The Huron Expositor, 1898-09-30, Page 6thdthedrecettld'''
THE HURON
ARY -
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., ho r graduate of Ontario
ej Veterinary Collme. diseases of Domectio
ealinal• treated. oft1U P PtlY attended to arid
chines moderate. Veterina -Dent *try a specialty.,
Office an reeidesee on God rich attest, one doof
East of r. Scott'. office, See .
G. H. G BB,
Veterinary flurgeos and Den
o steritiasy den, Honor 0
winery Coll , Honor mem
ary Meclioid misty. All d
treated. All cap
d . or night. "Dentistry
Moe mid Dispensary -Dr.
Wain street Seaforth. Night
*Moe.
et, Toronto College of
nate of Ontario Voi-
r of Ontario Veterin.
s of doming° animals
romptly attended to
surgery epeoialty.
Campbell's Old
calls answered horn the
1406-62
LEGAL
JAMES L. K1LLORAN,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Public. Money to loan. Moe over Plokard's Store,
formerly lieohanies' Institute, Main Street, lisaforth.
1628
'sr G. CAMERON, formerly of Ossieron, Holt
21, Cameron, Barrister and Solioitor, Goderioh,
Onta;io. Office -Hamilton sire* opposite Clolborne
NOtel, 1462
A S. Ham, Beryhrber, Senator, Conveyancer.and
Notary Public. Ilialionor for the Dominion
, h. Offloe-Clardeo's block, Main Street. Seeforth.
slooey to loan. 1 12U
T M. BEST, Barrister, Eolloitor, Notary, A a.
Ofiloe-Boonas, five doors north ofiaonimercia
1E061, ground floor, next door to 0. L. Pipet
owelry store, Main street, Seeforth. Goderfoh
eats -Cameron, Roll and Cameron. 1216
odorr & MCKENZIE, Bar sters, Solicitors, eta.,
Clinton and Sayfield. !Clinton Office, Elliott
block, Iwo street, Bayficild Moe, open every,
Thursday, Mein ‘treei, first dCor west of post office.
Money to loani James Scott l& E. H. McKenzie.
1698
pARROW PROUDIVOT,k Bunglers, Solloiten,
&o., Boderich. Ontario. . T. Gamow, Q. 04
Psouereor. „
filtit1CRON. HOLT HO 118, Buristen, So.
1,/ Sefton in Obanoery, he., erich, 0.4 M. C.
OAP1113011, Q. Q.. Pima HOos, DUMMY BOUM
EILOLKESTED, ilII0040101 to the late Arm of
.. McCaughey k Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
veyancer, and Notary Bolicieor for the Oan
&dim Bank of Commove.. Money to lend. Tann
ler sale. Moe in Soott's Block, Main Street
'Worth.
.
'DENTISTRY..
10 W. TWEDDLE, Death!. Officie-Over Richard.
r sen h McInnis' shoe store, ()owes Main and
labels streets, Seaforth.
pl3.. BELDEN, dentist ; ;fawning, bridge work
and gold plate work. Special attention given
the preservation of the naturel teeth. All work
sacefully performed. 081°e -over Johnson Bros.'
asadware store; Seeforth. ' 1461
TN& H. ff. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal Colin.
AI of Dental Burgeons, Ontario, D. D. S, of To-
ronto University. °Moe, Market Nook, Mitchell,
Ontario, 1102
"[IR. A. It. KINSMAN, 71 D. S., D. D. 8.
_LI Honor graduste of Toronto Univenity. Den-
tist, will practice dentistry at his father's rooms in
Exeter, and at iris room at Mri. Shafer's restaurant,
Hansen, every Wedneedey. H. Kinsman, L. D. 8.,
at Zurioh the last Thurdsday of each month. •
1616-18
TNIt. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist; graduste of the
jj Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. also
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
University. Office in the Potty block, Henrall.
vieit Zurioh every Monthly, commencing Mon.
day, June Ist. 1687'
11.1 AGNEW, Dentist, Clintou, will visit Zurieh on
the second. Thursday of each month. 1692
MEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Graduate Load+ Western Univenity, member
of Ontario College of Physician@ and Surgeons.
Moe and B.esidenoe-Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Ohnrch
MIrNight oalkii attended promptly. 1163:12
"FIR. ARMSTRONG, 11. B., Toronto, M. D. 0. M.,
.1.1 Victoria, M. 0. P. 8., Ontario, euooessor to Dr.
Mott, aloe lately moulded ))y Dr. Eliot., Bruce-
eld,Ontarict.
ALL'. BETHUNE, 11. D., Yellow of the Royal
College 'of Physiolans and anrgelme, Kingston.
ramelant io Dr. Maokid. 015ot lately occupied
ay Dr. Msokid, mall, Street, SeafOrth. Redden°.
--Corner of Valerie Square, in house lately mewled
by L. E-Danoey. 1122
-DR. F. J. BURROWS,
Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen.
oral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
inember;of the College cifl/Rysiolans and Surgeons
el Ontario, Coroner Aorfithe County of Huron.
OrOFFICE.-Same as formerly °coupled ey Dr.
Bnaith, opposite Public School, Seaforth. Telephone
So. 48 N. B. -Night calls answered horn *Moe.
1886
bilS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SUROZONS,
Goderioh street, opposite Methodist ohureh,Seaforth
1. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbil', and
member Ontario College rA Physieiane snd
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
• MeolCAY, hogor graduate Trinity University,
goki medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
Oollege,of Physiolans and Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
rR. F. H. KALBFLEISCH, Physicien, Surgeon
and Ancoucheur, suceeseor to Dr. W. Graham,
russets, Gigario. First Claes Honor Graduate. of
he Univehlitiee of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's (King.
ton), and of Trinity Medial College ., Fellow of
rinity Mediae], College and member of the College
f Physioiaes and Surgeon', of Ontario. Poet
,Oraduate Course in Detroit and Chicago, 1890.
iipecial attention•paid to diseases of Eye, Ear, Now
fnd Throat, and Diseases of Women. Catarrah
mated crucceesfully in all its forms. Coneultation
n English aud German. 1681-tf
AUCTIONEERS.
