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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-10-28, Page 71 e-te1 OCTOBER V. Arejust what every Tale nervous, run- down woman needs to nake her etroreg and ell. They cure thoSe feel - bees of sinotherher and sinking- that come on at times, make the heart beet stron,g and ( regular, give sweet, refresh- ing sleep and banish 'head- aehes and ner- ,vousriess. They infuse neev • life and energy into dispirited, eealth- shattered women who have' come to think there is no cure for them. HEART& ' det. AZ tre2tat mart, • 3 40 for in later loing we -a. noon. Id able all the latest! Hats 94-n avier slut e to 'ear 'eotiOfl *# They titre Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Brain Fag, Faint s.nd Dizzy Spells, Listlessness, After Effects of La Grippe and Fever, Armada, General Debility and all troubles arising Atom a run-down system. Pelee 500. per bole or 3 for $1.!23 all drunalste or Knelled by IC T. PIILIWRN CO.. LINidaen, Toronto, Oat, VRTBRINARY PIM GRIM, V. L honor graduate ot Ontario Veterinary College. A .Misesees Of !Domed to an treatedOalls promptly **nil abargestoba.rate. Veterinsly DentMy a peolaley. aefetele . . Dike and residenoe on Goderloh street, IOW, door of Dr iiirott's office, fleeter*. Uncle Terry ... CHARLES CLARK MUNN Copyright, MO, by Lee & eb.enerd "There must be some rba.d back up on the island," he thought, ."that will lead me near the cove where the Gypsy is," and, 'still retaining the ar cushions, he stted tO find it Butl, CONFIDENTIAL USE .4.1r. . he was a strttnger to Southport island, 'it's etfee nonsense, Bessie, for you to depends on yonrself. Forget your worries, got the thicker grew the tangle of your aches and ailments • do as did, take Bern spruce and ler ers. it was too p enty o - op , PP and the farther away from the sea he talk of being laid on the shelf, Why it all 1 f out -Of d r ral• cultivate ha i- ' thickto see anywhere and after a ness by not allowing your mind to dwell. half hour of desperate scrambling the on the trifles and the worries of life. sent fifty one -cent stamps to Dr. R. V. afternoon sun began to seem about due- Pierce, of Buffalo N. Y for his Common east He had long Since dropped the Sense Medical Adviser:, and found it con - cushions, and finally, in sheer eximus- tamed much useful information about the care cif my.heelth, a'bout pliyeiolofy,'anat- himself. . I then decide to write Dr.:Pierce and•jell tion, he sat down on a re& to collect otuy, and ever thing a woman Shou d know. "It looks as though I'm billed to stay him all about my ailments. 'I received ' . such- a nice, carefully considered and con - here all night," he thought as he noted fidantial letter, in relate', giving me advice the lowering sun, "and, nobody knows about my diet, exercise and alk' This how much longer! , There must be a reltdvi,ce is.free te everyone and I wonder you on t write him at once. Itelidiet take tile ✓ somewhere, t 0110, and m go- =any months to regain tuyegood looks. oa d h A fug to find it if the light ,lasts long ver since y. was fifteen I have -suffered ernottgb." • * untold agonies periodicall but 7 now am He started once wore and itad nnig free from pain, :worry ari temper. - 'pee Ieit. rods ore he came to one, and Pellets --this for the complexion, and to then he breathed; eieter. Rio clonal stimulate the liver. Then. I took Dr. ' were tern, his hsiiiis sod ties scratch. Piercee Favorite Prescn peon three tunes a da foe those womauly weaknesses d bad Dc casiortally took Dr. Pierce's Pleasant • ed by briers, and to Save hbaself he I toll pot about. That's my secret of HARRIMI V. S. -Honorary graduateof the Ontario Veterinary College and liono ret "Um- bel. of the Medical Association of the Onto. Voter. College. Treate diseases of all domeat o attire/Os a a most modern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever s city. Office opposite Dicke Hotel, 8 o Alt cede le at the o at iiiiiiivia inpt attention. Night calls aloe, reeena 1871-52 — --- ....--- LEGA.L AMES L KILLORAIS ... 'Barrister, Sieleito- e Notary Patel° an. In Seater% Mondays, Fridays arid aye. Office open every week day. Over ere, Main street, Seafoet/h. Money Sate Plekart 1904 R. a„. HAYS, nester. Solicitor, Oonveyaneer and Notary Hotter for the Dominion Bank. Office -4n mcinton Bank, Seaford]. 