The Huron Expositor, 1898-10-07, Page 6OCTOBER 7, .1898.
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The way to foot comfort.
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abou
COS
pa
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Never wear a shoe, not crea a
"Sisset=oe," that does not make
fricieg7--"vith your foot the first
time it's worn.
"Slater Shoes" are made in as
-n-mny shapes as there are- forms of feet.
—rice stamped on the sale, tag /Tiring all
leather, Goodyear welted, $3-00, $4.00 and
pair. Guaranteed by the
rE•Slater •Shoe Makers.
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latx 5 • .2.-
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VETERINARY
TOHN GRIEVE, V. 8., honor graduate of Ontario
tf Veterinary College. • All diseases of Domestic
animals treated. Calls promptly attended to and
Charges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a specialty.
office and residence on Goderich street, one door
tut of Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth. 11124f
G. H. GIMES,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto College of
Taberinary dentists, Honer Graduate of Ontario Vet-
erinary College, Honor member of Ontario Veterin-
ary Medical 'Society. All diseases of domestic animals
Willfully treated. All calls promptly attended to
day or night. Dentistry and Surgery a specialty.
Office and Dispensary—Dr. Campbell's old office,
Nita street Seifert)). Night calisanewered horn the
1405-62
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
Barrister, Selioitor, Conveyancer and Notary
liublita. Money to loan. Office over Plokard's Store,
formerly Mechanic"' Institute, Main Street, Seaforth.
1528
/Ur G. CAMERON, formerly. of Cameron, -Holt h
1)1.4 Cameron Barrister and Solialtor, Goderich,
Ontario. 01E002 -Hamilton street, opposite Colborne
1110tel. • 1462
--
Es. HATS, Barrister, Solioltor, Conveyancer and
Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion
k. Offloo—Oardno's block, Main Street, Seaforth
elOneyto loan. 1215
-
IL BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &0
• Of6oe—Roome, Ave doom north °Monmouth'
flo.i, ground floor, next door to 0. L. Pepsi •
*welly store, Main street, &Worth. Ooderich
ente—Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215
S
& IteKENZIE, Barristers, Solicitors, eta.?
ti Clinton and Bayfield. Clinton Office, Elliott
block, bead street. Hayfield Offioe, open every.
Thursday, Main street. first door west of post office.
Money to loan, James Scott & E. H. hIcKeezio.
1598
AN ARROW h PROUDF002, Barristers, Solloitore,
Ur Ike., Ooderich, Ontario. ae T. 0111110)f, Q.
W. Pootatreor. 685
filthIERON, HOLT & HOLMES, Barristen • So -
k) Editors in Obaneary, lite.,Godarieh, Out • M. C.
(Lunount, Q. 0., Pnuar Hone, Dinnee Rooms
HOLMESTED, successor to the late Arm of
bioCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, i3olicitor
e
Conveyancer, and Notary Solioitor for the Can
adian Rank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street
leaf Orth.
DENTISTRY.
W. TWEDDLE, Dentist. Office—OverRichard-
eon & McInnis' shoe store, corner Main and
;oil streets, SaafortJs.
nit.. BELDEN, dentist; crowning, bridge work
• and gold plate work. Special attention given
to the preservation of the natural teeth. All work
earefully performed. , Office—over Johnson Bros.'
nardware store, SeafOrth.
1451
•it. H. S. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College
Jo.r.• of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, D.ID. S., of To-
ronto University. Office, Market Block, Mitehell,
• Ontario. 1402
DR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. S.
Honor graduate of Toronto University, Den-
tist, will practice dentistry, at his father's rooms in
Exeter, and at his room at Mrs. Shafer's restaurant,
Mensal", every Wednesday. HI. Kinsman, L. D. S..
at Zurich the last Thurdsday of each month.
1646-13
TNR: F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
• Royal College of Dental SurgeonsToronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
University. Office in the Potty block, Hensall.
Will visit Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon-
day, June lst. 1687
RAGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will visit Zurioh on
. the second Thursday ofeach month. 1692
MEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,',
Graduate London Western University, member
of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Office and Residence—Formerly occupied by Mr. Win,
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
might cells attended promptly. 14533(12
TO. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. (J. M.,
jj Victoria, M. (J. P. 8., Ontario, successor to Dr.
=tor, office lately occupied by Dr. Ellett, Bruce-
eld Ontario.
BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Kingston.
doocoesoA
r Dr. aokid. Mita lately occupied
ny Dr. lisokid, Ma"'. Strut, Seaforth. Residence
—Corner of victoria Square, in house lately oocupied
by L Z. papaw. pet
OR. F. J. BURROWS,
Lite resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral
If
iihni
No.
ospital. Honor graduate rinity University,
her of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
tario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
FFICE.—Same as formerly occupied ay Dr.
opposite Public School, Seaforth. Telephone
N. B --Night calls answered from office.
1386
PRS. SCOTT & MacKAY, -
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, -
God rich street, opPosite Methodist ohuroh,keaforth
. SCOTT'graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
ember Ontario College of Physicians end
urgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
acKAY, honors graduate Trinity University,
old medalist trinity Medical College. Member
°liege of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
1483
Tait. F. H. KALBFLEISCH, Physician, Surgeon
and Accoucheur, successor to Dr. W. Graham,
Bre eels, Ontario. First Class Honor Graduate of
the Universities of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's (Meg -
stop), and of Trinity Medial College ; Fellow of
Trit ity Medical College and member of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario. Post
Graduate Course it Detroit and Chicago, 1896.
Special attention paid to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, and Diseases of Woolen. Catarrab
treated successfully in all its forms. Consultation
in English and German. - 15814f
t
sr—
AUCTION EERS.
• WV!. M'CLOY,
Auctioneer for the Countlee of Huron and Perth,
and Agent at Hensall for the Massey -Harris Menu-
.'sotrtrIng Company. Sales promptly attended to,
chargee moderate and satisfacition guaranteed.
Orders by mall addressed to Hansen Post Office, or
left at his residence, Lot 2, Concession 11, Tuck.
erswIth, will receive prompt attention. 1296. if
THE MAN
With The Book
This most eaeellent work should be in every. house
the county o! Huron.
PRICE, $1.00
PER COPY.
Copies can be had from Mr. B. R. Higgins, Bruce -
field, or Mr. David Ross, 640 Church -street, Toronto.
Rev, Dr. Itic.-Vicnr, Principal of the Presbyterian
College, save :— I am profited and greatly pleased
with what I have read, and I intend next Monday to
advise all our students to IRA it into their libraries
and to stud3 it deligently as affording rich In-
struction in paitorial theology and practical godli-
ness. I shall read them a few paz3ages that they
may see that it, is. far from being dull or dry.
Mr. N. Drysdale of Wm. Drysdale &Co., Publishers
and Bookeellers, Montreal, says :—Rev. John Ross
• was a grand man, and the writing of his life could
not have been paned in better hands. What we
need to -day more and more are books of this class
The reading of which tends to the bettor circulation
of the blood,and etiring one's soul. 151354f
rCook's- Cotton Boot Compound
Is successfully used monthly by over
10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cosies fatten Rest Cesa-
mad. Take no other as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Prise, No. 1, $1 per
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' stamps. The Cook Companyarindsor, Out.
rfo"-Nos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all
responsible Druggists in Canada.
No. 1 and No. 2 eold,in Seaforth :by Lumeden &
'ninon, druggists.
The man whose home
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The "Golden Medical- Discovery" is the
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Go den Medical Discovery and recovered."
r. Pierce's Common e se Medical
Adeiser is a book of 1,608 pa s end over
the hundred illustratio s. his book is
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dice Association, Buffalo. N. Y.
iMONG THE ROSE ROOTS.
' Eugenie imparted these email confi-
dences on the evenings when she went home
with me for a treat, anti it took but a short
time -to tell me what she had been for
months piercing together in her wise little
he d. She had taken a great -fancy to Net-
tie, in whose life, you see, there was no
my tery except that of an inscrutable Prdv-
ide ee dealing out to her sorrow upon atm
ro . As the winter bore aware and ahe be
ea e not only expert but quite perfect at
he work, I hoped that ence out of debt
th re were better days in store for her.
"The Fast time thateI ever saw her in the
wo larctom was at the close of one of those
bl ak Marcie days which pr4ceded Easter.
W had been so bray that'some must be
de ained at night to finish the orders, but
N ttie was free to g I saw her pause on
he way out beside a girl who hadostill an
o r's work before 1er. 'Could I help you
I staid?' she said You can never realize
graciousness of 1hat offer. A vihole day
o t of your life,I Felicia, eould not outweigh
i. How the wheels can fly so -fast, and the
hlinda of the clock creep so.slowly, is one of
t
mysteries and agonies of life in a fac-
tit y. It is a sacrifice to remain an instant
le ger than duty demands.
'This was on Friday, and next day Net-
tek was absent. 'SIme had that pain in her
e d all week, and aid she felt rio stu id;
a il it is a wonder she did not trY to c me
o ay -day, ter she will need her mone .'
