HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-07-18, Page 66
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HITRoN
xPOSITQR,
'JULY 18, .11902,,
ABSOL TE
SEC !TY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
. Ste FareeSinsile Wrapper BelOWe
Vary semen and no easy
in *Ake ets angora
CARTEKS
firmIVER
PILLS.
FOICHEAffACRE0
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR RILIOUSWEg.
FOR,TORPIDLIYER
FOR CONSTIPATION
FOR'SALLOW SKIN.,
FOR THECOMPLEXIOR
_44eseseret aelsse:;(7,01,0
aItdsipire1y
CURE SICK HEADACHE!,
VETERINARY
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S:, honor graduate ef Ontario
Veterinary College. A eldiseases of Doraesid
aalmals treated. Calla promptly attended to an
Ishargee moderate. Veterinary Dentistry a Specialty.
Office and residenoe on Goderieh street, Pilnleild.totor
of Dr Scott's office, Seaforth.
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
arriste r Solicitor, Conveyanaer and Notary
Public. Money to loan. Office over Piekard'e Store
Main Street, Seaforth. ' 1528
R. S_ HAYS,
Barrhster, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
fikilicitor for the Dominioti Bank, Ofilee—in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1235
JT M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
• Notary Public. Offices up stairs, over C. W.
Papst's bookstore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario,
1627
11itY BEATTIE, Barrister, Solicitor, &a.
Money to loan. Office-3ady'e Block, Sea.
pith. 1679-tf
r4 ARROW & GARROW, Barristers, Solicitors, &c.
Cor. Hamilton St. and Square, Goderioh, Ont.
J. T. GARROW, Q. G.
1676 CHARLISEI GARROW, L. L. B.
FHOLMICSTED, euocessor to the late: firm of
.
MdCaughey & Ifolmested, Barristor,iSolicitor,
Conveyancer, and - Notary. Solicitor for the Can
adian Bank of Commeroe. Money to lend. Farm
for sale. Office in. Soott's Block, Whip atreet
gastorth.
DENTISTRY.
F. W. TWEDDLE
DENTIST,
Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeope of On-
tario, post graduate couree in crown and bridge work
at Haskell'e Sehool, Chicago. Looal anasthaies for
painless extraction, of teeth. Office—Over A Young'e
grocery store, Seaforth. 1764
DR. F. A. SELLKB.Y, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeone, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
University. Office in the Petty block, Herreall.
WIII visit Zurich every Monday, coramenoing Mon-
day, June lat. 15E7
IAR.R. R. ROSS, Dentist (suocessor tn F. W.
Tweddle), graduate of Royal College of.Dental
Surgeona of Ontario ; first class honor graduate of
Toronto University; crown and bridge work, also
gold work in all its forms. All the MObt modern
caethods for painless filling and painleseextraction of
teeth. All operations carefully perfor-med. 3 (Bee
Tweddle's old stand, over Dill's grooery, Seaforth.
• 1640
MEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Graduate London Western University, Member
isf Ontario College of Physiciens and Shrgeone.
Ofike and Reeidenoe—Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
?tabard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholici Church
MITtlight calla attended promptly. 1453x12
DR. R. 11. ROSS, M. B.
Office over Greig & Stewart' a Store,
Seaforth.
Night mills attended to at the office.
SO2
DR, F. J. BUR? ROWS,
pate reaident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
era Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
somber of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
Dace and Resideace—Goderich Street, East, of the
Methodist Church. Telephone 48. 18813
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSIC/ANS AND SURGEONS,
Oederiola street, oppialte Methodist ohuroh,Eleafhrth
'H. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
Q. MacKA.Y, honor graduate Trinity 'University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
College of Physiolane and Surgeons, Ontario.
1483
RED CEDAR SHINGLES.
The undersigned v-ishes to announoe to the public
that having bought a large quantity of the three best
brands ofred cedar shingles, and by getting a liberal
diecount :for cash, is prepared to sell them to cus-
tomers at prices that defy competition.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
HEMLOCK LUMBER.
Having in stock at the Seaforth Lumber Yard a
very large quantity of all the different lengths and
width?, is prepared to Ell any bill that is presented
ithe very beet quality of Hemlook.
S.. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
PINE.
Having bought a large quantity of pine from a
large firm in Muskoka, I am getting pine dressed
both sides or one side, for siding, flooring, eeiling;
wide plank for water troughs; spruce and balsam
for gravel boxes, light and durable. Also white
eedar shingles XXXX and XXX and XX of best make
In Muskoka. Large stook always on hand.
S. LAMB'S Lumber Yard, Seaforth.
, 177
CENTRAL
Hardware Store.
BINDERTWINE—Best Manilla at bot-
tom prices.
Best Machine Oil for Mowers, Binders
and Threshere? use.
Complete stock of Haying and Harvest
Tools.
Complete stock of Builders' Hardware.
Furnate Work and Eavetroughing a
Spezialty.
Chareoal Irons, $1,50.
Sills 8-47 Murdie
HARDWARE,
aounter's Old Stand, Seaforth
4 $ON
THE ROMANCE Ot
WINTER AND 4,
ASSINIBOINE YA
NAIL
N AUTUMN' , A
RING IN THE
EY,
BY HERMAN ITAKER.
But the other wail the stronger. " Yes,
you will," he rejoieed,e1' for rm jeer .aneoin"
down to my own pram,d there I Stay till
you come an' say yea,. ; p ayed, your, hand."
Silence fell betweeiijttrn, and held until
Castle broke it. "Th n we Can strike out
to -day ?" he asked. I
Sutherland studied tilhei flying drift. "11
does seem to be thin ng," he said. "1
retaken we could make Ntrk's :road house for
the night" 1
In half an hour it LigLtened still More,
and the two started eon h afoot. A line of
grassleas white alms arked trail from
prairie, but this theyhEi wed easily enough
until, after an hour's-fp, the wind raised
and the drift thicken
"Think we'd bette
quired.
"Have to!" Sutherland a.newered.
A look to the north avo his reason. The
stinging drift filled 0 's eyes, the wired
emote him foully, the frost tWeakee him by
the nose. As they phngd eteadily eouth,
the roar of the evi0 r se to a muffled
shriek. From the t.#1.t3 it tore the ten•foot
drifts, from the Prairifoot of snow, and
it stirred the masa an whirled it round
and round until the 'Mr iwee as thick 813
t.
cheese.
