HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1905-11-24, Page 10THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Wt�cradm Blooms
ehmording to Mother Goo tte and
all the Fairy books, Brooms have
always been associated with
twitchcrafte The explanation of
it is found in
BOECKH BROOMS
for they easn like magic, and
until they axe entirely worn out,
like the proverbial new broom,
"Sweep
Clean."
tel FatterieS
Limited,
FAMOUS SCOTS NOVELIST.
Dr. George Macdonald and His Works
—Lacked First Place in Popularity
Out Were Those of Genius,
The deeth of George Macdonald,
one of the most famous Scotsracin of
the nineteenth century, for his work
ceased long before the present cen-
tury opened, has recently been told in
the news ealumns. He was novelist,
preacher and poet, but it is as novel-
ist that he is known chiefly to the
-world, and his books, though they
lacked the popularity aud perhaps
some elements of the strength of the
so -caned Kailyard school, were yet in-,
dubitable works of genius. He wrote
also the most charming verse in
"braid Scots," and his sermons beIeng
to the genuine literature of the pulpit;
He Wa$ an Aberdeenshire man, de-
scended from the Macdonalds of Glen-
coe. He • became a Congregational
minister and wrote and preached for
over forty years, his first book "With -
and Without," appearing in 1856.
His literary talent is inherited, In part
at least, by his son Ronald, favorably-
kruntat as a novelist and playwright
-
-while another son is a distinguished
London physician.
It does not seem possible that near-
Iy a quarter of -a century has passed
since the present writer, writes a cor-
respondent, seated In , a stiff-baeked
pew near an open window through
which showed a Sunday morning
which to Macdonald would have been
God made mantfest, heard the last of
Many warnings he was to hear against
the man and all his works. He can
see to -day the expression on the faze
of the pastor and the gingerly man-
ner in which he handled the book from
which in awe-stricken tone, he read
that inscription frota the tombstone of
David Eiginbreds ancestor:
Here lie I, Martin Elginbrodde.
Have mercy o' my soul Lord God,
As I wad, were I laird God
And Ye were Martin Elginbrodde.
0 -
It is impossible to consider any of
the works of Alacdcnald without
tteigbing the purpose of them, in
which over and over again, is so plain-
ly expreared thc desire to bring men
to a fail appreciation of the fatherhood
of Cod; to eause tin in to surrender
themselves to the peace, passing all
understanding. Here, he proclaimed,
was the road to the truest happiness
that man could pursue. To -day, as one
glances over the boohe anew, the con-
s:rectien appears often to be faulty,
th' ction to lag. Young- ladies do not
nowedays sit down OR sofas beside
youug 'geetlemen aud ask for proofs
of the existence of the Deity,
Moreover, one canuot fail to be
struek by the fact that the the moment
et the delivery of his message, Mac-
cleeeid rises to his full stature as an
art:et. Teee, for instance, that per -
tion of "Robert. Falconer" which de-
sctibts the finding by Robert of Jes-
• t-'7tte--4,..tte
N
.1
1/B. MA,CDONALD.
sb Hewsoa, who had been led astray.
ilie hero has climbed a narrow stone
stet' way to a poor, barely -furnished
rotim:
In the bed lay a tiny: baby, fast
asleep. Robert approacheil to look at
the child, for his heart felt very warm
to poor Jo -ode.
"A bonny bairn," he said.
'isn't he, sir? Think e'irn comin'
to me! Nobody can tell the mercy
o' Fowk thing it's a punishment,
aim' eh me, it's a merciful one."
Robert wondered at her words.
Hugh Sutherland, in "David Elgin-
brod," speaks of 'David as one who
"cared for nothing but God; or, rather,
he eared for everything, because it be-
longed to God." So also was it with.
Macdonald. A smiling landscape, a
docile dog, all and everything the God'
of love and compassion. Science,
which had disturbed other lovers of
the Bible, did not disturb him, because
it could not destroy the promises
which alone he preached. So science
might prove nature in some of her
moods to be fierce and relentless; it
mattered not to one who saw only
with the vision of faith, reinforced by
the vision of the poet of the beautiful
and the beneficent. The °Id battle of
faith and reason fought on a new bat-
tlefield.
