HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-03-31, Page 8LCH 31,
05
ove for anHour
IS LOVE FOREVER,
Diseaoes of the idieys are
umerous, from the fact that these
organs act as filters to the blood,
d form one of the great channels
or the removal of inipurities from
system, which, if Slowed to
ain, give rise to the various
Olney affectiou t such as Dropsy,
Diabetes, and Bright's Disease.
1 ' The following are some of the
.
symptoms of kidney disease :-
Backache, side/tette, swelling of
the feet and an1des,freq4nt thirst,
ire -Lanese under the eyes, Reefing
, specks before the eyes, and all dis-
or.ders of the urinary system, alleh
ss frequent, thick, cloudy, scanty,
or highiy colored urine.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
ate exactly what the name suggests.
They are not a cure-all, but are
s specific for kidney troubles only.
Price 60 cents per box, or 3 for
V.25e All dealers, or
TEA DOAN Knnoy PILL Co.,
Toronto, Ont;
th
to the pubij
IC business hag
y the largest
*111.1i t up
dling 'Red Rose
etie in its praises
drink ite
p ed every %here
arLd those who-
ohn, Na B.
itEG.
o the mag-
urthftire..
°01:Is
easy and
v
e are 0 -iv-
,
through
r' day.
ato
dark cola
e=7.4-414*
eddy. it hale perbepae
e. The probahnitiee
and aro buse-turning
hand. -There inn
loge and overcoattn
atyie.
Ite vring and aka
pital 919OO,
-Premi
GEO. MoBt
PICKARD
:NWN B
ierng, and to enlarge
whieh has already
Ur for sale at par; I
apany, in sums motto
.mounb matt be paid at
rintat of full amounb.
above the amount' paid
such Reserve Fund she
EAll beginning4 and hi
idea tweumulating a
70 631,29
114,092
:3,141.66
6,613.55
6,943.38
5,208.50
• - 5,338,89
$t6,245.98
1 footing,. Every
o., Limited, has an
Perin -lents' etsge.
yielding 7 per tient.
e of the shares.
alloy. The market
inea ad Separators I
Stateg. Theme WOiiI
°wand. Thera
made, which given
04 gse_.
ta,
T MITE D
Mt. ONT.,
-4- 1944,;
VETERINARY
UN ()SIEVE, V,13., honor cradusie ofOutarlo
Vetoriruy Cor. MI (Devaney of Doniestle
treated. Calle prawn -fly attended to rand
arm moadatt, Veterinary Dentistry a specialty.
14.134 and rseideoce on Goderloh okeet, one door
on of Dr ffeeit's *Moe, Seater -1h. 1112.t
HABBURV V. S. -Honorary se sduate of the
Ontario Veterinary College en Honorary mem
-
the Medina! Aseoolatioo of Mr e Oaterlo 'Voter.
liege. Treat* dtireasee of all domestlo anin3als
most modern principles Dentietry and Milk
yets oPoeildtlY. Officio Opposite Dick's Hotel.
ainStreet,Selfortb., AP Orders tert at the hotel
ill receive prompt attention, Night calls received
o oe. 1871-62
LEG te
AMES L K.L.LORAN,
gazdater, Solicitor. Notary Publics eto. Money to
Iesp, In Salm* Mondays Fridays and Satur-
401, 081e0 open every wook day. Over Pickard'il
atom plain etreet, Seaforth. 1904
R. 8. HAY6,
Barrister, Selidtot, Conveyancer and Notary Public,.
nolieltor for the Dominion Bank. Oftioe--in rear of
Dominion Bank, &Jarrell. Money to loan. 120
K. BEST, Barrister, kolialior, Conveyancer
Notary Public. Offices up shire, over 0. W
booketore, Wain Street* Sestforish, Oniatio.
1517
TIM, :moment to the late firm
o ughey Wok:meted, Barrition elolicOor,
;...lonvoyaincer, tad Nasty Solicitor for the Can
adinBask of 0=mo:se. konov lo lend. Farm
for sale. Moe In BootVe Block, Main Street
feeforth.
FIZOKINSON AND GARBOW, Barri,ters,
ore, eto., Goderiob, Ontario.
E. L. DEOKINSON.
121341' CHARLES GABROW L. L. B.
DErrnitwir.
F, W. TWEDDLE,
DENTIST,
raduate of Royal College of Dental Sweeties of On-
o rio pee', graduate course in crown and bride% wQrk
t $-h0°4Chicago. LCRIal annstbetlao for
Alen extraction of teeth. Woe -Over A Yonn0
pottery store, Seaforth. 1794
DR. BELDEN,
DENTIST, TORONTO,
riga removed from 419 Slierbuurne M. to his beauti
ful new offices, 433 Young St.1 opporlte Carlton St
131648
DMA
Dr. John fiAcainnis,
Wee and Reeldence-Viotorla Street,
SEAPOR'ill
'Phone 73
DR, H. HUGH ROSS, -
Graduate of University of Tokento ?amity of Neil.
Moe, member of 0311eire of Phyoiciane and %li-
sted of Ontario; pees graduete COMO, Masao
Unica Soho °Wag* ; ROM Optithaluilo
ta1, tendert, England Univereltv College flospital,
C.sedon, England, Mice -Over Greta atowart'e
21070, tileJn Street, Sesforth. 'hon e No, 5. Night
illauswered from eateenao on John strata. 1893
Cs4R. r. J. BUR F2OWS,
SMA.33101:Wri-I
°nice and Residence -0040110h etreet, °Dot of t
Halbodiat church.