Still they pressed an,
lead. He was off the tra
it, but he kept the Win
cheek, steered south -.east
strike Nork's mile long fe
had held, they won't:14e
in the middle of the !af
due east, and sent the
course.
on ?" Castle in-
!
ntberland in the
1 now, and 'knew
sianting to his
and trusted to
eel. If the , wind
e struck it i• but
errioon it veered
miles off their
In the black of nigh , amid darkness
thick enough to out, they stumbled by the
road house. Aroundithe the drift whirled
and twisted, working, 'p he pivotal Motion
which keeps the w.andi re on a cirele. i Once
they tried to make a tr3 on a bluff and
spent their matches on ltz green and Sappy
wood. And it grew cold r, colder, ,colder,
until at daybreak it rris ered 40 and odd
below. • !ii '
- '
They were out on th desolate Alkali
Plata when grey dawn lb uished the. inky
blackness, but they had.o surcease from
the bitter binet., the !tstisgilng spume the
searing frost. They, mo d now slowly,
wearily, automatically 1 f ing their feet,
wandering like sinful Soul in a frozen pur-
gatory. Castle wasenes.r1 spent. 14 the
early morning lie fell forward and began to
lick enow--he was marked ' for the [white
death. • ' . ,
'
I 11
"Let me sleep I" his tired body Pried.
" Let me die 1" his weary spirit echoed.
But Sutherland forced him. up and on.
When persuasion failed, ha slipped hie belt
.and laid on the buckle end. ' Thus, as, men
in a dream, they wrought out their travail,
and thus, dreamlike, they found themaelves
gazing stupidlynipon alaIndian tepee. ; Now
atanding out dirty back against the now,
now veiled in fleecy semi, it loomed through
he drab of the drift like al mirage or af por-
ion of their dream.
1 ' . t
Before its entrance stood, a Jumper, a
native tied, but ar end the place was
neither sound nor sig of life. ' The flaps
were laced with frozen shagenappy thongs,
hard as boards ; yet:somehow Sutherland
fumbled them loose a d pushed Castle in.
Then he followed into the presence of the
coldest host that ever welcorned man from
storm. -
At their feet, stark nak d, t lay a young
Oreo equaw, and beside her, wrapped in the
blankets she had stripped from her limbs,
was a dead papoose, ColJ, stiff, hard as
statues of bronze, the eta ed up in ISuth-
erland's face.
"Poor girl rhe muttered, laying his hand
on the blankets. "Tony strayed, an' your
man went to hunt it. I I Well, I reckon you
don't want these any more. Here, 'Castle I
Lend a hand to Iift her." '
1
1
But Castle was down arid as still 1 as the
dead woman
,
Sutherland swung 1iis belt. " Get up !" he
cried. " Get up I Got up !"
The lad moaned wit.hc,ut opening his eyes,
and the feeder stood, - It in and, storing
im. "Clean tucker -
gloomily clown upon
ed out !" he groaned. 1" What'll I do ?" ,
Through the open1 flap the fine ;drift
spume poured and po dered alike the quick
-and the dead. Outsill the b izzerd thun-
dered wildly by ; within the strong man
wreetlecl with a sudden darkling thonght.
A minute passed--two--then he stoped out
and walked rapidly
had covered a score o i yards, he sto ped,
r
ay bat befor, he
t
returned, and bent on his rival the Name
frowning stare.
Once more he left; rco1utely tide time,
yet halted again at 50 yard it and elowly re-
traced his stem.
About noon of the
lowered and the drift i' litelned sufficient for
Pere Bayon to makeis ,way as !far as
Greer's. It was cold yct, to 1)0 mire but. a
layer of comfortable fat kept the good fither
anug and warm '- 40,1 I li el al red-che ked
Christmas god( he Wad led 'through the
MOW. ,
"For the land salter! I' lexelaimed Mrs.
Greer, When he entered h rIkitchen. "What
brings you out, father !"
1
" ,There's something moving over the
valley," he answered, c ing the ' storm
1asse, daughter."
ineculare !rom
i and said, " If
toe'.
moecasin s Pere
ucl looked smil-
er Lettie. He
ehe reeejved her
first communion ; and his chreful hand had
trained her unt
kissed peach onthe please
,
hird clay the wind
(bor. "Lend me yogi' g.
Lettie heeded down' th-
their place beside the eloc
you'll wait a minute g
While she slipped on be
Bayon warmed his heads
mg y on. e was prond
1
christened her; frombina
il she
no td like a sun -
vent wall.
"Come along !" shtnori
to the stack !" ; I
Under its lea!they teek
wind. From their feet th
side of a con -
d. "I'll race you
helttr from the
veley sheered
down to the drift haze which ehrouded the
bottoms and the frozen riVer. They mild
hear the stream complaiaing beneath its
frozen ,bonds. Onnner40, he bald head.
, SWelling, ohaately
Of a proud woman.
tirir yes—a black
e arther slope
just where the erownini benk cut the sky
line.
said. "No man
shton."
g the !glasses. " I
, he replied.
A moment later an e;xclarnation bought
her to his side. • 6
"What is it ?" she eeke .
"Look yourself."
She raised the girseees and instantly,
through.the drab of the dr f, there loomed
lands plumped rp,oun
beautiful, like bin brees
But something else drew
spot that moved along
" Must 1-e a wolf," Leittte
would cross the trail th4t
The priest was foeusi
have known men to do i
OCIOP
and people agree t Sicott's
sion of cod-liver o' is the best thing
to take for "don't. feel well and
don' t know why," especially babies
—they like it—men ;and women
I
don't mind it, but bi.14is actually
enjoy it.
Scut, FOR romc essy IT.--
OCOTT 1 •OWNE, cw TORONTO.
soc. and $x.00; te.
TE Rfli RCIIE
St1ither a wo i
an s tear ul or cheer-
ful d pends not n what she has inateri-
I ally, tut what sli is physically. Many
an inulgent hu and is driven almost
tearful outburst of a
to despair by th
wifewho
hes It' very -
thing she
wantslin He
wants to
k w
what'4 the
matte,. But
the 'wife
can't tell.
iShenly
know that
;she i de-
presse and
despo dent.
