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The Huron Expositor, 1897-04-30, Page 66 Well Ayer's "Nearly fo some Weeks turned gray. 'Hair Vigor, an Bed with the Meter tried an isfied with air Vigor. y years ago', after sickness, my hair began using Ayer's was so well satis- esults that I have other kind 0 dress- • an occasional appli- cation of AYER'S Hair Vigor to keep y hair of good lor, to remove dandruff, to heal. itching ninor and prevent the hair from falling out. I never hesi- tate to recommend Ayer's medicines to my friends." Mrs. H. M. RAIGHTp Avoca, Nebr. jInite GRIM, V. S., honordr=te of Ontario Whale troated.°121.; "pity distil to anl altargeamoderate. Vete Dentistry a specialty Moe and residenoe au Goderich street, one door Veterinary Surpon and D nth*, Toronto College of eeinary Honor m bar of Ontario Interim-- • Itully treated., All promptly attended to day or night. Dentistry d Surgery a epecialty. OSee and -Dispensary—Dr Oaropbell's old office, office. 140042 LE AL Barrister, Solioitor, veyancer and Notary Public. Money to loan. 0 oe over Pielcard's Store, formerly Mechanics Institutp, Main Street, Seaforth. 1528 -air G. OAMEIION, form mis Cameron, Barrister Ontario. Office—Hamilton rly of Cameron, Holt & tied, opposite Colborne 1452 TAXES SaY/T, Barrister„ &o. Solicitor for Mol- e eon', Bank, Clinton. Office — lock, Olinton, One. Money to loan on mortgage. 1451 ErNotary Public. Solicitor for the DOrolnion • L. BM, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &o. Oflios—Rooms, five doom .north ofOommerela t, ;ground flOor, next door to O. L. Papa e 'weary. dors, Mein street, &Worth. Goderich sulte—Cameron, Boit and Cameron. 1216 kARROW FROUDF002, he, Godedoh, Ontario. J. 2 Helton in Chancery, lice,Godedalt, Oat 11. 0. Onnaon, Q. O., PRIMP Hoto, Donnie Boraces McCaughey & Heheested, (Barrister, Solicitor ROTATE -WED, successor to the late firm of Coiveyancer, end Notin y Solicitor for the Can adieu Bank of Ckanmerce. Money to lend. Farm for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street w W. TWEDDLE., Dentist: Office—Over Richard- son & whims' shoe store, corner Main and Jail streets, Seafortb. 1,F and gold plate work. Special attention given to the preserVation of the natural teeth. All work carefully performed. Office: --over Johnson Bros.' nardware store. Seatorth. 1451 1‘11. H. S. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College Ai of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, D. D. El, of To. Tonto University. Office, Market Block, Mitchell, eadlar30. 1402 AGNZW, Dentist, Clinton, will every Monday, and at Zurich the s000ndThursday in mon month 1288 Dr. John McGinnis, Nu. Graduate London Western Valve/Ay, member of °Mario College et Physicians and 80110011.1. OSoe and Residence—Formerly occupied ley Mr. Wm. Piekard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church difliight cane attended promptly. 1468x12 Do.. ARMSTRONG-, M. B., Toronto, M. 134.0. M., Victoria, M. 0. P. S., Ontario, successor to Dr. M• I Glasgow, &o., Physioian, Burgeon and Ace maim Mustiness, Ont. 1111 eiso. B Clollegs ?of clans and Surgeons, Kingston. M. D., Fellow of the Royal r to Dr. bld. Mei lately own:pled ay Dr. Maokid, Main Street. Seafoitle. Residence --Owner of Victoria Square, htheuse lately occupied ay L. Z. Donley. 1127 DR. F. J. BURROWS, Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen- eral HospitaL Honor graduate Trinity University, inember of the College of Physicians and Surgeons Of Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron. 111FOFFICE.—Same as formerly °coupled by Dr. Smith, oppWte Public, School, Seaforth. Telephone No. 46, R. B.—Night calls answered from 011100. 1888 DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, tioderich street, opposite Methodist church,Seaforth J. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and member Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. -Coroner for County of Huron. e. MacKAY, honor graduate I rinity University, gold medalist Mink Medical College. Member College of Physicians and Surgeons, 0714.20i0. . 1483 W. SLOAN, M. D., Victoria, College, Provincial lAcentiate, M. O. P. and 8., Ont. Office and residence—House former- ly occupied by lir. Thomas Kidd; Market at., Sea - forth. Dr. Stead haying for many years paid special attention to dim:gees of the chest. OM with cent - deuce tender his services to such u may require them. Alcoholism 'cured by the cleloride of goid system of treatment. 