HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1904-11-18, Page 7old lady, tall, gaufit and white haired
who arose from the end of a settee
.close to the wall and beneath one of
the smoke dimmed lamps. It couldnot
be classed. as a prayer exactly, . for
when she began her utterance she look-
ed. around as if to find, sympathy in the
assembled faces, and her deep set, pietc.
ing eyes seemed alight with intense
feeling. At first she grasped the back
Of the settee, in _front with her long,
fleshless fingers, and then later clasped
and 'finally raised them above her up-
turned face, While her body swayed
with the vehemence of her feelings.
Her garb, too, lept a:pathos, for it was
naught but, a faci:eki calico dress that
I hung from' her attenuated frame like
the raiment of- a. scarecrow. It may
have been the shadowy room or the
mournful dirge ofi the nearby ocean
that added an uncanny toneh to her
words and looks, but from the moment
she arose until her utterance ceased .Al-
bert was spellbouud. So peculiar and
yet so pathetic was her prayer it shall
be quoted iu full: ,
"0 Lord,. I come, ito then, knowin'
I m as a worm11
t
crawls on the
airth; like the dust blown by the
rinds, the empty' shell on the shore,
or the leaves that fall on the ground.
I come poor an' humble. I conle hun-
gry an' thirsty, like even the lowliest
o' the airth. I ceome an' kneel at thy
feet believin' that I, a poor worm o'
tins dust, will still have thy love an'
pertection. I'm old an' weary o' wait -
in'. I'm humble an' bereft kin. I'm
sad an' none to comfort me. I eat the
crust o' poverty an' drink the cup o'
humility. My pertector an' my staff
have bin taken from me, an' yet fer
all these burdens thou in thy infinite
wisdom hey seen fit to lay on me I
thank thee. Thou hest led my feet
among thorns an' stuns, an' yet I
thank thee. Thou bast laid the cross
o' sorrow on my heart an' the burden
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Toronto, Ont.
VE11%R.I111.A.RY
GR EVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
Veterinary College. A adieecusee of Domeeti
treated, Calls promptly attended to an
amnia moaerate. Veterinary Dentatry a speolalty
000f #Dd residenoe on Goderich etreet, one door
- el Dr Scatt's effice, Seaforth. 11124f
Ontario Veterinary College and onorat7 Mem-
BARBURN V. S.—Honoraty tatted° of the
,eere el the Medical' Association of the Ontario Veter.
Cloliege. Treats. diseases of all domestic enimale
most modern principles. Dentistry and Milk
fiver * epecialey. Offiee opposite -Dick's Hotel.
Saks Street, Seaforth. :All orders left at the hotel
wilireceive prompt attention. Night calls received
*taffies. 187 59
aiPn•••••.•••••••••
reVitO.A,L
JAMES L KILLORAN,
liertleter, Solicitor, Notary Paella etc. Money to
. In Seaforth Mondays, Fridays and &tar-
e/face open every week day. Over Pickard's
Main street, &earth. 1904
Ft S. HAYS, ,
e $olicitor, Conveyances: and Notary Publics.
Whites fer the Domdnion Bank. Offieeasen rear of
�nIrdba Bank, Seaforth. Money to hien. 1285 •
M. BEST', Barrister, Solloitor, Conveyaneet
• Notary Pubilo Offices up- ntatra. over 0. W'
baokstore, Main Street, Begot*, Ontario,
1627 _
,
,
MOLVESTED, arse:memos to the late firm ef
, e MeCaughey & noireeeted, learrister, Solicits:a-
nveyancer, end Natal" Solictitov for the Cere
*au Rank of Commerce. Money to lend. Vanes
ler sale. Offiee in Scones Block, Vain Street
. eaferth.
musses AND GARROW, Barristers, Solicit -
IJ ers, eta., Goderich, Oetario.
B. L. DICKINSON.
1183841 CHARLES GARROW L. L
DENTISTRY.
