HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-09-15, Page 71905
BER
5
Sea
and Tiaht
n's "'Wire F,dge" Root
g -caps batiis and ont-build.
• TtS tight and dry as the
tchen. No wet mould or rot
der "Wire Edge." It's min-
a snow -proof, leak -proof
re -proof. You can do your
roofing, and the job will
lifetime without a leak.
FREE BOOKLET gives
y convincing reasons why
Paterson's
Wire Edge'
the best roofing for you.
Write for booklet and samples,
d let us know if your dealer
es not handle Paterson's
enaire,Bdge" Ready Roofing.
PAIERSON MFG. CO., Limited,
Toronto Montreal
Ott**.
-
VETERINARY
UVE V.8., honor graduate ofOntario
ary Zenallege. A il diseases of Domestic;
-Ord. Calle promptly attended to and
eeerate. Veterinary Dentietry Specialty.
residence on Goderich street, one door
Oren% office .8eafortb. 11.124
e oz C:n:ft,
itres the
DrOdtiCe
I NVIT.nout
coal that
Lark.
• certain
d.
lora
-actorises
14I °reel -CU
ICCeeellee
inailtora
OW is un-
lity the -
:er,, herby,
enders
..:lure at a
es in teas,
es, a weak -
your poor
fear, lens
Z7 •
t the Red
after
I or actual
.1.•s present
hair soft aDd
dandruff and
rvc7.17'4' ,a i* 44'
r c
nd
read aftt.q-
,-.2ness and
kei, of the
t.ert, ornae.
e
'A. Bldg.
(DON ONT.
UBN V. S. -Honorary g aduate of the
o Veterinary College an Honorary mem.
edleal Association of the Ontario Voter.
ge, Treatdiseases of ell domestic Animals
t medern principles Dentistry and Milk
a specialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel.
-ea, Seated's. AP orders left at the hotel
ive prompt attention. Night calla received
1871-62
• *alai%
IMMIMEM*•••••
LEGAL.
JAMES I. les.aLLOR AN
Bserister, Solicitor, Neter, Puello eto. Money to
tome in Seaforth Mondays. Fridays and Satur-
swa Office open every week day. Over Plokard's
#40,4Vain groat, Seaforth. 1904
R. S. HAYS,
sizaeaeseSolicitor, Ganveyanoer and Notary Public.
cam for the Djruinion Bank. OflIce-in rear of
TinioiBaflk1 Seeforth. Niamey in loam. 1286
BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyances.
Nam"; Publish °Blom up stairs, over 0. W
bookstore, Main Street, Reaforth, Ontario.
1697
;
BEN HOLDEN
' BY
IRVING BACHELLER
right, 190, by Lahr
cogneano
•
latilanhino
lar
"You were preOccupied." —
"Not keeping good hours yourself,"I
said.
"Rather late," be answered, "but. I
am a walker, and. I love the night. It
is SO* Still in this part of the town."
We were passing the Five Pointe.
"When do you sleep?" 1 inquired.
"Never eleep at night," be said, "un-
- less uncommonly tired. Out every
alght more or less, Sleep two hours Ine
file morning and twO in the afternoon
1-thatall I require. Seen the hands
01 that clock yonder on eyery hour of
the night'?
He pointed to a liglatea dial in a near
tower.
Stopping presently. lie leoleed down
at a little waif asleep in e. 'doorway, a
bundle of evenhag papers under his
arm; He lifted him tenderlaa
"Here, boy," he said, dr4ping coins
In the pocket of the raggea little coat,
"I'll take those emporia Yeti go horne
now."
We walked to the river, passing few
save members -et "the' fere," wbo
al-
BOLMESTM), successor to the late tem 4f
McCaughey & Rolmested, Barrister, Solldtr
, and Note* Solicitor for the Cn
k of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
. Office in Soon's, Block, Main Street
tOKINSON AND GARROW, Barristers, Solioit.
era, eta, Gocierloh, Ontario.
E. L. DICKINSON.
• if CHARLES GROW L L. B.
DENTISTRY.