S h a
condit on is
usuall re -
1 a t e t o
some- form
of wo anly li
diseast. The menta depression has lin
corresjonding whine ly weakness.
Doctor Pierce's 1tvorite Prescription
chang s tearful wtu4n to cheerful women
by du4ng the diseesps which cause plzys-
icalw akness and ;depression of spirits.
It este lishes re larety, dries unhealthy
drains, heals infl mrnation , and. ulcera-
tion, aid mires feiva1e weakness.
Mr's. lice Adams I of' Laboratory, Washing -
'ton Co., Pa., says; With mauy thanks I write
'to let y u know how 11 ain. I can say by God's
help an your help I am. Well. I have taken six
bottles, f Dr. Pierce. FaVorite Prescription and
two of is Golden Nle ical Discovery,' and I
can do 11 my wok I an't preise your medi-
cine too highly. I will r commend your medi-
cines a long as I If. any one doubts this
,give th ni my addre se,
1
"Fa orite Prescription" makes' weak
evome strong a ed sick Women well.
,Accept no stbstitute for the medicine
`which works lwonders for weak
,hwomen. 11 I
_ Keep the boivela heal hy by the
timely] use of D ctor Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets
a........seetnials.:.........
Cp the isty figural of a giant Irnan. He was
, 1
atumbli g along th i, trail, sometimes on it,
ore of en offl dreiginIg an Indian juniper.
#c WI y," she ex6 airried, "We Sutherland !
hat,c n have ha •pen!ed,?"
"
Lorik again," s id the priest.
tabreath---"--" he'
ll
" He' haring a sled. Now he's stagger -
ug, o ,"—fehi # # her
lien ! There, he': up again ! Now he's
s.de the ravine. I. e'd stretdhing on tho
led—g ing to,coas the hill."
, " Ne do a clear ' head," niurmured Pore
Bayou.
I 1 -
. ,
Slotvlv the sled owed off, but soon in-
creased ite speed u Milt fairly flew. Half
way down it venisged in a black ravine, and
he wet hersi held I eir breath '• then out
Om tho dark of t Vries it swooped like a
pouncing hawk, ro tided the 'bottom eurve
nd shot the bank 1 I I
" Whare'e
your Otla ?" hastily inquired
he plc t. • ;
" C e ning stables."
"Then run and tell him to hitch the
ponies. I'll go On.: I
' He ran heavpyeel wntthe Va ley trail, but
Lettie niado such sped t}iat the ponies
overtoo1 hire On the fla s. A minute later
they pulled up at i e f ozen ford, and Let.
tie held the lines W ile her father ,broke a
tail through the 0 ift. 1
" Why," helexcl im d, " there's two of
em !" ..
• Swathed in the 13a
Castle ay beeid t
Over hie face 8uthp:la
rm. His own wa tur
torm— hit , deathly
Whitene s ot freezizijg 11
he groaned ; bet -h ith
that the spir t yet ing
he other.
In ten min tee t e
shakedowns iniGre r'a
badly frezan, and f
farmer end the pri
and soaked soaked frozen
applied all the rem
surgery J ust ,befo
ferere slipped their
Pere Be on straig
rsiecl plodded back t
' " Somi one'll ha
" Th y'r quiet no
take cm." '
e," begge
ther leokti
y : , "Th
, r
won't mi
21 1
he old, fo1k clilubed t
id feel a 14 tle ' nerve
the nor' ester wa
flooribi shadows
rift hissed by. The
led, and a out
as bossed wi
eat by tte fir
lowing co Is,
##
Her m
tentative
" Oh,
Ca'3Y enil
After
bed she
chimney
eerosa
3ide th
dows
of iron
et sheteem th
ed into
She r
Satherl
torn the
peered
low but e
'1 Get
he at
beforo
the ma
again,
Qeietly
bed.
Ho r Ye
kn
sonality
he sigh
ba k, h
But
fore he
pskzidnof
ere
•
°dedurip1r inoeaimg
04 in t
the ban
"Go.
bapk !"
hhi
breake
the man
tried, an
woe° on
slid fort
to kdo
ing stol
foniad h
' On hi
seftly fe
the siee
in writ
Wg ha
won
tal
line
ah bro
love and
14 rosy
hr head
it4 awn
e
peyiltiw.:Ptei
saw her
lHooviivsh
ot
ET° lded
You
' A -t
Mr4. Gr
]ut s1
quietly h
;
equaw's blankets,
e broken Jumper.
d had thrown an
ed unWard, to the
white—with the
sh. t'Vhen' moved,
r sob nor sigh told
red in the body of
wo were lying in
itchen. Both were
r two long hours the
t iubbed and chafed,
mb4 in kerosene, and
ie e proved of prairie
editak, when the suf-
go y for 'heavy sleep,
ten d his I weary back
this misaion.
le to sitlup," said Greer.
e but soon the fever'll
Lettie.
dujoioos, and remarked
y'lli mebbe wander a
d, en' dad will be in
e stairs to
In the
led sadly;
flitted. Out-
louded win -
the do r every bit
h' glittering. frost.
, picking pictures
voice babbl-
ntil a
dden talk,
ala hastily, every ner e thrilling.
nd was,eitt rig up in hed. He had
andage from his fate 4' his red eyes
o the chirOest tomer ' he spoke in
1 ,. li
rneet tones.
tip, ! Get up ! Got up, say !'''
ped quic10 t� , the istairs ; but
e could callehee emu name fell from
s lipe. , She hesitated. He called
•ntly, and ourioeity balanced fear.
losing the dome she ti -toed to his
I r 1 1
7" Elle said. !' I
her, but inebrporated her per.in
dream. '1.i_ Ain there she is !"
" Come frbm !" Then, sinking
closed his eyes. ' I
tie wae.no ,mcire than seated b�.
as again tuaraveling his tangled
ought. "1 could leave him," he
frowning, heavily. "Who'd know?
alone, an' --why not ‘7 ? ' He sway-
li
de to side 1ille his eated mind
every detail df the me ntal strug-
tepee. T en, with a nild toes of
11
s;he cried ittty
:
f l ' I promised er to bring him '
. ,
,
aehion, bit by bit, with many
pauses, 'Lettie gathered from
own lipt the dory of his love, his
hie temptation. As the tight,
d the tire dicd and the shadows
Ito play about the room, she name
Him ; and Whon at last' gray mem-
through th'e whitened panes, ib
kneeling bY hi bed.