FW1 TWEDDLE,
DENTIST,
Uncle Terry
CHARLES CLARK NUNN
Copyright, 1900, by Lae ssU ihepard
"I wish` you' would," she said ovitia
charming candor, "it is so lonesome
here, and then maybe you would show
rie a little about painting."
"Could you endure my company
eery day for a month?" he asked,
looking her full in the face.
"I don't believe you could endure
ellM" site replied, dropping her eyes,
and then she added quickly: "There is
a prayer meeting tonight at the Cape.
Would you like to go?"
"Most certainly," he answered.
Albert had expected to see the Gypsy
In the harbor when they -returned that
afternoon, but was happily disappoint-
ed. "1 hoPe they willstay at'Bar Har-
bor a week," he thought
That evening When Telly appeared;
ready to be escorted to the prayer
meeting, he was gertain that no fairer
girl was to be found. anywhere.
She was dressed in simple white, her
,masses of sunny hair half concealed by
• a thin blue affair of, loosely knitted
.wool and had a cluster of wild roses at
her throat. It was a new and pleas-
urable experience to be walking beside
a well dressed yoking man whose every
look and word bespoke enjoyment of
her socie , and she showed it in, her
un ffeeted way.
That eve is gathering was a unique
else in Albert's experience and the re-
ligioUS observances suck as he never
forgot Tke place was a little square,
unpainted building, and. When Telly
and, he entered and seated themselves
On ene of the wooden settees that stood
in rows not over a dozen people were
there. On a small platform in front
was a cottage organ and beside it a
small des A few more entered after
they did, ad then a florid faced man
arose and, followed by a short and
stout youn . lady, walked forward to
the plats m. The girl seated herself
opene
the org n, d
at the org n, and the man, ter turn-
ing up the lamp on
the book of gospel hymns and said in
a •nasal tne, "We will naow com-
mence Our ai-Oees by singin' the Forty-
third r sahn, and aIl are requested to
rise an' jine." , In the center of the
room hung at large lamp, and two more
on bracket's at the side shed a weak
light en the gathering, - but no one
-seemed to feel it necessary to look for
the Forty-third selection.
.Albert and Telly arose with the rest
• and the girl: at the organ began to Chase
the slow tune up and down the keys.
Then the red faced man started the
singing, a little below the key, and. the
radnate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Oa- n 1 r d T Ivoice,
,arla poet graduate zoom in crown and bridee work congregatio fo lowe . elly s
*thee extraction of teeth. ee—Over A Y0111101 clear and distinct, 'pined with the rest.
at Haskell's Sehool, Chicago. cal anagthetioe for
grocery store, Seafortea 1764 A long prayer, full ofhalting repeti-
tions, by the man at the desk followed,
DR. BEILMEN, and, then. anther hymn, and after that
DENTIST, TORONTO, came a painful pause. To Albert's
OAS removed from 413 Sherbourne St. to hie heanti t mind it was beceming, serious, and he
nil new offices, 435 Young St., opposite Cariboo stbegan to wondertotow iit would end,
181548 when there ensued one of the mOst
weird and yet pathetic prayers he bad
ever listened to. It was uttered by an
TJEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Office and Reeidence—Viotoria Street,
SEAFORTH
'Phone 78 '
DR. H. HUGH ROM
• Graduate of University of Toronto Fatality of Medi-
• eine, member of College of Physioians and Stir -
gem of Ontario, pass graduate courses Chicago
Metal School, Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hocipi-
tel, London, England ; University College Hoapital,
London, England. Office ---Over Grote & Stewart's;
etne, Main StrStreet,Seaforth, Thane No. 5. Mehl;
calls answered from residence on John etreet. 1890
Die. F. J. BURROWS,
office and Resideuee—Goderich street, eaat of the
Meittedist olturch.
TRU/MIMS NO. 46.
Coroner for the County of Einron.