W. TWEDDLE;
DENTIST,
nate of -Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ca-
pes: graduate course in mown and bridge work
ifeekeire Sebool, Chicago. Loos' anesthetics for
edrdeas extraction of teeth. Office -Over A Young',
emu/ aore, &Worth. 1764.
DR. BELDEN
DEMIST, TORONTO,
emend from 418 Sherbourne St. to his beauti
new dikes, 486 Young Bt., opposite Carlton Si.
• 1816.18
MEDICAL,
Dr. John McGinnis,
Office and Residence-Viotoria Street,
SEAFORTH
none 73
DR. H. HUGH ROSS,
;imitate of University of Toronto Faculty of Med1.
rise, member of College of Physicians and Sur -
goes of Ontario; pees graduste courses Chicago
ethical School, Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Pimpl-
es', Lcedon, England ; University College Hospital,
mer4on, England. Office -Over Greig & Stewart's
OM, Nein Street., Seafortb. 'Phone No. 6. Night
lemwercd from residence, Victoria street. 1890
BURROWS,
SQRTR
Yfireand Resideuce-Goderich erect, east of the
gthodirt church.
TELSPEIONN No. 46.
inset for the County of Huron.
1386
ORS, SCOTT & MacKAY,
treTSICIANS AND SUP-X,E02-78,
• &rich stret4, opposite Methodist church,Scaforth
JOOTT, griduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physidene and
Surgeon.% Coroner for COMA-, of Huron..
-XicKAY, honor graduate Trinity Univereity,
.ed medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
eoll,ga of Physiclute and Surgeons, Ontas.a
lab8
AUCTIONEERS,
NAB BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
unties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
Campbell's implement vrereroome, Seaforth, or
as Execerrou Office, will receive prompt atter Mon.
Edletion guaranteed or no charge. 1708-41
TiVES G. IdchiI0IIAEL, liceneed auctioneer for
0 Vre county of Huron. Sales attended to in any
est lithe county at moderate rates, and satiefactioe
It. tredve& Orders left at the Seaforth poet offiee
. 'Lt 2, Concesaion 2, Hullett, will receive
reap, attenMon. 188241
•
"nem bay. Pit ta,Ae '71,0€;(3 papers."
ways gave Trumbein a c4ery "Hello,
cap!" We passea wharfs where the
great sett horses lay stalled, with har-
nesses hung high •above them, their
noses madding over our heads. We steed
awhile looking up at the looming.
masts, the lights of the river craft
"Guess I've done some. good," said
he, turning into Ike& sill). "Saved two
young women. Took Jena off be streets.
Fine women now. both of them -re-
spectable, prosperous, and one is beau-
tiful. Man who's got a mother or a sis-
ter' can't help feeliug sorry for sub
people."
hotly to the Man.
He turned to his writing, a thing dear-
er to NM than a new bone to a hungry
dog.
"Then you mar -come and tell tne
. ,
what you Want," he added In a Milder
tone,
Those were dais when men said
what they meant, and their meaning
had More fight in it, then was really
polite or necessary. right was in the
airaand before I knew it there was a
wild, devastating spirit in. my own
bosom; insomuch that I made heath to
join a loetil regiment ,It grew. apace,
but not until I saw the first troops on
their way to the war was I fully deter-
mined to go and give battle With my
VOTIONEERING.-B. S. Phillipe, Lioeneed
ea. Auctioneer for the, counties of Huron and
hate Being a practicer fanner and thoroughly
oldrerstanding the ealae of farm dock end imple-
meets, places me in a better poeition to realize good
VIUM. Chargee moderate. Batiefs.otion guaranteed-
! 00 PAY. All orders left at Hemall post office or
og E8, Conceesion 2, Hay, will be promptly
attendee ee 1709 -ti
4
rhe McKillop hiuttai Fire
Insurance Company.
if 7...P.m....M...
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
mor..•••••••••....
017101MS.,
B. McLean, President, Ktppen P. 0. ; Thorcat
Ea- ts i,vice•president, Brucefleid P. 0.; Thomas E.
nee, Becy.Treas.. Seatorth P. 0..
DIPASOZONS.
*Minn Chesney ileaforth ; John G. Grieve, Win.