Eugenie kriew the needs of every gi 1 in
tie oom, and many' a favor her quick a tri -
e
,at y obtained for hem when she impa ted
tne, in her J dische Deutsehe, the
trou les which I f r myself would n ver
have found out. Drmring the day I rece ved
a note from Nettie saying she was ill, w Wel
be better by Monday, and I would I pl ase
send the money by pearer, ia delicate -1 ok-
ing bby. ,
"Monday came -no Nettie. The aek
rolle4 round until Friday, and still no ett
tie. JWo miesed her, and so one of her t iree
compinions at -the window where he sat
volun eered to goand see her. The a all -
pox had been reging during the winter, and
the girls were often scared by the horro s of
contagion. It meant so ' much to us, so
much more than death, which was scar ely
dreaded in comparison to the hospital . 'I'm
not s much afraid ot taking it while I'm
doing my dirty ai I am when I'm run ing
away from duty ; so I'll go to -night,' aid
this iiave Irish lass, vvho had also been
tt
drater to Neetie. ,
" ext day she came to me and said: 'le
is onijr her head, Miss Dolores; but she is
quite out of her mind, and recognizes no
one. I think we ought to do something for
her, as you can see that the widow woman
she lodges with is poor, and has that deli:
cate boy with heart-disettee to look after.
11
Net -tie cam n t help herself at all, and in-
dhey can do ta keep her in bed.
She getraup i her delirium and tries to go
to work; The woman seemed quite out of
patience last ' night.'
" ' Do youi think,if we sent Nettie some
money, and kept her way paid, that this
woman woulJ take -care of her ?' '
"," I don't now, I am sure; but I will go
again to -nigh and see. If Nettie were -on-
ly just sick, do not think there would be
any ttouble ; bet ;he delirium makes it im-
possible to, k ep her in bed.' i
• 1 1
"We come from all parts of the world to
this werk-room, aid are as well assorted in
nationalty ea in religion, but when help for
a suffering companion is asked, you see only
common sisterhood. A girl who gives tvesay
twenty-five cents has had twenty-five differ-
ent calls tea. her !Toney, and answering one,
the other twenty-four must go- unheeded.
No one who can Fart with a dollar and. nest-
er miss it can rea rze what it is to be po, r
for ii week by giving away a quarte
KnoWing leeis, I wolald allow no strain o
the slender purtais beyond the trifle th t
would make up Nettie's wageseand thi
with some crackers and oranges, we sent t
her by Mar.
"It was a relief to hear that she was belie
ter, 'much better,' she said, and conscious,
and so grateful for the help that shee strove
to rise in bed and kiss the fiend thaa slippel
the little gilt intohers. It waseiot possible
for Mary to go el. ery night, but she would
call at the door on Tuesday morning; and
so bidding Nettie keep a good heart, they
ED IN
5-N1GHTS
Piles, whether itching, blind or
bleeding, osre relieved by one
application of
Dr. Agn6w's Ointment
3$ CENTS.
Al -rd cured In to 5 nights.
Dr. M. 1BarkMan, Binghamton, N. Y.,
writes: Send me 12 dozen more of Ag.
now's Ointment -II prescribe large gnaw.
tittles of it, It he a wonder worter in oltia
diseases and a reat cure for piles. --23, ,
For sale by Lunniden & Wilson; Seaforth
THE' HURON, EXPOSITOR
1 t. --
partied. .. Tuesday the ning my firs Inquiry
was for Nettie and I shall never for
Mary rose up in her place and said, 'Ther
have taken her away!'
Whore?'
"And then, with a face like driven snow,
'To the almshouse!'
"Oh, impossible I Cold •horror seized tie
everyi one. Now, oh, Heaven, for just two
of these precious hours which I had sold in
labor's market,! For me they were not ob-
tains le at any price. We could only hope
it wa a cruel mistake, for Mary had lulled
at th door in the bleak dawn, and some
one had answered her from a window, and
she c uld learn no particulars—did not even
see hr informant. ,
• "Quo hour at least remained to us, oul.
dinn r -time and Eugenie flew to the house
from hid' they had taken Nettie, to hear
what had befallen. She came back panting,
with cheeks aflame, and eyes both flashing
and !streaming.
"'Nettie got bad Briefest and raved so
that the lady could not manage her alone,
and she paid a neighbor to come and sit
with her until she could find some place
where they, could take care of her. She ran
everYwhere all Sunday Jand Monday, r and
shospital
they rent her from one place to another,
-until she was worn out. At the
the doctor asked her if Nettie was suffering
with I any nervous disease which would be
likelY to disturb the other patients, and of,
course she could not amino. "Then," said.
he, "we can't admit her here, for each nurse
has t irty now, and she would be just one
more than we could take care of." . The
neigl box' said, "Why don't you go for the
Guar ians?" So they sent, and a man
came who said Nettie must be removed un-
medi tely. They got a carriage, but oh,
Miss Dolores! Miss Nettie was in her rl lit
mind just long enough to understand what
they op going to do, and she fell down on
her knees and begged them for the dear
GO'8 sake not to take her there; she would
pay very cent if it took a hundred years!