1631 lop ICEEAR,D COMMON, liceased auctioneer for the „Ili County of Huron, sales and bills attended to promptly, °barges In keeping with times, Seaforth, • Ontario. 1623-12 WM. M'OLOYg Motioned for the Counties of Huron and Perth, sad Agent at Haman for the Master Harris Mann - fowling Company. Bald promptly sttended to, °barges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed. Orders by mall addressed to Mensal Post Moe, or left Ai hie residence, Let 2, Concession 11, Tuck. meraith, will reoeive prompt attention. 1196 -if e) • the County of Huron. Sales attended in all pais of the County. Terms reasonable. From Mr. MoDougall'a long experience as a dealer in farm stook of all kinds, he is specially qualified to judge of value!, and can gearantea satiaftiction. All orders left at Tug Exposrma elides, or at his residence, Lot 25, Huron Road. Tuckermaith, neer Ahua, will be promptly attended to. 1486 ' CHAPTER XV. OELY BROTHER WILL. Th• is was a humiliating acknowledgment ; but it was Aspe.tria'a first upward step, for with it came an invincible determination to make herself worthy of her husband's love and companiOnship. The hope and obieet gave a neiv color lo her life. As she went about her simple duties, as ehe sat alone in her room, as she Battened to her brothers talking, it occupied, strengthened and in- spired 'her. Dark as the present was, i; held the hope of a future which made he blush and tingle to its far-off joy. To lear everything, to go evetywhere, to become brilliant woman, a woman of the - world, t make her husband edmire and adore her, those were the dresses that brightened th long, sombre winter, and turned the lo dim rooms into a palace of enehattment. She was aware of the difficulties in he way.' She thought first of asking Will permit her to go to school in London. Bu she knew he would never consent. She had no friends to whew* she could confide her innocent planets sht had as yet hp money in her controL But in less than tero yeseni she would be of age. Her fortune would thee be at her disposal and the law would permit her to order her own life. In the meintime she could teed and study at home ; when the spring came she would see the vicar, and he would lend her books from his library. There waa an eneyclopaedia in the house ; she got together its scattered volumes, and began to make herself familiar with its Melange of information. In such efforts her heart was purified from all bitterness,wonnded vanity and im- patience. Life was neither lonely nor mon- otonous, she had u noble object to work for.• So the winter passed and the spring came again. All over the fells the ewes and their lambs made constant work for tbe shepherds; and Aspatria greatly pleased Will by going out frequently to pick up the perishing, weakly lambs and succor them. One day in April she took a bottle of warm milk and a bit of sponge and went up Calder Fell. On the first reach of the fell she found a dying lamb and carried it down to the shelter of some whin bushes. Then she fed it with the warm milk, and the little creature went to sleep In her The grass was green and fresh, ,the sun warm ; the whins sheltered her from the wind and a little, thrush in them busy building her nest, was making sweet' music out of air as sweet. All was so glad and quiet ; !she, too, was happy in her own thoughts. A Wagon passed, and then a fax cart, and afterwards two old men going ditching. She hardly lifted her head ; everyone knew Aspatria Anneys. When the shadows told her that it was near noon, she rose to go home holding the lamb in her arms. At thaftmoment a carriage came slowly from behind the hedge. She saw the fine horses with their glittering harness aed knew it was a strange vehicle in Amber - side so she sat down until it should pass. The'lamb was in her left arm. She threw back her head and gazed fixedly into the whin bush where the thrush had its neat. Whoever it was, she did not wish to be recognized. Lady Redward,'Sarah Sandys and Ulfar Fenwick were in the carriage. At the moment -she atood with the lamb in her arms, Ulfar had known his wife. Lady Redware saw her almost as quickly and in some occult way she fransferred by a glance the kuowledge to Sarah. The carriage was going very slowly; the beauty of the thrown back head,. the simplicity of her dress, the pastoral charm of 'her position, all were dis- tinct. Ulfar looked at her with a fire of position in his eyes, Lady Reoware with an- " Is that really Little Bo Peep ? The joke fell flat. Ulfar did not immediate- ly answer it ; and Sarah was pismed. " I shall go to Italy again,' she said. " Englishmen may be admirable on masse but individually they are stupid or cross." !, In Italy there are the Capuchins " an- swered Ulfar. He remembered that 'Sarah had. expressed herself strongly about the order. " I have just passed a week at Oxford among the Reverends ; all things consider- ed,I prefer the Capuchins. When you have dined with a lord bishop, you want to be- come a socialist." Your Oxford friends are very nice peo- ple, Sarah." " Excellent people, Elizabeth, -quite superior people, and they are all sure not onlv of going to heaven, but also of joining theibest society the place affords." , "Best society !" said Ulfar pettishly. tt I am going to America. There,- I hope, I shall hear nothing about it." " America is so truly admirable. Why was it put'in such an out of the way place ? You have to sail three thousand miles to get to it," pouted Sarah. " All things worth having are put out of the way," replied Ulfar. " Yes," sighed Sarah. a What an ad - mixable story is that of the serpent and the " Come, Ulfar Bald Lady Redware, "do try to be agreeable. You used to be. ao de- lightful ! Was he not, Sarah ?" " Was he ! I have forgotten, Elizabeth. Since that timers -great deal , of water has run into the sew. If you want an ili-natured opinion about youreelf, by all means go to a woman for it.' And Ulfar enunciated this dictum with a -very scornful shrug of his shoulders.; " Never mind him, dear !" said Sarah. " I do not. And I have noticed that the men who give bad characters to men have usually worse ones themselves. I think Ulfar is quite ready for American society and its liberal ideat." And Sarah drew her shawl into her throat, and looked defiantly at Ulfar. " The Americane are all socialite. I have read that, Ulfar. You know what these liberal ideas come to,—always social- ism." " Do not bi3 foolish, Elizabeth. Social- ism never comes from liberality of thought, it is always a bequest of tyranny." nice and good agaie ? I do not know, Elizabeth." that when things are at their worst they must mend. Ulfar, lately, is always at his worst and he never mends." There was really some excuse for Ulfar ; he was suffering keenly and neither of the two women cared to recognize the fact. He had just returned from Italy with his father's remains and after their burial he hid permitted Elizabfith to carry him off with, her to Redware. In reality the neighborhood of .Aepatria drew him like a magnet. He had been haunted by her last, restful, amazed, miserable look. He understood from it that Will had never told her of his intention to bid her farewell, as she was his wife and he was not devoid of imagination. His mind had constantly pictured scenes of himiliation which he had condemned the woman he had once so tenderly loved toindure. And that palming glimpse of her under the whin -bushes bad revived something of Tie face t is on simile of manna "Teats, idle tears, / know not what they mean," wrote the poet But teats al- ways mean somethingt There are tears of mel- ancholy, tears of joy., and of despair, and those saddest most pathetic tears of the nervous Over- wrought wo- man who has been bearing under a daily up as bravely as she may „ burden of weakness and dragging, torturing pain. No wonder women weep. The wonder is that they are not oftener in tears for all they have to bear and suffer ; and the saddest thing about it is how little their sufferings are understood. Even the dodtor, nine times in ten says : -"Oh, a little nervous- ness, that's all ' or " neuralgia," or " insom- nia," or "dypepsia." If he suspects. the real cause he insists upon examinations and local treatment,—about the very worst thing possible to a nervous, overwrought woman. There is no need of these repugnant methods. Any woman may insure health and strength in a womanly way by the use of Dr. Pierce's Fa.vorite Prescription. It cures the weaknesses and diseases of the feminine organism absolutely and com- pletely. It was devised for this speCial purpose by• one of the most eminent and experienced eihricians in this country; an expert specialist in women's diseases. For nearly 39 years Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and urg-ical Institute, Buffalo, N. If. Any woman may consult Iiim by letter, free of charge. Her letter will be answered not by a mere nurse or uneducated, unscientific person: but by the most competent medical authority anywhere obtainable. All women should read Dr. Pierce's thou- sand -page illustrated book, " The People's Common Sense Medicat,Adviser." It con- tains more clear and comprehensive advice on medical subjects than any other book ever published. A paper -bound copy sent free for thirty-one one -cent stamps to pay the cost of customs and mailing only. Of eloth-bound for fifty stamps. his old passion. He answered his sister's and Sarah's remarks pettishly, because he wanted te be left alone with the new hope that had come to him. :Why not take As - had been compelled, by his° sense of justice ,and honor, to make het LadY Fenwick ; why should he deny himself her company, merely to keep a passionate, impulsive To the heart the past is eternal, and love survives the peng of separation. He thought of Aspatria for the next twenty- four hours. To see her to speak to her 1 to hear her voice to clasp her to his heart Why should he deny himaelf these delights? What pleasure could pride and temper give him in exehange ? Fenwich had always loved to overcome an . obstacle, and such poople cannot do without obstacles ; they are a necessary ailment. To see and to speak with Aspatria was the one thing in life worthy of his attention. ' It was not an easy thing to accomplish., Every day for nearly a week he rode furi: ously to Calder Wood, tied his horse there, and then hung about the brow of Calder Cliff, -for it oommanded Seat-Ambar, which lay below it ae the street lies below a high tower. With his glass he could see Will and Brune passing from the house to the barns or the flelds,and once he saw Aspatria go to meet her brother Will ; he saw her lift her face tosWill's face, he saw Will put her arm through his arm and so go with her to the house. How he hated Will Anneys ! What a triumph it would be to carry off his sister unknown to him and without his . One morning he determined if he found no opportunity to see Aspatria that day alone he would risk all and gaholdly to the house. Why should he not do so ? He had scarcely made the decision when he saw Will and Brune drive away together. He remembered it, was Dalton rnarket day and he knew that they hda gone there. 41 - most immediately Aspatrm left the house also. Then he was jealous. Where was she going as soon as her; brothers left her ? book and carry him a c eam cheese of her She was going to the Icat's to return a own making. He knew then- how to meet her. Shp would pass through a,medow on her- way home, and this •medow was skirted by a young plantation. Ha(lf-way down there was a broad stile between the two. He hur- ried his steps and arrived' there just as As- patria entered the medow. There was it high frolicking wind blowing right in her face. It had blown her braids loose, and her tippet and dress b ckward ; her slim form was sharply derma by it, and it com- pelled her to hold up th her hands in or- der to keep harlot on er head. - She came on so, tree ing lightly, almost dancing with the merry gusts to and fro. Once Ulfar heard a little cry that was half laughtsr, as the wind made her pirouette and then stand still to catch her breath. Ulfar though the picture bewitching. He -waited until she was within a yard or two of the stile, ere he crossed. She was hold- ing her hat down ; she did not .see him until he could have pat his hand upcm her. Then she let her hands fall and her hat blew backward, and ahe stood quite still end quite speechless,her color coming andgoing, all a woman's softest witchery beaming in her eyes. to take you with me. I am going to Amer- ica." He spoke a little sadly, as if he had some reason for feeling grieved. She shook her head positively, but she did not or could not speak. " Aapatria, have you no kiss, no word of welcome, no love to give me ?" And he put out his hand, as if to draw her to his She stepped quickly backward : "No, no, no ! Do not touch me, Ulfar. Go away. " But you must go with me. You are my wife, Aspatria." And he said the last words. very like a eomniand. " I say you are. I married you in As- patria church." " You also left me there, left me to such shatne and sorrow.as no man gives to the woman he loves." " Perhaps I did aot cruelly in two or three ways, Aspatria ; but people who love forgive two or three offenees. Let us be lovers as we used to be." ' " No, I will not be levers as we used to be. People who love do not commit two or three such offences as yeu committed against " I will atone for thein. I mill indeed ! gio to Anierica without you. Row soon can' you be ready In a week ?" You will atone to Me ? How ? There is but