Elte42:1 George Dale, Sealants ; John Bennewets,
jamas Evans, Beecttwood ; John Wait,
„male& ; Thomae Fraser, BrticeBeld ; John B. Mc
maN Kippen ; James Connolly, Clinteu.
ilagEng.
eole. Harlook ; F. Hinchley, Seaforth
te*Ke Damming Remands Me J.W. Yee, Bohne.
'1'46 P. 04 George- Iltirdie and John O. ktorrison,
uditOrs
Parties etsirruS to cffect insurance, or transact
other business, will be promptly atteeded to.
, Applications to any of the above offices addressed
vetbeir respective post offices.
dilann & McMann,
hD bleMann, sr. John McMann, Jr.
(Successors to John goSiano, sr.)
1,.Are now prepared to handl all kinds cf horses.
fl3r may rurehase bones :at their sale stables,
zilleonclville, at any thne. 1 104441 •
"
MARRIAGE LIOENSES
ISSUED AT
BE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
EntIFORTH, ONTARIO.
?110 WITNESSES REQUIRED
A
CH.A.PTEla xxy,
S soon as Liacola weer elected
the attitude of the eolith
shelved clearly pet "tlae,irre-
preSsible COnflier ef Mr. Sew-
ard's naming hadAonly just aegun. The
Herald gave columns every' day to
the news of "the coming revolution,"
as it was pleased to call it. There was
loud talk oa war at and atter the great
Pine street meeting of Dee. 15. South
Carolina seceded five ateys later, and,
then we knew what was poming, albeit
we saw only the dim sbaclow of that
mighty struggle that wee to shake the
earth for nearly five yeare. Tbe print-
er grew highly irritable those days and
spoke of Buchanan aaci. Davis and
Toombe in languageeo vtoleut it could
never have been confineaantepe. But,
wbile a bitter foe, Doe° wag more gen-
erous than be, and wee* the war was
over his money went to bail the yery
man he had most roundly' chiemed.
I remember that one day when he
was sunk dee a in composltion a negro
came and began with gained airs to
make a request as clelegate from his
campaign club. The printer sat still,
his eyes close to the papen liis.pett fly-
ing at bigh sped. Tbe eolered orator
went on Ilftleg his valce In a set pe-
tition. Mr. Greeley hent to Ills work
as the man. waxed eloquent. A,nervous
movement now and then beteeyed the
printer's irritation. Ile acidked up
shortly, his face kindling witle enger.
'Help! For God's eekerlie shrilled
impatiently, his halide pylpg. iu the air.
• The printer seemed to be gasping for
breath.
"Go anal stick. you4, lied out a the
window and get throuabl" be shouted
-onaasasaad'a
regiment.
The town was afire with patrlotisna.
Sumter had fallen. Lincoln had issued
his first call. The sound of the fife
and druma rang in the streets. Men
gave up work to talk and listen or go
into theasterner business -of 'war. 'Then,
one night In April a reghnent came out
of New England on its way to the
front. It lodged at the Astor House, to
leave at 0 in the morning. Long be-
fore that hour the building was flanked
and fronted with tens of thousands,
crowding Broadway for tlire blocks,
stuffing the wide mouth of Park raw
and braced into Yesey and Barclay
streets. My editor assigned me to this
interesting event.
• I stotal in the crowd that morning
and saw what was really the begin-
ning of the war in New York. There
was no babble of voices, no impatient
call, no sound of idle jeering such as
one is apt to hear in a waiting crowd.
It stood silent, eacli. man busy with
the rising curient of his own emotions,
solemnified by the faces all aroundhini, The soldiers filed out upon the
payment, the pollee having kept a
way clear for them. Still there Was
silence In the crowd, save that near me
I could hear a man sobbing. A. trum-
peter lifted his bugle and sounded a
bar .1)f the reveille. The clear notes
. cleft the Silent air, flooding every
street about us 'With their sneer sound.
Suddenly the band began playing.