Even to the children he taught the
doctrine of faith triuMphant, and
"Airs wen—God'a in His heaven."
When the horth wind has proven to
little Diamond that people are mis-
taken who think that beceuse of her
they are cold, she takes him for
another trip behind her, and, seeing
through a window a woman, sorrowing,
she causes him to whisper in the ear
et the mourner:
Sure is the summer,
Sure is the sun; $
The night and the winter
. Are shadetws that run.
To -day, when perhapi the messege
which lidaedouald had to deliver is
needed more than ever; when self -sur-
render is reckoned as weakness, even
by many popular preachers, and peace
ds incompatible with the strenuOus life
and the ertiOnnent of the eociete of
1
men "who do•thhigs," itls pleasant to
relleet that, in his own ease, at least,
he proved the satisfaction Of a life
nobly spent. Living to 'the age of.
eighty-one year, he was honored by
his university, and rewarded by his
countrY with a pension for his ser-
vices to literattire. Much of his later
life was ,spent in Italy where nature
smiled upon him as he Would have
her smile, and his occasional visits to
England were periods of rejoicing
Over the suceese of his eldest son,
Greville, a distinguishedphysician,
and one of the leading authorities in
Great Britain on diseases of the'nose
taid throat.
LORD GLAMIS.
Heir to Earldom of Strathmore, Int-
- etiated in House's Mysteity.
Lord Glamfs, the heir to ttee Earl-
dom of Strathmore, whose coming of
age has just been celebrated, is a
Lieutenant in the Sots Guards. He
has been -duly laitlated into the mys-
tery, whatever it May be,' of the hid -
LORD OLLMIS.
den room of Glamis Castle. The sec-
ret of this room Is known only to the
Earl of Strathmore, the beir-apparent,
and tile factor of the estate.
Glamis Castle, Forfarshire, the
stately home of the Strathmores,
has many legends connected with °
it. The older portion of the cas-
tle dates back r900 yeara. It has
continually been added to, and in 1880
was the scene of a. disastrous fire
which necessitated much rebuilding.
It was to Glamis that Malcolm It was
brought to die after a treacherous as-
sault bte,Kenneth. His ghost ,is said
to haunt the castle. Another ghost that
Glamis reputedly possesses .is that of
the widow of the fifth tord burnt as a
witch at -Edinburgh in 1537. The fam-
ous secret chamber is said by some
persons to date back no further than
1685, when it was designed* by the
GLAMIS CASTLD, FORFAIISHIRE.
then Earl as a -strong room for the
family archives. Legend, however, has
It that it holds, a monstrous creature,
half -toad -half-Man, endowed with int,'
Mortality by the Devil, who carried off
Earl Beardie after a Sabbath card
party, and left this dreadful being, in
Lis Mace. History ,discounts this by
proving that Earl Beardie died a na-
tural death in 1454, and was duly
buried at Dundee.
POLICEMEN PARENTS.
LOVe Is the Greateat . Educator tot
Youth, Indeed the Principal Factor
That Will Develop a Child.
A great many parents use the police
method of government with their chil-
dren., writes Orison Swett Marden, in
Success. Force is the only method of
governing they know. They have nev-
er learned to lead. They only know
how to drive. i
In many a home the father is 'look-
ed upon more as a stern policemen, a
severe judge, or a hard taskmaster,
than as a fond, parent. The children
feel a sen.se of 'relief when he leaves
homean the mor ing and have a dread
of his return. Irlstead of waiting for
Ms homecoming' as a playfellow who
will enter into their sports, romp and
Play with them, sympathize with them
in their little troubles and ambitions,
take an interest in their -lays and every-
thing that interests them, they shrink
from him. They fear him. His pres-
ence throws a gloomy shadow upon
them. When they see him coming they
hush their laughter and stop their
romping play and merry games. -
Children who are continually re-
pressed in this unnatural way are
usually timid and full of fear. They
lose the sweet, open confidence and
trustfulness which constitute the
greatest charm of childhood. They be-
come hard, sold, secretive and sus-
`piefous. The joy and gladness an
spontaneity vebich are as natural to
the young as beauty and perfume to
the flowers are cr _ushed out of them
_
___.......................
No Sleep
For The Kidneys.