5kmey to loan. Fuld rear 1285 1 ' M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Canveyane • Notary Public. Offices up stairs, /pd's bookstore, MAW Street, Seeforth, Ontario. aver C. 16111 HOLM:STE% successor to the Ist6 1 mariaterhev ft Holmesied. Barrister. firm Bella • couldn't make it seem but that the sun beauty. Its the easieet thing in the world in the east. to be hippy and 'keep one's ,good looks: • twoatehtettinglinu He sat down rook at the thousands f SiOnnd of the ocean was been made well iv pro. ;icemeli who have gone. and a 'stillness that seemed to ;eeVsaylahriete Prescription; look how theryee' raW1 Get of the thicket was around good looks. Dr. Pierce offers $sooPrecdarirl . nese Prolapsue, or Fantle of Womb which Star anY ease of Lencortheaeisemale and then suddenly heard ;the sound of he cannot cure. All he eels is a fair and /. him. He rested a few moments more wheels and presently saw, coming reasonable triel of Els means of cure." arowid the curve, an old fashioned . carryall, worn and muddy, and, driv- more brown; lioreies, Beyond _was a to Igg the horse at a Jog trot/ a man as tangle of rocke.and, nleing above them, 00 dilapidated Welting as the vehicle. the -top of white lightbouen ;Undo r. Gladdened at the sight, he arose and; holding up his hand as a signal, halted the team. "Excuse me, sir," he said a. to the man, wieo eyed him curiously, a "but ev.ii1.1 you tell me where I am?" "Waal," was the answer in a slow or Of ot ca:voyaneer, Betray Solicitor for the Can adieu Bank of Common's. Money to lend. Farm for, sale. Moe in flooWs Block, Main Street eeorth. reICKINSON Afitl GARROW, Barriste af ore, eta.,Goderinte Ontario. E. L. DICKINSON. 1818.tf CHARLES GARROW , Solicit. .L B. ,••••• ,••••••••••••••• DENTISTRY. F. W. TVIEDDLEI DENTIST, Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeens of On- tario east graduate course in crown and bridge work at flitekell'e School, Chicano. Loma anesthetics for painless extraction of teeth. Offioe-Over grocery store, fleaforth. 1764 DR. BELDEN g DENTIST, TORONTO, aremoved from eta Sherbourne Ste to his lattuti A6 new offices, 488 Young St., opposite Carlton St. 1S15-18 MEDICAL, Dr. John IVIeGinnis,1 Office and Residence-Viotoria Strctet, FIE AFORTH 'Phone 78 DR. H. .HUGH ROSO3 Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty( of M-rdi. eine, member of College of Physicians and Sur - teem* of Ontario, paesegraduate courses Chicago Clinical School, Chicago ; Royal Ophthalmit Hospi- tal, London, England ; University, College oapitel, London, England. Office -Over Greig & tewart'a store, Main Street, Seefortht 'Phone No. 5. Night calla answered -from residence on John street. 1890 OR. F. J. BUIRIROVife, SMA-MIORTITI ...•••••••••.••••••,••• Office and Residenee-Goderiolt street, east of the Methodist church. Tsteritoss No. 46. Caroner for the County of Huron. 1888 drawl, "yeie on Southport island an 'bout four miles. from the jinsipin'off •place. Whar might ye be goini 2 Ye looked bushed." . • "I am," answered Page, "and, badly bushed too. I lost my boat over back here on the shore an have had a cheerful time ' among the Mohawk briers. I belong to a yacht that is anchored in a cove of this island, I can't tell where, and if you will take we to her pay you well." The man in the wagon laughed. "Say, stranger," he observed with a chuckle, "you 'mind me o' the feller that got full an' wandered round for spell till he fetched up, to a house an' sed to the man that CUM to• the door, 'If you will tell me who I am or. whar I am or eviler I want ter go give ye a dollar.' • . • Page had to laugh in spite of his plight, for the humorous twinkle in Stood there unconselous. joke was Infectious.Terry, who bad kept up a running fire the old man's eyes as he uttered his "I'd like ter 'commodate ye," he add- ed, "but as I'm carryire Uncle- Sam's of questions all the time, nalted the horse and said: _ "Ye can now take yer first look at mail an' must git home an' tend the Saint's Rest, otherwise known as the want ter go, ye best jump in an' go We ketch some lobsters an fis light, an' as ye don t .kn.ow wbar ye cave. down to Saint's Rest, whar I live, an' ' here an' hey prayer meetin's once a week." ' h In the morniee we'll try an' hunt up yer. boat." It seemed. the only thing to do, and Albert availed himself of the chance. Then he chirruped to the horse, and they rattled down the hill to a small store, where he left a mail pouch and. then followed a winding road between "Can you tell the spot where you the scattered houses and out to the found me?" he said to the man as they point, where stood a neat white dwell - started on. "I'd like to go back there lying close beside a lighthouse. tomorrow and hnd my cushions." ' 'T11 take re into the house," said Un - "Waal," was the answer, "as I've. de Terry as the. two alighted, "an' tell the wleamin folks to put on an extra the first bold out the slightest hope drily over this road. twice a day for , swerod Albert, "but it was too dark to nigh on to thirty 'year, I'm tolerable see them 'well. I shduld like to look at for this recovery. Not since the finel ,plate, an' I'll put up the boss." THE HURON EXPOSITOR. took me in chaite." Being offered a, chair, Albert sat down and was left alone. He surveyed the plainly furnished sitting room, with open fireplace, a many colored rag,car- pet on the floor, old fashioned .chairs and dozens of pictures on the walls. They They caught his eye at once, mainly because of the oddity of the frames, which were evidently homemade, and then a door was opened, and Uncle Ter- ry invited him into a lighted room where a table was set, The elderly lady was standing at one end of it and beside her a younger one, and as Al- bert entered he heard Uncle Terry say, "This is our gal Telly, Mr. Page," and as he bowed he saw, garbed in spotless white, the girl he had seen leaning against the rock and watching the sun- set. 