1 ,
frost scarred lane the chill rays
• One arm! lay ,beneath his head ;
had rolledi from the other, bar-
ipg bands and knots of muscle.
ered at its strength. His face
er, too. St ife, struggle and
avail had refined it ; his mouth
with aorrow. And these lines, as
ed over hirri, let loose a flood of
tender sympath
rush banished t e watcher's pallor;
opped lower, lower, lower until
Ion& hid his ce. '
d ; but a moment later, when his
d, she was moothing Castle's
He could not se her face
and fondle the lad's tangled but he
ed curls.
lid he_know' that it was done for
? He turned his back and
e in pain ?' she asked anxiously.
i ge," he a awe ed, and just then
came down Oka.
ou go right to bed, child," she
get some Sleep
was not for ttie. She lay,
py, dreaming ber love dreams
a
/7
until a
hungry f
she dress
Slither
lb 5 Heel
to her et,
another minute. I never did
alite,
hile Lettio, thinking he ha
arils% b w d her head in secret
utberla d broke trail to hie Ow
Tho storm was over. , Far to Niel so
, ild nor'wester wam ending its -day
troPical ephyr. Eternal silence
the, prairie. All about the
e4ed in shimmering white; th
thrilled like wine, the frost bet
tingling, _Earth, air and sky lel
h Million Jabots the alio* caat up
sunlight,'yet not a single ray
blaokriess of hie soul.' ' -
For thc next two weeks he
tuning 'a eipk heart and his fr
°thing poi1d tempt him forth
he prair e Chicken that picked
door, no a lisuoy wolf that dail
challonge to his dog. ' Then,tiri
ion, he docided to put in the r
winter 1 inhering OD the Shell.
had to is nearest neighbor, b
not go. HO waited for Castle, f in
ing,he had, reacl the girl wrong; bu
Dever came.
sp the tw' ter months dragge
years, and in the middle days
Sutherlaid drove into . Moosomi
ivisOns, and for tobacco, of whip
emeked al double fame. As he
turh in the general store, two wo
counter exchanged the penile of
At 'first II e aid no atteetion. Li
of e hive their voices pounded i
krnelil the st uterlof thetwo menta
Greer. Thon he hate ed.
'4 Yes,' said the other,
marry e
", Pere B yon, to be sure."
"
Vel!, seein' as the youeg ma
testani, 1 thought—"
" Your turn, Sutherland !" br ke
etotekee er " Tobacco ? Must be e
these days " '
He laughed at his own joke, a
!while he bustled arotind. Suth
lied, bdt he caught Osery sylla
ornen'el ta k. One had heard tha
an's faLher would steek a farm
had seen a andinme present fro
jab sisters.j Both had bids to th
Arid nothin fit to wear. Thus t
on pntil, heart (lick, he left the at
' Loo a real bad, pesn't he,
leaV ?" oh erved the etouter woma
after hii. le
1e Ile dues so," sympathetically
other.: " What'a he doin' here?
wait up the Shell."
", Saye'he's going toetrike ferth
o row;" c mmented the storeke
le e of news the woinen carried
ion
' rairie el
retailed warm of spring. On b
urbed, hut towards morning he '
nd slept till the sun Shone full
er. A flood of light poured in.
iridow., Then he rose and flung
11 that night Sukeriand t
.
!tevredo's
ilicl
drihking
ii ol .tritnhg w t h
At Sti
decenb • intebtal daps d ; then,
r nother locik at th ir subject,
d land stole down deli'
a Ws bed waft empty.
gone,"said her moth r in reply
rt eclook. , "J811' wo idn't Wait
ee each a
fielt her
shaplarneee:
th the
as a
rapped
lu a were
ken air
th limbs
ed ; from
thel bright
ler ed the
1a3 close,
atel face.
n t even
abut his
t rew
g
off f the
8
e told hie
hye h did
e ip..
Castle
)nMke
r pro -
ie tiow
ted his
at the
county.
he hum
is ears
neki Lettie
•
4 4 au,
wh- o'a to
11
a Pro -
in the
tiog it
d chatted
rl nd re -
le of the
Mr young
t e other
his Eng-
edding
eyf rattled
re
or fel-
lancing
agreed the
'ught he
✓ Jwest to.
pe which
o t e wed -
seed and
dozed off
upon his
-Wide tte
he air
knolls
re
eke strutted before admi hens ;
owls cackled cheerily, a o w bell
wn the valley. As he stood,
in the sunehine, aw to the
mission belle began to c ime.
he thought z the mati#
b b
aware and th high sun saiudut'.
downu no u ut apn
t nob de
t music, forbil from the- b aokness
tie's flower face.
still there when, two h ur later,
nod the door.
,
sleepy head !" he ea le 1; then
teed from
ood God,
All, at one its signific nee burst
ilini. Shkminir1g the dor, he lay
hinlied hi head, yet, tough he e
bell's fair
Mope Le
1 He wa
Cathie op
'' Hell
eppalled by' the face whichatvas r
the bed 'ethos he exclaimed; "
eiy
op sick ?" -
and paseed_the qaettion;
vei first chance" he ea
oachfully. '1 You got
to leave me bere to su
months ?"
ok here, old an,"Oastl
ek for a who moneb, a
ou'd gone to the Shell.'
eii, it don't atter pow
()red in tones that Were
e stared at t e opposite
ed; - I
g t
i? 1
inan, are
' Suther
Was to h
and rep
there nee
three ion
'1 w
" Bauet el
d Munro
leaded,
said that
" Oh;
land ans
dull, and
Castle as
'4 Arent you goint wish me oyi ?"
Sutherlnd glanced ti angriily and .growl-
ed i " ould you if I
We•B in your shoes?
You've-
- " Say,' Claetle interr pted, " you surely
don't think that I—ItY George, I believe
you do 1 What a lark 1 i roust tell the,
girla."