WM. M'OLOY,
&I:vitiation' for the Counties of Huron and Perth,
and Agent at Hensall for the Massey-Harrie Menu-
.6/attiring Company. Sales promptly attended AO,
Isbargee moderate arid satisfaction guareuiteed.
:dere by. mail addressed to Hansen Post Office, or
eft ikt his reeidence, Lot 2, Cioncteesion 11, Tuck.
oesmith, will receive prompt attention, 1290.61
J.• , ,
THE MAN
With The Book
This moat exeellent work should be in every home
the county of Huron.
PRICE, $1.00 PER COPY.
Conies can be had from Mr. B. R. Higgins, Bruce-
ffeld, or Mr. David Rose, 640 Church street, Toronto.
Rev. Dr. Maim, Principal pf the Presbyterian
College, uays I am profited and greatly pleaped
with what I have read, and I intend next Monday to
advise all our etudentsi to put it into their libraries
and to study it deligently as affording rich in.
atruction in putt:oriel theology and practical godli-
ness. I shall read them a few passages that they
may see that it is far from being dull or dry.
Mr. N. Drysdale of Wm. Drysdale & Co„ Publiehers
end Booksellers, Montreal, mute :-Rev. John Ross
was a grand 131511, and the writing of his life could
not have been placed in better Imelda, What we
need to -day more and more are books of this clan
The reaxiing of which tends to the better circulation
of the blood,and dieing one's sold. teeeof
1
Gook's Cotton Root Compound.
Is sue,eessfully used monthly by over
10,0001Adies. Safe, effectual, Ladles ask
your druggist for Cook's Cense tett Com-
; pound. Tiake no' other, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous, Prioe, No. 1, 11 per
box; Itio SI, 10 degrees 'stronger, SS per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed en receipt 'of price and two /Peen t
staraps. The Cook CornpanyjWindsor, Ont.
- 12F -Nos, and 2 sold and recommended by all
zesponsible Druggists in Caned*.
No I. end Nn. neat/lb:by Lumsden &
druggiste,
It is undoubtedly a fact that our
grand-
mothers,
the pio-
neer wo-
w e n of
the
r , led
moire la-
borious
lives
thin the
house-
wiVes of
to -day.
In ,apite
of 'this
fact, they
bore°
their hus-
bands
healthy,
robust sons and daughters, and did not
become weak, complaining inyalide, as a
consequence. I
There are probably several reasons for
this. One is, that alley lived more in the
open air, and another, and probably the
most influential of all, is that they were
less prudish than the women of to -day.
They were not ashamed to know something
of their own physical make•up, They were
not too nice to take care of their health in
a womanly- way. Women nowta-days suf-
fer untold tortures in silence, because of
weakness and disease of the distinctly
feminine organism, rather than consult a
'physician, or even telk upon the subject to
their own husbands. They imagine. that
troubles of this description can only be
cured by undergoing the disgusting exam-
inations and local treatment insisted upon
by the average modern physician. Doctor
Pierce's Pavorite Prescription cures all dis-
eases peculiar to women in the privacy of
'thhir own homes. It does away with the
necessity for examinations and local treat-
ment. It acts directly on the important
organs Coocerned, Making them strong,
healthy aed vigorous. It fits for wifehood
and the burdens of household duties. It
alleys inflammation, heals ulceration and
soothes pain. It tones and builds up the
nerves. It banishes the discomforts of the
time of expectancy and makes baby's ad-
vent easy and almost painless. Thousands
have testified to its merits.
Over r000 pages of medical advice free. Send
3r one -cent starnim, to covir CUSi011IS and mailing
onhi, for paper -covered copy of Dr. Pierce's Com-
mon Sense Medical Advuser. Cloth bound so
stamps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
AMONG1 THE ROSE ROOTS.
4' It must be delightful to earn One's own
living, as you do, Doloree. As foi Me, be-
aidea having no special Ineeessity, I never
had any special: talent for anything that I
could find out ; was made to fill a chink, I
suppose."
" And you do your duty beautifully, if
your chink is your chair, and filling it com-
pletely the end and aim of life."
" Dolores, I am not alsdaya sitting."
" Nato, I know it. When Felicia-- is not
lounging, she is probably lying on the sofe ;
or ir not there, she is swinging in the
hammock. If not so engaged, perhaps she
is in bed.' •
Am' I so useless, then, or is Dolores
envious ?"
" In our soeial system that Felieitt and all
of her ilk have their a,ppotated place there
is no doubt. For a dozen.perfect roses lifted
heavenward there must boa, thousand root-
lets delving in under-groutid darkness. Do
the roots envii the glowing blossonis ? Nay,
but they demand that they t,00 shall do
their duty."
"Don't tall meocathetio one, that the
very flowers have duties. Would you
" • son these pure ambrosial weeds
Wittolhe rank vapor of thie ein worn mould '1"
" Ilka blade o' grass carries its ain drap
o' dew,' and every flower can cast the grate-
ful shadow tvhich protects its roots from the
scorching sunlight. In that parable of Dive*,
'do you know what I:grudged him most ?
Not the sumptuous fare nor the purple and
flee linen. These he was born to, no doubt,
and they impressed -him ag little as the air
we breathe and never thiok of. Bet I en-
vied him his leieure."
" Tell me now, Dolores, if you 'had the
leieure which I at times find it so hard to
dispose of, what would you do with it ?"
" I, who am one of the roots, ;ho have
scarcely one waking hour which is pt spent
in work, or in the preparation of w rk, how
can' advise what the life of a ros abould
be ? At least distill your dew, and astypur
shadow below. But you Who ha e hours
and hour. to call your own, you•w p like a
prodigal are spending the golden eunshine
and drinking the wine of the wind ; do you
know, or can you dream even, how ave live,
some of us ? Did you ever smell t 0 mould
above the rose ' ? Let me tell ,you he story
of one of my girls—not a rare or ix eptional
tale, but simply such a one asdive h ar every
day.
.