one way. You shall in your own name, call everyone i0 Allerdale, gentle and simple, to Aspatrial church. You shall marry me again in their presence, and go feast shall be held ther . You shall count with me to my own bre. The wedding:: Will and Brune Anney as your brothers. You shall take me away in the sight of alle to your home. Of all . t,hp honour a wife ought to have you must give MS here. amongst my own people, a double portion. Will you do this in atoriement',?'r You are talking folly, Aspit4ht. I have' married you once." " You have not married me once. Yon Tie fao- dolmas hos sure ON EgP‘SIT(iR met me at Aspatria church to Agana me, Ito break my heart with love and sorrow, to humble my good brothers., No, I am not your wife I I will not go with I" seem to forget the law—" " Will says the law will protect rhe. But if it did not, if you took me by force to' your house or yacht, you would not have me. You could not touch me. Aspatria Annoys is beyond your reach." " You are Aspatria Fenwick." " I have never taken your name. Will told me not to do so. tainsys is a good name. NO Anneys ever wronged me." " You refused my home, you ref 'reed my money and now you refuse my name. You are treating me as badly se potisible. The day before our marriage I sent te your .brother eigned settlement for yoer Rug - port, the use of Peewit* Castle as' a rem - dem, and two thousand pounds & Your brother Will, the day after oar mar- riage, took it to my agent and tore ip pieces in hie presence." " Will did right. He knew hie sister would not have your home and money with- out your love." lithe spoke calmly, with a dignity, that became well her youth and beauty, Ulla thought her exceedingly lovely. He at- tempted to woo her again with the tender glances' and soft tones and curetting' touch of their early acquaintance. Aspatria sor- rowfully withdrew herself ; she held only repelling palms toward her bending face. She was not coy, he could have overcome coyness ; she was cold,and. calm, and watch- ful of him tted of herself.. Her face and throat paled and blushed, and blushed and paled ; her eyes were dilated with feeling ; her pretty bowshaped mouth trembled ; she radiated w personality sweet, strong, womanly—a piquant, woodland, pastoral delicacy, ,all her own. But after many useless efforts to influente her, he began to despair. He perceived that she still loved him, perhaps better than she had ever done, but that her determin- ation to consider [their marriage void had its source in a oneness of mind having no second thoughts and no mind behind it. The only hope die gave was in another marriage ceremony which in its -splendour and, peb- licity should atone in some measure for elle first. He •could not contemplate such a confession of his own fault. He could not give Will and Brune .Anneys such a triiimph. If Aspatria loved him how could she esk such a humiliating atonement? Aspatria saw'the Shadow of these reflections on his face. Though he said nothing, "she under- stood it was this struggle that gave the momentry indecision to his pleading. For herself she did not desire a preeent reconciliation. She had nursed too long the idea ed the Aspatria that was to be, the wise,. clever, brilliant woman who was to win over again her husband. She did not like to relinguish this hope for a present gratification a gratification so . much lower in it's aim that she now -under- stood that it could never • long satisfy a nature se complex and SO changeable as Uffar's. She therefore refus- ed him his preseht hope, believing that. fate had a far better meeting in store for them. While these thoughts flashed through her mind, she kept her eyes epon_the horizon. In that wide open fixed gaze her loving, troubled soul revealed itself. Ulfare was wondering whether it was worth while to begin his argument all over again, when' she said softly : " We must now say farewell. I see the vioar's maid coming. In a few hours the fell -aide will know of our meeting. I must tell Will, myself. I entreat you to leave the dales as soon as possible." " I will not leave them without you," " Go to -night. I shall not change what I have said. There is nothing to be done but to part. We are no longee alone. " I care not who is present. Yoe are my wife." And he clasped her in his arms and kiased her. Perhaps she was not sorry. Perhaps her own glance of love and longing had com- manded the enibrace ; for when she releaeed herself she was weeping and Ulfar's tears were on her cheeks. But she called the