1886
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Aedertch street, oefsoelte Methodist ohureh,Seaforth
-' G. SCOTT, graduate Wetted', and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario CORK° of Physioiarts era
Surgeons; Coroner for ("aunty of Huron.
iteeKAY, honor irrEoluAte- Trinity University,
rola medalist Trinity Medicsal College. Member
College of Physicians+ and Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
DR. M. O'CARROLL
Rumen and Physioian, Trinity Collette, Dublin,
Midwifery College of Physiciana Irelar d. Speeialist
on diseases of women and ehildren and midwifery.
Member of Ontario College.Phyeicians and eurzeons.
Residence and office in Cady Biopic, opposite Com-
mercial hotel. Phone No. 90. 1917x15
AUCTION VIERS.
• riECOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
U Conntlee of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
4. Se Campbelre implement we/emelt+, Seaforth, or
trot Exeostrea Office, will reoeive prompt attention.
atisfaotien gessranteed mr no charge. 170841
• TAMES G. MoblICHAEL, licensed auetioneer for
tP Mae county of Huron. Sales attended to in any
•Part of the county at moderate rates, and satisfaction
gueranteed. Orders left at the Seaferth pose office
er at Lot 2, Concession 2, Mullett, will receive
menet attention, 188241
A UCTIONEERING.--B. S. Phillips, Licensed
43. Auctioneer for the "countiee of Huron and
Perish. Being a praetioai farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value of fame etook and imple-
• ments, places me in e better position to realize good
• prim. Charges moderate, &Meta:Aloe. guaranteed
oe so pay. All orders -left at Heneall pOt °Ma or
est Lot 2/1, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly
attended to. •170941
The McKillop Mutual Fir$
Insurance Company,
••••••••••••••••=1.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
WIIMI.M••••••••••••1
01710121.
J. B. McLean, President, lesppen P. 0.; Thomas
•Trasaa vice-pressident, lerneefield P. 0.; Thomaa E,
• 5.1sys, Seoyareae. Seaferth P.
DIRECTOXS.
William Chesney Seeforth ; John G. Grieve, Win-
, temp George Dale, Seater% ; John Beenewels,
Disblin ; James Evans, Seeehwood ; John Watt
Usrlook ; Mourne Fraser, Brevetted ; John B. Me
Lava }tippet+ ; Jamee Connolly, Clinton.
• Aerarri.
Reba Smith. Harlot:1'th
k • E. Hinehley, Seafor
emee Gumming legenoniv •, J. W. Yeo, Holmes
villa P. 0.; George Murdie and John 0. Morrie=
tuditore
Peralee desirous to effect ionraoae n Srdilli
trit °The:. bILlitictO will be promptly attended an
Poelhatioe to any of the Above Oilmen, adireeese
hLv ssaneetive nest allfle.pm.
• MARRIAGE LICENSES
Tr.
ISSU Et) AT
MON EXPOSITOR OFFICE,
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO,
WITNESSES REOUIREEL
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PERIL IN THE 11 ND-StIAKE.
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hands is not a sign of fre dom from germs,
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• people all over the 'Unit d States. '
• VREE„ Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
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Send 31 ene-cent stamp for the book in
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beend volume. Aeldress Dr. It. V. Fietce,
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• Dr. Pierce's Pellets • oure biliousness.
musimommoseilei.
o', many infirmities fer me to bear, an'
yet 1 blesS thee, yea, erily shall my
voice be lifted to glo dfy an' praise
thee day an' night, fe hest thou not
promised me that all w o are believers
in thy word shall be sa ed? Haft thou
not sent thy Son to die in the cross fer
pay sake, poor an laumb e as I anah,An'
fer this, an' fer all thy infinite mercy
.alse an' thank
at not a spar-
-nowin' it, an'
our -heads ar.e
an' goodness to ine, 1 p
Oa& tonight, Ithowin' t
Ter falls without thy
that eyen, the hairs o'
numbered.
