charles iffordnio in-
s has writti her several
n that a onnt, telling
both to er and her
pershits 1 refusing to
g this an the tumult
A Stang C
The Sarnia Ohne
Mimi Mabel CI
police on Saturda
eaulted and her li
named Charles Cli
George street, Fr
eight o'clock. H
pany with anoth
was walking out G
ford, who is relate
ed her, seized her
upon going with h
struck her on the e
her down. She so
a revolver and t
Her soreeme bro
Mesare. Gowdie,
her assailantwas c
appears that Miter
young man of who
sanely jealous.
threatening letters
her what he will d
young man if she
marry him. Taki
APRIL4. 1902
of taking the treia to is home at tio
His dres
make the arrest. He was told that Ch.
had gone about an hour, with the ititent
&titre Mint Clifford itmafrsaitterviees panerocte444-40.,
ti:bMurrd.aGYeaegf tilloryria'Il
':,ev whoro Clifford homes, to.
s and appeala e were
tI
deem
cscnnmubrnitted on Fridaye(ve ohnireghitniuentneaer-dentirest
Stetal:tierrit:
A warrant WAS issu
for
atankdetthheeenboleofnattarerinelitheree When tkejoreot
to head his man off, e peating that he wouto
icaarevaerrryiverdeeSpaeorvtistosawt ao eer
mdaeninipittion w
of
one he wise in aeierch cif. ! He asked hi
his name was Clifford, and if he weeet, -
to Tilbury. He answered in the affirms
and &evils arrested him. ! The prisoner&
nied all knowledge of 1 the affeir ; seed -
didn't know the young woman ia qe
and that a mistake had been made,
ahnodwesvenerb,ittroroulgish eteilieftornr4antoteideet
On her arrival elle said he, was nob
who itseaulted her. Explanations
and the remarkable eleittoidenee p
and reeiderioe were explained. T
et is a carpenter, and ;lives at r ,
ward, while the Clifford that II
mason and boucle in Sarnia at Mrs..
ory's. Though from the ame part or
Smaarnviewiretiilinl lmooektiiinagt4if rrehieet"eridilerdCheahrleeid
a
tstio, they were n no way related, end
not know of each others. esestance.
Clifford, who has disappeared from town.
ee
holtalEthGyLLAARxAACivTLIOENR p
otioretheliteboacelsieibest
ecareetions.
tonal cathartic for family o general nee. Erks ra.
Any druggisorr:
W K111.8 More Men Than 1 I
WO'.
If every man would keeP free from Weir"
there would ba fewer early retirements
business, either hy death Or as a reenit of
broken health, t an there are to -day, lays ,
an wex:rilryanige (lib e great enemy of mankind,
and experience shows that, in a large major-
ity of CaSeS, it it) unaetessary. There is, fee
instance, the merchant who worries lbw
the note that is to fail due in four month-,
Although the money with Which to meet
is not in hand, the peyrneht is still a reason-
able distanze away ; but I likely aa not he
spends the intervening time worrying lece„
he shall fail to meant) it, only to find 'that,
at the proper time, the money is on hand,
_There is anoth r who behins to worry at
the beginning of the1year over the profits! of
the bueiates, and he pa it up until he tan
get another bold n his kind of worrying'
at the beginning of t e following year.
Then tiaere il t• e ote Who worries for
weeks over a debt that he has allowed to be
made, postibly with a perfectly reversible
customer. He begins to think that the
buyer can not or will not ay him, but. he
does, and so the worty w only wear and
tear, pure and ei pl -
And then there i tihe rrower of trouble,
who worries list ' hi thi g or that may
happen. Meaty any a m:, t,00, Worriet
over the mistakes of the athe though he
might just az wet w rry ver the fact that
hecannot read Greek. Br oding over tri
difficulties and disappoint ents is one of the -
most prominent and a re characteristic* of
fretfulness, and an cquall sire forerunner
of business reverses. n many cases the
mind seems to fasten n sel upon the omni.
present troubles of the bu inees. It thinks
of little else from lm 'riling until night, and
then in the night rti e, ele p often said not:
-
come.
In many cases this state of thins eon.
tinues until its vit ti 13 obliged to. foreake
his business. " I-, i rot work that killee
but worry," runs the old proverb, en.' the
beat thing a man giv n to worry Can do ta-
to turn over a new loaf and cultivate la
cheerful diepositio , remenibering
eetpletunder
ttndheere
is no credit in Iasir
g c eer ex
trying circumetan es
i is
little self disciplin , o ralsP"b
l ivateRitgill: it
iewith
li
er-
ful disposition, an t e e ' nothing like it
to help one over the nagh vote of business -.u
II
For twenty-four 7es
been extensively used fisr
bronchial troubles. A I
v pa -crew -Lena hex
-
11 fbrms of -throat and-
niggists.
What it Cost to Keep Their
_ Word.
By refusing to breisk their word of honor
a half dozen men 1 et the chance of making.
*millions of dollars in, an hour of frenzied,
Wall Street speculation. '
This story, which has recently been ewers -
to in a series ef itfidaTits, may sound hee
the unintiated more like a product of Per.
eian imagination than a matter of fact AO- •
count of a businete franeaction in New York.