Qld people are esPecisilty liable
to Kidney and Bladderdatita-
tion. The organs are weakened
by age. This gales up intim-
motion blood is not propeely
purified as it -goes to the
kidneys—amd the bladder is
unable to retain' the urthe
vroorTly. There is a mordant
aestre to urinate dray apdnifibt.
—and soun4. restful sleep in
unknown.
THE GENTLE KIDNEY et/RE
gift the vigor and
of youth to kidneya sud
der. It eoothee and heals the'
irritated sue:faces—to' nesupthe
coyote—enables them to do
their work easily and naturally
—and eaves tall kidney troubles..
tures "rekeettmattistest 1r °see
THE CLAFLJT ci1iCAL CO.. Lfel1TEDr
WiiitugoR Or. HEW YaRE.,
. *
66 to that the deepest known water in
oi 011,
the in
iib
Atlantic etyalluae,8t18nafantthosn.asi,soultjt
d
11 L with an, ordinary lead of great weight.
••••••••••••••••••••
•
—That's wliat apronainent I
druggifast said of Scott's
‘Emulsion • a s hort time
-ago. As a rule we don't
use\ or ref-er to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above reniark and
sim.i1ar expression.s are
made so often in connec-
tion with Scott's -Emulsion
that tliey are worthy of
occasional no t e. From
infancy to old age Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying im-
proper and weak develop-
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The action of
Scott's Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul-
sion itself. What it does
it does 'through nourish-
ment—the kind of nourish,
menthat cannot be ob
tainecl. in ordinary 'food.
No syster4 is too weak or.
delicate to retain Scott's
Emulsion and gather good'
from it.
We will rend you a
sample free.
Be rure thst theteictitre in th4
form of a Libel is on the svrappes
ete.ry bottle et linitilsion Tot •
buy; -
SCOTT & BOWNE
Cleemaste
r9:Oilt0, Onto -
50c:iarsif•hilthiteetele
$1a4.311, lepressive measurhs. 'They -
become lilie fruit grown in the shade
—pungeut, bitter, unlovely in every
way. ,
Love is the great educator, the great
unfolder of youth. As the sun is the
only thing that will bring out the
sweet juices and develop the luscious
flavor,* the exquisite beauty and tint
of fruits and flowers, so love is the
only thing that will develop the sweet-
ness and beauty of the child. It is the
only power that will call out the true,
the natural, the responsive, the spon-
taneous, the beautiful side of itsena-
ture. It is only the hard, coarse and
unlovely qualities that are developed
by force and repressien.
PIPES AND PIPERS.
Orinin and Popularity of Scotland's
National Instrument.
There is no music so sweet to thb
ear of a Scotchman as that of the bag-
pipe, and the meeting of pipers at
Oban, Scotland, recently was a great
occasion. It was presided over by the
Duke of Argyll, and one of the most
conspicuous figures was Champion Pi-
per J. McColl, whO,ra.e shown in the
accompanying picture, wore numerous'
medals awarded him in the Many pipe
playing- contests in which he has been
victorious. The bagpipe is an instru-
CITAMPION FIF1 8. WCOLL.
ment which dates back into remote an-
tiquity, but there are °various forms of
it, and that in use" in the highlands of
Scotland has become so identified with
the Scotch .as to be ceneidered a nae
tienal instrumeat, The highland pipe
is quire different from the Irish varie-
ty. It is very powerful and calls for
ereat exertion of the lungs in forcing
the air into the bag.
It is supposed that the bagpipe was
introduced in -to Scotland by the Norse-
men. was common in England from
Anglo-Saxon times and is familiarly re-
ferred to by Chaucer and Shakespeare.
Representations of a similar instru-
ment are found in Greek sculpture.
Ocean 31,614 Feet Deep.
