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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-11-11, Page 7sd .e Jr. lESS _ ri/grartf r 04th. board y and piano 11 day a bin ;oliege rughly. et free. Dn. 4o for old remiseo t.r position our manY )be ablo II the I Hats avier 0 to leave ion °ITEM BE R 01;;NW' 4 eeoeeeee----noeedededn----deee-seee"n_. < a • BURN S T 4.e ‘e,-* SUM ulate the el ugg isii I iver, clean the coated tongue, sweeten the breath, c1 ir awav all waste and poieoneus inetter from the system, 'led cure Sick Headache, Bilious - u ess, Co n st ip at ion , Ilea rtburn Jaen - dice, Water Brash, Catarrh of the Stomach, etc. ears. C. Windrum, Melia., Man., writes suffered for years from liver troubles, and endured more than tongue can tell. I tried a great many different remedies, but th,ey were of little or no benefit tome. Some time ago I got atrial package of Laxa-Liver Pills, and they proved so beneficial to me that I procured more, 1 highly recommend them to anyone suffering from disordered Price 25 cents or 5 for $1.00, all • dealers-, or THE Mummers* CO., LIMIT= Toronto, Ont. VETERINARY • ....—...—•••••••••••••'•".. 101IN GBFEVE, VA., honor graduate of Ontrbri* 0 Veterinary Cortege. A •Icileeaseee of Dorneeti Wage's treaMti. Calls promptly attended to eu chance motterate. Veterinary Denkstry /specialty face and reeidenoe on Goderich street, one doe/ of Dr Set's office, Seaforth. 11124f gettatraN V. s.—Honorery graduate of the 11' Ontario Veterinary College and Honorary Mon - ter of the Medical Aseociation of the Ontario Veter. leery College. Trete deem -a -es of all doreeedo animals by the moat mcdern principles. Dentistry and Milk Fever e specialty. Office eppoette Dick's Rotel e Main Street, Seaforth. :All orders telt at the hotel will receive prompt attention. Night calla received office. 1871-62 riEGAL JAMES L KILLORAN. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Publio eto. Money to Loan. In eleaforth Mondays, Fridays and &Our. eaye. Offiee open every week day. Over Plekard'a store, Main street, Seafortb. 1e64 , R. S. HAYS, Berrister, Sllotor, bonveyanoer and 'Notary Public. donator for the DeminiOn Bank. Officee—he rear of Doneinien Bane:, Seaforth. itioney to loan, 1286 M. BEST, Barrieter, Sollcdtor, Convioyancent. * Notary Public. Offices up stairs, Over 0. W PapeVe bookstore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario. 1627 HOWRSTED, eneceasot to the late firm of „ McCaughey & Holm/embed, Barrietee, Ceeiveyancer, and Notate* Solionor for the Can adieu Benk of Commerce. Money to lend. Wane for sale. Office in Scottie Block, Main Street- eaforth. 8V0KINELON AND GARROW, Barristers, Solicit. le/ ors, etc., Goderioh, Ch3tario. Fe L. DICKINSON. 18884f CHARLES GARROW L. L. B. DENTISTRY. F. W. TWEDDLE,, DENTIST, One:hate of Royal College of Dental Snreeons of On- tario poet gradtrate course In moven and bride work at efreseell's Ebbw], Chicago.. Local enaethetios for painless extraction of teeth. Offloe--Ovei A Young's grourY store, Seaforth. 1764 DR. BELDEN, DENTIST, TORONTO, Nes removed from 418 Sherbourne St. to Ids be anti hal new offices, 438 Young St., opposite Carlton $. 1316.13 1 MEDICAL, Dr. John: McGinnis; Office and Residence—Victoria Street, SEAPORTII /Phone 73 DR. H. HUGH ROSS, tiraduate of Univereity of Toronto Faculty of Medi. eine, member of College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario peen gradnete courees Chicago Minkel School, Chicago By Ophthalmic Iformi- tal, London, England ; Univerety College Hoepital, London, England. Office—Over Grate & Stewart's store, Main Street, fleaforth. 'Phone No.6. Night cells answered. from residence on John street. 1890 upgROWS, DR. F. u TT" Office and Residenoe—Goderich etreet, east of the Methodist chtrroh. TIMINIONS No. 46. Coroner for the County of Moron. 1886 DRS. SCOTT & MicKAY, PRY/OWNS AND SURGEONS, Gaderich aired, oppote_Mbod1it ohuroh,Seatorrib G . SCOTT, graduate Viol and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario OoUog of Phyeloians end Surgeons. Ooroner fox County of.Unron. 