Tfirotrtiono MI, 49.
001,0hOr ter the (Agway of Iltiron.
iBM
DR8, SOOTT MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SITAGKONS,
0rinh tired, oepool4e Matileelei Oburolc,f4ssforih
OKIOTT, graelivhse vioiorik end Ann Arbor, sad
inosiisir Ontario polingd Phvolloline
euredans. Coroner tot 41ou3ly nt Union!
ItioKAY, !mew eradiate Ttinib. 17rdverelOy,
Cid modal!** Trinity ifedlool College, Motnber
Oltqc et Pinaloleno ownd target's', Onto.o
' 14b3
DR, M. (YOARROLL
swot. and Physloinn, Trinity College, Dublin,
Midwifery Ocilmo of Physiolatte, Ireland, 14otaboe
of Oniarlo College, Physlefano and gurgoone, 17
yoarN in tie) British Woolt Indian motlinal Korvin*.
011001Kilot on Omuta of women arid children and
oadtvlfery. Reoldenoo and offlao in Oady alone an
posit° Com meroloi hotel, Beatorth. Phone rio, De,
leteat
BY AMELIA E. .BAR,
-now long you hate) suffered! Did
he go to California?"
“Jezo. He met on the voyage out a
young man who was going to some
Mexican Mites as superintendent of
engineers; He -Strongly adviSed Dick
not to go to California. He said he
was unfit for a struggle with the
prepondering population, and he of-
fered Dick 'a goor.1 poeition. The eon.
tainty- seerned best, and doubtlesS
WaS hest for Dick, He has sent home The American Girl.
every year varying . aunts of ,money,
sometimes a great 'ideal, Sornetimes
not so much. But the debt is very
near clear. We think he 1is now
blockade running, for no letter has
come for nearly nine* monthi. Ho
spoke of this change in his last let-
ter, and there are no post-oflices et
state .
"When you go away -every year, is
it Dick's mother you go to see?"
'Yes, And she writes to me when-
ever there is any news, 1 do notrlet
myself fret or fear. I get u , every
morning woninging 'il Dick win come
hat tlay:' and. I go to be 1 every
night saying: 'Went then, i erhaps.
to -morrow! Perhape to-morre w! "
"It is hard to be a stotuan,
Loicia," ,
'It is. No -wonder traged es are
ado from us.''
' ' Were you always, patien and,
hopeful, Loida?" , '
"No; I' was not. I nearly lied of
grief. It WAs a living -death t first.
Wisdom never comes at thcl begin-
ning of a, sorrow. It is tie late
fruit, after the tempest and wind and
frost o•f cahunity." ,
-When Dick comes home, caa your
love ever be the same?"
No. I do not hope for t e im-
postible. We have beth ou grown
love's first raptuee, 1 -know tl at, for
a Mao while ago, I opened a. ()tunic
of Moore's poetry that we ue d to
read together and think the Most
wonderful poetry that ever we, writ-
ten. I think it noweextremel silly,
and yet -and yet, entten alone at the
close of a yearn X Wonder -
"'Is the nightingale :Singing there
• yet? .
Aro the' roses still' sweet by the
calm Bendemeerr
/
But X know nothing. will brieg back
, .
the glory of those . days bore X
:kite.* what sorrow and sorrowful IoVe
meant, - Neithere Francesca; do X
wish ethent .brought back. Nothing
you have , to go., back for in worth
h'-aing
"Youstill love Dick?"
"He is the one thought that runs
through all my days."
At this point the squire eatered:
He was rosy and damp, and had the
breath of the chili yain abou him,
For the wit -id had changed, nd -ft
was growing very- cold. He . Valked
to the flt‘e at once, and stierid it
vigorously: 1:.
'Al:' word!" he .aid. "'Wont in will
t a lt.„. if they freeze."
. lie asaitmed a pleasant. littlf
ter, a nd preteltded to be cold
Oemper than he was, kir he' wished
10 put 014 of mind all memoties - or
ow convornation 'which had sent Jilin
into the storm. -
"Then' are doing well enough at
i he stable," he said to Loide, "so 1
went over to lisquith'S about some
timber. He does bee t everytht .g for
an ill -thinking nnte." .
,
"noes he not. live• in that- U,nely
house by,i he C h ineeo f -Bel 1 s 1 tine"
"Vete Ile hath a fierce dog toegive
.011 weleotne, and e currieh te1ktee to
'online it, and the Aviv out 'of his'
iittcti is eepen always. His deg. and
ie en0 the only good fellows Art the
vorld; he Sept UUCI—Itly NV001: !;---We
houhpiee a poor lot, if they -were the
best.11 .
'I heard his dog took a. pi. ee in
the London dog eho Se, ' '
“Thitt le 0.110. VIV minted tee to
seed 'my dog • Sultan to the Sh.C.1 W.,
41;49." •
,
''thydid you not do so? aolean
0 le far layned asettif We doe,
blus-
r and
1
fit
AvorioNEERS.
?MOM AS BROWN', Licensed Auctioneer for the
L Counties of Huron and Perth. Order* 109 at
A. If. Campbell's' implement wareroocos, Seafotth, or
kn ExP0811,08 011100, will receive proropt attention.