'CHAPTER XX. MO appealing yet wondering glance that Albeit Page met, as he bowed to the girl stand; lug beside the table that even- ing was en e he never afterward forgot Zt was only one, for after that and dur- ;lug the entire meal her blue eyes were 'kept veiled by their long lashes or mod- estly directed elsewhere. "It's a °blaming spot down, here," he remarked sobn after the meal began, "and so hidden that it IS a surprise. I noticed the light as we came in, but did not see the village." - "Wdal ye didn't miS13 • anything," re- eponded his host "None o' the houses are much for style, an' mebbe it's lucky ,they're hid biehind the rocke." "I thought them quaint and comfort- able," observed Albert, "but what- an odd name you have for the piece! Why do you call it Saint's Rest?" "Chiefly 'mese none o' the people have any chance to become Sinners, I reekon," wai the answer. "It's a trifle lonesome In the winter, though." , "I. suppose fishing is your principal occupation here," continued Albert, seeing that sentiment was not consid- ered by Uncle Terry. "Your land does not seem adapted 'for cultivation." "There ain't much chance for than'," lie replied. "The land's wuss'n erhar, I was brunt up, down in Connectictit, an' tiler we had ter round up the sheep once a week anP sha.rpen thar noses en the grin'stuni We manage ter raise 'nough ter eat, though.' When the' meal was over Uncle Terry said: "It's nice an' cool out on the rocks, an' thar's some seats ,out thar. If ye enjoy smokire vre best go out while the wimmin are doin' the dishes." The moon that Frank had planned to use was nearing its full and high overhead, and as the two men sought congeniality in tobacco out on that lonesome point Albert could not curb his admiration for the scene. His of- fer of a cigar to his host had. been ac- cepted, and as that quaiet man sat quietly enjoying an odor and flavor he was unaccustomed to Albert said: "This experience has been a surprise to me from the moment I met you. I had an ugly hour's scramble over the rocks and through a tangle of scrub spruce and briers until I was utterly lost and believed this island an im- passable wilderness. Then you citme along and brought- me to one ofAthe most beautiful spots I ever ayr. I should like to Stay here all summer AN AID TO MOTHERS/ It doeanse help a teak ba$y o ▪ . soothing dregs, On the conhrrary, it less- ens baby's chance of recovery If your lit- tle ones show sue signs of being unwell - premptly give Baby'a own Tliobs and naw epeedily they will be bpi -gilt, cheerful well and happy. Thie medidme is sold un- der a guarantee that it conta-is no pois Otis soothing stuff, or hurful dru.g, tied it cures ell the ills of bahylioad rid childhood. Mr e; W. Amble, Fanning on, • . .ays; "Baby's Own Tehlets are jut what every mether needs when her little Ones are ant tog their teeth. When my ii tie one riea I.give hith a TAM end, it I once. Mother's who lige th Tabletsfmt biwiali have no oeniele with three ba isle" Bely'a Own Tebletto are sold by all medicine dad - ells or Gen be bed by mail a' 25 ow e box by writing the D-. YI Aldus Ca, Brookville, Oof. Perth N otes —Stretford's assessm population of 12,241, --41r. WM. Dale, of Bl elected tt member of t Toe -one° University, r third Ihighest vote. fr .Toden Daw, former resident of D eleip, was kicked by Royal *hotel at alleles and broken in two places. -Mr. Albert -ete sakoweseter tendered a farewell breakfast, a1 - tended by persons of every race and •eligiou.s persuasion ;- was also the recipient of a massive silver tea and 'coffee service, the gift of the clergy of the diocese. His conse- cration took place in Montreal, on November , 30th, 1883. Besides his gift of pulpit oratory Bishop Bald- win was an author; of seine repute. He Wrote " A break in the Ocean Cable," and. A Life in a Look." He attended many religious conferences in his time, he was present at the Lambeth conferences in 1888 and 1897, besides the Winnipeg Union Conference in 1890. He went to Was- hington in 1896 as a delegate to the Christian Endea.vor Association con- vention. He ems a man of broad syrnpaties, and. wee President of the -London branch of the Lord's Day Al- liance, and. of the Western Bible So- ciety. In his nreaohing he was de- cidedly leva.ngelical. Bishop Baldwin et gives a was twice married. Ells second wife, a tiaughtee of J. J. Day, K. C., of "bard' w" Montreal, enrvives him. 6 Senate of • — ceiving the . The Drink Habit cured at home by Miller's Drink Cure. Alex. Wilson, Druggist Seaforth. leakeleit Breeze. -Mr. R. Candle is at work, formerly a • building the wall for the new barn etudent of ti e Mitchel high school to be erected by John Wolfe to take end who has/been teaching at Staffa the place' of the one recently de- fter the past year, has secured the etatrteoertroedrbbyuillidgtilinegnibit thgeingttingis school. , being trasled as rapidly as possible. everything principalship of the ipley public -Mr. James Stewart, .ho has 'been ' Mr. Abram, of Balm -ore and Mr. employed in/T.. S. Ford Co's store . Cook of the burg, will do the train- ining.