I As he r n outside, S theriand cprang to
olibw, 4 Come back l" he roared. "Come
ack, I sa 1" Then h atoppld ocad, and
asped, fir ' the door opened. and Lettie
teemed i side. 1 °
" I tho ght it was y ur—your hu band,"
e stamm red.
My h eband ?" she echoec woad ringly.
"1-1 ha Isn't one !"
tiShe sto dibefore him flushing and paling,
rembling like a lily in the wind, end he
shook in a nipathy. r a moinent kie was
silent, tryng to graep he sit ation ; then
he spoke, nd the onl this, the stupid
could thin I tosay was
"But btrtJ,--but he ked -You ? '
" Yes," she aswered, stepping by 1 im to
oew iud ° ,1" but he ecion2H-got over it.
ok!'
I
It was sinall, low ndow, and as Suth-
erland bent itheir hea s airnost touched.
Outside, ' al brand 8L Portland cutter,
sat Kate liolward, and her ear Castle was
hispering aemething hieh Made her blush
: r.1 a d.
ain1e.
D°1'btbleY. look ha py ?"mLettie whis-
.
1
v'teAllin!d t ri—ani t .n—an then --ah,
1
`
THE iND.
•
-it
er
"You
sternly
Was
hell for
uther-
elessly
11 until
—About neon on Jul
led into th City of WG
McDonald, Of East Zorr
by the bar ing of -a dog
toncausec by a rope ar
aeinial tut ed upon ,Mr
NeArous
Hedathes
2ad, a cow being
datock,i by 'Finlay
becte infuriated
and b I the irrita-
und ite neck. The
McDonald, threw
1.1111112111111111MIMA
Mrs. B ilpy, 632 Qu
Ont., wh se husband
Casket C.• 'states :—"
1
was in ai xhausted
not sleep well and s
from hea aehes. Ex
to me the remarkable y
Nerve Fo44 I have f
tonic and n nowsay
headache . I rest and
bave for a1 long time an
#every weir"
Nervous headaches
iently cured by enrich'
Setting the nervous
order. LrL Chase's N
relief for 1 headache b
lasting cu e, It creat
iend nerve force and m
Sickly str ng, well . an
nature's g eatest resto
box, at all dealers, or E
Toro to.
r Zhas
Ner
en's Ave., London,
s with the Globe
y nervous system
ondithen. I could
ered 4 great deal
rience, has proven
lue oDr. Chase's
und it a splendid
hat I ent- ee from
leep bettejr than I
feel irlealil, well in
_
n onli be ertnan-
ng th bl d and
ysteml in 1 perfect
rve F d i not a
t a t oro gh and
new ric lo
kes. t e w ak and
vigo ous It is
tive, so cents a
anshn, J3ates 8;
od
1
him to the ground, and, after trampling
him, started to run down the Beaohville
road. Mrs. Stinson, wife of the keeper ,ef
the tollgate, came out to stop it. The cow
caught her on its horns and tossed her over
the gate. She is severely injured about the
body, internally and externally, and is in a
rather serious condition. The beast was
caught near the electric railway pow:r
houee.
LI.F PERIL.
•
Story of a Girl Saved By a
Newspaper Article.
She Suffered from Headaches, DizzinesS
and Night Sviveatit—Her Friends Feart
ed SheaWas Going Into Consumption.
From L'istvenir, St. Jerome, Que.
Among the thousands of young girls wh
bless Dr. Willies:tie' Pink Pills tor safel
carrying them through that meat perilou
period Of their lives when they step fro
girlhood into the hroader realm of woman
hood, there is none niore enthusiastic tha
Miss Gabrielle Thorne% a young lady know
to rnost of the residents of St. Jerome, Que.
and greatly etiteemed by all her acquaint
ances. To a reporter of L'Avenir du Nord
Miss Thomas said : "From the time I wa
fourteen until I was eighteen years of ag
my health was very bad. I was very weak
had no appetite and could do no work. A
night I prespired greatly, and frequently
slept bet little. I suffered from headaches
dizziness and could Inanely move about
reached a stage when my friends feared
without becoming breathless, and finall
was going into consumption. I was -undet
the care of doctors, but their treatment did
not help me. I then tried several adveri
tised medicines, but with the same poor- re
finite, and I had come to 'think I °mild not
get better. One claY I read in a news
paper the statement of a young girl whos
symptoms were almoet identicalwith m
own, who was cured by the use of Dr. Will
hams' Pink Pills. I then decided to try
this medicine, and he.ye reason to bless the
day I did so. I had only used the pills •
few weeks when I began to get better, an
in a couple of months' every symptom of m
trouble had disappeared and I was as strong
and healthy as any girl of my age. I have
since alwaya enjoyed the hest of health, an
I shall be glad indeed if my experiene
proves helpful to some other suffering girl.'
The happiness of health for both men and
women lies in the timely use of Dr. Wit4
liam's Pink Pills, which act As a nerve tonie
and aupply new blood to enfeebled systems.
They have cured many thousands of cases
of anaemia, "decline," consumption, pains
in the back, neuralgia, depression of spiritee
heart palpitation, indigestion, rhematism,
sciatica, St. Vitus' dance, and partial paras
lysis. But substitutes should be avoided if
you value your health; see that the full
name, "DL. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale'
People," is on the wrapper around every box.
Sold by all dealera inmedicine, or sent post
paid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for
$2.50 lsy addressing the Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
1
Little Wiuiein Canning Time.
When ma gst4 busy rnnin' things about this timd
Ce Yes
And leaves m 'with the baby, fer to watch the little
dear,
First thing yen know it falls some way, and gets an
And maliev'omfuelebttlemariPiPic up' the stairs, about; six at
P.
al Juno
She sendme down to watch the stuff that's boilin'
in the pot, ,
And oh, the einell that cornea from there is good, li
But pretty soon, somehow, it gets to bubbling from
tell eytd9puwhat !
.
i
And ma comes, falling over chairs and things, to
make it stop! , 1
She gets the cne all sot in rowe, and when it's boil-
ed eneugh 1
It splashes on her hands and burne while she pours
o
And jusbtehese ssetuff.
rrn loolin,
on there's sonLbhing
I
slips emehoW 1 I 1
And down the can goes on the floor, ars1 gee! but
there'S a rove..