vicar's maid imperatively and so put an end to the interview. " That was my husband, Lottie," she said. It was the only explanation offered. _ Aspatria knew it was useless to exp.ect any reticence on the subject. In that isolated valley such a piece of news could not be kept ; the very birds would talk about it in their nests. She Must herself tell Will, and although she had done nothing wrong, she was afraid totell him. When she reached home she was glad. to hear that' Will had been sent for to Squire Frostham's. " It was something about a fox," said Brune. " They wanted me too, but Alice Frostham is a girl I cannon abide. I would not go near her." " Brune, will you take a long ride for my sake ?" Then you did a badthing. I would not have believed it of you. Good Lord !there is as Much two-facedness in A woman as• there is 'meat in an egg." " Brune, you are thinking wrong. I did not know he was in the country till he stood before me ; and he did not move me a haire-breadth any way. But Lath) from the vioerage saw us together ; and she was goingto Dalton. You know what she will say ; and by and by the Frosthams will hear ; and then they will think it to be only kind ' to talk to Will about Me :and my affairs and the end of it all will be some foolish deed or other. If you love me, Brune, go to, Redware to -night and see Ledy *Redware and tell her there is danger for her brother it he stays around here.' " I can say that truly. There is danger for the scoundrel, a good deal of it." " Brune, it would be such e sorrow to me if every one were talking of me again. Do what r ask you, Brune. You promiked to stand by me through thick and thin." . WOO as i have eaten my dinner. If Lottie saw him, it will be known all over And if no one came up here on purpose to tell Will he would hear it at Dalton !mit week, When that lot of bothering old squires sit down to their market dinner. It would be a, grand bit for them the chew with -their victuals." They are like other men. If you • get more than one man in a place, they are talking bad of some woman. They call it politics, but it is mostly slander." "-I am going to tell Will myself." " That is a deal the bestedan." make her think Ulfar's life is in danger— anything to get him out of the dales." t She will feel as if the heavens were go- ing to fall, when I get done with her. My word ! who would- have thought of him coming back ? Life is full of surprises." " But only think, if there was never any- thing acoidenial happened ! Surprises are just what makes' life worth having,—eh, Brune ?" " Maybe so and maybe not. What Will comes home tell him everything at once. I can inanage'Lady. Redware, I'll be bound." " With the promise he went &way to per- form it and Aspatria carried her trembling heart into solitude. But the lonely place was full of Ulfar. A thousand hopes were budding in her heart,growing slowly,strong- ly, sweely, in that earth which she had made for them out of her love, her desires, her hopes and her faithrul aspirations. (To be continued.) • sigutut 1044, Prplee to the Face. 1 61108 saw a, father walk up to a map 1)..s little boy had made and pinned on the wall, He stood before it a long time in silenc ,. and in silence walked away. The litt e fellow was sitting in thetroom and his fath r knew he was there. He was watching wi h his eager childis eyes, and waiting anxiously for a word of approval. ' As none came us li poor little face fell unhappily. Straight i t. to the next room walked the father, a d 'drawn a very clever little map in there. Look at it when you go in." "Did you tell him it WAS °lever ?" asked a judicial Ratner following frcsna the room where little Robert still eat. "Why, ,no. I ought to have done so. I never thought to mention it." "Well you ought to be ashamed of your- self„ "wits the deserved reply. "Go back now and tell him," We ought all of us to be ashamed of our. selves a dozen times a day for like sins of omission. 