" It was on one of those trying d ys when -
e advertise for hande that 1 rat saw
arie Anteinette Moore. When she had
me her name, I wondered invvardly, by any
mother ever conseeraeed her chil to the
misfortunes that a em, to -cling to he very
memory of that u happy queen. I never
knew a prosperous arie Antoinet . I sat
at my desk on the third floor of hat old
warshouee, where everything is covered so
richly with the ' bloom of time,' s Oscar
Wilde calls du3t. I had interv ewed a
small army •of poor . women and g rls ; for
while we wanted twe dozen, hundreds ap-
plied. Every one brought a different man•
ner, a different costume and a differ nt odor
ii
within the narrow_ limits of my shabby
throne, and their lifetories were as distinct
as their faces. . Not beggars, you remember;
though beggary might have stood in the
same relation to most of them as Mirabea,u
said the sun did to God : ' Si ce n'est pas
la Dieu, (fest du moins son cousin germain.'
" Work they asked for, and my blisiness
was to eelect the most likely to become use-
ful, eed give them a trial. -Simple as that
task seemed, you can never dream, of its
difficulty, The work !nest he dbne in the
building, and sa.many asked the impossible
favor . el taking it home, so many knew
nothing about it, no few knew anyOing
about it ! All were willieg to try it, and
all were driven by hard necessity. At last,
toward night, the girl whose ditory I shall
tell you appreached my desk. If, a the
French say, a woman is only as old as she
looks, she may have been twenty-two or
twenty-three ; not a rikingly pretty; but
tall, decidedly gracef 1, and what women
call ' eice-lookingd s she came toward
me she did not walk wit that awkward
gait born of moving in cra ped ,spaoes ; she
bore herself like one lige to a long room
Dys eptic ?
SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE 18 THE
RAINBOW OF PROMISE.
Mmeciated-weary gloomy. Ne on can
adegoately deserib the ablect miss of
the 'sufferer from I yspepsia and In !ges-
t en. South meric,an Mervin. is the
greatest disco erY • medical sol nee
for the cure of all chronic et ach
troubles. It apts directly through the
nerves -the se t bf all disease. T sus -
ands testify of cures Made. Relief om
the Arst dose.
"I was al great suffSrer
stomach and , nerve troubles. Tr!
score of remedies. No relief. TX
roin
ff all
bottle of SOuth A metricau Nor Ins
worked 'Wonders' 8 x bottles nia • a
new man of jm • --i-w. u. Sher an,
Morrlsburg, grit
Don't oxperiin ni with now nd
clout -Vial modicinste4- Ake the t lied
and tested. I m
, • •
For sale by Luresden & Hien, Sear rth
t
and a trained skirt ; she impressed me as
well &eased; yet en closer insoeetion her
mourning was old, and her shoes visibly
bed. , Her manner was certainly the manner
of a hicly ; indeed; when she spoke,she re-
minded'me vaguely of a Sistet of Charity
whom I had met at the death•bed -Of an-
other worker. You do not hear the tone
theituse in the voices of many working -kids.
I. have notiooked into so many faces tvith-
outhaving learned to read something of the
souls behind the masks, so I knew thie one
was in trouble. In our business, too, so
much depeads upon the hands and fingers !
They need uot be handaome, but they must
be dean and long and slender. Hers were
all three, as I saw by the one she had un -
gloved, and I noticed that she wore a ring,
so heavy that it must have been a man a.
The seal was turned inward toward the
palm.
" 'I have never done the kind of work
you want done,' she said, ' and shall detain
you but a few minutes, you look mo tirect,
and there are still so many for you to talk
to. I am willing to corne and try, and will
be very patient. I hope you can give me a
trial ; I am quick to learn, and would be as
little trouble as possible. In almost any
cornee—glancing anxiously around—' 1
woulcI do my best.'
" Of all I had seen since morning she
was the only one whom I asked ,:. ' Ar you
not oavible of doing something better than
running a sewing machine ? What have
you been doing ?' She had -been tea•hing
school she mei& but had lost her laoe
through ill health. All the fall she bad been
ill, but was no* better, ' though a littl be-
hindhancht Ah, owe' her board, prob bly,
I thought ; no wonder she looks aux ous.
little, for then I shall know just what I 1. aye
• I wart work so badly, even if it pay but
to depend on. Indeed, I must do mime-
thing4 I recognized the quiet deeper tion
in her voice ; I had heard it so often.
‘" Well, yon may oonne to -morrow and
I will give you a corner and work. You
must do your best, and•I will help you 11 I
oan.'
" She thanked me end departed, a d as
she vanished down the dingy stain:ma she
left behind a curious feeling that she was
out of place in the factory, that some ye-.
tery &brooded her like the black vei she
wore, That -night I dreamed of her i my
uneasy sleep. , Her image rose befor me
clothed like a ister of Charity and his -
paring, ' You must be tired ; there ar so
many still to talk to,' and while I look d at
ber she was no longer a nun, but that un-
happy queen, and my work -room a prison,
rd she swept over the floor and held I her
ead • it ached with the crown ancl the
aveigh't of woe.
1 ! She was there next day, unorownet ex-
cept for her beautiful and abundant air.
No mylatery about her in tbe bright sun-
shine of ther wintry morning. I did not
have much time to notice her except te con-
gratui te myself on my accurate judg ent
which he finished and sent to me by Eu -
in reg d to slender fingers, for the gar eat
to bet r thinge, sOd I was satisfied.
ti
genie, my little,Jewish handmaiden, i not
perfect had eneugh of promise in it to point
" ' Miss Nettie' eyes are blood -shot, and
that she can't see ; may
Ehgenie.
ims Nettie?' I asked.
oung holy in black, With
. She _seems so diffet-
Guire end the rest' who
t I didn't know what o
her if she wouldn't, te I
arie Antoinette, as I a
and she said, " Just tia 1
,
go home was not an u
y have headache or a
y in a strange work-roo
her head aches so
she go home?' say
" ' And who is
" 'Oh, the tall
the ring, you kno
ent from Mary M
came yesterday th
call her, so I alike
me the short for
alsvays in a hurry,
me Nettie,'"
" The request
usual one, so ma
nervous' the first d
Thenoise of the machines,: the confineme
dietracting enough unt
nd nature. After th
regularly, though ofte
and anxiety, are
use becomes a se
she was in her sea
late on the dark short mornings. She woul
come gliding in oiselessly, with cheeks
brilliant from her apid walk, but how soon
the color faded !