I
When ma gets busy asannin' thinge, I wish that I
could go [
Far, faraway from here—about a thousand miles or
And then corn 1 -
leo—
back along about the time the table's
set,
And ma got o t fecan or two cf good stuff to be et.
—Chicage Record -Herald.
Oise LAXA-LIVER PILL every night for thirty
days makes a Porriplete cure of biliousness Tha/d con-
-I
etipation. at is—just 25 cents to be cured.
•
'Wise Sayings.
A man who is paid $25,000 a year to jolly
other men,1 tves this Iadviee
Learn to 1 ugh ; a good laugh is etter
than medici e. '
Learn hoi4r to tell a story ; it's as we/leome
as a sunbeari in a sick room.
Learn to eep your troubles to yourself;
the world is too busy to care for your ilia
and aorrowsj.
I
Learn to top croaking • if you can't see
any good in
self.
Learn to bide your aches and pains under
a pleasant tmile ; no one cares to hear
whether yon hare earache, headache or
rheumatism
Learn to meet your friends with a ensile;
a good humored man or woman is always
welcome, buta dyepeptic or a hypechon-
oot.
driao isn't wanted anywhere and is an
n
he worldI keep the bad to your-
uisance to
-
Above all, give pleasure to those around
you. Lose no chance to do a0, for you pass
through the world but once. Any 'good
thing you cen do, any kindness you can
show to any human being, you'd bettir do
it now. Dc+)t defer it nor neglect 't, for
yoa won't pass this way again.
The Sight -Of It Whets The
I Appetite. ,
MALT i3REAKFAST FOO
Always al Welcome Dish at The
orning Meal.
MANY US4 IT TWICE A DAY IN THE HOT
WEATHER.
Malt Breakfast Food is a blessing to
thousands in' the hob' weather. Amongst
those who to 1 with brain and muscle, a
large proport'on have weak and failing ap-
peuitea, and «ere it hot for a relished dish
of delicious u alt Breakfast Food, the duties
and labors of the day could not be properly
met. Malt B eakfast Food wheta the weary
appetite. It is always a welcomed dish at
the morning .eal. Many, with great ad-
vantage, use t for breakfast anti supper
in the hot we ther. Tee, it for a week and
note your gai in strength. Your Grocer
recommends 1,
C urteouS Hints.
Perhaps th re is no greater strain upon
" neighborly eeling" than living next door
to a poultry 'ard whose inmates are allowed
to " run "— eking exercise ground of the
adjacent flow r and vegetable gardens. A
San Diego yo ing lady who 4,vae subjeoted to
the annoyano politely asked' her neighbor
to keep his eta at home.; She asked it
several times nd still no attention was paid
to her griev nee. , Finally she hit upon
an ingenious ethod of protecting herself.
She prepar d grains of coin by tying to
them, with eo e strong caret thread, small
cards bes.rin the worde. "Please keep
your chicken at home," and distributed
the grain am ng her flower heds.
The chicke s cane to! feat as minal, and
greedily swell wed the corn, not perceiving
the thread until the card wits against their
jaws. Then they c uld'neither wallow the
card nor rid -flue Pelves of th
cern.
Twenty or thi by of the m
home, bearing he polite requ
culpable owner who, etruoki with t e
Method. of the hint, promptly oub. t e
threads and coo-' d up the birda.
- This was form le, but a delicate hint upon
a like offence w s conveyed frlem one ag-
grieved re labivit to another I wheee any
_stronger tneasur s would have been out of
place.
The suffering ietim of hen sl was taken
ill, and the perhaps unconacieus effender
elew his choicest birds and sent , them to 4e
invalid. The invalid feasted thereon, ad
sent back a mes age of thanks ,c, the effelit
that the fowl w re delicious and tasted ia
her violets. ,
6
How a Yor.I County F rmer-wsi,s
ictinnizecl. ,
'1.
Silas Toole, ne of York entinty's'moet
ly evvindl d
eke ago, y
en who ever
vince. The
swellow d
enders ran
at to their
prosperous farmers, was clever
out of $5,000, a, couple of we
two of the aliol4st confidence m
operated in thab part of the Pr
story was kept for a few dayeen b only frori
the police and publie, but from t he members
of Mr. Toole's own tamily. Mr Toole has
been confined to his home since the day he
found out that he had been victimized, and
his wife and children were unable to ala -
count for his illness. Day after 'day,his wi e
questioned him, but she got no satisfaction
until early the next morning He could
keep the story o himself no lo ger, and a
mitted that thd worry over the lose of the
money caused him to take to 14s bed, and,
at intervals, contemplate suicide.
WANTED TO BUY HIS FA M.
Silas Toole hives on the Estbn farm, in
Whitchuroh township, about three miles
from Newmarket;, and is reputed to lie
worth upwards of $50,000, representing
many years of savings. The d te that tkie
men called on him he was at work on the
farm, and was summoned to the house by
his domestic, who explained that two wel -
dressed strangers wanted to see' him in the
house. There the confidence Men outlined
a schemOo Mr. Toole, for the !purchase of
his farrn,twhieh he valued at $10,000. They
observed that they were nephews of Hoe.
William Mulook, Postmester-G neral who
was anxious to get control 01 the plea+
Toole agreed to sell, and the men promised
to return in a few days with the deeds for
him to sign. The strauger carried a valise,
which they claimed contained $10,000, done
up and sealed in four packages of $2,503
each. The money, they observed, was se-
cured from the Dominion Bank in Toronto,
and each package was purportea to bear th-
signature of the manager, certifying to thl
correetnees of the amount supposed to b
inside. The valise they left with Tool
ea.5ing they 'would keep the
1ey
ntil sue
time as they °turned with the deeds.
oun.