'It costs so little to say nice things and the result in another's pleasure is out of all proportion to our trouble. paid to the Noe : open diegmee. No such thing. The proverb is wrong. Praise to the face is one of the sweetest things on eirth, and there is no diegrace in it, unison untruth enters, or unless the praise is underserved. It is the nem grateful becatuie no one may ask fer open praise and • receive by asking.. When. it comes thus at call it is not praise a it# fine .flavor is quite gone.; and it is but flattery. POISONED BLOOD. Dreadfill Death -Draught Comes from Diseased Kidneys. When Uric,Aoid Flows in the Veins, Life looks out of Darkened Windows, ex- peoting soon the Close of Day. The fashionable Italian poison of the XVI century was Aqua Torfans. It was used by the mediois and -all the first families df Rome, Gene& and Naples. In fiie year's historians tell us, over 600 Wives used it to make widows of themselves. In these modern days a more terrible and more prevalent. poison decimating the human family, and men have asked in vain for an antidote. It is the urtemic poisoning of the blood, caused by ditteased kidneys. The poison which these useful organs should filter from the blood, is allowed to remain in the circulation and courses through the body, like- " Accursed Hebenon....whore cited Holds such an enmity with blood of man That with a sudden vigor it doth possOt and ourd Like eager droppings into milk, The thin and wholesome blood." To -day there is a remedy. Science has discovered a sure cure. Ail may have and apply it. It is sold under the name of Dodd's Kidney Pills. It is a specific for all Kidney ailments. It cures by restoring the Kidneys, so that they properly perform their natural functions. It is the only known cure for Diabetes and Bright's Disease. For sale by druggists everywhere and the Dodd's Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont.. Atiet. VERNON BROMLEY, Trenton, Ontario, says : "For a number of years have suf. fered severely from rheumatism and Sciatica. Was induced to procure a half dozen boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills which I have used, and from beingta cripple I am a well man." says : "In spite of all other treatment I suf- fered for nearly a year with Stone of the Bladder. I lwas relieved by passing the same:after using oue box of Dodd's Kidney Pilfs, and completely cured by a few boxes," MR, Wre. MoEveren 275 Friel St.e Ot- tawa, says: " Two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills have worked a wonderful cure in my case. Had been laid up with Ilsidney trouble for months." most cheerfully testify that five boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills have4 cured me. of Di- abetes from which I suffered two years." An Odd Incident. A curious incident happened one Sun* to 'a lady in a neighboring village. The husband of a Mrs. Lewis is the super- intendent of the Sunday school in the little town, and it has been her habit to call at the !school at about the hour of closing to walk home with him. On the day mention- ed, as she was approaching the church, one of the pupits said to her, "Hurry uP, or you will be too late," but did _not mention what she might be too late for. At the door she met another little ,girl, who said : "Oh, hurry, Mrs. Lewis ! You are Net hatime." - As she entered the room a minister, in his clerical robes, stepped in front of the prayer desk and said : "Let the candidates for matrimony come To the astonishment ,,of Mrs: Lewis, her husband and one of the young lady teaehers retponded to the -invitation, and hete is a point where the novelist could put in some dramatic werke Mrs. Lewis might have screametli fainted or have done anything startling,• but, horrified as she was for the moment, her judgment told her that there mnet be some reasonable excuse for the apparently inexcusable situation, and there was. . More deliberately, and with consideabie embarrassment, a couple no longer young came forward to be married. They had come from a distance without any friends attending them. and' had been directed to the Sunday school to find a minister. The other couple had been requested to act as witnesses. Mrs. Lewis says she could not have suffered more for the mom- ent had her husband really deserted her, for, to all appearances, he had done so.— New York Tribune. • —Mr. James Moore, of Trowbridge, for- merly of the Brussels Herald, has passed his first year examination at Trinity Medical College, taking henors in most eubjects. Also, Mr. George Granston, of Atwood, has passed his first year at the Ontario Veter- inary College, with honors in some sub- righ's Disease CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS • • Among the many thousand r cent remarkable cures are eorge Magee, George Cassen, Gilford, Ont. Berlin, Ont. red KasintS, Henry Cundy, Palmerstpn, Ont. Seaforth, Ont. Madoc, Ont. ttawa, Ont. Brantford,Ont. Belleville, Ont. I James Ment, Orillia, Ont. Dodd's Kidney Pills is the only medi thit has ever cured right's DiseadDE g., APRIL 30 18 won't use it, because its "shine" too long, and seems too shnple. 