-Wm. Gedkie has raised his Si/lite/bell/ for the p t six years,.• left on Tuesday of but week for : louse rind will put 4s, wall under it ;before moving into it -Wm Wilson, Souris, Mardtoba, whe e he has a lith . concession, bas bills out an-, noun oing an auction ' sale on the 21I11 -A 'great many f Teen this vi- s einity Were in Gorrie last Tuesday to hear the stilt -Johnstpn vs. 'Erne- , r and Murray. Mref jotlanSton is he ceremony in marriage Col, nor of a large herd. gc dairy cows which were allowed. -agoess to the frequently. In tlieir wander - A. Grant, of rood. nce of the ihe's they made raids on the neigh- bors' terops and the definedants len- ds. hes sold pounded thera. Mr. Johnston had. to pay the pound. ke-epei to release ntral hotel, them and_ sued the deptidente for Spear in, St. session on the loss sustained in nin4 and cream, Judge •floit gave the decdpion against ding is own - n de Co., but the plaintiff. Those who' were there say it was an interesting and in - ye, end will was out west for a couple of months 0 for a year will take structive tottse.-Mrsdkolaint Soott who returned 'home here op Thursday night. -Dr. McDonald, 'the Lioer al ghtnieg and candidate for East Hurop, will ad - y afternoon, the vicinity dress a meeting in the temperance ed belonging hail here on the evening of the ogan, penult 24th. There will doubtless 'be a large trow.d in attendance. -Rev. Mr. Perrin, of Winedham, was appointed by the Maitiand Presbyte'ry to pro- secute the call tot he Rey!. Mr. Rad- ford, of Blytheswood,-Mn. and Mrs. 'W'in. Elliott, of •Rotiesay, *pent Sun- day at the home of Jams Horton, of the burg. -Mr. McKay', of Knox College, Toronto, occupieS the Bel - more and MoIntosh pulpitit last Sun- day and preached a very. able and convincing serraen.-Mr. 4. Nay and 'his -daughter, Mrs. Jobb Da.rroch, visited Mr. &Ott, ef Witegthem, last . Friday and. Saturday. , U tratford, a wnie towel - se at the had his good rtituation awaitime him din Mr. W. G. McLa.ren's store -A iquiet but pretty edding took place treoently at the ome or Mr. and Mrs. George Inso St. Marys, when their only do, ghter, Mies Mary IE. J., was united to fiNdr. Arthur Riley. was performed. lay Rev. Knox church, in the pr near relatives and frie McLe out this lease of the C St. itferys, to Mr. Joh Marys, (who will take November list. The buil ed by the G. Carter,, S the lease does not expi and a half. Mr. IVIcLea tip residence in St. Ma retire nrom active life. heavy thunder, 1 rain eterm passed over �f lVfitchell Satur 8th inst., and an old. sl to Mr. W. Watson in two miles frem. Mitche 1, was struck by lightning and biarned to the ground. A number Of town boys ranging about 15 year (were out shooting hi out 'of the old 'buildin heavy erash of thunde of age, who d jut come wbea a very with sharp lightning name almost together and the 'shed was struck. -Mr. Washington Driuters, for- eign !traveller for D. Maxwell & Sons, of St. Marys, returned 'home Al 'Saturday from an extended • trip to Brassie, Germany, Francie and Eng- land, lie reports the Mei% goods in good demand thoSe countries. Mr. Winters also saw Ptussian troops at the rate of eight trains of thirty cars 'ca -oil per day paseing over the Trans-Siberian Railway, going east to -the sent of war. Thei troops aver- aged forty soldiers per! car.. 1 The Late Sishopi Saldwin. Last -4'eek we made brief refer - and do nothing hp:t look at this meg-. wee tto the lamented. death of Bishop nifteent ocean view and sketch these Baldwin, the beloved bishop of the bald sLores." Diocese 'of Huron. Site then we "Do you paint, picturs too" queried have aeaceived the toilers. ing partiou- Uncle Terry, " suddenly interestee. 1) which will be of interest to the many admirers of the bishop a- 'Tellr daft on doin' that, an' is at mon our readers: weeks pee_ it all the time she can git." Then he vious Ito his death his Lordship had a added with a slight reflection of pride. slight paralytic stroke, 1 which was "Mebbe ye noticed some o' her picturs In the satin' room?' "I saw a lot of pictures there." an- suffident to confine 'him to his borne., The following Friday he was stric- ken, this stroke provin so serious that the physicians di not from them in the morning." stroke did the .patient recover Con- an' I'm keeper o' the light at the Cape- 'tell he plenty o' time," was the eoiousness. His demise is a subject familiar with it My name's Terry-, "I'm afraid I'm puttiug your family ; to some inconvenience," responded Al