/IAD ANOTHER PROPOS
Bat two daYs elapsed before the ,strang-
ers drove up to the Toole farni again, and
explained that they were reedy to close the
deal, but would rather delay the matter for
another 24 hours. They dada ed that they
had paid a visit to the farm of Joshua Wil.
eon nearby during their absence, and it had
been offered' them for a trifle less thah
$5,000. The strangers declared that th
deal must be closed at once, and touchoti
gurity i the yetis ,
Toole for the Aoan of $5,000, pointing ort
that he had ood sec
which was auposed to contai$ $10,000. 4
first Toole wlas suspicious, nd asked tble
men why they, did not want Ito use their
own money. , This, vhey sai , would th
unsatisfactory' because it would mean the
breaking of th4 sealed packages, and thah
the particular 4noney was to be used for the
purohase of th Toole property. The e -
planation seem d satisfactory, and the old
man consentedlto go with the to the bank
at Newmarket,' where he w s to get thp
money. Toole; without fart er parleying,
drew out 65,000, which he h nded to th
two confidence pien. As the drove awa
'
towards the Wilson _farm, 't'h y told. Too;
that they would be back wit h n a couple cf
days. The old 'man went cone, looked at -
the valise, and then put 11 in the safe t
place in the ho se.
THEY IDID NOT IIEERN. I
As days pasesk by and the men did nob
return, it suddenly dawned n Toole that
they were not eoming back', He resolve
to find out wh t was in th valise, an
broke it open, only to dis over that th
sealed package contained, instead o
money, nothin but paper, pebbles an
other things of o value. Ins de of one cli
the parcels was a note, which
you open this w will be far way." Tool
I.
read, "When
was terribly wrought up afte opening th
valise and readi • g the note. It was to
much forhim, a d he took to his bed.
AN OTTA
"Life Was
No Livin
scribo
PAINE'S C
Wrought a
Cure t
Whol
A GEN LEMAN
SAYS:
Burden I o M. and
Mortal C uld De -
y Sufferi
_
E BOTTLE. OF
LEW? C MPOUNE
Glorious alnd Happ3t
at Astonis ed
Conana
eased suffer'
have become
of physician,
In the ranks f sick and di
ars, many men; and women
hopeless because of the failures
and their medicines.
We would haste all such deje
pairing mortals take comfort
We would iinpress upon them
truth that Pai e's Celery
abundantly able to save and o
titude of peo e saved fro
cted and des
ilia very day.
the blesse
ompound ie
re. A mill
disease ancl
In o r handsornly illus-
trated catalogue rou will
find f II lines an1 prices
of ail that is newest in
wedding rings,J bridal
presents, bride maids'
favors wedding invita-
tions, 0.tc.
A copy of this 4taiogue
will be cheerful y sent
Itu on applica ion.
you
Ry
Yo
ie BrOs.,
go and Adelaid/J Sts.,
TOR(1)NTO.
WE PRLY C1-1ARGE AND
REFUND1 MONEY IP DE IRED.
JULY
"About a yer ago my hair was
corning out very fast, so 1 bough
' a bottle of Ayer's Heir Vigor.
,14
el sTpedtllefalliti
nowit
is45 inches in lenj."—Mrs. nit
.
pl 13oydston, Atellison Kans.
There's anot er hunger
than that of the stomach.
Hair hunger, for instance.
Flungry hair needs food
needs hair vigor—Ayer's.
This is why we say that
Ayer's Hair Vigor always
restores color, and makes
the hair grow long an
t. i
neavy. MOO a • All dram:Ws.
If your druggist ea .not sapply you,
send 1115 One &liar and' we will ,expreas
I you e. bottle. Be sure and give the mime
ti of your nearest expressoffice. Addeets/
J. C. AYER CO.,LoWelleltst86. ,..,
0
;"..1T.P"XelloOkNOIMOINANISMOONNiatuitsipamatirid
1:2132113.214111•120.
death have given strongand incontrovertible,'
testimony that Paine's Celery Oompoun
can save even at the e eventh hour. Mr. lk
Pinter, Ottawa, Oat., tells of his terrike
conditien, his failures with physician, and
of his wonderful cu e by Paine's Celery
Compound; he write thee:
- "For four years 1endured terrible agony
and misery, owing tit pains in my head and
chest. Life -was a bueden to me, and ne
mortal could describe my ssufferinge. I was
treated by doctors, and used many patent'
medicines, but nothing gave me relief natal
1 used your Paine's Celery Compoundi
thank God for the day it was breught te1
my notice in the Ottawa papers. I have !
taken three bottles of the medicine,' and to.1
l
i
day I can truly say t at I kel like a tiew i
man. I will reeomme d the remedy whertat
ever I have the oppor unity, as it is the beat
ever given to sufferers."
Facts About the Eyes.
Eyes of any color Neale weak brows and
long concave 1:insaheeho,
sariill
e
copneetaiptuletieofnm.
eteclin;rivaem::::rwareelkiky -
havelh ec leehaarmbellue:
nieYes138.1most the only reptile.
providedretedsi hlong,
we with
eaunnu. eLe 1 i dpenetration.'
Eharp
corners indicate
g
Homer attributed protruding eye to.
Juno. He called her hie ox -eyed Jtine.
The utility of shed lig tears is to keep
the eyes cool, thong the balance of the
headmaybeht
The
irieoftohe. eye i rarely ef vile valor,
but commonly mott 4 with blaek, blue,'
erange, yellow, grey, jor all combined. I
- It seldom happens t at both eyes are ex -i
actly alike. An examination with a magni- ,
lying glass usually d eovers many differ -1
ences between the tw .
A red object is not early as visible at it.'
dietanceas one in w ite. A red ,globe a
foot in !diameter can be perceived clearly .
only a 'distance of 8 000 feet, and a blue
glass a little farther.
It is said that the p evading color of eyes
among patients of tun tic asylums see brown.
erblaek
Brown . eyes
are sai by °mullets to be the
-
strongest. ,
The eyes should no be used to Weeklies's,
or sickness. i
' Unsteady eyes rajdIy jerking frets side .
to side, are frequent4- indicative 01 an tat`
settled mind.
The ostrich is believed to see objeets 110. -
hind him as well as these in front. ; Persons
-
standing directly behind an ostrich can seen
seen by the bird.—Ph idelphia Record.
the pupils of his eyes and are tints emir',
i
. 1
The Agotu g Pains -,c)!
Bheutatism. '
Swollen, aching joi le, muscles 'are stiff
and sore, every move Mit accompanied by
pain. The most potent: remedy is PolsOri's
Icervline, which has lve times the pain -
a
i
subduing power of anir ; other preParatione
Apply the Nerviline °piously, rub it M
well, and then bind in hot flannel band-
age. This will eure the worst etses in -a -
short time. Try Nerviline for Rheumatism ,.