The tune was "Yankee Doodle' A wild,:
tremulous cry came out of a
throat near nee. It grew and spread
to a migisty roar, and then snail a
shout went up to b.eaven as I had nev-
er heard and I know full well 1Clean
never hear again. It was like the riv-
ing of thunderbolts above the roar of
floods -elemental, prophetic, threaten-
ing, ungovernable. It did seem to me
that the holy Wrath of Goa Almighty
was la that cry of the people It was
a signal. It dechtrea that they were
ready to give all that a man May give
for that he loves -his life and things
far dearer to him than:las life. After
that they and. their sons begged for a
chance to throw themselves into the
bideons ruin of war.
walked slowly back to the °fade ,
and wrote my article. When the
printer came in nt 12, I went to his
room before he had had time to begin
work.
"Mr. Greeley," I said, "here is my
resignation. I am going to the war."
His habituftl sibile gave way to a.
sober look as he turned to Me, his big
white coat on his arm. He pursed bis
• lips'ana blew thoughtfully. Then he
threw his cat in a chair and wiped
his eyee with his hanakerchief.
: "Well, Goa bleee you, my boy," he
said. "I wish I coala go too."
I worked S0111 Weeks before my regi-
ment was sent forward. I planned to
be at home for a day, but they needed
me on the staff, and I dreaaed the pain
of a parting the gateity of which my
return would serve onin to eventuate.
So I wrote them a theerful letter and
kept at INS:Ork. It ints my duty to in-
terview same or tbn great men of that
day as to the CanrSe of the government.
I remember Coennodore Vanderbilt
came down to see me in shirt sleeves .
and slippers thht afternoun, with a
handkerchief tiea about his neck in
place of a collar -ea blunt man of Sim-.
pie matinees and a big heart, one who
spoke his mind in good, plain talk, and,
I suppose, he got along With as little
profanity as poesible, considering his
many en res.
He called ene "boy"t and spoke of a
certain public man as a "big sucker."-
SOCA1 learned that to him a "sucker"
was the lowest and meanest thing in
the world. He sent me away with
nothing but a great admiration cif him.
As a rule; the .giants of that day were
plain Men of the people, with no frills
upon them and with a way of hitting
from the shoulder.. They said what
they meant and meant it hard. I have
beard Lincoln. talk when his words had
the *hie of a bullet and his :arm the
jerk or a' pieton.
John Trumbull invited McClingan, of
whom 1 bad told him much, and my-
self to dine with him an evening that -
week. I went in my new dress suit -
that mark of 'sinful extravagance for
whicb fate had brought me down to the
pounding of rocks ender Boss McCot- -
wick, Trumbull's routes were a feast
for the eye -aglow with retaroses. He
introaticed me to Margaret Hull and
her mother, who were there to dine
with us. She was a. slight woman of.
thirty theu, with a face of no striking
• beauty, •but of singular sweetness.
Her derk eyes had a mild 'and, tender
light in them; her voice a plaintive,
gentle tone, the like of which one may
hear rarely if ever. For years she had
been a. night worker in the missions
or tile lower city, and many. an un-
fortunate had beee :turned from the
way of evil by her good. offices. I sat
beside her at the table, and she told
me of her work and how often she had
met Trumbull in his night walks.
"Found me a hopeless heathen," he
remnrked.
'To save ban I had -to consent to
marry him," she said, lenghlog.
" 'Who bath found love is already in
-
he(1ven,' " said alcClingan. "1 have not
found it, and I am in" ---he hesitated as
if 'searching for a syelonyin-"a board-
ing house on William street," he added.
remaykable thing is bone Margaret
Hull was her simple faith. It looked
to no glittering geneeality. for its re -
Ward, such as the soul's "highest getnt
-much Weed. of in the philoeopby f
that time.' She believed that for every
soul she ;saved one jewel would be add -
ea to her crown in heaven. And 'yet
she wore no jewel upon lier person.
Her black cOstulne was beautifully
FIFTY CENTS
IN some conditions VI
gain from ;the use
of Scott's Emulsion,
wry rapid. For this
reason we put up a
fifty -cent size, .00 is
enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or Usefut
as a trial for babies,
and children. IR other
conditions the gain is
slower—health cannot
be btillt up in a day.
In such cases Scott's
Emulsion must be taken
as nourishment; a food
rather than a Teclicine.
It's a food for WO 4ncl:
weak digestions.
Send for free sample!
SCOTT Sc- BOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Ont.'