0 uBAY, honor graduate Trinity tlniversity‘ rem medalist Trinity Medical College. Member College of Phystiolane and Surgeone. Ontario. 1488 c. DR. M. CYCARROLL Burgeon and Physician. TrinityCollege, Dublin, Midwifery Collere of 'Physicians, Ireland. Spenielist, on diseases of woreen and children and midwifery. Member of Ontario OollereePhyololans and Surgeone. Residence and office in Cedy Block, opposite Oem- meroiM hotel. Phone No. 90. 791715 AUCTIONEERS. ,PROMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioned for the I, Counties of Tinton and Perth. Orders left at 4. M. Campbell's iraplenaent warereecns, Reaforthr free Exemuroz Office, will receive prompt attewidon. Aided...ion guaranteed or no charge. 1708-tf TAMES G. MatROITAEL, lioeneed auotioneer for V the county of Huron. Sales attended to hi Any iAtt of the county at moderate ratele and eatiefaebion parent -end. Orders left at the Seatorth post office or at Lot 2, Concession 2, Hullett, will reeeive prompt attevtlun. 183241 A UCTIONEERING.—B. S. Mlles, Lioensed 1-1. Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and Perth. Being a practioal farmer and thoroughly understanding the valoe of farm otook and imple- reenter, places me in a better poeition to realize good Priem. Charges moderate. Satisfaotien guaranteed or no pay. All orders left at Heneall poet offiee or at ,Lot 28, Canoes/don 2, Hay, will be promptly Rtieladed to. 170941 The McKillop Mutual Piro Insurance Company. 'FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED Orricrua. Uttie Terry ... By CHARLES CLARK MUM Copyright, 1900, by Lee ifs Shepard .Telly looked puzzled. "You did not know I saw you out on the point last evening,did you?" he added, smiling. "I stood and looked at you for ftye minutes and then walked away. did not know who you were thee e: filet T_ebauld meet -you later, It I bad I would not have been so Alp." The color came to Telly's face at Ads eviaen.t admiration, but she did not Bey no to his proposal, and stood pa- oem.4 in the position he wished while made the sketch, "There," he ex - aimed when it was finished, "I shall trinefer that to canvas when 1 go back, end whenever I look at it I shall recall this day Ind—you." "Will you neeFI the picture for that?" She replied•with a -amile. 'Vial 'sounded like Alice," he maid, end added hastily, "Alice la my only slater, and I thipir more ot her than of any other woman Telly hat on the boats cushions in a shady nook and'Watched Albert finish his sketch. and then 'Welled to his talk. He told her'. all about his home and sister and Frank as well!. In a way they exchanged a good deal of persotal history of interest to each Other. Then they gathered flowers, and ".Draw vowrself as holding the °air. s." Welly insisted on decorating thp'•- boat. When it was done she wanted)itn to make a sketch of in for her./'Draw Yourself as holding the oars," she said, "and I will try to paint a picture from the sketch to remember you by," she added 'with a smile. Then, as the sun was gettlng low, they -started for home. • The breize had ;vanished and the sea was like glass. Only the long ground swells barely lifted their boat anti made the shad- ows of the trees along the shore wave in fantastic undulations. When they' reached the Cape Telly said: "YoU had better go around to the cove where fa- ther keeps his boats. It's nearer to the house, and therdhis a float there where you ean pull your boat out." She waited until he had done so, and 'then stooped and selected a few of the towers with which they had decked the boat. "I am going, to paint them," - she said qthetly as slO turned and fol- lowed Albert up to the house. J. B. McLean, President, Eippen P. 0. * Thome Trager, vice.preeldent, Bracelield P. 0..; Thoma . g.ays. Seoy-Treae. Seaforth I'. 