"1 thenk thee, 0 Loid, fey the sue -
shine every day, an' th combo' o' the
birds •an' dowers ev -Ty season. I
• thank thee that my ey ts are still- per -
emitted to see thy beau Ifni world, 'an'
my ears to hear the so gs o' praise.
thank -thee, too, that ve tla my voice I
cilia glorify an' bless t ee fer all thy
• goodness,an' fer all th mercy... An'
wben the dey o' juclgt ant comes an'
the dead rise up, then I know thou
wilt keep thy- promise, an' that even I,
poor an' humble, shall le e again, jinin'
those that have gone b fore, to sit at
thy feet an' glorify the fer life ever-
• lastin'. Fer this blesse hope, an' -fer
all thy other ,promises, lift My voice
In gratitude i an': tha fulness an'
praise tO.thee; my Heavei ly Father, an'
to thy Son, my Redeem r, tonight an'.
tomorrer an' forever an' forever.
Amen."
To Albert,' a student f Voltaire, of
Hume, of Paine, and n admirer of
Ingersoll, a doubter. of Scriptural an-
. thentioity and almost a materialist In
belief, this weird and pi eons utteranae
came with peculiar eff
When the prayer ra ting was con-
• Chided with an oddly o °ken. benedic-
tion by Deacon Oaks, a ci Albert and
Telly were on their wat back to the
point, Albert asked:
"Who was the poor
prayed so fervently'?
anything like it sineI
"Oh, that's the Widos
responded. "She alway
and feels so, tool gu
object of pity tere- a
.She has no relation I
knows of, lives alone i
she owns and works o
summers, ancl winters h
Her husband and two
at sea many years ago,
religion is all the cons
left." • . •
"Does she always pr y as ferveutly
as she did tonight?"
"Oh, yes; that's her way. Father
says she is a -little cracL ed about such
matters. He' pities he though, and
helps her a geed dea , end so does
most every One else ere who can.
She needs it." Then, after a pause,
she added, "I-Iow did you enjoy the
meeting, Mr. Page?"
"Well," replied Mb
mentally contrasting it
day services when he
pew with the Nasons
able church in Boston,
experience I shall not
one way it has been a
has taken me back to
Tkel he added a litti
-lerareffell
old lady that
never heard
as a boy."
Leach," Telly
acts that way
ss. She is an
d very poor.
fing that she
a small house
the fish racks
s to be helped.
sons were Jost
nd father says
lotion she has
rt slowly and
ith many Sun -
ad occupied a
t their fashion -
"it has been an
oon forget. 'In -
pleasure, for it
y young days."
sadly, "It has
Albert was 8
ellbound.
RON EXPOSITOR.
done by, but the good people here
might think I was, maybe, because I
am not a professor of religion. For
that reason I should be classed as one
of the sinners, I presume."
"Well, so is father, but that doesn't
make him one. Deacon Oaks calls him
a scoffer, but I know he trusts him in
all money matters, and I think father
is the best and kindest man ha the
world. He has been so good and kind
to lite I -would almost lie down, and die
for him if necessary."
"How do you feel about thIS matter
of belief?" Albert asked after a pause.
"Axe you what this old lady would
call a believer, Apss Terry?"
"Oh, no," she replied sloWly, "I fear
I am not. I always go to raeet1ng Sun-
days when there is one— other and I
—and once in awhile to tle Thursday
evening prayer meeting. I think it's
because I enjoy the singing,"
When they reached the point Albert
could not restrain his desire to enjoy
the society of this unaff cted, simple
and beautiful girl a little onger. The
moon that Frank had. piajnned to use
was high everhead,and a ay out over
the still ocean stretched broadening
path of silvery sheen, w ile. tit their
feet, where the ground swells were
breaking upon the rocks, every splash
'
of foam looked like snow,white wool.