The Alnerican hydrographic office
has just issued a general chart show-
ing the result of deep sea soundings
taken by the United States navy in
affercut parts of the world in the
couese,of the last ten yease. The great-
est known depth of the sea is in the
mid -Pacific ocedn and, is .recorded at
6,269 fathoms -31,614 feet --or sixty-
six feet short cif six statute miles. This
sounding was obtained on the United
States steamer Nero last year, and it
is greater than any elevation on the
continent or, so far as 'knoarn, in the
world. ' •
_Lost year the greatest depth in the
A.diantie was found by the United
Sthtes steamer Dolphin — 4,662 fa-
thoms, or five and a quarter miles.
The locality is some '300 miles north-
west o the Azores Wands. Previous'
The Judin ;Library.
- One of the largest libraries in Rus-
sia is private property, belonging to the
scholarly Genadi Wassilyewitch Judrn.
it consists of over 100,000 volumes,
and the oddest thing about it is that ,
it is not situated in a large city, bat
In the neighborhood of one of the moet
inaccessible Siberlae towns, Kanejo
narsk. It was at first in that town, but
after the fire of 1881, whicli,-destrayed
a great part of it, the owner got alarm-.
ed and removed it to the eeuntrye '
TO BESECRET FOR YEAR
BEHRING'S CURE FOR CONSUMP-
TION AND WHY HE SO DESIRES.
Hope Expressed That "White Plague"
May Be Stamped Out in Civilized
Countries—Prof. Von Behring
the Discoverer of., Diphtheria Anti- '
Toxin, and Spenth$40,000, Amo4t
of Nobel Piize, int Experiments.
"If the present lmOwledge; concern-
ing the means of preventing; tubercul-
osis were generally applied, it is nee
to say that tuberculosis would be ,
s t
-
stamped out of ' civilized eduntri
within twepty-five years." So decla
ed one of the delegates to the Inter-
national Tuberculosis Congress at
Paris, at :which Professor -Emil von ;
Behring announced his cure for t; -
heroines's-. Dr. Flick lays more stress
upon prOpee alimeetatign and Wear
of open air andeexereise in the cure
,of tuberaulbsis than.. h.e does upon a
epecific remedy for the , disease, but
he and other conservative physiciane
express hope that Professor von. 13ehd-
ing's discovery will Prove of great
value' In tile treatment of consumetion. His claim that he has found, •
real eoasumptIon euro inspires tb.
more confidenee . because: At was he
who dIsci5vered the anti -toxin now use -
So wide -1Y and succeeefeily in the pre
vention and cure of diphtheria. In giv-
ing to the world this remedy for dread-
ed diphtheria he conferred a great:
PROP. EMIL VON BRFIRING.
benefit upon Maekind, The debt of the
world to him would lib heavy indeed
should his consumption eure prove as
successful as expected, thus making
It possible to write down to his credit
two of the most important discoveries
of the age in the world df medicine.
There has been some criticism of
Professor_ von Behring because -of his
announced intention of keeping the
character of his consumption cure a
secret from the world at large for a'
year in order that he may reap pe-
cuniary benefit from. his discovery. In
explanation of this. curse it is stated
that his -experiments in the prosecu-
tion of his researches have been very
costly. He is, a poorly paid scholar of
Prussia, receiving from the Govern-
ment an allowance to enable him to
prosecute his studies. It takes every
cent he can get to carry them 6n. In
1901 he received the Nobel prize of
$40,000 for the discovery of a Vaccine
for the immunization of cattle from
tuberculosis. It is said that every dol-
lar of this sum went toward his ex:
;tenses in making experiments. In
withholding for a time the secret of
his anti -toxin for diphtheria he was
able to make money to apply in the
same way. It is also -urged in explana-
tion of his course that he desires to
keep the use of the cure under his own
observation for a time in order that
conndence in its value may not be im-
paired by premature general use. Rep-
resentatives of the professor sey that
the new cure will be ready for the,
general public by next Auguste that
it will then be cheap, so that any
physician can 'obtain it, and that 'spec-
ial rates will be made to philanthropic
institutions and to the poor: A wealthy
citizen of New York has offered Pro-
fessor von •Behring $50,000 if he will
announce the secret of his cure at
once. He suggests that this be made
a part of a fund to be contributed to
the Paris physician, and the only
eualification to the offer Is that the
treatment must first be pronounced
successful by a committee of - com-
petent medical men. There is talk in
Paris' of makiag up a popular sub-
seription to reitribuese the professor if -
he will make his dire public, and it
is said if the remedy is a success he
win .come into possession of an in -
The Bad Cold of To -Day
MAY BE PNEUMONIA
TO -MORROW.