0.. Drimar03.5. William Chesney Beelorth ; John G. Grieve, Win. earop t George Delo, Seeforth ; John Benneweia, Dublin; James Evans, Beachwood ; John Wait Eferlock ; Thomas Fraser, Brucefield ; John B. Me Lein, Kippen ; James Connolly, OlintOrr. Robt. Smith. Earlook ; E. Hinobley, Seaforbb amee Caroming Egmandy le ; 3. W. Yeo, Holmes Ails P. 0.; George Iturdie and John CI. Morrie -on auditorr Pertio desizone bo effeet lesurences 07 OCA °the: teaeineee will be prone -rely attended to rpplieitiop to any of the ebove adineeed 4tats 4AI-cant-Ivo met aninas. MARMAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, BE AFORTH, ONTAiI0. NO WITNESSES REOUIRED. d4.7-17h7de.''' e CHAPTER XXIII. NOLF1 TERRY and Albert had just seated themselves on the point that evening when Tel- ly came out With a thick gray shavrl and wrapped it around her fa- ther's shoulders. "It's a little chilly to- night," she said, "and I think you need ft" Then, turning to Albert,. she added, "Wouldn't you like one, too,. Ur. Page?" "I would, thank you," he answered, "If you have another to spare." He would have answered yes if she had asked him to put on woolen mit- tens. She returned to the house and came back., this time bearing a white zephyr wrap, and handed it to Albert. "I will bid you good night now,"e she said, "for I presume you will sit here long after bedtime." Uncle Terry's eyes followed her back to tke house, and then he turned to his guest. "I 's'pose yeld rather be talk& to Telly than me out here in the moon- light," he said bluntly, "now that ye've got a little acquainted. It's the way 01 young folks." "I've had a very pleasant 'yisit with your daughter this afternoon," re- sponded Albert. "She was good enough to go with me to where I got left yes- terday. I wanted to finish the ketch Y. began there." Uncle Terry made no answer. but sat puffing away at one u hap Iis Rheumatism of the back, The cause is Uric Acid in the blood. If the kid- neys did their work there eidould be no Uric Acid and lie Lumbago. Make the kidneys do their work. The sure, positive and only cure for Lumbago is odd's Kidney Pills THE ATTRAcnve oaf. Much has been written shout "the Amer- ican girl" and her reasons for being pre- eminently the most attractive girl in tile/ livorld. In bringing up girls mothers can't be too careful to let theft daughters de- velop all their nat- ural charms to the utmost. The crucial epoch of itewoman's life is the change from maidenhood to womanhood; It • 4 involves the whole ,0.0, I bitosderfaitindtmhone infeervets. oils disposition at this time. Nervous or sick women are afforded the opportunity of a lifetime, for the makers of Dr. Pi rce's Favorite Prescription now offer too reward for women who cannot be cured, Backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully war- ranted in offering to pay $eoo in legal money oft*. United States for any case of Leu- corrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of the WE:0mb, which they cannot cure.' All they asklis a fair and reasonable trial of their means of ture. cannot praise your medicine highly enough," writes Mrs. Jennie Hippenhamer, of Hnntertown, Indiana. el began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptiott and took it stead- ily for six months. 1 was not once sick at stom- ach, never vomited ;once. Took the 'Favorite Prescription' three times a day and when in severe pain took an extra teaspoonful of medi- cine which checked the pain. 1 felt pleasant all the time and did not get nervous .as I used to, When ray baby girl came last August she was . healthy'. She is now eleven months old. Ant thirty-eight years old and never got througheso ; 'easilyin all my life. Why should women stirrer when i•they can get through so easily? I aria shit to do quite a washing and ironing which X ' could not do for eight years before., As a tonic for women who are nervous, sleeplese, worn-out and run -clown, "Fa- vorite Prescription" is unequaled. For1 constipation, the true, scientific cure is Dr. Pleice's Pleasant Pellets. Mild, companion, and watched the old man harmless, yet sure. • No other pill can haulieg and rebalting those elongated compare otith them. , coops and taking out his prizes. The ewe''fte"eeee-eteee.....eee'eeeeeeeee ' day wait a perfect one, the 'sea just ruf- of the cigars Albert had given him, i , fled by a Light breeze, and as her first "Mr. Page," said Uncle Terry at timidity had now worn away, he found last, "I've worried a good deal Once Telly a most charming coMpanion. It , was an entirely new experf nee to itii133, Jest eilglit 'bout what ye told me, an' I've -made up my mind to tell ye the and. the four hours' pull u and out of THE ITURON EXPOSITOR. uncle Terry. "1 coxless, Mr. Terry, I am aturap- ei Pr After a pause Albert ask ee Unele Terry: "How does your—I mean, hovr does Telly feel about this matter, Mr. Ter- ry, for I suppose she knows the story?" "That's suthin' I hate to talk 'bout, but as ye're likely to see more o' us an' mere o' Telly it's better ye know it all. When she was 'bout ten we told her the story an' showed her the things we'd kep' locked up. She didn't seem to xeind it then, but as she's grow - ed older it sorter shedders her life, as It were. We used to ketch her lookin' at the things once in awhile an' cube'. When I sent 'em to Boston she took on a good deal an' ain't been the same sence. We try to keep her from think- in"bout it all we can, but she's curie in her ware an' I've thought she was kinder 'elianred, an' neebbe broodin' over it makes it wuss." "You de not mean that you fear she would make away with herself in a fit of melancholy, do you?" , "I dunno what to think," was the an- swer, "only I hate to have her out o' sight much, an' the more levin' she is the more I worry." "One thing please promise me," said Albert when they had started for the bowie, "do not hint either to her or your wife that you have told me any- thing about this Metter. I will do all that can be done and consult only with you in private." er.-•••••,...••••••••• CHAPTER XIV. N the morning Albert followed Uncle Terry around the cir- cuit of his lobster traps in the Gypsy's boat, with Telly as a . eef Aterl'A ere- hy, hull Stoier an' trust ye with what no one -else knows. To begin with, it's nineteen years ago last March. when thar war a :vessel got afoul o'. at ledge jest offhi the p'int here in a snowstorm, an' all bands went down—that la, all - but a littte yearlin' baby that cum, aeliere 'tied up itween two feather beds. I fished her out o' the surf, an' Inesy an' me has taken care on her • ever since, an' today she's worth a thouseind thres more'n she cost. How noueli she thinks o' me I'll let ye jedge ley the , way she thought 'bout my comfort tonight. There was a few trinkets came ashore with her—picturs o' her father an' mother, we knew, an' , -a locket an' ring en' some other things —so we knowed her name an' wirer she -cum from. "Since - then we have never heard a eople, win - paper 'bout word from no one regardin' her p ors whethemany WiLS thrill', till last ter I cum across a notice in a 'aitylif information was wanted an heir to an estate in Sweden, an' tell- y was signed ed ye want - re 'em wanted He' an' In' facts that made me sure Tell the one wanted. The notice was y that -lawyer, Frye, that -I ask !out, an' I went to see him. He proofs an' all that, an' I gav t hica, an', .wuisen that, he money, an' I gave that to him. e kep' askin' fer money ever sirice, z, pes if 'd git et al n' ferenses Telly like a fool, kep' sendin' it, be 'rely had anything .comin' 'she ber duel. .I'vo sent him the lock Oinp that belonged " to ben* di I've got se far is letters &ski more imoney an' tellin"bout exp an' evidence an' witnesies' fees an' bond to be filed. Lissy an know 'bout the case, but they don't the island coves and arottnd isolated ledges where Uncle Terry oet his traps passed all too quickly. "Do you know," said Albert when they had returned to thelittle cove where Uncle Terry kept hie boats and as he sat watching him lick up his morning's catch and toss em one by one into a large car' i "that the first man who thought of eating a lebster must. have been almost starved? Of all crea- tures that grow in the sea there is ti none-more hideous, and onl a hungry savage could have thought em fit for "They Ain't overhansum," replied Uncle Terry, "but fried in pork fat they go middin' good if ye're hungry." That afternoon Telly inyeed Albert to row her up to a cove, at the head of which vvfts a narrow valliey where blueberries grew in profusion. "I want to pick a few," she said, "and you can make a sketch of the cove while I do," s proved her pail Helping her picking berri more attractive. 