Neuralgia Sciatica,m
. i ' Lubagodidi
-it's
right, and only costs la quarter, Sold- 4
I. V. Fear, druggiet, eaforth. .
Dr. Hamilton's Pill4 Cure Constiriation.
.
Can YQU Tell?
It is surprising how many instances there
are in every day life ii which the average
person shows a sad la k of observation. In
order to test this, you 1 have only to put one
ortwo of the followin questions to the -field
man you meet, and bserve -his MUM%
You will notice that, in most instances, the -
-object about which y u make enquiries
one which your friend has seen suffienentil
frequently to enable h M te give you a et:a-
rea answer had he he9n observant.
How many legs has billard table? Most
people will say six. s a matter a fade
there are:eight.
How many steps d you go up when you
retire at night" Yoi probably travel up
and down the stales at least twice a day,
yon ought to know.
What is the number of your watch?
Oa the average clo k are th.e unixtereln
re ogIchkhta7d . Is
written IV. or IIII.?
Oa which side of a coachman's hatis the
ith
buttonss of
eacamsaewithlfacoattheabruettoonnst
women's wearing apparel?.
How many toes or Wong has a oat? Y3011
may think 10 or 20. .4.8 a matter of fact, it -
has 18.
Into which sleeve do you put your I.
first when dressing ?
Caut on 1
This is not a gentle ord—but when yen
think how liable you a e not to purchase for
7be the only remedy ueiversally known and
a remedy that has had the largest Bale
any medicine in the world since 1808, for
the cure and treatment IA Consumption and
Throat and Lung tronbles, without losing -
its great popularity all these yeare, you will,
be thankful we ea1let your attention to
Bosohesdo German SMrup. There are ree
many ordinary cough 1 remedies made by -
druggists and others tiat are cheap sod
goott for light colds per aria, but for severs
Coughs, Bronchitis, Cr up—and especially
for Consumption, where there is difficult
expectoration and copghing during the
nights and mornings, there is nothing like.
Gent -Ian Syrup. Sold by all druggists in
the civilized world.
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury, N. J.
—Registrar Jenkins, f the Ontario Ect-
ueation Department, pl ees the number of
pupile writing or having written on exam-
inatione authorized by the department this
year, approximately, at 11,000. Of these
5,506 wrote en part I. of the junior leaving
examinatien ; 13200 on' part I. matricula-
tion ; 3,000 for junior leaving teacher.' cer-
tificates ; 1,000 on the seiner leaving ;exam- •
ination • 1,00 for the contests for e0111131e7r•
eial dipiemas, and over twenty on the 001-
mercial specialist examination. These to
tale are ahead of 1901, the increase of can-
didates in the COMOIOrdal courses ,being,
especially noteworthy.
follovring
for last week
late.1
11/
n met 130
ye July Tis
and others, a
5 and 1.0,
Liao, opened up,
nut as ---the petit
n-honld be opened
council was
sted shoal
and drake
vat granted per/
pipes in St. Jose'
accounts, tie
mendey, the 4th
- boards ehould
ache& funds sent
beriloginiso:ierlisi#Ptrceuour.g.e,txhhi
evItior et tell t is a eir,i1Olifhzedit:dialux inotev ieb ritieR eSaibi tg:b eerae itodai urr:13;:zul 321:3IsealtIi(i
all. the PfYninal.
IltOr 1,3P;
totineil itt
la the townebi
24a3t3Uld *otabtrnalAe-inv'b
ed esourt of revis
TI
vel:o dPee ebdy.
t4011,f erenvot. ;sr:: ibt ewan:
Ment roll as rev
Moved by Mr. 1
McDonald, that
appointing Mr.
.etntictond
teiesto'eroat
o
:Bore ociednigvedeeded abfraPwymMaari,
...concession. 14.
of the ...Strafe)
Carried. -After
eounts, the noun
nail -a -if the reeve
urning I
T e nearveiou!
being xnuele talk
-daily recognizini
-this simple inhal
of rimming to th
ills, they protee
. ozone, it kills cc,
utess, quickly m
Asthma, Lung
though 01 oth
Ce.tarrhelone 18
venient to nso.
its enormous a
; small Biz+
druggist, Seger
NOTES.—A h
-this locality on ..!
4AI:tearing Wad 4
Eldt.—BrtIsselei
Mr. R. Young,
aturday; at lo
Zen perty -wi
round, at Bei
teruly 17t1i. Th
be enband to I'
body tome. Do
DR. LOW'S WO)
liable worm eaTelle:
erer adults. Be sure
titttene
BREEZES.—Th
pear to Inenopoli
Ibis vicinity at
loilyere doing bi
they ransack ti
pick up everyti
for market.—T1
ing to hold a
beautiful lawn
'They intended 1
but the wet we
postponement.—
place, it visitiu
resent.—The
more, and the
'divided the orom
-July 1813.—Qttitt
betty attended
Aldine', of Oral
evening, when
Was uts1ti3d itt
Me-Faelelon, of it
4ueste witnesser
erformed by t
ordwieh. A
spent be/therm
leftfor their
Vht_treday morn
-01 Mititoe visit
week.—Mr. 8n
!college, Will CO
-copal church
shiceathee—Mr.
burg, did a lob 4
cidewalks here I
teeter shape lat
YeCrs.—Mr. B.
week.—The
with the Sprit!
W. A. Cook, of
ern' of his niece
earcline, last sel
lor some ye*
en_.'d while hero
'Which develop
Was a bright ys
eepeeted by all
making her
Chegg and dale
SPringbank,
Renertiller, Jae
'ivies and t
,Ineeting of shar
at Harriston la
eare that ever
there as many
'Want some $5fi
fore they eau
George Ruttier
and Mieses Ett
are at present '
enineeing Iife
-Anson Ruttaul
the entrance Ise
Ohvedy at the',
fiation.
HAD -vows
-sores, wounds,. vu
Inseets, burns, eas
Znake Mak
For the pas
family ,of Cee
netii Ohl° bee
and puzzleid b
trorn the piano
day and the n
leen opened se,
gation made,11
eoIved. Durit
Timberlake:1'e
piano daily, fr