"If it's not asking too much, 'Miss
Terry," said Albert with utmost polite-
ness, "won't you *k ,oht to the top
of the cliff and, sit down, a few mo-
ments while I enjoy qk Cigar?. The
night is too beautiful o turn' away
from at once'
• Telt, assented, and th took posses-
sion of the rustic seat where Albert
had listened to- her his ory the nigbt
before,. What a flood of motions came
to him as he watched his fair com-
panion, all :unconscious f his scrutiny,
and with them a sudden and keen in-
• tdrest to unra.yel the mystery of her
-parentage and the hope llmat some tinie
he might do it. Efe als4 felt an unic-
.
countable desire to tel her that he
knew her patheticstoryand to express
his interest in it and his sympathy for
her, but dared not. "It may hurt her
to know know it," he , thought "and
„I will wait till she knotvs me better."
Instead, he began tell ng her about
himself and his own Jearly life, his
home, his loss of parents, his struggle
to earn a living and ho much success
he had so far met.
When his recital and m1gar were both
at an end and it was t me to go in he
said, "I may not have another chauce
to ask you, Miss Terry, before I leave
here, but when I get iback to Boston
may I write to you, aim.' will you an-
swer my letters if I dor
The question startled her a little, but
she answered:
"I shall be pleased to hear from you,
Mr. Page, and will di, the best I can in
replying, only do not expect too much."
When he had bidden her good night
and was alone In bis room the memory
of Mrs. Leach and b.er pitiful prayer,
coupled with Telly's pleading eyes and
awePt face, banished all thoughts l Of
sleep, and he watched the- moonlit
ocean while he emo -ed and meditated.
also been a pain, or it recalled my
mother and how she sed to pray that I
might grow to be a •ood man."
."Yoli are not a b d man, are you?"
responded Telly at •nee, looking curi-
okisly at him.
"Oh, no, I hope iot," he answered,
Smiling:. "I try to do kr I would be
•
CHAPT R XXV.
OW did ye like the prayer
meet '?" asked Uncle Ter-
ryIhe next morning as Al-
bert stood watching him get- -
ting ready to start on his daily rounds.
"Did the Widder Leach make ye feel
ye was a hopeless sinner?"
"It was an interesting experience,"
replied Albert, "and ,one I shall not
soon forget."
"Oh, it don't do 'em no harm to git
together an' pray an! sing, an' most
likely it diverts their minds from other
troubles; but, In my way o' thinkina
prayin' is a good deal like a feller try -
In' to lift himself by hie boot straps.
It encourages him some, but he don't
git much further." Then he added,
"You haven't thought o' no way to git
me out o' my scrape, hey ye?"
"I have thong& a good deal about
It," replied Albert, "and the best way,
it seems to me, is -for you to go to
Frye and tell him you, can't afford to
carry the case any further and offer to
pay whatever fee he sees fit to ask.
You can tell him yea will give up the
case entirely, and ask' him to return
the proofs you want. I may decide to
have a detective within hearing, oa that
if he refuses you these things we can
use the detective as a witness in a re-
plevin suit. Most likely he will de-
mand quite a sum, but it is best to
pay it if we can get the proofs. I will
advance money enough to cover what
he is likely to ask. What I want you
to do is to wait until he sends for more
money; thenocome to me at once."
Uncle Terry looked at •Albert a mo-
ment and suddenly, 'grasping his hand,
exclaimed, "I Can't thank ye haough
for yer offer to help me, but I kin say
how sorry I am I distrusted ye at fust,
an' as long as I've a roof to cover nu
head ye'ro sure to find a welcome ii -
dor It it an' the latchstring allus out."
"I thank you for your kindly words,
Mr. Terry," responded Albert, "and I
am likely to avail myself of your invi-
tation again before the summer is over.
I expect my friends back today and
Must join them, but I assure you I
would much prefer to stay here for
the two weeks I have planned for my
outing." ,
"Ye won't go till I see ye again, will
ye?" asked Uncle Terry anxiously.