5oe. and $1.00.
Ali clniplots
oN EXPOSITOrt.
-
'fitted to her fine forte, but was almoet
severely plain. It occurred to me thnt
she did not q-uite uuderstand her own
heart and, for that matter, who deem?
But she had soinewhat in her soaftbat
passeth all understanding. 1 shall not try
to say what; with so little knowledge
of those high things, sate that I know
Et was of God. To what patience and
unwearying effort she had schooled ber-
self I was soon to know.
"Can you not find any one to love
you?" she said, turning to Meelingan.
"You knowthe Bible - says it is not
good for man to live alone."
"It does, median," said be, "but I
have a Mighty fear in me, remember-
ing the twenty-fourth verse of the
twenty-fifth chapter cif Proverbs: 'It is
better to dwell . in the corner of the
bousetops than with a brawling wom-
an in a wide house,' We cannot till be
so fortunate .as our friend, •Trumbull.
i
But I have felt the great passion."
Ito sullied at her faintly as he ;Telco
In a quiet mermen his "r's" coming off
his tongue with a stately roll, Ills en-
vironment and theecompany bad giveu
him a fair degree of stimulation.
-alter° was n. fine dignity in his deee
voice, and his body bristled with it
from hl' stiff and heavy shock of blond'
hair, parted carefully on the left side.
to his high heeled boots. The few
liglit bales that stood in lonely abate,
• donment on his upper lip, the rest of
his lean visage always well shorn, had
.no small part in
4,
'the grand effect of
al 'began. ,
"A love story!" said Miss Hull. "I
do wish I had your confidence. I like
a real, true love story." ,
"A. simple stawry it is," said 'Mc-
Clingan, "and I am proud of ply part
In it. I shall be glad to tell the stew-
ry if you care to hear it." ,
We assured him of our interest.
• "Well," said he, "t1iere1was 0110 Tom
Douglass at Edinburgh who was n3y
friend and classmate. We were to-
gether a good bit of the time, and
when we had come to the end of our
course eve both went to engage in jeur-
nalism at Glasgow. We had a mighty
conceit of ourselves -you know how it
Is, Brower, With a green lad -but we
were a mind.to be modest with all our
learning, so we made an ag,reement-I
would blaw his horn and he would
blaw mine. We were not to lack ap-
preciation. He was on one paper and
I On another, and every time he wrote
an article I went up and down the of-
fice praising him for a man o' mighty
skill, and he did the same for me.
"If any one spoke of him in my hear-
ing I said every word of flattery at' my
command. 'What Tom Douglass,' I
would say-'tbe man o' the Herald
that's written those wonderful articles
from the law court? A. genius, sir; an
absolute genius!' Well, we were rap-
idly gaining reputation. One of those
days I found myself in love with as
comely a lass as ever a man courted.
Her mother had a proper curiosity as
to my character. I referred them to
Tom Douglass of the Herald. He was
the only man there who had known me
well. ' The " girl and laer mother both
went to him.
" `Ydour friend was just here,' said the
youni, lady when 1 called again. 'He is
a very handsome, man.' -
"'And a noble man!' I said.
"'And didn't I hear you say tbat he
was a very.skillful mau too?'
. "'A genius!' I answered. 'An abso-
lute genius!' "
alcelingan stopped and laughed
heartily as be took a sip of water.
Mat happened then?" Said Miss
Hall. ,
"She took him on my recommenda-
don," be answered. "She saikl that,
while he had the handsomer face, I had ,
the more eloquent tongue. And they
both won for him. And, upon me honor
as a gentleman, it was the luckiest
thing that ever happened to me, for she
became a brawler and a scold. My
mother says there is 'no the like o' her
In Scotland,'"
c I shall never forget how fondly Mar-
garet Hub patted the brown cheek of
Temnbtill with her delicate wbite band
as we rose.
"-Te all have our lave stawaies," said
,1
aIcelingan.
"Mine is better than yours," she an-
swered, "but it shall never be told."
"Except one little part of it," said
Truinbull as be put his hands upon her
shoulders and looked. down :nto her
face. "It is the only thiug that has
made my life worth. living."