" ' You just o ht to see Miss Nettie'
shoes, Miss Dolor s,' says Eugenie ; ' the
are worse than 'it y old ones, if entrain
could be'worse, when they weir out all ove
and fly all to piece everywhere and all at
once. Her skirt are wrin ing wet too,
it
with the snow and slush, and he walks five
miles to work ever morninge and back at
night in the dark. She has, te lonely lot to
pass too, and she uns all the way by for
fear some one will rab her and kill herd,
" Think of it, Felicia 1 To rise in the
cold and darktudis of a January morning
when the fires e all low iind the world
asleep ; to dress b candle light, and quietly
out a crust from th loaf, and wash it down
with a cup of last ight's tea. Do this in a
very poor home, miles from your work ; let
stern necesaity drive you out into the ni '
ping eager air of
quickly aver the fr
customed place wit
be d half -soled and
your poor frozen f
your fingers stiffened with cold, work all,
our life into the gar-
ioning, and lty way of '
you stop werking you
--1
,
the fires at 'home are
fire in the factory."
of. that princess who
tarving people did. not
' had no bread. Yes,
very manufactory. We,
he third floor of an old
stairway open from the;
levatore, and doors that.
immense windows that;
8, and a draught sweep -
at freezes the very mice,
ve seen fifty girls Whe
were never warm all winter except at twelve'
un shines out. Every
But you seldom hear
Id, for to operate you
ndow where it is light,
s the stove around very
a case like Nettie's that
ard," ,
lived nearer, shrely ?"
but, Felicia, once your
steep downwerd path
go down with a run.
or yourself,,,but all your
You have heard that
in a wagon-loa of potatoes jolting over a
rough road all the small potatoes _go to the
bottom. Being ill all the fall, Nettie left
her trunk voluntarily and all her little
treasures with the woman to whom she was
in debt—about twenty dollars, she said. She
had been staying till she could ,proeure
work with a friend whoM she called 'Anna,'
and who, having married, had a little home,
the one in which Nettie was now. Hus-
band and wife were kind tonher, but now,
alas 1 he was lying ill, almost at the point
of death, having unavoidably inhaled the
poisonous vapor in the labatory where he
- was employed. ' It seems so unkind to
leave them just when I have work, and
they are almost depending on my board,'
she said, when I urged her to come nearer
to the factory, and pointed out to her the
-fact that our employers were quite dead to
any much reasons for unpunctuality.
" `Miss Nettie has a new dress, Miss
Dolores,' said Eugenie one day. ' and a new
pair of shoes, and a new boarding place. If
it wasn't that she has the headache so
often, she could de even better than she
does. I think she just lodges with this
woman she speaks of, end does not board,
with her, but gets her own breakfast and
supper.'
" ' Why do you think tot Eugenie ?'
'," Well, she does not bring anything but
bread for lunch, and it never haa any butter
!
on it. f she boarded, they'd have to give
her but er on her bread, even if it was bad.'
" Yo have heard of woodsmen who wet
their fingers and by holding them out can
i
a winter's dawn ; wa k
sty ground to your aol
the shoes that need to
heel -trapped,' and- with
et on the treadle, and,
the golden hours of
ments you are fas
spur temember whe
stop eating." .
" But,- Dolores, i
low, there is surely
" You remind m
wondered why the
eat cake when the
there is a fire in
have one stove oh
warehouse, with th
street, hatchways,
never stay closed,
rattle in their fram
ing over the floor t
in their nests. I h
o'clock, when the
one is warm then
complaints of the c
must sit near the w
and you can not pa
well. It is only in
it seems especially
"She could have
" Yes, she, could •
feet are set ie th t
called poverty,
You are not only
associates are o r
EXPOSIOR
SAVE T 111 101111118
' si--'--
Dodd's Kidney iils Their Only
,
1 Safety in Fe ale Diseases.
I ' You have seen a flower nipped‘by
1 frost, fade and ilie in the flush of its
; beauty. That is ow women die when
;
I attacked by any f the diseases peculiar
to their sex. !
Woman's burd ns are woefully
heavy. Her su e ings are agonizing.
Her patience is rand. Disease preys
upon her. Th light dies out of her
eyes, her step become slow and
dragging ; she loses flesh; grows
i.i
sallow, listless, rpops like a flower.
Then she dies. er family is left to
the cold mercy of he world.
" Mother's de 1" What a piteous
phrase. What su erings ' have been
enclured before i was used. Why
should mothers ives, sisters suffer
so ? They needr t. Dodd'S Kidney
Pills will quickl nd thoroughly curs
all cases of Femal Weakness. They
never fail. The+ g ve health, streusel.
courage : a new 1 of life.
•
,
1.EPTEMBER 30, 1898
tell whioh way the fai test breeze is blow -
1;1
ing ; who by exit i ing the moss on the
trunks of the trees point to the north
or south in the kest forest ; who by ,
bent twigs and lea oan folloW a trail for •
miles. South an obser er in her email world •
is Eusenie. Gener too, and will sharel
her dinner with ao o e, but if you give ]
her a cent she can litiays buy two cents' '
werth with it, and o this remit% she does:
all the &tendering o the girlie • A favorite
ladyhood, or the w n of it, AO no accom-
with all, she has h7 wn little, notions of
lished courtier is tter able to read the
earts and faces of those aroupd her than
Eugenie. i
" ' There is one h ng queer about Miss
Nettie : she will 11 you anything if you
ask her, but she wo I never tell you if you
didn't ask her,'
" ' What have yo en asking her, En-.
genie ?'
" ' That ring, y u now looks so much
like a man's tha wan'ted to 'find out
whose it was ; so I a id, "Do you wear it
to remember somebody by ?" and she said,
" Yes." Then I said, "It's a wonder he
•never waots to *ear it hitt-self, Ms so
handsoine,"' and she t Id me that the gen-
tlecnan to whom it a belonged was dead,
1
and she would uev r part with it. fler
mother, is dead o, Miss Dolores ; she
droppe down rig t in tbe street ',with
heart -disease. Tha is what first gave Miss
Nettie the headao e. When her mother
died, then all their o ey stopped, so Miss
Nettie had to teach ool. It was in some
big institute where ere are soldier's or-
phans, and there w lady manager who
wae dreadfully boss , end when Mies Nettie
was done teachin the lady thought she
ought to spend her eveningsat work in the
sewing -room. So a e id it till at last the
pain in her bead th t inch her sometimes
got so bad that she h d to give up. Then
there was another r oh lady who was kind
to her, and had her fo a companion, but
she went away to E ro e. Did you know
that Mies Nettie w s e ucated in a convent
echool ?'