6 tirfact(on gnaraolead or no °barge. itosaz
TAWE4.4 G. Mail0FIAEL, liconsed auntioneet for
it) the county of Efuron, Sales attended to in any
part of the county at moderate rotes, and satisfaction
gaerenteed. Orders left At the Seafortb past) office
or at Lot 2, Concesidon 2, Hallett, [will reedy°
prompt Attention. 1:i. 2-tt
A UCTIONEEKING.-B. S. 'Phillipe, Liooneed
XX, Auctioneer for the ors -untie* ot /111110i3 and
Perth. Being a preetioal armer and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm stook and !mole-
mente, places me in a better position ,to realize good
Pride. Chargee moderate. SaMetaotioa guaranteed
csr no PAY. All ordereletb at Mensal' pod office or
t Lot 18, Concession 2, Hay, will he promptly
Mended to.
' 170941
The McKillon Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSCIRED
1.4•10.10
o-Przosv.e.
J. B. McLean, President, Kmpen P. O. I Thomas
Pratst, vloe-president, Bromfield P. 0.; Thomas E.
Bey:, Seoyerze.v.. Seatorth P. 0.. '
XttazaTOltel.
William Chesney /Natant). ; John G. Grieve, Win.
letup George Dale, fiesforth ; John Bennewele,
Dublin; „Tames Evans, Beeohwood ; John Watt,
Efarlook ; Thome+, Fraser, Broodield ; John B. Me
Lean, Kippen ; Jamea Connolly, Clinton.
AGAINITt.
Robt. Smith. Herlook ; E. Hineblev, Seeforth
Janiee Omnming Egmonthille J.W. Yu:), Holmes
vIlle P. 0,; George Murdie and John G. Morrisoo,
anditore
Partiee desirous to -effect insurance, or transac
other business, will be promptly attended t o.
Applioatione to any of the p.b3ve offlaes ddressed
to their respective post offnesti
MARRIAGF LICENP-PS
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
BEAFORTH ONTARIO,
!-O WITNESSES REOUIRED
tattawwwwwwweinviwwwwewerwwwwwwwwwww:
For
Fat is of great adcuit
to a baby; that is Wliy
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny, Scptt's
E fusion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores .as fat what it sloes
not need immediately for
bone and m us cle. 'Fat
babies are happy; the,y do
not cry; they are -rich ;
their fat is laid u for
time of need. They
happy because they"
are
are
comfortable. The fatsnr-
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. When
they are scrawny those
nerves are hurt at every
ungentle • to u c h. They.
delight in Scott's Enaul-
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to them.
Send for free sample.
Be sure that this pioture in
the form of a label iS on the
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy.
Scott 4- Bourne ,
Chemists
oronfoo
Sec. and $1•00
fal Drtat
Y -1e
WHAT MAKES HER POPULAR.
The American fed is admired and liked
1 at home and abroad because she is the
happiest usually the healthiest and friend-
! Beat of girls. She is fond of life and is
alive to everything beautiful and good in
existence. Mrs. Langtry has said that the
American' woman has little to leant from
her English sisters. •
Dr. Pierceathe specialist ip woolen's dis-
eases, of Buffalo, N. Y., advises simple ex-
ercises for women, preferably in the out-
door Ali. But manywomen are :confined
to the house and their household duties or
their business confines -there to poorly ven-
tilated rooins.
If a woman suffers from a headache, a
backache, a sensolion of irritability or
twitching and uncontrollable nervousness,
•
something must be wrong with the head or
back, she naturally say, but all the time
the real trouble veroften centers in the
svoinarily organs. Ing8 per cent, of cases
the seat of the difficulty is here, rind a
woman should take rational treatment for
its cure. The local disorder and inflamma-
tion of the delicate specie/I °mane of the
sea should be treated steadily and system-
atically.
Backed up by over a third of 6: 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 and`makers of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Pre scrinti on now feel fully
warranted in offering' to pay $500 for any
case of Leucorrhea, Peniale VV'eanness,'Pro-
laptais, or Falling of Womb which they
cannot'cure, All .they ask it a lair aud
reasonable trial of their means of ewe.
40504 00.41.151WAMOINISCIO
"Loida, 1 dm astonished at thee.
Send 'Sultan to a deg show! Dogs
have feelings, and a decent dog dqes
not like being looked at by a, lot' of
people he does not know anything
about.. - I put it to myaeif,. 1 said:
qtashleigh ...Atherton, host would you
like to be- exhibited in a mareshowr
Sultan has very gentlemanly feel-
ings."
"About a dog there is a great
myster3e''•
"To be sure ethere is. Sultan has
a, good deal ef humanity in him; and
of a noble kind, too. When he walks
out with ladies, he treats them as
if be -were preux chevalier; and at
Such times he never notices any oth-
er dog. But when he walks out with
me, he likes to put on airs and have
a fight. He has thrashed all the
dogs for miles found, and he is fair
melancholy for some no ones to
come into the 'neighborhood;" -then
he looked round, arid saw that Fran-
cesca had left the room, and he
stooped forward and said softly:
"The poor little one! Is she in very
deep trouble, Ihoida?" ,
"Yes, brother -but she will con-
quer it. We all have to do so, in a
fashion,"
'Then 8, serVant, entered with can-
dles and the tea service, and the
SqUire began to npeak of Asquith'
.....--,
deg. 'So the little domestic play of
talking of one thing and thinking of
another went on its usual uninterest-
ing, desultory way. The servants
were not deceived by the coaverea-
tion. They had already decided that
"something had gone wrong between
Miss Atherton and Mr. Leigh."