'and when Was full .Albert made a pict sitting in front of a pretty luster of small -spruce ttees, with the pail be- side her and her sim hat trimmed with ferns. "Your city friends will laugh at the country girl you found down in Maine," she remarked as she looked at the sketch, "but as they will never see me, I don't care." "My friends will never see answered quietly, "only m And I am going to bring here next summer." "Tell me about her," saill once. "Is ehe pretty?" e of her It," he sister. er down Telly at know how raw& money I've paid out, think replie an' don't want they should. lt'hat's has eyes like yours, only e hair is "I d "She t. the hull story, an' now asp ye're a law- not so light. She is a petite 'little body yer, a.n' I blieve an honest one, I ask ye what's best to be done." "I see ow, Mr. Terry, why you dis- trust lawYers, and I do not wonder at it. To the best of my belief, you have been swindled in the most outrageous manner by. ,Frye. He no doubt is act- ing for some law firm who have in- structed him to find an heir, ,if there is one, to this estate, and they would naturally advance all expense money. Do you know the vessel's name, where she sailed from and who her master was?". "She was a square rigger, an' the master' e name was Peterson. In the newspaper piece the name was Neils Peterson, who cum from Stockholm," answered Uncle Terry. "I've got it in my. Wallet now, an' on the locket was the letters 10..P., an' on a piece o' paper that was pinned to the baby's dress was the name Etelka Peterson." "Attd did you send these proofs to Fre?" asked Albert quickly. "I sent 'em six months age," was the reply, "an' rre jest 'bout made up my mind 1 was a fool to 'a' done it, an' a bigger one to keep amain' money." "It would have been all right," an- swered Albert after a pause, "if you had put them into an honest man's hands.. its it is YOU are lame—in fact, utterly at the mercy of Frye, who is robbing yet." Then, after thinking a moment, he added: "I will gladly do 'Oat I can to help you, Mr. Terry, and at no cost to you for my own serv- ices. The drett step must be to get possession of these material proofs, the next to find what firm has employed Frye. We are helpless until we get possession of those proofs.", . "Ain't my word an' Lissy's as to savin' the baby no 'collar' asked Uncle Terry. "Very good, so far as it goes, but really no proof that the child you saved is the one wanted for this in- beritance. In the matter of a legacy the law 14 very exacting and demands absolute proof. No, the only way is to use duplicity and trick Frye or ask him to name his price and pay it, and as the estate may be large his price will naturally be extortionate." Albert thought a moment and then added, "Me Frye ever written you admitting he has received or has those proofs in his possession?" "Not a word," answered_ Uncle Ter- ry. "All he writes is: 'Your case ie progressing favorably. I need so much more money,' an' I send it an' lay 'wake nights worryin'," "H9w long since he has sent for money?" asked Albert. "'Bout o Month, 1 reckon," replied and has a mouth that makes to kiss ker." "I Should like to see her much,'_" responded Telly, and added 'rather sadly, "I've nev girl friend in .zny life. There a few at the Cape of my ag don't see much of them. I do it in the summer, for then I my pictures, but in winter It le some. For days I do not see except father and mother or Leach." "And who is Mrs. Leach?" "Oh, she's a poor old eoulewko lives racks. ne want ever • so Eben she r had a re only , and ,t° mind ork on so lone - any one ld Mrs. alone and works on the Ss 'She is worse off than I am." It was a little glimpse into life that interested Albert, an light of what he knew of her pathetic one. Truly she was the world, except for the tw souls who made it home for be "You will go away tomorrow, I sup- pose," she said with a faint tone of regret as they were rewin home. "Father said your boat was coming after you today." He looked at her a .moment, while a slight smile showed beneath is mus- tache. "I suppose I shall gay to," he answered, "but I should like to stay here a month. I've not made sketch of your house, even." (To be continued.) • Newe Notes —Ex-Pre.rnier Greenway.'s in Lisgar is 243. e girl's in the story, a lone in kindly majority .; London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver; St. John, NBe .