The sore throat or tickling cough that, to the
careleits, seems but a trivial annoyance, may
develop into Pneumonia, Bronchitis, or some
Throat or Lung trouble.
DR. WOODS
NORWAY
PINE SYRUP
. • • a • • • • . •
contains all t'h'e lung -healing virtunes of the pine
tree, and is a sure cure for Coughs, Colds and
all Throat or Lung troubles. Mrs. E. Hutehin7
eon, 186 Aiwyle Street, Toronto, writes: " I h -ave
beep a sufferer from Chronic Bronchitio for
yeaa and have found Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrtip far better than any of the hundreds of
remedies I have used. Our whole family uses
it in cases o( Coughs or Colds. We would not
i be without it."
• Don't be humbugged into taking something
" just as good," ask for Dr. Wood's and insist
on getting it. Put up in yellow wrapper, three
pine trees is the trade mark and price 25 ceute.
A
N+ie
BER 24, 19
B
To This Offer, and See the Cropd You Will Get
been made viith it. Its power hai been
Droved, again and again, an the mot dff-
Reult germ diseases. Then we off ed to
supply the first bottle free in every di-
sease that required it. And ovet lone
million dollars have been spent to an-
nounce and fulfill this offer.
The result ie that 11,000,000 b3tt1es
have beeu uzed, mostly ia the paat two
years. Today there are countless hurcd
ones, scattered everywhere, to tc1lsvhat
Liquozone has done.
But so many others need it that', this
offer is published still. In late yeare ;sci-
ence has traced SCOM4 of disease a to germ
attacks. Old remedies do not appy, to
them. We vrish to show those sick ones
—at our cost—what Liquozone can do.
Where It Applies.'
These are the diseenesin which Lwow -
zone has been MORt employed. In tOese
it hasearned its widest reputation.' lin
all of these troubles we supply the first
bottle free. And in all—no matter how dif-
ficult—we offer each user a two months'
further test without the risk of a psiny.
Goitte—Gagt
A.Atictse—t1"334 Armrest
Beortoblells
11.heiM Preims
Aevrel Troubles
Coughs—Colds
Coosnmptlon
Contagions Dfteutss
Otter--eatszr?-.
Dysentery-1)1=7bn.
Dyspepels—Dandrut
Emma—Errs{
YhTionl—Gala a
i
Wrtte us if you az' ready to try Liquo-
xotiet Let us buy tlie first bottle for you.
Let the product iteOlf prove the good it
earl, do.
You *ho are waiting don't know what
you miss. There are plenty to tell you
if you would ask; fpr millions have al-
ready used it. Some use it to get well.;
some to keep well. ;Some to cure germ
diseases; some as a tonic. You will use
it as they do, when 'you learn what the
product does. And rou will then regret
that you delayed so long.
What Liquozone Is.
The virtues of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases. The formula is sent to
e,.ch ueer. The proems of making re-
quires large apparatus, and from 8 to 14
days' time. It is directed by chemists
of the highest clam 1The object is to so
fix and combine the gases as to carry into
the system a Doveerfull tonic-germioide.
. contact wit. a Liquozone kills any form
of disease germ, bee use genes are of
vegetable (Tien. Yet,to the body lequo-
zone is not only harWess, but helpful
iin the extreme. That is its ,mairedieee
tinetion. 'Common germicidea are poison
,hen-; taken hitt y. That is why
: aiestile. Liquozone exhilarating,
medicine has been so helpless in a germsi
talizing„, purifying; yet no disease germ
can exist in it.