" Ah, I thought, t at accounts tor the
tone and manner that
of the Slaters."
" ' Yes, end, Miss D lores her father put-
ber there to keep h f om her mother ; but
she loved her mothe nd would not live
away from her, Th n er father died, and
she ran awey from oh 1 to her mother,
and now she has no n in the wo Id, which
is a howling wildern a , I think.'
(To be o tinued.)
emind me so muoh
r
TO CURE A C LD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qu nine Tablets All Drug.
gists refend the Willey 1 1 fails to Duro. 26e.
1681.80 *
,
The Cli tjon Fair.
Clinton, o Tuesda and Wednesday of
The Huron Cent al Fell Fair, held in
last week, as bless d wit beautiful weath•
er which esulted n an increased atten-
dance, The attraoti n o ered for the even-
ing of the first day b o gh out a big crowd,
so much so that the uil ing was uncom-
fortably packed, and e ople laughed un-
til their sides aches. am s Ross superin-
tended the Highland nc ng by the Mismes
Macmurchie, of kn w, and bagpipe
playing, by Alex. M ay, of Lucknow, and
John Macdonald, fo th ; these young
ladies are expert d ra.. The bun feed
participated -in by t ve boys, caused an
endless amount Of rryment, the prizes
being for those who t the bun first, with-
out using their hand : the winners were in
the following ordet : J hn Bramfield, Ern
Devine, George Cabo n
The cake walk wa a good representation
of a colored dance, 1 attune, and afforded
much amusement.
The exhibit in all inside departments
was fully up to the a age, fruit being bet-
ter than usual. The art some very hand-
some ladie'e work sh ,though the amount
was limited. The flo a ditplay was, natur-
ally, very pretty. 1
There never was a e ter display of horses
here than was show n Wednesday, and
the judges admited at the competition
Was very keen,. In o r outside classes the
entries - were numer u and the display
•
about the 'lame as on f neer years.
The following is th rizelist for the out-
side department : I
HORSES,—Canadia.ti eau Draught,—
Team, W Doherty, J m s Reynolds ; breod
mare, Dale Broa,, Ge g Dale ; spring foal,
George Dale ; year d, C T Dale, Dale
Bros. ; two year old ernes Reynolds, G
Dale ; horse or mare e Bros.
Agricultural.—Tea W Butt, James
Vanegmond ; brood a e pith foal, Dale
Bros. L Trick; sprin oal, Dale Brae., L
Trick'; year old, 0 8 ep enson, Dale Bros. ;
two year old, G Not Wright ; horse or
mare, C Stephenson.
General Purciose.— e m, W J Miller, R
Luker.- Special prize by Frost & Wood,
team, one souffier, Jo n Dale. -
Roadsters.—Spring fo 1, W Butt, L, Law-
son ; year old, Brock Br s., H Davis ; two
a
Heart as s
DR. AGNEW'S CU. E tOR THE HEART
A WONDERF L IFE-8 VER.
No organ in the k
whose diseases ran
ed than those of th
discovery has m
proper treatment,
irregular pulse, sive
or fluttering. shortaf
paln In rho Info side,
cal tendency, any of
disease. No matter
Dr. Agnew's Cure
it's a heart speoi
sarely--aote safely,.
"I was given u
and, friends. 014
Cute for the He.
six 'bottles cured
ear& standing."
hitowood,
Cluari.ostosse yell
For sale b Lumsden
n anatomy to -day
ore readily detain.
irt-and medical
hem amenable to
u have palsdtatfou
es f breath. weak so
lin of feet or anklm
fa tine spells, drilmall-
th indicate heart
of ow long standing
th Heart will ~s-
o -acts quickly -acts
to die 14L PkTOWana
doe. of DI. Agnew's
rt giviro me ease sad
DIY;,00,40 of 11 gut
Mr 1.1s, HE
in Se sysinutens.
& Seaforth
1 y a old W Dale H Davie • brood meidi•
foealrhy 'side, W 1_ Butt, L ','Lawion ; road
horse 0 Johnston, W Elliott • road_ teent,
W Elliott James Reynolds ; 120'rao or ma e,
0 Johnston, d ,
Carriage.—Brood mare, foal by Bide, .1 B
Lindsay, 'Couoli ; & Wilson ; carriage horse,
D A Forrester, George Nott ; ,hors or in re
Couch & Wilson.
Saddle.—Horee, J J edoLaughl Da is
c oo . .
1
Cameo :—Steer calf, S Appelby, &MOS
Reynolds; 1 year old ateer, S AplpeIby, J
Stanbury ; 2 year old steer, J Reynolds, J
Stanbury ; cow or heifer, ,J Reyn Ids : 2yr
steers, J Reynolds, J Stanbury ; yearling
6 steers, J. Reynolds. - e --
Herfords.—Best herd, W Elliott.
- Jerseys,—Miloh litilr J Newoo be, B
Churchill ; 1 yr old heif)r, J ibbin as; cow
or heifer, J Newoombed
Fat Cattle,—eow or heifer, , J S nbur ,
J Reynolds. Ox or steer, J !Stan ury 1 t
and 2nd. 1
Durhams,—Aged bull, W S Bigg I Eh
coat Brothers. Two year old bull, 'finell.
One year old bull, W J Bigging.- B 11 calf,
Elcoat Brothers, J Snell, Mitch cove, IJ
Snel lot and 2a • Two yeai ,old h ifer, *J
Snel lat and 2n . One yeer eld bid er, J
Snell, Vomit Brothers. Heifer oalf, Jam m
Snell lst and 2nd. Herd of Durli ms, '
8nNelaLtive or Grade —Mitch cow for bree
,
ing purposes, 4 Reynolds; S A pleb
Milch cow for dairy purposes J Re nol
B Churchill. Two year old heifer, S Appl
by, James Reynolds. Yearling he fer,
Appleby, J Reynolds. Heifer calf, S Apple-
by, Elcoat Peothers.