Then she made nettle know many odd
things about her work for the children
of misfortune, inviting us to come and
see it for ourselves. We were to go the
next evening.
= = -
favorable leo lent. A very young uian
bad cotne into the room and stood tim-
dly bolding 1I1I hat.
"1 wish to see Mr. Greeley," he said,
"There be Is," I answered, "Go ana
speak to him,"
"lar. Greeley," said be, "I have called
to. see if you can take me on the Trib-
une."
The printer continued reading as if
be were the only man in the room.
(Th be eiontianeda
-0
A Distinguished Visitor.,
Michae1 Hicks -Beeth, one of
:England'e most noted politicienswas
in Torionto Mat week. Sir JI/lichael
Ttealdieed Neer York oin the steamer,
gmbria, of the Canard. Line, and
Varna directly throulgh Niatgata.
Fails, where he spent pert ot the
idary, Axeconpanying hien Is has wife,
Lady Lutcy Fortescue Hieks-Beeoh,
and their 'two datighters, The
party arrived in Tor:Soto en the
attieracion of Sala:day at 4 o"caock in
the private ear I" Metpedia.," belong-
ing' to Generale ailainager aloNiehot,
of the 0. P. R., isild event Out oa tabe
North Bay express at 11.30 itheename
night, Sir Michael le bound; for
Singapore, whe;re he hes 90X116 per-
sonal, biesiness ti O transact, and was
due to leave Vaneoaver on Monday
bam, ilittle timet to see, title
couertry.. Hie came by way ef Canada
eisiefly in ,orider ttai make the trip a-
round the world, bust regretted that
-he had not allowed more time ter
the journey, as he eraS aliglety Inter-
ested in the growth of Toronto, He
took the oppoirtunity of driving a.
trailed the eity, and was grea.t.ty
struck with the obartges since his
last visit, about thirty-flve 'years
ago. On that occasion be had ;sane
(bo Onlifohnia by way okr Chbeegio land
Omaha, and now am ticipated a geeat
surprise from the development
the Canadian 'Wesit.
Perfeot English Type.,
Sir Melted Is maw an hie. 68th
year, and might be called a per -
feet type or t he English gentleman.
Tail and spare, and with an extga-g-
Lag manner., he seems to bear the
weight of yee.re Lightly, aithougth ihe
is known as the "Father of the
Home of Commons." He is very
grey, but straight as an arrow, and
his appeantenCe Waned not indioate
that he is the bitter pantiles -I adver-
sary that he is given c:redit for bee
lag. Sir 'Michael Is -fhie ninth baron-
et ofthe title, and was ileohn Lzi
1.837. He WOE edatated att Elan ana4
Oxford, and eat in 'the Illadse of
Coma:noes, for Geoueestershire, 'his
•;native county, from 1864 to 1885,
stnee which time be hoe ?peen eine Of
the members for Bristoli. He has
been Chief Seceetaay for Ireland,
1874-78, 1886.87; Seeretary for the
•Col'onies, 1878.80; President of the
Based of Trade, 1888-92, and Clean-
tellor of the Exoheqaer, 1885-86,
and 1895-1902. He was always a
very cdose friend in tHaase of
Sir ;William Harooart and Lord Bon-
dolph Ob urolailli, and enjoyed in a
high !degree the confidence Of Lord
Beaconsfield. Ile bas always been
classed res a Tory of the old ached',
and is very strongly opposed to wo-
men leaving the domestic life tfor
politics or public bite in tainy way.
At home he is an oldefashionedgenial
squire, kind to his temints lama peopi-
lar an the country.
Cured of Lame Back After 15
Years of Suffering.
"1 bad 'been ittoubled with lame
tack for fifteen •years, and found
a compiefe recovery in the 'we of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm,' Says John
G. tBisher, Gilliam, Ind. This Idei-
raent is also without an equal for
sprains and bruises. It is for sale
by Alex. Wilson, Dxaggist, Seatorthe
-The ta.ssistant provinciat trees -
wee, W. N. Anderson, having resign-
ed this post, C. H. Sproule, areoVan-
tiaa .autlitor, was appointed itushis
peace, and a new auditott has been
named, in the panacea of Jit1113AS Gan -
c), ex -M. L. A. and ex -M. tP. Mr.