• andora Ran Does it Worn -while You do Yours You. da not have to constantly watch the Pangora range when cooking or baking. ;Arrange the fire, put on your _pots andset the damper—the range does the rest. While dinner is cooking you can do your other work, just the same as the woman in the picture, and know positively that your cooking is being done right. The Pandora- range is entirely new and MIA many new features and devieds for regulating the fire, e.xtracting all the heat possible from the fuel consumed and using it to the best advantage. Special flue construction forces all the heat around the oven twice and directly 'andel; every pot-hole—only the smoke goes up the chimney. Oven is roomy, vel)tilated, fitted with thermometer, lined with sheet steel, and is a perfect baker and a perfect cooker at the same time. Sold by all enterprising dealers. Booklet free. McClary's E.A L Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of con- sumption will recover. Fresh air, most important of all. Cherry Pectoral Nourishing food comes next. Then, a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. "r fest used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 57 years ago. I have seen terrible eases of lung die - eases cured by it. Tam never without It." ALBleaT 0. H.LeenepOne Marietta,, Ohio. 28e„ 60e, , 0. AVDP. co., All druggists,hissa. AumPaoriumnomallolo f 0 r 1161111171MMINIIMMOd !Consumption *lati.*,14% IMER, SOLE AGENT, SEAVORTII. er, of the 4.4th eoncoskon of Elmo..' She was -engaged catching some hens 613.4 the disturbance angered the cow, which rushed upon Mrs. Seiler, I throwing her down and oring "her. Medical aid was quickly summoned and, dressed the wounds, which, were of a very seripts nature. Mrs. Seil- er is at present doing as well as can be expeoted. --1-The Free ChurcherS, illOW 00131. - moiety called, the Wee Kirkert, ow- ing, to -their paucity ot members, hlaVe taken steps to put in opera- tion the deoision of the House of Lotas giving 'Mein oontrol of the Free Church property, inoiuding :the ahsembly Jean, three colleges, at Ed- inbitrgh, Glavow and Aberdeen; all; the missions abroad_ and the chterclese, and. manses in Scotland, nuMbering 1,000 anil valued at $55,- 00(000. hd-The net iraposing $500 capon every Chenanaan entering -Canada has had a Osehibitive effect. Since January first not a single Celestial lias come to this, country, with the eXception of two wtho escaped from steamships. In oh of these eases, however, the et mship oampany -had to pay the pol tax of $500. The exelnsion of Oh" men hag deprived the province' Britin1), Columbia of a, handsome of Health demands daily action of the bowels. Etkid nature with Ayer's Pins. 1.3: be shortly leave for Wingham, where they will melee their borne.. en —The most remarkable and disas- a trous runaway in the recent history de of Brantford occurred elsortly be- goo fore 10 &dock one evening last on week. Five men had driven to Bur- sal ford in a two seated covered rig, in drawn by a team of horses, and were eel returning via, Paris road, when the oo accident ,bappened. Near the ear tw -,,TX hr,,attolt2EMCAR.tarse.r..hai..44,41..M....Ms •i.ea - nue. Laet year British. Cohen - received $225,000, and !the year e 058,000 from the poll tax. MT. H. B. Cowan, Superintende of Farmers' Institutes, leceivea sport from orie of the provincial ectives saying that etnevictions been scoured at 81ra:we:: against man charged with thq of liquor, and two with operat- gambling devices at Donjeybrook . In the former