We purchued the itemeriean right.4 tol
ueeenethoutands of taiga WI
;
elierrhas—Gleet
HAI Tever---Ittftuswa
Lae:Apes
Letinorrhee
pileg_44anty
E•bSIMatiSia
Mr4atar4—ftgkalW
totin Moores
Tube -mules*
trarest
Also =fit forms of MeV...nowt:IS:
Sidney Trouble* Liver Troubles
Stomach Trouble* Viromee's Aisne*
Fever, Intlemmation or eatarrh--impure tee eqe.
soned blood—usually indicate a germ attack.
In nerveue debilliyLiquozone acts ma T,Itallterip
RecomPliallinK remarkable results.
50c. Bottle Free.
If vou need Liquozone, and have Bever
tried it, please send us this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on a local
druggist for a fulleeize bottle,and will
pay the druggist ourselves for it. This
Is our free gift, made to convince you;
to let the product itself show you whit
it can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept it today, for it places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquozone costs 50e. and $1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
Fill It out and mail it to The Lignozone
Reny, 441404 Wabash Are., Chicago.
My• disease &&&& ...• ...• •+.•
I hare never tried Liquozone, to " you evil
eupply me a 50e bottle free I will I. It.
• •B-• 4. •O•901
▪ • .
0
** • *** ** SONO**. ••• ** • • .
A. C D. .. •
2 3 Glre full a-4dr' vr•-•-verlto plainly.
erne
must have stdod m
ore he perceived that
beadles& At filet
In rummaging about
bad disturbed the
ost minute se.areb dein
bad gone—had been, tale
for the plants which s
eened the ligriter bon
rmit the skull tre vanish,
the frown on the Ball
e threatening, thunder
eiIected the rusty .creeep. I
eflXGriee' of strange fnies.Of t
wded unbidden to his b
▪ 'Dyak&" he growled fier
er, an Englishman
by head hunting
Note that this offer am, to nor users poly.
Any physiciert ot piaQt yet wins Liquemmis
I will osgleAlt.suppliest .0.t.
,
Cure a Ccild in One Day
romo Qqinine abiets.
Past 13 ondi. This sipatter,
&Wen Mon beef* isokl Jx
en every
i! •
•
corae bk 4000 trait* from` the Prix
1Laeave reserved by the French aca-
demy for the commiq of tuberculos-
is and will also get 1$1,000 francs set
i avert for the same iurpose by a
; wealthy Brazilian,
Professor von Behring was born in
1864 at Hansdorf, P ussfa; studied
18
medicine in Berlin and in 1880 became
Ian army surgeon. In 84 he was ap-
pointed a professor at the University
:Of Halle. He was called'in 1885 to be
'director of the ;Hygienic Insti-
Itute at Marburg, He is illoor eprofessor
of the University of Berlin and a per-
sonal friend of the Kaiser and lives
ian a large medical farm near Mar-
burg. The farm eompiflses some 400
acres, and on it are about 400 cows
ittid several hundred h rses and other
animals,. It is said the enterprise re-
quires for its support about 430,000 a
year. tits experiments have already ac-
complished a great deal in the direct -
tion of eradicating bovirte tuberculosis,
whieh, according to the opinion of
those at the recent tuberculosis con-
gress, is transmissible to the human
eeteeles. 1
In Germeny systematic methods for
inoettlation of cattle to prevent the
spread of tae disease among such ant -
mals have been for .seVeral years in
process of introduction.
_
Sheep NOt4.
Dried blood is said id be a reliable
1
remedy for scours in eaves, Why not
for the same erouble in 1 imbs?
It is safe to say that 11.o branch of
farming shows better returns for mon-
ey invested and labor apOlied than that
of sheep farming, provld ,d it is.run on
systematic business prin iples.—Amer-
ican Sheep Breeder.
F,
A Troublesome Crleilltor.
The poet Clement thdrot, being in
very straitened circumstances, went to
the king and saki, have come to lay
before your majesty a complaint
against one of my emitters whose
claims I have satisfied O'er and over
again, and yet he persistis in dunning
and harassing, me at every opportu-
nity."