'Pays him. better to use a wax pore -filler, and polish up a previous polish; Paid by the week, instead of by the iair, he'd shine the actual leather, hard and smooth surfaced, with T fol r ROBERT ide al llar The safe Call an 6OLE AGENT FOR SEAFORTKE Oeveland or Masse 41 Bicycle foF 189 t, speediest and most durable wheels on recor let show you their' superiority over othe s. The finest seleetion in the County t� choose from. S. MUtLETT & CO., Seafor illardwar , Stoves and :Tinware Merchants. SHO ROOM line of s new, for OVER STORE. second-hand wheels, some of which are as– sale cheap. All Wool Bicycle Suits of Shorey's Make, Waterproofed by the Rigby Process, can be pur- chased as cheaply as unproofed goods of an infenor make. The way you will know that yourdealer gives you Shterey'a make of Ready- made Clothing es to look in the pockets and see that you find a card guaranteeing the goods to be shrunk and the workmanShip not to rip, and signed by 11EFORIE YOU LEAP Monday—W sloe 12, ¥oKii coot to Philip the 10th coo -tor orto hour, MHOS, then - /light. Toted miles east, th betel, for nigh at tbe Grand miles wed. th Elms. Deg 2i miles. then 'for one hoar, t Edward Broag lath -cone:sago -of Grey, then to Bus -well /I miles, then no -Grey, then w west to the g Sage's hotel, I Mon's, for nig -Clark's, for gi he will remein PRINC Monday DOO ,-Concession 11, bam's, for nig -the boundary, th• enoe to Joh day—Will p -Mop, for no bock, for one h be will remain efroceed east .t hence south to his own eta following Mon - 3. BERRY Monday - 11. 8,, Tuckers for night. To lei, for noon ; 'for night. W line, 13iddelph Exeter, form* pen, for noon tbe TrOceed south tor noon ; Andrew's, lot thence south fi• lerat, Oland -coneesecon of elatnee Bern's, Fad to Kylele otehle, where 310nday mo -James Donau way rot Earl theme by way _night. Wedn ray% Noland -James Evan's, and -south. by tl road miles) borne to Iiito ,the following An To THE Is an adage whic has saved many persons from the twinges -of consc'enee and fr M the depths of remorse. But not only has it assu d them of _Once of mind, and consequently happiness,but hae any tinies ;spared And the good doe of k mini Tillso Good Cerea s If 11 ,14 hus may wei have zsised them materially. We have given the best clOthes to be had, and at prices consistent with workmanship and superior fit and finish. By looking at our and prices before buying, you will always have the pleasure owing that yOu have the best -and latest clothes at the um prices. cIGHT - BROS., SEAPORT Are ood because congcience plays an important part in the aking of them ; cause the word " honor " dbes ot loose its meaning even down to' .the smallest whea ,is brand. Hav you tried it for break- fast et c3f all growls. THE ILLSON CUT-, LTD. Tilsonburg,. Ont. - 152742 The C ada Easiness College, is the great( supply school for the best bueiness firm. Students. graduating at this inetitution are sure of good pitying employment. Oue last week's notice contained the placing of lour pupils, two Stenographen one Book-keeper and one Teacher. Since these e have placed Albert Wallace as as- sistant Boolnk per, with D. W. Kam & 0o., Wood. stook. Sarah Mothew as Bookkeeper wlOs the Banner Prin 0o., Chatham. We expect to lace a Stenograph r maxi week in a choice tion. April 20. For Catalogue . address D. MoLAOHLAN —Messrs. J. lend J.Livingston, of the flax mills, have old the McMillon farm on the for the sum of $4,250. THE FARMERS' . oonnsetion with the Bank of Moskva) Mr. -directly the Old Go Aged by R, eeverything turn store. . We hav goods at liv ation in any mainufac therefore, • =est -critic same old a furniture n • looked for 'We buy town or POKERS AND FINANCIAL AO OFFICE—In the Commercial Noted ing, text to the Town Hall. A General Banking Bushed. done. issued and cashed. Interest allowed on MONEY TO LEND On good notes or mortgagsa- ROBERT LOG" Mai the -two bemuse at the der P sees. Any: and LEATH GODERICH Steam Boiler Wor A. C RUT' Ali; fluousoor to OlnitSsi Black, ittsanhotnren of all kinds of Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILER Salt Pans ,mo Ire Stacks, Sheet Iron W etc., etsa Also dealers in Upright and Boxisoafsl sub bee of pips- sad pipe -Mgt 001141111 worhe-Oevedota G, T. IL BMWs. Prepare for S BY HAVING YOUR Clothes Cleaned or D Barr's Dye Wo Night an to et Mr. in the rear illeP1111:(1: FARTA shone se. crier; -Clinton ; Thee. N James Oumm Parties -/PPlication le leach rasped' MARKET STREET, SEAPORTS. Por