SHEEP. —Lebeesters,—Ag d ram, J Snell,
W Glen. Shearling ram, G Penhale, James
Snell. Ram lamb, J Snel let an 2nd.
Aged ewes, J Snell 1st and 2ad. Sit tiding
es, W Glenn, J Snell. Ewe lam Geo
eVI
Penhale, J Snell.
hro hires,—Aged ram, Cooper & Son J
McFar ane. J McFarlane took lst a d iod
for shearling ram, ram lamb, aged 0 es and
shearling ewes. Ewe lambs, Jag MR rlane,
Cooper & Son.
Fat Sheep,—Fat sheep, any breed, we Or
:
wether. Cooper & Son, Or Penhale.
Pros.—Yorkshires,—Brood I sow, aving
littered in 1898, R Fitzsimons L4ndsay
•
Brothers. Boar littered in 1898, J Stan -
bury, G Penhale. Sow littered in 1898
Lindsay Brothers, J Stanbury,- asi
Berkshires,—Aged boar, W Me liste ,
i
W W Fisher. Brood sow, having littered
in 1898, W McAllister, J ,Dorrance. liBeteolr
littered in 1898, J Dorranoe, W Me
Sow littered in 1898-, J Dor•rance,
Fisher. Boar over 1 year, W ter, iT
Dorrance. Sow over one year, J Dor ance,
W McAllister.
Chester White,—J Gemmill took all the
let prizes for this breed, and J Foster all
the 2nd prizes.
Tamworthse—Aged boar W W Fisher.
Brood sow, having littered in 1808, W
Weir lst and 20d. 'Boar littered in 1898,
Baird, W W Fisher. Sow littered in1189 ,
W Weir 1st and 2nd.
Duroo Jerseys,—Aged boar, C Avery.
Pair barrow pigs, J Stanbury.
MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS
are easy to take„harmless in action and sure to cure
any headache in from 6 to 20 minutes.
' le • ...-
Don't Cough.
A physician who is connected with an hie
stitution in which thereare many children,
says ; '• There is nothing more irritable to a
cough than coughing. For some time I,had
been so fully assured of this that I deter-
mined for one minute at least to lesson the
number of coughs here in a certain ward in
a hospital of the institution. By the pro -
mist of rewards and punishments I sucoctet
ed in inducing them simply to hold thei
breath when tempted to cough, and in
while I was myself surprised to see how
some of the children entirely reeovered front
the disease. •
"Constant coughing is precisely likt
soretching a wound on the outside of the
body ; so long as it is done the wound will
not heal. Let a person when tempted te
cough, draw a long breath and hold it until
it warms and sootnes every air cell, and
some benefit will soon be received froth ,
this process. Ihe nitrogen which is thue
refined acts as anodyne to the mucous metro
brittle, allaying the desire to cough and give,
ing the throat and lungs a chance to heah
At the same time a imitable Medicine svill
aid nature in her efforts to recuperate."
•
LIVER TROUBLES, billoueaess, willow complex
ion, yellow eyes, jaundice, eto yield to the cure+
tlye powere of LAXALIVER PILLS. They are sure
to Otlf8.
•
Backsliders.
A minister's little girl and her playmate?! •
were talking about serious things. "Do
you- know what a backslider is?" she querste
ioned. "Yes its a person that used tobe a
Christian and isn't," said the playmate
promptly. "But whae do you epos& makee
them call them backsliders?" "Oh, thet'e
easy.- You see, when people are good they
go to church and sit up in front. Whett
they get a little tired of being good they
elide back a seat, and keep off eliding till
they get clear back to the doot. After a-
while they elide clear out and never come to
church at all."
FOR internal or external use HAGYARD S YEL-
LOW OIL cannot be excelled as a pain relieviug and
soothing remedy for all pain,
Mothers, Take a Rest
Restieg before one begins. We see zo
much of' this among the triflers that it re-
quires some nerve to advocate the advise,
bility of such a practice. This is a weary
old world—we gaze into an endless succes-
sion of worn faces lighted drearily by tired
eyes, and it seenis such a pity, such a pity,
when God hae done so much to meke life
bright and pleasant.
It is worse with us women than with
men. We don't know how to rest, Most of
us, and we never dream of resting before we
begin. But I know one woman, 'a hright
cherry little soul, who has followed the
practice for years. f' Whenever I know
that I have a tryiPg day's work ahead of
me I always go to bed two hours earlier the
night before," she said to me once. And I
admitted thatdthete was nothing like being
well toned up for Worlo to eliminate worry
from it, and make Iworit what it ought to be,
a positive pleasure
There are snatches! of rest that can be
taken in the midst' of busy- day that will
help the cause on erfully, if on only
knows how," cont nued my oracular little
friend. " When he !head begins to ache
slightly, and you f el fretted and feverish,
go into a cool dark mono shut out the noise,
throw yourself on your back, close your
eyes, and do a olutely nothing for ten
minutes. You wil not miss the time out
of a day's work, b t you will be astonished
at the result, It h saved me many sick
headache." And I, ,glancing about the
trimly -kept house and into her gravely -
glad eyes, felt that the proof of the plan
was before me.
Ishould be more th n glad if I eould
make all my women readers, espedally
those who are Mothers, realize that rest is
really necessary. Sem sacrifice sheltie' be •
made to obtain a regale rest at mid-day, if
only for a few minuteg. While you limey
not be able to spend as much time as *omen
of leisure, it is comparatively easy to, con.
tract the habit of a ten Minutes' nep dtrect-
ly after dinner, and thig short daytime relit
will be of more value than an hour's gleetr,
at night.
454 God has given rest tanall created thi
the wind and the wavee, even the hiimati
heart has its instant of tepose between each
systole and diastole. Why will you, oh '
weer* women drive yonrselves mercilessly
until you are 'fagged and fretted, broken in
es
•
,
thin ogy fibre -food fluid, which
4. sinks into the pores leaving a
velvety burnishing film outside.