CHAPTER X.
Lancelot (olid not find it as easy to
escape from his sorrowful dilemma,
as he expected. The death of his
father and his own Serious resolve to
take nothing from an estate fallen •
too early into his power made the
carrying out of his pottonk, plan
ditlieult, and,to himself, undesirable.,
Ie had not either the ewth or credit
to personally back tho scheme, And
he haat resolved to remain away
from England Bonn) yearn, Indeeel,
EU m non as ePrumpreiel cireennetancee
retele ouch a side potielble, he in.
'tended to sell hie own mill at Ate
borton, and wIthr the preeeedn pur.
,f4U0 fortune in some other land,
Th ei reedgnation of him cotton,
inhere° 41.180 left theworld open to
him, Mexico had then" no epode'
chain on his t5n0y or bluing, OM,
the contrary, India, finitada, Atm-
tralla preaeated far more natural
oppertunitiee, lie did not, however,
open* of eny much change of -
determination,/ The world aeoued
WM. • had, already aeeepted the
neeennity for cotton as all
CLOW SUffici ent for deort,thg his
home and apparent interests, and it '
seemed best to allow it this retiolu-
tloonnatiet
ofwhatever was strange in hi
en
Ile had never before suppoked it
would be difficult to obtain two
thousand pounds, but it was several
weekere his lawyer managed to ef-
fect . this loan • intim his Atherton
mill. During thew, weeks he kept
himself in great eeclueion. To his
mother he spoke very little. She had
accepted without dispute the charge
Lancelot threw upon het respecting
the property, and her first step was.
to send for the. overlookert and in
Lancelot's and her own name close
the Garsby Mill. Then she ittamedi-i
ately hired tnore servants, and began.
a systematic- and thorough cultiva-
tion of every inch of Leigh Farm. •
"Wheat and fodder will be wanted \
as long as the world lasts," she
said; "and if folks stick to the land,
he land will feed them, and happen
nake money for therre!' •
Lancelot opposed nothing and in- h
dorsed nothing, and when she found ,
all efforts- at conciliation and co-op- --
ration unresponcleel to, she hid her -
elf entirely behiud a, countenance
old, impessive and expressionless.
Lancelot sat at meat with:her; they
lad nothing else in common. The
outh wandered alone anaong the
hickly shaded walks in the garden,
r he sat musing in his dismantled
•ooins. He could not read; every sub-
ect but Francesca slipped away froia
is consciousness; and the sound of
piano would have shocked and °f-
ended him: Francesca supplied all
he springs of his mind; her sweet -
es; her beauty; her confiding love;
ler' piteous loss; he went over and
ver this ground, and only varied it
y still sadder reflections on his
ather's death, his mother's painful
canntion, the national distress, their
oss of money, the' closing of both
mills, and the absolute necessity for
is own expatriation.
ne was thinking somberlo of the
THE itURON EXPO
tatter , circumstance one ro.orning,
*hen kis mother :entered his rooms
pi,
She. had an ir r:of business about
her, the alert armor of a person on.
wboin there are great and grave
I charges, Advancing to Lancelot, she
i cast a letter Lowa upon the table,
i anti said:
I "There, then That came half an
; hour since. $ Inc woman scribbling
• to thee, I see. f X was thee, I would
!• -
try and find $ naething else to do
with, life, than to sit still and dream
! it away." .: •
: He took the letter with a 'Thank
you, mother,"
"Nay, thotn needn't thank me. It
1 nes the Atherhon postmark on it,
1 and-." then he looked anxiously at
_the letter and maw it was Miss Lei-
' do's Writing. Xnainediately he was
sure that Francesca was ill, A
swoon of fearful thoughts turned him
sick and faint. 1
"Mother," be 'said, "will you leave
me now? I -I went to read neer let-
ter, X am terrified," '7
f "About 3,11SS Atherton? To be
/ sure. Thy mother is to go away that
thou may read about her ated hey
the love feast all to tbysen. Does
ta think I'll stay when I am not
wanted? Not I. ' ifebbe it will come
into thee mind, eithertto live like a
Christian in thy home, or to get out
of a. place not g od enough for thee,
a can.''. -
ITOR•
tee
as S0011. as ever
"I will; mothei
Then she left i4ie room with an air
of indifference, but her heart _ was
burning, within her. She was truly
angry at Lancel t, but far: more
aeorry at herself, Her blame of him
was. frem the li • s only; she accused
herself hontinually with -her very
soul, in words s ie durst not utter,
in tears she woul not shed.
When the door waS closed, Lance-
lot opened his letter. He was sure it
contained. 111 new, and it was after
all only a friendl note of advice.
And yet, it wee t e determining note
of Ids future:
"Dear Sir:" MI a Loida wrote,
hear that you ar going to Mexico.