"No. If the Gypsy shows up today
we will stay in the harbor tonight, and
I should like to have you and Miss
Telly visit her." Then as'the old man
pushed off and pulled out of the cove
with long, slow strokes, Albert watch-
ed him with a new interest. "Poor old
fellow!" he thought. "He is honeet as
the day is long and has a heart of gold
beneath his blunt speech. How hard
he has to work for what he gets, and
what a vile thing in Frye to rob him
so!" When the old man was ont of
sight Albert strolled over to the vil-
lage. On the outer side of the harbor
, and opposite where the houses were he
came to some long rows of slat benches,
and busy at work spreading split fish
upon them was the old lady who had
thanked the Lord so fervently at the
prayer meeting.
For an hour he strolled around the
harbor watehing the men at work on
boats or fishing gear awl sniffing
the salt sea oder of ibc ocean breeze,
and then returned to the -point
and Vegan tasetelaing the , lighthouse.
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What more appropriate or acceptable present than a Pandora range
can you give a bride? Pleasant and grateful memories of the giver will
b9 rekindled every day in the new home, and will hip for a generation.
/ The Pandora Range has many qUalities whiat make it specially
suitable for such a gift; is entirely new, and therefore modern in every
detail, has a handsome, graceful outline hea,vy body and leg base,
bold, rich carving and a lavish but tastefully arrange1nickel dress; all °I 1
which combine to give it a beauty and attractiveness not seen in old style
•
ranges—is an ornament in the best furnished home. I
r
Its inner construction is based upon the most scientific principles,
and all working parts are made extra heavy and durable.
Is . fitted with thermometer, enameled stee reservoir, triple,
triangular grates, and has a special hot-air flueconstuction which makes
it a perfect baker and a perfect cooker at the same tione. s
Sold by all enterprising dealers. Booklet free to any address.
MCCIa 7i.
...
London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vanco4ver, St. John, N.
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E. A. LATIMER, SOLE AGENT
SEAFOPITH„
He was absorbed in tett v in ne
heard a sharp whistle, and. leoking ep.
there was tb.e Gypsy jeet efilering
the harbor. lie ran to tie, eeee whore
he bad left his boat. reel hy the t:.'
the yacht wns nnoltored htol pelle,1
alongside. To his surprioe im one vees
aboard but Frank, eWbere are the
rest of time boys?" he asked, as that
young man grasped n
his boat nnat
laughed. • "Well, just abont now they
are playing tennis n na ceiling eifieen
love' awl 'thirty love, with a lot of girls
down at Bar Harbor. The fact is,
Bert," he continuod as Albert stepped
aboard, "our gamier cruise has cease
to an end. They ran into SOnla girls
they knew, and after that all the
Gypsy was good for was a place to cat
and sleep in. I've run her up bere and
' shall let you keep her with you until
you get ready to go home. I'm going
to cut sticks for the mountains, and if
I can get one of the girls to go with
me I may visit Sandgate."
i
Albe t laughed heftrialy. •"Want to
hear s me one sing 'Ben .Bolt' again?'
he que, led.
"Well; maybe," replied Frank. "The
fact ofi the matter is, the whole trip
She bade htm goodby.
has gone wrong from the start, You
know what I wanted, but as it couldn't
be, I did the next best thing and made
Up thig party, and now the cruise has
• ended in a fizzle. By the way, where
Is the girl with the wonderful eyes you
met here?" _
(Tobe continued.)
•
laEALTH FOR BABY.
Bebied that are will, sleep well, eat well,
and play well, A child that is Dat
rosy -ohm -hod end playful, needa immediate
• attention, or the moults may be, perious.
Give an unwell child Baby's Own Tablets
and you will be astonished how P0111 he
"The Inability to
Rest and Sloop
Is a marked symptom of ner-
vous exhaustion, the natural
outcome of which Is paralysis.