7;4;1D Rub this friction coat a
. little, and lo 1— a brilliant,
lasting, lustr• e dawns
-Q-94rpc
through it.
Ar.
Neither varnish, turpentine,
nor sviax, 0 parch leathcir or seal up its pores, in—
ATER-
011%4-4
• r • 4 tik• 44,• r.
IS
USH
R. WO.L.,18, SOLE LOOL AGENT FOR SEAFORTH.
health and temperament, a torment to your-
selves and ot ere? The science of /dieting
iseit is true, till in its infancy ; ours is the
task to t eas re and develop it. Let me
leave you, then, with this bendietion. "May
ye!learn to reet.",
MOTORMEN and -CONDUCTORS.
;
Wisel Pin their Faith Firmly to
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
{ _
Tor uth,ISept. 2•6th—The motoraten and
the c re:lectors in the Toronto Street Rail-
way ompeny's employ, are a most intel-
ligent shrewd and respectable body otmen.
any aye '
It is o eally task to impoae upon thent in
Wh n these facts are considered, it will
at pn e be seen that the evidence of ehese
.men, re aiding the wonderful efficalty of
Dodd' Orley Pillg, roust carry the [very
great st weight. A great many of Them
have been ured of Kidney Disease by
Dodd' 4icln y Pillsi after all other medical
effort had fa led. There is no wonder the
boys in t ei faith eo firmly to "Dodd'S."
1
1
In s ite of the fact that she wanteil to
learn a little something about the
subjec 1 it seems • probable that she
was lbeteer versed in some -feat-
ures of it than he thought. In truth.
the demer appearande of a girl or woman --
doer net neceesarily make it safe to' draw
any concludo s as to her knowledge of those
nized ip poll society.
‘41.
features of ou language not usually reoog-
" John," she said, " I want you to give
meening of came slang words," ,
hy, of course," he replied. " Fire
is nothing that pleases e man more
•
essons in Slang.
me the
41 w
ahead.'
Ther
you knov,that any sort of an intimation from
a woman that he knows more than sbedoes
about any Subjeot. Things of that sort oc-
cur so Idom. I
iii
- " W 'tie h oineh ?" '
" Th t'S easy," he replied. " You know,
in the West. the knot a cowboy ties in his
girth isealled a cinch, the feature of it be-
ing that it positively will not, slip or eome
loose. rioni that we sort of reason that
4 4 yet!)
" W 01, it conveys the idea of someehing
that hoids tight."
" niatrimony ?"
dea"1.7e 1, not exactly. Matrimony is acme -
times a inch, but not always, not by a pood
There as juitt a suggestion of a sinister
meanin underlying this, but before shebad
time to o very deeply into this he hatiten-
ed to ex lain that itinch meent something
tins wa easy—a certainty.
" For instanhes" he went on, " when I
mad u my =Ind to ask You to marry me,
it w a a Icinch that I would get you."
Oh, ie wits, was it ?" she demanded,
sud enl ghosting unmistakable sign* of
agg east eness. And what is a bluff ?
Oen you tell m that ?"
Wh --•er —a bluff is er"—
•
" Wh n you tol me you couid support
n t style in which I had been scene
torn d " she in rrupted, " I suppose 'that
w'11511 amebtlimffe."4 a ,man whose bump of hnmor
in a nor ally developed is unable to see the
poin of a joke when he is the butt of it.
Portably thet May explain the strainedi re-
lati on t at. exitted in that household for as
muc as half a day.
When anlidd
and extol the p
t at his iftds c
itsheton etiohoope
c iveld flinch co sidetation from the pu:blic
iu the way Of anniversary celebrations and
tdeeirection of etatutes. To call it epidemic
is not an inapprepriate phrase. The neWest
proposali are to erect memorials in Aberdeen
aod London resPectively to Byron and Mil -
4 ton. Byron ha an infantile connection with
(Frpm Toi-entottdobe.)
ton's Bones.
vidual begios to dwell npon
st, Ails commonly supposed
apter is pretty nigh closed.
the analogy does not extend
f late years the past hair re -
THIS dERTIFICATe
Bring! Forth a Story. '
Bowiwirrms, Orr.
We, the undersigned,
certify that the health
lof the Rev. R. A.
1 Bilkey has for months
i be e n deterioratiog,
'La* •••• /I and that he is now
, suffering from severe
nervous prostratiOn,
iInd urgently requires immediate and
, rolienged test. J. W. McLaughlin, M.D.,
iBeith, M.D., L. Holland Reid,
diii.lt.C.S., doe
l' THIS INTERVIEW TELLS IT.
,
, A reporter called on the Rev. R. a.
ploy, rector 1St. John's (Episcopal)
bora, BowManville Ontario, during
* church, functien, and' on congratulating.
him on„the great change for the better in
his epPearanee, the reverend gentlemen
iteidS " It is doe entirely to Dr. Ward's
Blood and Nerve Pills. '
..4 suffered fot over three years from
ettrOme,nervoneness, weakness and prne-
*ration, and °could not obtain relief.
I 'w1nionths age it became only too a
p rent th t extreme nervous prostrati n
h set , as I lost flesh and appal
pidly. hraei of our four medical m
p onoun Me in urgent need of immedi-
ie
te to t t tiffecL About this time, by
a and p °longed rest in order to build
n my nit ono system, giving me a certif.-
, ace dent, Dr. Ward's Blood and
rye P' is wore brought to my notice.
I oucitua try them, and on doing so a
d*oided c nage for the better took place
ail Ones. have since continued taking
the pills, ft continued and marked bona.
SS and improvement. My appetite
returned, I am gaining in &oh stsadil ,
and my' moral health it now
Further, I am sure 'that thesi mini •
are au. 1 the action of Dr. %did s
Blood au Nerve Pills, and I have eve
that they will do for others
that they ye donafor me."
s to.cr... wroarer $2,11;Scoodit Druaggrglisteric;rernsPillisederooutorldeeesitpt&Ood perpricebo y
tag Dr, Wala Ipe.,711/1eloria Otreet, Torazto. Bonk of 16,-
larnaation treal
the Granite City, no doubt, but the ease or
Milton appeals to me more. His remainslie
within St. Giles's church, Cripplegate, Lon-
don, but the precise spot has become nutter-
tain. A bust of the poet by John Bitcote
stands near the north-west door ; hut so. _
great a poet deserves to be recalled to the
memory more obtrusively than buster books-
oan do. The mention of books leads to AD
anoedote, the usual One of merit neglected.