reply, "I must pull my lobster traps of regret amonp-,st citizens of all on. Who might ye be?" bert, "and' as it is not dark yet I will donominatioris dor not only as elle an' carry the mail to sorter piece out fast, an' after that I'll thke ye in nay • walk out on the point. I may see the head of the important Aeglical Dio- - dory an we go an find yet boat. • - "My name's Page, and I'm from Bos- yaclit and 'save you all trouble." Gest: of Huron, but as a igoodly man guess she must be 'yin' in Seal cove/ ton, and a lawyer lity profdssion," re- The sun,' a ball or fire,- was almost at ill , oind a preacher of the 'gespel almost ORS. SedTT & MacKAY, plied Albert • "t t he • - the • - h d -b -I 'wouldn't 'a' took ye ter one," be "And so your daughter is an artist, surrounded by his fanaily. , The ith street, opposite -Methodist ohnroh,ffeetforth unruffled expanse 0 dark blue, •undu- PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, the hotizote the sea all around lay an wahout it peer, e was revere y e on y openin x !an 3. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and said. "Ye look too honest I ain't lating illth the ground swelia, that is she?" asked Albert, indifferent rim death of Bishop Baldwin cannot but • Uncle Terry eyed him rather sherply. head she'd be likely ter run into." • all classes. He slept peacefully away member Ontario Colley° of Phveidans and as to where the Gypsy was or when he regarded as a less to the pity of Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. much stuck on la.wyers" he added with caught- he red glow of the sinking sun //Has Londonotthe Diocese of , Huron and e. tfaciaAY, honor graduate Trinity tJniversity, * a chuckle, "I've had isperence with as they came in and broke upon the he was likely to return to her i the Deminion of Canada as a whole. raid medalist Trinity Medical College. Member 'eni. One of 'em sold me a hole in the rocks. Albert walked on to the highest she ever taken lessons?" ; The date Right Rev. Maurice Sool- Conejo of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. "No, it comes nat'ral to her," replied lard 113aldwin, Bishop of Huron, son 140 ground onct, an' it cost me the hull o' of the. shore rocks and looked about. twenty years'. savin's! Ye 11 'scuse ere I f the Gypsy, and Uncle 'Terry; "she showed the. bent o' of the into John S.Italdwin, was born DR. M. 4- W4- on disesees of women and children and midwifery. Judge us all by one rascal." tect the measured stroke of his oars. then, I'm willin' ter," he added in a 1/toientt!(T1 lacuoratse, of St!,. Thomas' nctuyr oh: •• her mind 'fore she was ten years -old, in Toronto, on June 21st, 1836. Edu- , me for bein• ' blunt -it's my natunt only one boat was visible, and. that a "Oh, I don't mind," responded Al- dory rowed by a naan standing upright . an' she's pestered me ever since ter git 'cited at Upper Canada College, and Midwifery College of Physicians/ Ireland. SO001611811 oert laughin„ely. "'But you mustn't Over the !still waters Albert could de- her , canvas an' paints an' Sich. But A t Trinity University, he Was ap- Between and Physician, Trinity College, Dublin, , , Member df Ontaeio College,Physicians and Surgeon% , tender tone. Telly's a good girl, an' earning incumbent of St, Paul's, in Residence and office in Cady Bleck, opposite Com. They drove on, and as they jogged That and the 19w rumble of the ground reercial hotel. Phone No. 90. _ 1917x15 up and down the sharp hills he caught 1 swells, breaking almost at his feet, Liss- y an' me set great store by her. Por t 'Dover. It \vas -Oben lac event to — sight here and there of the ocean, and were the only sounds. ' It was like a She's all we've got in the world." Then Se' fontree.1 in 1865 that he attracted pointing to a small white stone just do immense /followers by his earnest aloi*side the road, which consisted of dream of, solitude, far removed from fTSfl the right of where 'they Were, tie ' tend teloquent preatehing. ;In 1870 he OMAS BROWN, Lioensed Auctioneer for the two ruts, a path and two grass grown the world. and all. its distractions. For added, "Thai's whar l counties or Enron and Perth. Orders left Si ridges. he saw wild roses in endless a few moments he stood contemplating the other one's was invited to fill a vacancy in Tea Expoerrou Office, will reoolve prompt atteetrion Am0er:obeli'implement warereemeSeaforth, or I- Dv:slue:on. 911 either hand was an. in- the ocean alight with the setting sun's In the little val- red low the gray rocks at his feet andi been layin' fer morin kventy years" Christ Church Cathedral, • London, and accepted the call, becoraing a. . . s , itatiainetion guaranteed or no charge. wenn . 