"Who is the scoundreirl the king in-
stomacb, sire. Thhugh I have
satisfied its waits tilue ritiltillt num-
bersqtnever ceases to toitment, and I
am utterly lueapable of mfeting its de-
mands."
The king was pleased with the joke
and allowed the poet a pepsion on the
repot.
Died on tbe StusFe.
In 1833 Edmund Kean was acting
the part of Othello. Ile had utterecl the
words, "Othello's occupatiOn is gone,"
when he fell into his son s arms and
had just strength to whiepere "I aro
dying; speak to them for tate!" and was
heard by the orchestra. Iti 1S50 Mrs.
Glover took her last beaeflt, but was
almost unconscious all the time she
was on the stage, and died three days
later. In 1858 Harley whale playing
Bottom in "Midsummer Night's
Dream" was struck with paralysis Im-
mediately after having uttered the
words, "I have an exposition of sleep
come upon me." He had to be carried
off the boards and died within a few
hours.
Ilis Friendship,
At the annual bushiess meeting of a
country ehurch in .the 'western part of
the state several of the brethren spoke
of the annoyance caused at Oae Sunday
services by the habit in which,some
persons indulged of spitting upon the
floor, especially in the neighborhood
of the 'stove, says the Philadelphia
Ledger, The pastor suggested that if
they had a couple of cuspidors in the
church perhaps the annoyance might be
lessened. Whereupon a good deacon
arose:
"I 1110.ve that Brother A. Red Brother
B. be appointed as cuspidors for the
ensuing year."
..iirliftVerea•
"Why are you yawning?' t inquired
the landlady of little Johnny' at that -ta-
ble.
"I always yawn when. I'm hungry,"
was the reply.
"But what do you do when you are
sleepy?"
"Go to bed." e
t
1
1
PO1NTERSQR RUBeER • at/YER
An up.i.tedate vire dealer in usually a good rubber judde—he is
quick to discern the comparative point* of excellence that ;aim
unnoticed by the Ordinary num.
Many of the: largest merchants have otocked exclusive;
with Merchants !Rubbers. They know that the hoe deucle
rituteriaisued, the exclusive methods employed and general
care exercised e their manueacture mean increased wear
and pleased Osiomers.
This fact:h a good guide to the ordinary buyer.
blerchanta Rubbers bays the fit, style, an.
pearanee eoil wearing qualities that cannot be
obtained in any other brand of rubbers. -
if our Sheeman doesn't sell them let
us kriew.
rt‘ri
Branches at
4141PE0, LONDON,
TORONTO,
OTTAWA,
ONTREAL
707
egumnO`A'
VOCHApozr
RUBBER
CO.
BERLIN
CANADA
. BOUITER, D. -IVES •45 COMPANY
George E. Boulter Charles A. Davies'
Warehouse, 24 Front Street, West Toronto .
Central Ontario Ageis, Merchants Rubber,: Complete stock ready for quick
deliveries. Vrite, telegeaph, telephone to factory or Toronto.,
NO MONEY REQUIRED
"link ef it, a beautiful Ruff of Blue Fos. the nintt
f•, bionableTur worn, given absolutely free. Ruch en
is•se neysr Inn,10 iaefore. The only re16011 we CM
pdbi'd to de Itls that we arranged for these handsome
.Fureduringlho dull MIAMI in the summer and at Oise
,nearly at cast. The Ruff hi 4/ inchts long, nearly
`4 Inches wide. made of the handsomest Blue Fox Fur.
very rith, soft crud flulTy. It Is -warmly vet:16A lined with
the same ithadeuf satin and orrounented with four long
tallsof bine Fox fliP0. Such a handsome Fur bus abysr
before been given away, and yon =eget it so easy, Jon
send uayour123110.5 and address, plainly. sad we will mail
yea 2 ctn. seta of
icttire Post Cards
to sell ti 10e, a set (4 cards to a W.) They ate beantifely
colored. °lithe *age, and sell like hot mikes. Such an
rtunity was never offered before to the women and
r of =ado. You couldn't buy anything lathe For
Lefti that wookllook richer, be snore becoming (Immo
to-da71413: irWdstettimiemet you tatn7 adewtte"Puleturef'"cetiPost't•Car-Wrislate'
plO, Colonial Art Co., DNA., Toronto
Single Harness t:RAN1 TRU
Call and hasped our genuine rahher
trimmed hernees at $20.00 hatter
value than any $25.00 factory make.