It is sad to be in a strange country
without a friend. 1 bave a. dear
friend who has been at the San Le -
pato mines for tee, Years. I think he
may be there yet., It not, ho is at
some Mexican eeaport In the block -
'ado business, His flame Is Richard
Aidereon; and if you show him this
letter, he will, for my sake, be a
friend to you. And he will soon love
you for your own sake, I have
. written this out of my own wish and
'desire to do youi good. Francesca
loves you continuelly with all her
heart, and I am Youy sincere friend,
, LOIDA VYNER."-
,
,
` In the 'wavering eondition of his
mind, this letter wet like•an anchor
to Lancelot, He took it for a sign,
and accepted. at °ace the destiny it
should lead him te. For it appeared
strange that e'reveese, ,ircurnstancea so
different as the need of cotton and
lilies Loida's nenireto help hien
should both point out this same
country to him. Surely there was
-
some higher indication than neon
chance in such a dOuble leading.
Miss IOida's letter was followed by
one announeing the success of his
la.wyer regarding the two 'thousand
pounds lie wanted; and now the gate
was opened, and tite road cleared for
'hi8 jourileyf 11114 1 reparations were
otherwise perfect; he had only to bid
"farewell" to his mother, and write
his last letter to Pralleenea. Martha
Leigh knew well , that this point had
been reached, bat, suffer as she '
might, she WOUld Ole ore she 6 NV OW (,I :
Show the knowledge affected her, !
Though note -a word had been said
on the subjeet, she, was aware, on the
morning of Laneelot's departure,
that they were to eat their last
breakfast togOther,1 A tenderness she
neither admitted nor denied led het .
to set the table 'irith unusuel care, :
and to make the diehes her son liked
best. She was' drawing her eyelids
tight together, and setting her lips
Orin, thewhole thee her hands and
, feet WOl'e busy, ft. Was bit. 11-1' bard
work to lteep back' 1 ho leave, hitter
hard work to lmed back the long,
moaning criett Out buret Nen her
heart, and alinotit ebokod her in ,
,their impetuous rush to boy 11pm, - .
Dut she mule tit sig1I-1 ho woman
In her would bilVo (will/eft 11110 the
outor fijraCili Valhi' ' 01011 • do no -no
eign, mileme hol, sj 001411y neat attire
and tire rigid bortering of 1 he g ray -
w hi te In um) in of her w JO 0 w 'n ('nt,
might be so tak n, Aml perhape
Martha, Leigh kind n, d 1 nti net though
dim' ..intention ef this kiwi in her
dress; perhaps Oa (lid wish Lam -
lot's last, mental detuee of hie mo-
ther to be ono h 3 could remember
with romped. t any rate, some-
thing of tido moult was obtaincd;
for Lancelot, eerie 4.1 with hint wher.
ever he went this memory of a tall,
grave, handeomn woman in a black
gown, her bosom croeeed by white
Mem, her gray hair covered with
that formal, desolate-lookino head-
gearh
Wen they roso from the breakfast -
table,, Lancelot glanced at the door.
They were shut. lie then looke&
steadily into his mother's face, and
her lips quivered, and oho forced her-
self to look away from him. He lift-'
col both her hands and held them a
moment. She stlli1 gazed outward and
remained speeehle.s. He dtopped her
hands and took hr to his. breast, He
kiesed hbr repeat dly, and/ murmured
repeatedly:
"God help you mother! God help
you, -mother!' 11 shall" never forget
you. Mother! Mo .her!"
Then he br ke utterly down4
Lancelot had lcd her to her chair,
and was going way. She laid her
head backward, :nd a great mother -
cry escaped her 1 ps:
"My lad! My dear lad! Do not
leave me! Do no leave me!"
But `he was g ne. She heard the
It
outer door shu . She heard his
quick footeteps on the gravel. She
felt as if her eart was torn in
two; felt all th physical agony of
the soul -parting; It ivas worse than
death. Her wo en. coming to look
is one of the Iingers of child-
hood. h mut be cured quick-
ly and perm, nently. Shiloh's
Consumptio7 Cure, the Lung
Tonic, is pile sant to take and
cures titorou Illy. Your money
back, if it doeerete
25 etSot 50 Ce& a
$1.00
•
itMT711')
10 !
WELLS
RICHARD &
CO,'S
Gives the True Golden June Tint that. Guarantees Prize Butter.
The Largest and Best Creameries and Dairies in the World USO It
OVED BUTTER C
V=14.1.1.440411AMINNSIE4:0
LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARK. • BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITAT/ONS
ilea:nem ,`Itror.17.1M323 ellentatre =fmefe,_Xemees-..
eeeeesee:eeeecccceme eeeeeeeeeeeQeeee
for her an hour afterward, toend her
sitting like a stone in her chair, up-
right by sneer force of will, con-
scious by sheer force of will, white as
a corpse, and with a look in her eyes
as if tears had turned to 'stone in
them.
"You be sick, mistress?" said one
woman, touching her talmiest with
fear.
Then she made an effort tosspeak--/
a supreme eeffort-which only succeed-,
ed in dragging from the prostrate
,soul a few words, disconnected and
ieardly articulate:
"No-lny son -goner!,
They tarried her to a condi and
gave her brandy and began to softly •
chafe her hands and feet, and 'so a
dead sleep fell upon the wretched
woman and she forgot for a little'
time her misery and her despair -or,
at least, flesh and blood were at'
rest, but the soul has potentialities
of suffering no sleep dulls. Who has
net suffered in the mysterious 'travel
of dreams agonies of which their
waking bodies were incapable Vague
terrors of nameless things; sense of
loss irreparable; visions that would
blind their mortal eyes; yea, and al-
so consolations Ine,Cfable, inconceiv-
able, unspeakable.