Clancy tnepresetret'ed 'West Lambton in
the Ontario Legislature tor some
years and later was member tor
Bothwell In tthe Dominion Parlia-
ment. On the wiping out Of tbat
!riding by the aledistrabation in 1901,
Mr. Clancy was without a seat. He
eentestod West Lambton against the:
late dke Johnstan in 1904, but eves
defeated, and in the Provincial elec-
tion tot this year he was again de-
feated as the Conservative candi-
date in West Kent. •
-The eaaininaga of the Toronto
Staled Railway Compatny for thea
ananth of August were the 0;m -est
the 'history of the Company, end
peached $250,8$0.22, ev'hioh is $3,968,-
54 above the previous lightest earn-
ings, which wale far September,
1904, when tlho totals ateaelaed $246,-
861.68. In. August, 1904, the earn-
ings weele, $217,887.53, ao that Mho in-
A
MoNTite
1-Q9kc:ss
-
"Prog
Guarantee
1_,L,;10fiTdc
GRSS
Every clothier selling "PROGRESS" Brand C °thing,
is authorized to guarantee each garment, bearing the
" F'ROGRSS label, to be free -from imperfections in
material and workmanship—to be sewed with pure dye
silk—tailored by skilled workmen—and made vf depend-
able cloth, thorougty sponged and shrynk.
Should any "Progress" garment prove not as renre-
fented—the money paid for game will be refunded
Sold by Leading Clothiers
Throughout Canada.
Progress Branii. Clothing may be haff;frora
eig &
tewart, C4tb
I finished my work at 9 that night,
-and then we walked through noisome
streets and alleys -New York was then
far frau being so clean a city as now -
to the big mission house. As we came
In at the door we SillY a group of wom-
en kneeling before the altar at the far
end of the room and heard. the voice of
Margaret Hull praying -a voice so
sweet and tender that we bowed our
heads at once and listened while it
quickened the life in us. She pleaded for
the poor creatures about her, to wit=
Christ gave always the most abundant
pity. seeing they were more sinned
against than sinning. There was not .a
word of cant in her petition. It was
full of a simple, unconscious eloquence,
a higher feeling than I dare try to de-
fine. And when it was over she bad
won their love and confidence so that
they clung to her hands and kissed
them' and ilvet them with their tears.
She came and spoke to us presently in
the same sweet manner that bad
charmed us the night before. There
was no change in it We offered to
walk home with have but she said
Trumbull was coming at 12.
"So that is 'The Little Mother' of
whom I 'Ivo heard so often," said Me-
Chi:igen as we came away.
"What do you think of her?" I in-
quired.
• "Wonderful woman!" he said. "I
never heard such a voice. It gives me
ViSiOnS, Every other is as the crackling
.of thorns leader a pot."
*, * _a
came back to the office and went
into Mr. Greeley's room to bid him
goodby. He stood by the gas jet in a
line new suit of clothes readipg a pa-
per, while a boy was blacking one of
Ids boots. I sat down, awaiting a more
leirease for Alegust this year amounts
to $32,962.69. The. city's eheale of
the August earrilatgs wiLl, OX0Pefil
$33,000.. This tallway seems' to lbe
very peofitabige enterprise ifor [both
the company and tilve oity, land Istilit
the citizens anenar weary of abus-
ing it Ara oomplalning about It.
Some pesbeete 4o nolt know twhnia Char
Are wells off.
C STOR IA
For infants and. Children.
The Med You Have Always Bought,
Bears the
Signature of
•
Get Rid of That Cough
Before theourureer comes. Dr Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup conquers Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Boarseness, Bronchitis, and all Dioceses of the
Throat and Lungs
Wherever there are sickly People with weak
hearts and deran zed nerves, Milburn% Heart end
Nerve Pills will be found an effectual medicine
They restore enfeebled, enervated, exhaueted, de.
v'telized or over-worked men and women to vigor.
ous heelth
eeees
For Cholera Morbus, Choleya Infantarn, Cramps,
Collo,Diarrhods,Dyeentery and Summer Complaint,
Dr Fowler% Extract of Wild .3travrberry Is a prompt,
safe and sure cure that has been a popular favorite
for nearly 60 yeare
mato
DOAN'S KIDNUT Pales act on the kideeys, bile -dee
and urinary orgene only They cure backsehes
weak back, rheumatism, diabetes, congestion, in
fieuunation, gravel, Bright's dimes° and ell other
aberseee arising trona wrong action of the kidneys
and bladder • 40,
Suctdenly Attacked.