ease a -fine of was imposed, and in, ,tibe, other eases of $25 each, Thlir out - barns on Brant avenue a street oar fit Iffere conf iscated. one of the awnads brjaroe°11k e rlintertoeda. ruTna.leThirrrsiegseViiirde tattlo, bcoralingplinicaactedinesaffisair7prtohtlifin00g. foIrt ed. weroad w iteiaat,eleapons overturnedepospost nd he the stide tih4 making of bets of frona, one to of th, fo ty dollars, and capable of , acconi- ; occupants thrown into the streetoto tong five persons with oterinhe i There were five men in the outfit qu ok ideas at the same titaee and all were injured. In bbe mixup e -In the death of Mrs. Vaulxne six legs were broken, and ether Whiship, of Windsor, which ocurred wounds inflicted. - th re last week,western Ont4rioand —1)be offer of Mrs. Massey -Treble pee leablY Canada, loses one of, ifs old - to donate $80,000 to the University es eesidents. Mrs. Winship is gelid of Toronto to establish a Depart- to hia,ve passed her 107 birthday in ment of HolZielhold Science and Art Juhe kit, and her demise iq e;ttribu- has been ace,epted, and it is expect- to ea that the, necessary new building University trusteeof t s he :leave se - will be eroded next spring. T,he iis:01,11 tected as a site the, aot at the COT- in nor of "Hoskin avenue ansi queen's es Park, ailjoiaing Wycliffe College. i —Canadian exhibitors of poultry in le to causes *thee tban sj4d a.ge. . Winship was born into 'slavery Ohio in 1797, and came to Wind - 51 years ago. Her husband died slavery, being unable to netike his at the same time as les wife. Over lerree lumdred deo hunt - licenses bo.ve been issued -to Can.. at the World's Fair,St. Louis, had adians, and 'one hundred and kiprty to i 1,000 entries, and n most of the Aneericans, both, slightly below Last classes in which they exhibited. they y Mr. Alex. McLean reporifs from practically ewept Wile board. In Hamburgs, Polands, and ornamental Ja air that for the firet six4raoriths t Bantams, Canada has won nearly of Div calendar year amongst rap - everything. In Silver Wyandottes, anose imports; flour stood 4lone as the piair awarded first prize, owned the representative of Canadian trade by a Canadian breeder, was after- lent the inereasing importations of ' wards sold for $100. that artiole saved the sitnafloa from —A very distressing accident hap- discouragement. Daring the eight pend. last week to Mrs. David Seil- m9nbhs from January to IA4tust, 70,- ,496 pounds of flour, pined at —Dennis Roundall, a young man, 19 years of age, working on a -barn at the farm of M. B. Burr, two miles from Bloomfield, .in the chunty of t Prince Edward, fell off a ladder breaking his haok. He died the fol- lowing morning. —An ton io Sur vey or , ' t George Morris of Blind. River, at ault Ste. Marie. Morris' life was salved. by a steel ocirab in this tvest ,poo et. The ELhooter esca,ped to Mieh gate and has nolt been' found. The ,trouble started, over a -Woman. —A horse, driven by John, T. Evans groom for Dr. Guest, of St. Thom- as, bee,ame frightened at lithe noise celebrating Hallowe'en o Talbot made by a number of yong people street and ran away, colliding with a telephone pole .and throwing Evans out on the pavement. He' WAS p i ek- ed up unconscious • and died at six o'clock the next morning. He wee 20 years of age. --The friends of Mr. o.nd Mrs. H. Roadhouse, of the 2nd ;concession, Howick, met at their residence on Monday evening of last week, and presented them with a handsome 1 -la • clock. Mr. tend Mrs. Roadhouse we I 85 ,75 11). melt in Cit: TREATIIIENT 111, cv,:aepa red W 13. 