1 !terminable Violcet. g beautiful girl," said, Albert quietly, "This oae has grown to be a very eanon the following year. He suc- for ' !Jeri grew masses of rank ferns and the tall white lighthouse towering °ceded the late Very Rev. De. Beth- ThlthS G. MeMICHAEL, Scanned auotioneer "and you have reason to be proud of . une in 1872,as rector of tile catbedral el the county of Huron. Sales attended to in any on the ridges, 'interspersed between above hina, and then started around the i AUCTIONEERS. • I •t f red bunch- point. He had not taken ten steps hem,' and was appointed Dea,n Montreal part of the county at, moderate rates, and satisfaction the wild roses, guaranteed. Orderleft at the Seaferth post office berries. The sun was almost down when he saw the figure of a girl lean - or at Lot 2Concemion 2Mullett, will receive -prompt ad:tn.:Men. 1882-tf -When they reached the top of a long a jug against rock a.nd watching the . , - . restiug en Uncle Terry made no reply, but in 1879. He was called to the higher seemed lost in a reverie, and Albert work !of the Episcopate four years hill and. he saw at its foot a small liarsetting gunOne elbow was slowly puffed his cigar and looked outliter as third Bishop of Au-ron On UCTIONMING.-B. S. Lieeneed th . d nor connected with the ocean by a nar- the rock, her face reposing in her open on e ocean and along the ever widen- 1 is departure from Montreal he was d d flatters half hid In the thick i •• path of moonlight. He wished Auctioneer for e Perth. Being a praotioal farmer and thoroughly row inlet and around it a dozen or understanding the ','slue of fans stock and imple- - -reente, places me in a better position to realize good view Chargee moderate. Satlefootion g-uarenseed or no pay. All orders left at Hensell post office or at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly attended to. 1709.ti The Merillop Mutual Firs Insurance Company F ARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED Ot.-tOnal. • J. B. McLean, Peetedent, Kippen P. 0. Thomas Prater, viee-president, Brueefiefd P. 0.-; Thome; E. :clays, Betty-Treas.. Sesforth P. 0.. Dlaitarnaa. William Chesney ,a -tale orth ; John G. Grieve; Win. riorop ; George Dale, Seaforth ; John Benneweis, Dublin; James Evans, Beachwood ; John Wan, Narlock Thomas Fraser Bruceneld ; John B. Mo Lean, Nippon; James Connolly, Clinton. Botta Smith. Harlook • E. Hinehlen, Eleaforth areee Cumming Egmonciv ; J. W. Teo, aelmes We P. O.; George alurdie and John 0. Morrison ttudiaon Parties dash -one to effect Insurances oe ilAge tet othee bush:tees will be promptly ateended ,oplicetiret to any of the above officers, tweidettieed is 54r taatetetive nem etreett. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE1I sEAFORTE, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REOUIRED, heumatism a a is ,Uric Acid in the blood. Vrthealthy kidneys are the -cause of the acid being there. If the kidneys acted As they should they would strain the Uric Acid out of the system and rheuntat tism wouldn't occur. Rheu- matism is a Kidney Dis- ease. Dodd's Kidney Pills have made a great part of their reputation curing Rheumatism. So get at the cause of ;those fearful alaciotIng pains and rag& aching Joints. These se hut one sure way-' Dodd's Kidney • • u5 -t, masses of hair that shone in the sun- that this ,fair girl, so quaintly spoken light like burnished gold. A. broad sun of, were there beside him, that he hat lay on the rock, and ;the delicate might talk to her about her art. How profile of her face was sharply outlined it could be managed and what excuse- -against the western sky. to give for remaining longer than the She hadatiot heard Albert's steps, but morrow he could not see. He looked stood th9ie unconscious of his scrutiny, toward the house, white in the moon - He not the classic contour of her fee- light, with the tall lighthouse and its turesrthe delicate oval of her lips and beacon task just beyond, and won - chin and his artist eye dwelt upon. and dered 'if he should see the girl again admired her rounded bosom and per- that night. He was OR the point of feet shoulders. Had she posed. for a suggesting they go in and visit a little picture she could not have cLoaen a bet- with the ladies when Undo Terry withal se sweet and unconscious that (Te be continued.) for a moment lie forgot all else, even his own rudeness in standing there and staring at her. Then he recovered him- self and, turning, softly retraced iris steps so as not to disturb her. Who she was he -nail no idea and was still wondering when he met Uncle Terry, who at once invited him into the house. "This 'ere% Mr. Page, Lissy," he said as they entered and met a stout, elder- ly and gray haired woman. "I found him up the road a spell an' wantin' to know whar he was." ' Albert bowed. "I am sorry to, intrude," he said, "hut I had lost my boat and all points of the compass wheu your husband kindly ter position, and was so alluring -and said: . • • • • • nix • • • • • • • .1, • • • • ; • •O 1 • • Sunlight Soap will not burn the nap off woolen's nor the surface off linens. Girr When The B?weis Are Constipated The whole digestive system Is deranged and the system poisoned. By their direct and bowels sontril acti▪ „, 0.1cid/ He was Ready, W. W. Jacobs, the Englieh humorist, relates the following story " I was looking at a butcher shop's ditfplay, when the butcher came out and Bahl to an old man: " Henry, I want yeti " . • ITake cold easily? Throat tender? Lungs weak? Any relatives have consumption? Then a cough means a great Cherry Pectora deal to you. Follow your doctor's advice and take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It heals, strengthens, prevents. "For 40 years .I have depended on Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for cougas and colds. I know it grostly_-strenstbses weak lawn° MRS. F. A. BOVINSON, Saline, Miele 25e.,50e.,f1100. C. Neale e(., • Lowell. Mass. 1fLFTlor sommissommiom Weak s Ayer's Pills increase the activity of the Wen and thus aid recovery. atiens whieh a shert time ago were buyers of bonds for investment, to become sellers of the same, in order to meet their losses. The late Boer war and the present conflict in the Bien have exhiaraeS in destnuotion rem:tart:les which were formerly available for reproductive invoi twuib %he lessoneis mi rely a repetition of one often taught. The destruction caused by a war or a fin may cause a temporary appar- ent prosperity, by inflating prices of pro- duce or creating a demand for labor, but in the long run the burden of meeting the lose falls back upon the whole community. Found at Last. A liver pill that is small and sure, that acts gent. ly, quickly and thoroughly, that dont uot gripe Laxa-Liver Pills rentals these qualities, and are a sure cure for Liver Complaint, Conetipatien, Sick Headache, etc ea* at There is no form of kidney tronble. from s back ache down to Briaht's Aimee, that Daan's Kidney Pt lie aill not relieve or aura If you are troubled -with any kind of kidney corn plaint, give Doan% Kidney Plae &ids' Wherever there are sickly people with weak hearts and deraneed nerves, Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills will be found an effectual medicine They restore enfeebled, enervated, exbaustodi de. vlallzed or oveaworked men and women to vigor- ous health For ()holm* Morbus, Cholera Int entum. Cramp% Colle,DiarrhoenDyeentery and Summer Complain!, Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild .301w/berry is a prentn't soarfenaenadtlysuore) yceuirrse.that has been a- popular favorit It's not the weather ihat'set fault. It's your sys- tem clogged with poisonous materials, that makes youutfeel doll, draseFy, weak and miserable Let Burdock Blood Bitters elem. away an the -poison% panudrUzgaonrodusenrieh your blood, make you feel bright ate Get Rid of That Cough. Before the -sunnier emcee. Dr Wood's No y Pine Syrup co wens Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarsenesq, :31anobitlo, and all Diseases of the t • t Throat and Ltnga -ea-4W 4a. " What do sou Want?" the eld man ask- ed. "Why, say the butcher, I' give you a shilling and a joint, of miittoririt' you kill all the flies in my shop." " A.11 right," //aid the old "Give me the shillipg fine and the i-erneat after. warda." The, butcher hatded out ithe shilling. Thep -the old van asked for a r.2. sack about a yard long. This was broug,$t him. lie grasped it firmly, went to the ecorway, and said: Now turn 'ern out, one at ie time," Farm and GardOn. Germany has on an average ;18061 orchard trees to -I he guars mile. Give the poultry plenty °embeds during the warm days of summer. t In California a great cry is ring up for hands to barved the big grem end fruit crop thie year. The largest tree in the world lies broken_ and petrified at the end of the defile 41 n660ortflie-ewteeltoenrgn. Nevada. It le sold to Ue The Belgians are great pigtion breeder*, and one of the ohoieett birds eel this kind is the true Antwerp carrier, ejSch is conc. psratively rare. A fine loin of beef was oaeo set before King Owlet] I., and as be waff hungry, he said that the mean was good enough to be knighted, and gent it the titlrit of Sir Loin. 1' Statistics place the tote! ourriter Of sheep net in the recent blizzerd in Mon. tans at 900,000. • , How Careless People Are. W. A. Wright. insurance eiommiseioner, of Georgia, atten-ded recently 'an insurance men's banquet in Atlanta. "The president of an iniuranoe com- pany " he said, "once told ore that, if you 211.7v5e'r liver rls ovdereobt)mwee disorders of 5 these ;Yr: gauss cleanse the system, purify the blood and prevent and cure serious disease. Mx. B. H. BARNABY, painter in the 12.4.14.. . shops, Kentville, N.B.. states:-" I have used Dr. Chases Kidney. Liver Pills for a number of years whenever l would get constipated s and sutler from kidney pains and derangentents ' of the digestive system and know of many others ' who have 014 used tfr..rs for similar troublft. I ..._ can join with others in pronouncing them a tit e-hcelleut medicine. Wben constipated I fir.d KR. BABNAir . me right, and am never without a box of these REDUCESone pill sufficioet to set Dr. Chase' S Kidney -Liver Pills, one