The Earl of Dorset was beating about for
books to his taste ; there was " Paradise
Lost." He was surprised with SUMO pas-
sages he etruck upon dipping hereand there,
and bought it ; the bookseller begged him
to speak in its favor if he liked it, for that
they lay on his heads waate paper. My
lord took -it 'home, read it, and sent it to
Dryden, who in a short time retutned
" This tnan," says Dryden " eats AS ail
out, and the ancients too." 'Yet Milton tram
" gathered to his fathers like a Londonmer-
chant," and the whereabouts of his boned
is, as we have mentioned, somewhat of a -
mystery.
WORMS cannot exist either in children or adults
when DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is used. 25c. Air
dealers.
• es.
How Long Does It Take You To -
Think.
One Who has studied the sulaject says
that it takes a man about one -eleventh of a -
second to think out each note of a married;
scale. He explains the practice that people
will often follow of bending their beads ta
order to catch minute sounds, by the fade
that the smallest intervals of sound -can be
much better distinguished with one earthen
with both. Thus the keparateness of the
clicks of a revolving toothed wheel were
noted by one observer when they did not
exceed sixty to the second, but using' both -
ears he could not distinguish them when
they °Spurred oftener than fifteen thole a -
moon&
Among the various ways inwhieli he tried
to arrive at conclusions as to the amount of
time necessary kr realizing any physical'
sensation or meutal impression was the
touching of the skin repeatedly With Vit.
blows from a small hammer. The fact that
the blows are separate and not continuous
pressure can be distinguished when they • el
follow one another as frequently as 1000-*
second. The "sharp sound of the' electric-
epark from an induction coil was distin-
guished with one ear, wben the rate was ea
high aa 500 to the second. „
The sight is much less keen. When re4
volved at a speed no faster than 24 times at
second, a disc half white and half black, w
appear grey. We also hear more rapidl
than we can count. If a clock-clieklug
movement runs quicker than ten 'to the sec-
ond, we can count four clicks, while with
twenty to the second we eau only 4mm:it twee
of them.
Gaelic Proverbs.
Apropos of a recent article on British -
proverbs allow me to enumerate some '
specimens, which, in point of age and pith,
will rival any English specimens. Tha
Highlands are peculiarly rich ha wise -sews.
Many ef these have been handed down from,
father to son for centuries, and when we -
consider that,these are the sayings of apse-
ple differeut in language and manners from
their ebuthern brethren, and thus contrast
them with English proverbs, the result ire
interesting. The following are a few very
old Gaelic proverbs tra,nelated into English :-
Justice itself melts away in the mouth of -
the feeble.
The etrong shall fall, and often the weak,
escape unhurt.
Long is the hand of the needy.
Strong is the feeble in the bosom of
might.
The four footed horse doth often stumbles..
so may the strong and mighty fall.
As a man's own life, so is his judernent of
the lives of others.
The fortunate man awaits, and he shill
arrive in peace ; the unlucky hastens, and -
evil shall be his fate.
Success must attend the man who bravely
struggles.
Triumph grer gained the sounding words,
of boast. •
The eye of -a friend is au unerring mirror.
The luxurious poor shall neer be rich.
Moat shallow—most noisy.
There is no concealment of evil but not {c-
ommit it.
The gift oftea child—oft granted—oft re-
called. it
None so brave without his equal.
Oft has the wisest advice proceeded froms
the mouth of folly.
Oft has the object of causeless iscorn ar-
rived at honor, and the once mighty scorner -
fallen down to contempt.
The friendsof his right hand was never
deserted by Fingal, the king of heroes.
God cometh in the time of distress, and it-
is no longer distress when he comes.
—Highlander.
•
Textures For Autumn Wear.
Soft, clinging effects will have the prefer-
ence over all stiff materials. Cashmeres,
still have a place in handscme gowns, as do.
the honriettas and albatross, as well as the•
flne serges. Canvas -cloths are made softer
and show a variety of open -wrought meshes
in all the new autumn tints. Popline are
still with us, and those of high silken lustre'
are still much used for very dressy wear,
especially in the shades of gray and green.
For dressy black, either satin, poplin, or
some of the fine bengaline weaves are shown_
in preference to the brocades and moire'.
Crape effects and crepons are ,good, and
show .a tendency to a pretty silken gloss.
Ladies' cloth tit every conceivable shade wilt ,
be worn, and many black ones, made solidly
or with color are designed for calling and
afternoon afetire.
Braids of all sorts, in both plain and bin-
cy -weave, will be used in the greatest pro-
fusion. and will be applied in all sorts of
designs, as well as in straight up and down -
and all around effects. Some of the drew
skirts show the bottom edge cut hi van -
dykes, either bound or faced back with
silk, and beneath is placed a three or four
inch ruffie that may be either plaited or
gaa..nred. This, by the way, is an eesy wa
of lengthening a dress skirt. —Woman,
Home Companion.
,
A Queen Who Loves Hunting.
A Queen of Portugal is addicted to meg-
culine pursuits. She is passionately fond of
hunting, and has been seen to herself thrust
the knife into the throat of a dying Aug.
Her love for a bull fight is notorious.
Perhaps
grippe or a
may be
malana or
possibly so
Arco sre
the tnessi
cough.
.Art you
as yOtt sh
vour old
Wood full
And isn't
you keep s
delay
wil re
ties from y
siso ik to
value. Qv
belp at th"
byremovin
of disesse
if your
$ust ngh
make the
cur hook
pstion.
Wpito to
We hove th
4ifseute of th
ie4aat la the
trot y an
'Witt
direet oonn
time and tid
CaOadian
ritisVbia:toTr
rates nitothe
bo su everybody
1ST cAR8 for yo
- for -fa -teller informa
erand T
leave sexfor
(1°Postiseti" glurrnr... •
Mixid
Goma Earr*
PAINIeDger..
• Pailienter..
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