Martha Leigh slept, but her soal
waked, and when, after hours of ap-
parent oblivion, she rose up With a
great sigh and feebly walked acro
the room to her own chair, she w
a, much, older wothan. Whatever
periences she had had in ber slip,,
they had 'not been void or Misunder-
stood. She came back to life like e,
woman chidden by Mighty Powerat
For It is truly ni the night season,
when deep sleep falletlx upon man,
that Clod punishes and adraonisheta
It is-
". 7- In quiet silence, when elite
night is th the midst' of her swift
course, the Almighty Word leaps
down from heaven, and suddenly vie -
ions of terrible dreams trouble the
wicked gore, and terrors come upon
them =looked for = . lest they
should perish, and not know svhy
they were afflicted."*
Martha Leigh knew at that hour
why she was afflicted, but, a1as1
knowledgb is not penitence. Weary",
and suffering, she was also resentful.
Too weak and confused yet to argue
out her oWn case, she felt sure of•its
justice; and if she deferred to a At -
ter time her plea, it Was because she
was confident of making it then
stronger and juster.
The great fact remained, however,
in spite of all pleas -Lancelot was
gone. But she positiyely.refused to -
think of him as gone for any, great
length of time. He would be back in
a few inonths. That girl at Atherton.
Court -if all other considerations
failed -would bring him home again.
Ixi the meautinw Lancelot- was
nearing Liverpool, The bark he was
eto sail In was nearly ready for sea;
he had only to 'make a few purchases
and write farewell to Francesca. He
delayed tide letter untA1 the last --
hour. He had granted beniself the
privilege -not to give her up while
he remained in England. As be went
to the ship, he posted the letter. A
iniddle-agod. woman noticed . the
handsome youth drop it into the
irrevocabn-box, 'sire pltlell die
look of minery with which he walked
away, -Mho comprehended his de-
spair, and said a Soft "(tad help the
lad!" tie Jio passed out of her sight.
Lancelot would have been comforted
by her prayer and pity, had he
knowu it; but it is ono of the mis-
fortunen of exietence that noeiet;y
compele us to rentrain flyinpathy un -
lona we have a bond and right to
offer It. Plvery one thus poorer by
many a kindly wish and xnanY an
hourtif, pro yer,
Driven like a blind man before his
11011 OW1,111 destiny, Lancelot reaehed
tha ship 'and crossed the narrow
plank, and felt bininelf alrendy adrift
from every hope and joy that had
made bis youth NO bleneed; and he
could not avoid a paueiou of regret,
f or those years that would never re-
turn, Amid falling Olutdeg and a
wind like the Banshee they were
driven down the Mersey, frhe
coated murmur of the river Wending
with the great complairing of the
distant Sea dame through the dark-
ness, and thee hoarse, melancholy
voices of the senora went with it,.,
He was utterly wretched and hope-
less, bruised in heart and brain, but
an act so vulgar and cowardly as
suicide never occurred to hixn. Tho
vestal fires of conscience, of pure
love, of honor and integrity still
burned within him. ,
Sitting alone on the edge of his
rough berth he told himself that,
1 even if bis life should be a tragedy
of neverifulfilled desires and vain.
strivings, and of final suffering and
death, he could at least make it a
noble tragedy ---a tragedy fit for the
angel "cloud of witnessee" to con-
template, So,' though he knew it
not, he was receiying the grandest.
education of which humanity is cap-
able -the education that comes bY
reverence and ,by sorrow; for these
are the teachers greater than Gaina-
lie', and blessed are they who can
sit at their feet.
It is always impossible to say
how fax the .change in one life' may
affect other lives. Lancelot's volun-
tary expatriation was the cause of
unforeseen and very important
changes in the hitherto placid roue
tine of At1ter4on Court. The squire
had been dallying with an intention
to enter Parliament, and Frances -
en's despondency after her receipt of
Lancelot's farewell. letter made him
decide in fa,vor of such a Course. His
own influence and that of a. neigh-
boring earl were, sufficient to iesure
his election Without any great
'expense or trouble, and be
was possessed by the' usual idca
that, love could be cin•ed by a
change of scene and a gay social lines
But when he proposed to rent a
house in London and take Miss
Varner and Franc.esca, there for the
a*Wisdom of Solomon, xviii. 14-19.
.00-1
season, he found that he had at
least reckoned without his house-.
hold. Miss Vyner-who was daily
feeling more sure of Pick Alderson's
return -very calmly but very resolus
tely declined the London season; and
Francesca. Was still more positive, in
her, determination to remain at
home. Shedeclaredherself "too sick
to go into society; all she wished
was to be still and not to talk."
So the squire, with all his own
unacknowledged reluctance to politi-
cal and soelal life, was compelled to
enter it alone. Francesca made a
sad little 'joke of his scheme and
its failure;
"Youplanned so many engage-
ments for Loida and )1)e, dear fath-
er, and now you IA11 have them to
fulfil yourself. Loida, will you fancy
Squire Atherton in a. court costume,
or wearing hiesmilitia uniform, or a
black swallow -tail dress -coat?"