The person whose nerves are exhatteled can-
not keep quiet but is restless and fWgety, esslly
irritated and subject to spells of were headache
and indigestion. Dr. Chase' e Nerve Food thor-
oughly euree nervous diseases by building up the
system and instilling new vitality into the wasted
nerve cells.
Miss ha
135 Creighton Street,
Halifax, N. S., slates :—
My whole n.rvoussyIttrn
was d-wimged, I could not
sleep and -had mere at-
tacks of headreehe. I pro.
cured a box of Dr. Chess**
Nerve Food and by the
time I had taken a few
boxes I was all right again.
itly appetite was very much
improved, I WAS Cured of
sleeplessness and head -
MU AMMOache, and my system gen.
wally teemed to be thoroughly built up."
By meting your Increase in weight while using
this great food mire, you can prove that new, firm
desh and dews Is being added to the body., To
protect you against imitations the portrait and
alpature of -Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous
receipt book author, we on every box.
will be bright end playful. For cliarrhowT
ilf it) and I
conetipation, simple fever, indigestion col-
ta
coo -
10, and teething irritation, these. ttiput in ttold water (plenty of blete Avery slowly from 5 to 6 hours.
4
Elhave absolutely no eqUai. They do roe 'i A goblet of hot water taken jult after
tupely the child as poisonous soothingt°'
Medicines do—they go to the seat of the hendB of hull
before breakfast, has cured thous-
DBaeberA000dw,
tremble and mire him. Mrs. n.l. Bancroft, Pi more widely retiommended by physicians
nMTaanbie'vtasafYors geetion, and Do simple remedy
:6—tom" aiehhavereottbaigel, III. to dYePeptica,
increased to two pound's Full growth is
for fevers and teething and I think themi Do not keep sugar, tea, coffee and other
the best medicine in the world." such groceriee in the bags in which they
get theae Tablets at any drug store, or by 1
Y oeu come. Have wooden or tin boxes. A great
mail at 25 cents a box by writing the Dr. ' deal of the strength is lost when they are
Williams' Medicine Co., Brookville, Ont., left in the paper bags,
the house to guard against tandden Hines% it ahould at once be filled up with boiling
When tea has been put into the teapot
Wise mothers always keep the Tablets tiff
of little ones. water. It A a great Mistake to put only a
little drop of water on the leaves first, fill-
ing the pot un afterward,.
The brain of a child at birth waseghs un-
der 10 ounces ; but at the end of a ) ow has
attained by men at about 20 years of age,
and by women at 18 yeses.
The poor give more than the rieh. Thie
proposition holds good, as a general prin-
ciple. Money is by no means the only
thing to give in this world '- neither do
large gifts necessarily oontribute more tre
the happiness of the eeoeiver than small
gifts.
If your fat begins to froth wile)" you are
hying fish croquettes, or anythieg of the
kind, you may know that thefat is not
hot enough. Finish cooking . what yen
have already in the pan and then reheat the
fat till 13. blue smoke rises" from it before
putting in any more.
A woman who does not Bleep roundly is
in danger of a nervous breakdown. A.
woman who finds herself weakening in
nerve strength needs rest. This rest must
he systematic not spesmodio. She must
break up the accustomed routine of work,
though she need not give up. all work.
She must do all things moderately. She
must rise late and retire early.
Not Himself.
Archbishop Thompson was greatly sur•ii,.
prleed when he was given the Archdiocese'
of York. He had been suffering ante'
from toothache, and, upon medical advicre
had resorted to narcotics. After a 'Artie;
ularly bad night,- he met out for his decrier:
though his wife had 'besought him not t�
submit to further narootioe, as after the*
Le was " not himaelf " for some hostile Oti
the way he met a postman, who handeli
him a letter announcing hie prefermetla
from Gloucester to York. He ruehed beeet
and buret excitedly into the house, tilla
toothache all forgotten.
Zeit !Zoe ?" he cried, "what do y4).1
think haehappened ? I dm Archbishop Of
York."