City. ' It appearielhoweeer, that during the
panio in Wall Street on May 9th, when
Northern PeCifie Steck was cornered and
forced up to $700 a !share, 200,000 sharer -
were held by James J. Hill, Lord Strath. --
come Lord Mout Stephen and John B.
Kennedy.
These men, just boforo the panic, had,
given their word to J ierpont Meagan that
they would not s41 their stock. A rived
corporation was se k' g to oust Mr. Morgan.
from the control of the Northern Pacifte,ana-
if Mr. Hill and his three friends had sold olh
or a moderate proportion of their *took, it-
weuld have saecee ed i it -s purpose.
The situation stood at follows : To sell
their stook meant to get for at least part of
it seven times its ar vele° ; to hold hadar
stock meant to les millions of dollars, ..ind
to keep their prone se to *twin.
In epite of the tremendousinducemeatr
the four 106/1 kept oeh their promire and
thelistoek.
Several London fins tiers held $2,000,--
.000 worth of N rthe n P&cific stock, but
they, too, had passed their word and refused
to 4(311, although they Were offered $14,0C9en
000 for their holdi gs.1 i
we a
b ot o 1:h
bought
ghohe
'' all at till. We neithe
'sr'
ta otrhetrodidaY. of
hill panic,"
laid JamesJ. Hill,
, 1 I
emdisffie2r,eong, oboe witieeonoy4esoasanhd. no Matt
"As a matter of act, 'on the panio daye
I was buying loco oti s. Every man of
fiuosiehnat, idgi,ven his word,:and that was 'kat-
" There was aim lately rio written agree-
ment. The dtock Was all placed together
formipdteanttioifinetaotiobnuy, s �rtahlt t ere would be no-
te" I had nothing to do with the corner.
There was an attempt, �r what was gouda-
ered an attempt, to wrest he control of the
i
Northern Pacific fr m he eapie who had
organized it, and I and my friends steed
with the part i s who had organized ie
" If we had gold tur stook, or part Of it,
the control would bave pa sed to another
company. Cormier' ntlY o r 'stock was eot
foorrfdp.
aarliee,nbens
ca, e we did no want to sellout
u
" We told J. l'ierpout Morgan that our
stock was not fount es and that- we would,
support him in retaining control."
Mr. Hill further said tibati he dill nrgt even
know where the eta le had! been deposited.
These facts, obtained from it Belies of aw.
davitmade by Jams iTtill, J. Plerpon#
Morgan's brokers, and 1 other persons con-
nected with this rentarkablo financial trans -
ruined hundreds and a ok for a time the-
ulNacaotrri:ttiv
eetarnroPefaeotal the
ihfiee eorworld. Beroe t hnMayi sth r .9Y , ° Wf h the
i C h '
their investigations '
46 honor bright." or weeks past
lawyers have been engaged
FieiTlio:initiseTotlintFatileY oiar and
glee: ' v 1111°111;eae
t otehVii reofirtigniaainlitiesehitilgr61;y5t1 :001
111 various lawsu'its, en
depoeitions from the m h who were concern-
ed in the comer, gettin
Milburnse Sterling Headache Powders give woraer!
ee d to A I d ere.
1
Au one
virsta
-
14e1W°
hew-
ae there
one eve
•
eehlid were
the blin
rods 2:"
to a bit of
dolts WEI°
-Was one Of
Ingse Wile°
5/14nenly
somethlf.g
*oiled *10
eived
the
at -
terror,
teetly mot
soaredY
crept
vir tO t
re
-the wind°
ley another
There
lion was
„ones end
...called so
and then
- The ba
'boy' S heao.
,00 elle lien
nuid etrd'he
There
-.Phase-
-Mad bate
Alen had b
Do ire
AllY MO-
-ably resen
noranee a
you know
asked the
sets fed
ortd worn
lieving th
when the
/don. The
they ,don!
4,14
Ulu!: 1
the first 11
Vieture
picture -
-.sented
Th
remaine
dieular 1
viper. T:1
:sieve.
We got
-elan olph
from ..the
of BMA.
knowledg_
-shnule
Axe
There
that enn
es- -
-len
banged een
Into the
now In _it
Sari squ
Smaller t
body of
weighing
with 8.
- of the tab
poeke
ture of
bronz. of
When
-the lower
*nd-the b
is a elev
Berang
Whose gr
:poems w
tieularly
visits of
wa
and Read
"You
songs sln
1 have
Beranger
l!Only
elaimed
Bereng
Ilmnp
one enn
a tragedy.
Herr
ifttie stor
"Co ut
tleed
but eieve
41 good d
‹qierrt.
played t
him, and
his son n
Stun
11
013 our b
3.1 e half
'‘No; 'yr
Zr hrld
awfuii
Enitop
'grimmer
=couplet o
:stranger.
• Ity;
-hohn Bre,
The pe
faet that
best reall
'lean Day
Not -
AttutioUs
!on yo03-
Dr- Pil
deft .0f7
eent.
tehe-
-ef eland