rata d2 cents in the house,, I consider them the best medicine I ever used.' " 25 cents a box, all dealers. The portrait' and , signature of Dr. A. W. Chase, the &Mons receipt book author, aswe on every box. Ask for the Octagon Bar. WO Dr, Chase's Backache Plaster conquers pains 1 said aches, lumbago and rheumatias. Several leading os, es of the Drink . At the recent ineeling of the Medico. Psychological Association of -Great Britain and Ireland) Drw. a fitillivan -pointsri out that chronic alcoholism lifid not simple drunkenness was the cause of most of the social suffering due to intemperance. Then he proceeded to point out the causes of the two forms of intemperance. The pertinent portions of his address are summarized by the New York Medical Record. Drunkenness in its simple form was the result mainly of convival drinking, of the drinking that went with ,eonditione of rels- tive luxury; it was generally intermittent , and did not tend much toward chronic alcoholism. It was quite different with the sort of drinking which might be termed in- dustrial drinking, the drinking that went with bad hygienic condition.', overcrowd- ing, insufficient or unattractive food, over- work and so on,. It was characteristic of this form of drinking that it went on dur- ing working kcurs, and that it was more or less in substitution for food. It might not cause drunkenness except indlreetly, but it inevitably led to chronic alcoholism. In the prosperous mining districts -there was ma& drunkenness but little alcoholism, and the same might be said to e leerier ex- tent of the agtioultural distriets. On the other hand, in the manufacturing towns, in which the industrial conditions were lees favorable, there Was much alco- holism, and in the sea poets, in which these conditions were at their worst, alcoholism, alcoholic suicide, and crime reached their highest development. In these towes the aleoholism was . accompanied by much ' drunkennessethough the drunkenness Was not/ the cause of the aboholient, hut both were offsets of a common calm in the in- duetrial conditions, Statistics of drunken- - noes, therefore, were of ne velem as a mew use of alcoholism. From a social point of view cenvival drunkenness was at once much less import- ant and much easier to check than was in- dustrial eleotolism, The remedy for the latter form of drinking was to nisei the standard of living, and some thing might also be done by restricting the feeilitiee for °Witting alcohol daring working hours by providing hygienic substitutee and by werd interested in fire insutaiwe, you were sena and tempereae teaching • as to the amazed at the careleinmess aqd this there - proper use and limitations of alectbol. gard of fire precautions to be found every- -where; and if you were int -retested in life insurance it seemed as theugn men and women cled not value their own nor their neighbor." lives at a picayune' Yea got,he said, a new point of view on Ore and death when you Were financially, interested in those calamities. I/ it to ins r nee He wide(1 that seemedu men as though mankind regarded eonfl i- gration ad mortality much t# the woman cie the river batik regards her children's drowning -se a matter of minuet not Horde fighting against or grieving Seer, "This woman lived on tho bank of a swift and deep stream. The ,t bream flowed past her back door, and on tile bank her children played. "A traveller passed in Itheiaoat one day and was 'Appalled at the eiek the little chi,ldrenran. , Madam," he shouted to their mother, aren't you afraid fn icr youeehileiree play so veer the stream ?' "Oh, no,'! said the woman indifft randy. "Have you lived here Ineg, macham the traveller pursued. " Oh. no." " Yes, a good. many years," said she. "Well, eheuld think ig,with the river so near, you would live in constant fear that some of yrur little cbee would he drowned." c ed, ." " o," said the WOttlaQ " we have only lost three or four in that way,"-K'in' see City Journal. Loss is always 1./oss No Ion ago the town of °Aiwa sold debentures beer ng lees than 4 per cent. terest at par, or a little b4"..er. To -day the stone town is unable to secure par for Its 4 par cent. brnds, There are two chief eauses 'for the change -one local, the other intereationel. The Toronto fale whiob pub euell neave losses on insurance companies, has laced eorpor- The Better Way The tissues of the throat are inflamed and irrita te d; you co -ugh, and there is more irrita- tiop.—more coughing. You take a cough mixture and it eases the irritation—for a while. You take SCOTT'S jEMITLSION ee.J and it cures the cold. That's ' what is necessary. It soothes the throat because it reduces the irritation; cures the cold because it drives out the inflammation; builds up the weakened tissues because it nourishes them back ; to their natural strength. That's how Scott's Emulsion deals with a sore throat, a cough, a cold, or bronchitis. WE'LL SEND YOU A SAMPLE FREE. I SCOP'r BOWNV h.54 /F. Term% ,