We guarantee thorn beeettse we make them
ourselves ; material, etyie and quality
sire the beet. They are the ben value
to be had in single harness and we
will retake our reputation for good hat -
nese upon them.
RAILWAY
SYSTEM
A few, days at the Mineral Springs of St.-
Uetherines, M. CLeenens, has benefittod
the health of hundreds. Nothing is equal
to the treatment. Try it.
Both pointe are situated on the
direot Lino of the Grand Trunk
IR,C3E3S o East and West
A complete istOCk of Bishop, Gallo
-
why and Saskatchewan at Specisl
prices.
as usual we have the very' bort val-
ues in horse blaekete. Quality the
beet and prim the lowest,
M. BRODERICK,
CADY BLOCK., SEAvORT
Sore Throat e..nd Coughs
A aiin.ple, effective and sinfe ietztedy for all thro
i
irritations s found in
Cresolene Antiseptic Tellets
They cornblee the gertnicidatvaht c ofCraoknewi
tbc soothing properties of slit•pery elm and li
i00. All Drumlins
becenalled Serric,e, Direct Connections
to Montreal. Queheo, Portlend, Boston,
aa:iifax, St. James, Detroit, Chicago and
aII Western and Southern Pointe.
PullmanSleeper'
s Parlor and Dining
ders adi through trains..
For tickets, illustrated literature and
Ifull information osii on
W. SOMERVILLE, Town Agent.
A. PHILLIPS, Depot Ticket Agen
ezt.msgreirt
teo Tho Cod You Have Mways Eoe.
intim
e came once they -wo
eephunindgred. nyaerdosuaghwtaynot
er alone. And then
devilish ingenuity of coin
ver shot
tearoWofWke ildthe
all manfowl
Lrongb the trees with dame
titIng and. wild eyed, Jen
e lerseside in an inconceiv
e of time. She was no
belt& of the grove, b
nds„ gazing, pallid in chee
et group of rocks on the
h.
at 1 the matter?" be
don't know!'
enly. "I had a dream,'
bit "4eL You were stru
me aWful thing down the
t� the rocks.
at not near thelilace,
boriottsly. It cost him
tthe. His broad chest
with each respiration.
'yes,I unders
e and ran to save you. •
here I sate* somethl
with waving arme, and fire
421ied, and then yett eame,"
The sailor walked slo
-rocks. A fresh chip out oi
-Allowed where the bullet str
loge bowlder was wetas if
been splashed over it. ge
ooked intently into the wet°
la was to be -seen, but saw
and were eddying up free
where it sheved sae
the shore.
Iris followed hint "See!"
4.tneitedly. "I was not mistain
was sometleing here."
A creepy sensation ran up -
Spine and passed behind his,
this spot the drowned Lase
lying. Like an inspiration
knowledge that the cuttle
dreaded octopus, abounds in
His face was livid:when he -
s. "You are overwrottgh
;Reece&
tigue, Miss Deane," he salt
You saw was probably a
knew the ludicrous substitu.
not be questioned: "Please,
down again."
eannot," she protested.
frightened:.' -
Frightened! By a dream',
aylight!"
`But why are you so pale?:
!Alarmed you?"
en you ask? Did you ni
*gree signal?'
Rer inquiring glance 'felt
breathless from agitation
'flflning. He 'wasperturbed
For an instant she
44_
bissouL.
I go back," ehe ;a
ugh I would rather
Tou. What are you doing?
"Seeking a place to lay <
'Ile answered, with gruff el
"You renily must rest, At
hereon will be bre
and become lir
ie again sought be
nd the Bailor retur
They separated -
each thinking only ef the o
te• and enafort.
HAPTER
OSS the parelml.
he stick discarded
his Want!.
ran