4fec4,?732011. va. ued at $5,140, for the seine pereA e'Oft COUGHS �' GOLDS TS a necessity in every home consumption and pneumonia are to be warded off. Judged by results, there is no preparation which can rival Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine as a claimant for your confidence. s DR. CHASE'S SYRUP- OF LINSEED AND TURPENTINE is entirely different fiom ordinary cough mixtures and has a far reach- ing effect on the whole system which net only brings relief but positive cure For colds and severe throat, bronchial knd lung troubles. Sold by all dealers at 25 cents a bottle. ro protect you against imitations the por- trait and Signatilre of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous ieceipt book author are on wary bottle. • Jennings Bryan fotr endurance as a public speaker. A =TREWS PRECAUTION. aimoneown. Aere is no telling -who, a Medielne may be ueedeci in homes where there are young children, and the failure to heve a reliable medicine at hand may mean vouch 'suffering and, perhapi, the loaf of a priceless hfe Every mother should always keep a box of Baby's Own Tablets in the bone. This medicine sets promptly and speedily, cures such ills as stoma* and bowel tronblee, teething trou'oes, iip_so fevers, ooldn ivorme, and other libtle ille. And the mothers have guarantee that the Tab/eta contain no opiate or harmful drug. One wise mother, Mrs. Geo. Hardy, Fourohu, N.B. says I have teed Baby's Own Tab- lets and find them a blearing to children. Iain not satisfied withoub a box in the hien° at all times." If your dealer does nob keep these Tablet, in !OA send 25 oents to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Con Brockville, Onie, end you will get a box by mail pest paid. j. Anxious Blathers. But the anxiety of le all, the feeling that if your children oome short of what you think they should, or go astray, you are responsible. Ale steep one moment; here you oventep the limits of Your husaanhood. God ie the keeper of your ehildren's 110t1h, not you,. Beyond the limits of your hest endeavors you hare 130 further right, and waen you take upon yourself anxiety, you vitiate all the wale it is your, part to do. Anxiety itself will ruin your child's Life as nothing else OEM. The atmosphere you mike around you is the strongest influenza Ron him for good or harm that ouOAR bring,:stronger than all your t g— stronger than anything you Mtn 40.—.3aus Deerhorn Mills in the Mother, Artiste 1 Impoverished soil like Impov- erished, blood, needs a proper fertilizer. A chemist by analyz- ing the soil can tell you what fertilizer to use for differeut products. I if your blood i impoverished your doctor will tell you what you need to fertilize it and give it the rich, red corpuscles that are lacking in it. It may be you need a tonic, but more likely you wed a coneentrited fat food 1 ! and fat is the element lacking I in your system. There is no fat food that is so easily digested and assimi- lateas d cr4aSe is attributed to gee display Scott 5 Liint1151011 of .bhe year previous. Thiff large M- inim leet year. It is remarkable 01 Cod Liver OL mede by Canada at the Osilka EXpCss- v widespread has De riOnie tbe knowledge that Canadian, flour i raelkes better bread and onore of it to the barrel than does .the United S t tt es variety. Canada holds anotier ' reoora an William Jennings pryan does not stand in first place , for power of 'endurance as a public epeaker. He ihas made three speeohes vex' day for ten suceossive days, 151310.1 IS a very gi id performance, but an old tinier in ms ne of, the recodd made by E. IK.ing Dodds, of rTorento, in st. ha daily for nine darn, at 10.39 a, m, 2.30 and 8 p. m. 'After a day's re t he addressed two meetings daily sixteen successive _lays, except Sunday. At the end of eixteen days b&rested over Sunday and then ad- driessed evening meetings for. twenty se, en consecutive days, _Sundays ex- cluded. At all these evening meet- ings he spoke twice, havlog to reply to the arguments of oppeeing speak - ere, E. Sing, Dodds, therefore, as a record that beats thathod king against the :punkin Aot ite a few years ago.- Mr. Dodds rted out by addressin4 three meet-; • It win nourish and strengthen the body when milk and creitill to 110 it. Scott's Emulsion is always the same; always palatable and always beneficial where the body is wasting from any cause, either in children or adults. We will s ad you a sample free. Be sure 1, bni this pt - tare iii OP Jerisf.,1 a label ison the wrapper of every boti le of Emul- sion you buy. SCOTT NE CILE,1.11S7'S Torowle Ont 50e. and $1,00, Alt Druggists.