And the squire answered:
"I shall wear my own fashions,
,Francesca -thou may be sure of
that; " and there was some faint
merriment about it all, but in the
end the squire went alone and very
nadly to London and to Parliament:
But as it often happens, the lonely
man was q-u-ickly introduced to some
' charming people, and then he be -
Canto -quite enanfored of social pleas-
ures. Every letter received at Ather-
ton Was' a, gayer one. Lords and
ladies, great men and beautiful WO -
men, flitted across the Pages; and
there was specially frequent mention
made of a WS. Mott, an American
lady of wealth and fashion.
Loida began to ponder this cir-
cumstance. She said notling to
Francesca; for Francesca was too
much absorbed in her own love af-
fair to imagine any other possible,
Yet Loida thought it possible. The
squire was a very handeoree man, in
the prime of life. His rusticity had
imparted an idea cid years which did
not belong to him. She could
ini-
agine hine fashionably dressed and
exceediogly attractivet fox' -his
simple, straightforward, couteous
nature could hardly faX to be de-
lightful, because it was so perfectly
natural.
Yet, in spite -of the squire's gay
letters, the winter at Atherton Court
went past very dully. The hunting
and the hunt dinners and balls had
hitherto broken the moeotony of its
winter' We. The ladies had supposed
these breaks would not be missed,
but Loida. missed there. She ad-
mitted to herself that the winter
was long, very long and weary, She
wished often that her brother-in-law
had never goite to London; she had
a presentiment that change bad only
begun, and she could not help ask-
ing wistfully: "%Viler° will it end?"
At last, at last, the spring camel
ltverything is possibld in spring-
time. When the tulips and jongtois
pushed tlieir bright leaves through
the brown -earth, Loida began to
watch, to listen, to drese herself for
the hope in her heart. And how
sweet a thing is hopel We may ac-
knowledge that Hope is the brother
of Fear, and only the merrier fool
of the two; but it is at least good
to have the .company of the merry
one, Even Francesca lifted her
drooping head a little, and suffered=
the eunshine to fall upon her white
face. She bad not heard a word of
Lancelot, and Loida had not heard a
word of Vick, but when the 8W111. -
lows oath° hack from over the sea,
• ettr eeener.aantattnneeseneeeeee....44,,
114:
SHOULD READ MISS SCHWALM S LETTEn
In An Parts of canads. Lydia iL Pink,
ham% Voceetahle Compound Nee ltr-
footed eereilar Cures,
frn
Many wonderful curet) of female ille
are eoni*delly (onetime to light which
'have, been broright about by lolia J.
leinlelitteen -Vegetehle Compound, mid
through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham,
of Lynn, Mass., whicli is given to sick
women absolutely free of charge.
Mrs. P,initham has for many years
made a study of the ills of her sex;
she has consulted with and advised
thousands of suffering women, who
to di.' owe not onlv. their health but
even life to her helpful advice.
, Miss Annie E. Schwalm. of 326 Spa,-
dina Ave., Toronto,.Ontn writes:
Dcar Mrs, Pinkham
'I have found Lydia E. Pinkhants Vege-
table Compound a specific for Leueorrlaea,
with which 1 have been troubled for years.
1 8180 bad nIregular and painful menstruation
wbieh eine my generalhealth until last
spring. 1 was only a wreek of my former
'nif Innmy affliction 1 was advisee' to use
yoar Compound, and am so glad that 1 did
:mx I found that in a few short months there
, was no trace of Leueorrhma, my strength
ratlually returned, and in a very sborttbne
considered myself a perfectly well woman.
appreciate my good health, and beg to as-
sure you that 1 am most grateful to you for
diseovering sueh a wonderful remedy for suf-
.:et-mg women."
The testimonials which we are con -
sten tlypublishing frorn gratefulwomen
establish beyond a doubt the power of
Lydia B. l'inkham's Vegetable Com-
pound to conquer female diseases.
Wotrten suffering from any form. 0
eeniate weakness are invited
promptly communicate with Mr.
Pink:ham, at Lynn, Masa She asks
nothing in return for her advice, It is
absolutely free, and alvvoys helpful,
se
eeee .0,34e
13'
11'a)1jt,
essay .wo ild follow them, Fran-
ce often looked longnigty a their
8 ifte scythe -like wings, and said to
1-`01), -that I had wings
1ik0, swallow, then I would ity
away and search. the -whole world
over for Inneelot! "
continued.)
-Mrs. Richard Allingloon, of Nap-
anee, paseed away onSaturdey et-
ternoon last, oyd '73 years. About
three weeks ago she'l el I, f en etut-
mg- her hip, from the eff, ets or
whieh she nevem rallied, A grown
up family 61 three daughters and
eine son survive.
Mr. James ttIcKim, an nid and
highly respected resident 14' Napa -
'lees.. died on Saturday moridno, lost
in ins irtnd year. Deeeased was born
imi Earneettown township. About
nine years ago he came to eeipanee
to reside with his daughter, Mrs.
John Fenell. A family ef four
daughters and One son survise.
A MODERN MEDICINE.
Which Reaches and Cures all Lit-
tle Ailments of infants e
dren.
Baby!" Own Tab1et i.4 a ;iodern
medicine *Moll replaces barbarous
castor oil and poisonous ueootning"
stuffs. The Tablets are a sweet,
harmless little lezenge,which child-
ren take readily, and which may be
crushed to a powder or administered
in a spoonful of water if fnezessitry.