Children are often attacked suideoly by palefu
and dengernua colic, Oranapg,Dlarrheer„ Dysentery,
Morbus, Cholera Infaine...., eto Dr Fowl.
or's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt sad
eure cure, which should Always be kept to the houee
Don't Enter Business Ool ede
until you have read our handsome,
new, illustrated catalogue.
It tells about a thoroughly good
commercial school, one w hose
growth has been remarkable in the
last few years and whose only claim
for patronage has been that of
genuine merit,
It is the most rapidly growing
collegein Ontario' has a profession-
• ally trained staffof teachers, new
quarters and equipment.
Unsurpassed anywhere.
Ala its graduates get positions.
Enter at any time.
One of the famous Federated Colleges.•
• W. D. EULER; Principal. 1
es
H ea thy
• Horses
Man's Best Friend Deserves Man's Best Treatrdersi
For his many aihnentsthere isnothingbetter than
the following Clydesdale Remedies, made fromthe purest
• •
of ingredients, and sold under a posrtrve guarantee
of satisfaction or money cheerfully refunded by dealer.
Gall Cure is the releicIrmt and
serest remedy for sore shoulders,
collar galls. Cures while waiting,
Balsam Pine Meeting 011 for
bruises, burns, cuts, scalds is a
marvellous remedy. It soothes
and cleanses.
Colic -Cure gives 'immediate
relief and should always be be.ndai
It will save rtnny lalOiNe-
Carbolhie Aetteeptle meant
clean stables,
FEED CLYDESDALE STOCK FOOD.
eLyDEsDK ALE STOC1100/3 CO,OIP. ANT , ifrarr.,
Toronto, Ont,
Heave Cure nne pac
vrill often cure a slig
attack; six package:, vrill
cure nearly every case.
•Embrocationl-inimeni, no ache or
pain can escape its penetrating
eff ect.
Tar Foot Remedy, keeps the hoof
in a soft natural condition.
Worm Powder does the business.
It cleanses and purifies the lior's
system,
1d
•
••••••••
,..••••.••
Spring Medicine.
As a spring medicine Burdock Blood Bitters has
no equal It to:3045u* the eystem and removes al
impurities from tbe blood, and takes away that tix.
ed, weary Inane ea prevalent In theepring
Seakness,
!Summer Complaint,
and en Looseness of the Bowels, ire
Children or Adults.
DR. FOWLER S
is an instantaneous cure. it has been
used in thousands of homes for sixty
years, and has never failed to give
' satisfaction. Every home should
• laave a bottle so as to be ready in
case of emergency.
MRS. GEORGE N. HARVEY, Roseneath, Ont., writesg
"I can recommend Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw-
berry as the best medicine I have ever used for
Diarrhcca and all summer complaints. I always keep
it in the house aid praise it highly to all my friends."
If you, your friends- or relatives sufferwith
Fits, Epilepsy, St. Vitus' Dance, or Falling
Sickness, write for a trial bottle and valuable
treatise on such dieeases to THE LEIBIG
179 King Street, W., Toronto,' Canada. All
druggists sell or can obtain for you e
LE113IG'S FITCURE
To
nship of Hu
Bridge Closed,
Notice is hereby given that the- bridge
cession, 2 end 3, opps.site iota 2, between tbe
of Willism Aitebeson and James G. McMichael,
closed as being unsafe for public fwd.,
MoMILLA,N. Re-ero
ett
1968-8
Public Notice.
The publio are hereby notified that tbe sideroe.d
between Lees 15 to 16, 0010014/ort g, 11. E.B., Tack.
ersoritb. is closed ter tom and win not be
oua
until snob time as the bridge, which is being
ed thererm, isnompieted,
G. S,
1909-tf