There, what did I tell you'" -rejoin d
hie wife. You've been taking that h
rid narcotic+ again, and are quite out 110
your head,"
Others had a Chance.
There is a story told that & certain litp-
feasor in the Aberdeen Divinity Hall wi4h-
ed to give a dinner to all the militate& saps
in attendance at the hall He asked- a lip
of the manse to invite all such to hie boom
on a certale day, at a certain hour, laeliev-
Leg that this man would know the atm
wanted better than the professor. himself.
The company were assembled and the hiiat
began to talk to his guests. Approlohing
one young man he althea, In what parish
ia your father the minister ?" "My father
ien o a minister," was the reply, "ho bi a
shoemaker mn F—." Thinking there runst
be some mistake, he put the Ranee „ question
to °there, and found that not one, of them
were sons of the mature, Meeting the man
who had sent 'out the Invitationeethe pro.
feasor inquired indignantly why he bad
abused his trust 'thee. Well," was the
000l reply, " militate& tone have got a
good dinner often, and I thought that eome
of the poorer fellowe !night have a °haw°
tilde time I" •
• The Auto vs. the Horse.
That the automobile, is already having a
-decided effect on at least the trade in car-
riage horses is assured. It is true that the
machines are not over numerous in Ostfa-
ads, but.for all that there are tome five or
eix -hundred in Toronto alone. The ma-
chines, it deride to reason from their high
prioe, are owned by, people who but for
them would be paying the highest prices
for carriage and driving horses. The eitu-
ation is the eame all over the civilized
world. In England, for inetaneel, reports
to hand are that the livery men and the
job masters are at their wile ends for cue
-
torn. The roads are, to a large extent,
monopolized by automobilists, who, drive
as alowly ao they may, are feared by men
and honest Mike,. This of itself is stiffieielet
explanation of the comparative etageation
In the demand for carriage hones, The
wont of it is that there is no immediate
prospect of any improvement in the ems -
tion so far as thie class of horees is canoeist -
ed. The automobile mania is but in its
infaecy'and is bound to expel(' for some
time yet. That it will find Ito level as
surely as the hieyole craze did, le certain,
and the dement for horses, especially of
the carriage type for pleasure purposes, is
then bound to improve. In the meantime,
it is useless to decline to look the situation
in the face. The demand for automobiles
is enlarging almost daily, and as otherwise
hones would have to he used for the Berne
purposes as the machines are used, it is
self-evident that the inquiry for the highest
type of carriage horses will decrease..' The
main dependerice, that is of the bigheet
type of driving horses, will be for horse
show or epeedwey purposes, of couree not
taking the race track, which will continue
to fieurigh as long as people love aporb and
anitnated aped, into consideration.
Some Things Worth Kp;owing.
Of all our ordinary-fruitis apples, if eaten
regularly, are moat benefioial.
Whaleoone may be eserliy out if is first
immersed in hot water for a few a minutes.
A lump of camphor .kept ill the plate
chest or silver drawer will preveet the con-
tents ftom tarnishing.
The toughest fowl oen be made eatable
1
Every 0
wo Minutes
Physicians tell us that all
the blood ina healthy
human body passes through
the heart once 1.# every twa
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood; Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
SCOTT S
EMULStON
is such a great aid is because
it passes so quickly into
the blood. It is partly di-
gested before it enters the
stomach; a double advan-
tage in this. Less work
for the stomach; quicker
and more direct benefits.
To get the greatest amouht
'of good with the least pos-
sible effort is the desire of
everyone in poor health.
Scott's Emulsion does just
that. A change for the
better takes place even be-
fore you expect it.
We send you a
sample free.
Be sure that this
picture in the form of
a label is on the wrap-
per A:If every bottle of
Emulsion you buy,
Scoa-r & Bowns
Chemins
'Toronto, Ont
so rcntt 241,c1V,O0
aree All druggias
Lemeee.ersege aoreweeemeaseeremeeeeeA