Thee medicine tures all stet:emelt and
bowel troubles, breaks up tolds, pre-
vents croup, allays the pint of
teeth and gives heelthfuk _
And you have a solemn guarantee
that, it tontains not one fairtiCie of'
Opiate or tpoisonous soothing stuff.
a.). Cillye Heatherton, Que.,
says r I have tused ' Baby's, Own
Tablets for etoraech and bowel trou-
bles, and bave always found item
a most ieatelfeetory medicine and one
that keeps any children breght and
healthy.' , You earl get Ow Tablets
from any medicine dealer or by mail
at 25 tents it box by writing the
Dr. Williams' :Medicine Co., Brook-
ville, 'Ont.
•
here are
heti, y living, , says a p t
American doctor-temperanee,hvork
and pley. This sounds tonvineing.
Men shoUld practice temperance en
all things, fihould perform work
that will be a redit andsolistae-
tilsoon tto etl.lern, anOw
d; indulge. in
that win divert, amuse, and esker-
-A despateh from Port W1Uiam.
received at Winnipeg on Mach 2dre
ys filet the 4th section of the em -
rant train tan. into the thud sec -
ion near Jackfish'on the Lake- Su-
rior Thursday afternoon. -
Several ofethe paesenem.s got a*e-
vete shitkingtop, hut ootbing -serious
happened.This was the trait). that
left Toronto- ll'ueeday, Marele elst.
-William leuthanan, vin old and
reepetted resident tf Galt commit-
ted suicide- Wit week by hanging
himself in his barn. No real reason
van be vivoi for the rash net, Three
Ot Mr. .13ui1iantants: family b;,4:0 died
within the east two years, ard this
lip.o (caused the old gentltrooeiwho
'Wail previously of n very bright
potitione to suffer from soeller
melanchelie, The family eurvivinee
are ; Rev, der, Jelin limber -ern, India;
Dr. Wamhington Buchman, SeX
rines, and Or, Inrchanea,
Mrs, A. .1, Colvin, Galt. 'He Wat4 n.
retired farmer nn -4 was 70 yvaiS of
-Mr, A. W. Campbell, lleputy
recitivitri fpoyn 1 Royal
Minister of 'Werke,. rim Oflt-
HUllifititi Society a letter 11'0111W.
Will 11, nf Brook Ai le, et vent
'fioffipin in 1. of the nerrowiless of
--
3401m While 1.110 legal width of a
sleigh Is 1111ee feet 4 Nth 1. it 14
JO Id Mel nonufeeturerti been
Imlay g 1 he -041 awe bei aon tim
3I1 1h0TL it4 3 Met mei even
2 feet #4 hullos, CotisNitiontly, 11lo
difficUlt for the bersee to letep the
traele and this animahl often injure
tbemmelvee. A bill to remedy tide
matter aas before the, Legislator*
Just session. Tt 110118idered
Predicam
ble by el' Agricultural ii9111..
hOlireirert 1 t 3V1111r4 likely
that another 'attempt will be made
eo obtain u iitatutery enartnient
.rfrarding tbe-evidth of latch eehitieo.
B.oves This?
We offer One Hundred Dalliers Reward
forany °Res of Oats rrh thst moue
hs tur-
cd by Rail's Catsteh Oure,
F, J. CHENEY & 00,, Toledo, O.
We, the undersignaft, have known F.
Cheesy for the last yearn, and believe
hitn perfectly blnorabla in all hasinees
tranasetiorr, and float:Melly able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDINO, nr.csAx Nimrinx,
Wholesale Drtfggiets, Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Clore is token internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surface -sof the eystem. Testimonials seatt
free. Price 75 elnitli per bottle. Sold by
all Druggiste.
Take Ball's Family Pins for constipation.
The sesortial lung.beeling tinoipal of the pitie
tree hie finally been encode uGy separated anti re
fined into a petted cough meillMres-Or Wood's
lizoirwv Pine Syrup Sold by all &elan on a vat-
antee of satisfaction Price 25 omits
DOAN'S KIDN81Prlit8 ad 084110 kidneys, blitt-t-er
and urinary organs only .They :cure backaches,
weak back, rheumatism, diabetes, congestion, in-
lemmation, gravel, Bright's &mew ant all other
aiseade arising from wrong seam of the kidneys
and bladder
Meoy people say they 11€6 "ail nerves,' eattily
startled or upset, easily vtnrited or irritated Mil-
blirn's Heart and Nene; 1ni are jud ttis moldy
such people require They restore perfect harmony
of the nervicentree and give new nerve force to
shattered nervous rsyet-ena5
Ivo*.
Suddenly Attacked.
aildren are Often attacked suidenly 1y painftz
end dangerous CtAMps,Difirrhaes, Dysentery.
-Jholera Morhus, Cholera Infart.t...., etc Dr Fowl-
, Extract of Wild Strawberry is a ete-mpt and
suro euro, whioh short14 always be kept rn the house
Snrina Medicine.
As eprthg medloIne Burdeok Blood Haters Ms
no ova.. 10 to -nes no the system and removes 41
entities -from the blrqd, and takes eca.7 thet tn-
eatoesto feeling'so prevalent In 4he spiUg