Bdt ¶frhen the man came to lift her into the
carri ge, she fell -as if she was dead at his
feet. "Let her stay, let her stay; she is a
dead lass," he said. But they took her
awitee and. sheds dying now, and we can't
get her oat of that place if we want to.' I
"*e would try, anyhow. Night came
at last, and the wheels stopped. Dead or
alive n we would rescue her. Some of as
would take her home. Who thought of
tired body or aching eyes.? Yire had bat
one thought, and that was for Nettie.
Think of. it! A day or two ag& she was
with us, worked, ate, clasped hands with
us, and to -day she is in a pauper's bed, and
will fill apauper's grave—if the pit where
disse ted bodies are flung can be called a
gray —unless we her sisters demand her.
"We went for her. 'Quite useless trou-
ble,' they said; 'she is sinking rapidly.'
And hen, 'Dead; died at eleven o'clock in
the n ght.'
"ow did she die? bow do people die in
.
such a place? Tlhey had strapped her to
the bed to keep h r from forever wandering
to he work, and ne who eat by and held
her hand to the la t -told us that in an in -
terve of conaciou nese she strove to tell
them something, at wanly. ,
. " ' Are you bett r, Nettie?'
• a i Yes,' 'in a w isper.
4 I 4 o'you knoiti me?'
f 16 f Oh yes.' 1
4 4 4 o you knotv where you are, poor
girl?' And the deepening horror in her
answ ring eyes to d them she did. 1
he had suci magnificent hair, now
•tosseei around in ler delirium, and pain lent
such brightnees to, her eyes and cheeks, that
she looked far handsomer dying than she
ever I did living. 'This woman, said the
physician, 'is[ evidently assuming hysteria.
If she does no make up I her mind to get
better shortly I shall have her removed to
another ward, and shall use the battery.'
• "With sue a face above her, and such
word e soundin in her eaes, with her stiffen-
ing tongue sh ping her protestation against
the cruel mist he, she passed again into un-
conseiousness, and se died. And it is all
as true as it is that there is a God in
heaven ! •
4
4'
in d
hat did he call it, hen, when the had
ing given him the lie and been guilty
1
of th only die ourteous act of her life? Oh,
he sitcl it was 'acute meningitis.' ,
"And now, how to get her away from
there in the t irty-six hours' grace allowed
us to remove he body. Will you believe
• it, elicia, I could:- have found a dozen
1
home open to receive her amongst us liv-
ing, ut not o e of us knew where to turn
to find her a rave. Working like slaves
from do.wn til dark, our greatest poneern is
life, ot death, and few of us know where
We s- all be buried.
" ome one suggests that we find the rich
lady , ho Was Nettie's friend. Alas! she is
in Earope. tat her family are famously
aristocratic,aid not- difficult to find: we
will go to her sister, whom we delay just as
she is about o step into her carriage. 'I
really have n t time to attend to such a
matt rs' she a id, 'even if I knew eXactly
what to do. do remember the person you
apeal of, but do not think she had any
particular cli in on my snider. At all events,
there is not i e to write and find out. She
died,, you sa in the almshouse. I do not
see vvlhat bett r could be done than tct allow
the euthorities, to bury her. I have no
doubt such burial -would be—'
" ' We are sorry to have troubled you
needlessly, madam, and will not further
WaStfh can find agave for Nettie.' And
your time. We are --nob so poor but
that w
s, departing, we resolved to keep the sor-
rictly in the heeds of
Is who had knoWn her
ard of a lady, not rich,
i a resting -place in her,
o friendless stranger;
shed to save our com-
e sack, the dissecting-
pite' and her soul melt -
e er is tce pay we will
from our wages, if it
; but we want a grave
o, they tell us, would
carry her back to the
r wipg business a
t e humbler frien
1 st.1::
" ne among us
who iad twice giv
lot at Mount Peace
Sic heard how we w
pan* from a the co r
t ble; and the ' dead
ed in pity. ' Wha
cheerfully make ii
takes months to corn
secure from those w
steal her at night Ma
almsiouse.'
"here was nothing to pay; she freely
gave us permission to lay Nettie at rest in
her ground.
"We never asked gratuitous help, but no
one heard the story unmoved. 'Tell them,'
said the old grave-digger''that I will dig
the grave for nothing. 'And say for me
that I will help him,' said his comrade.
Poor men, Felicia, with hands likehorn,but
heartis like silk. ,
" ' You may have some difficulty in get-
ting the body from the authorities ; for
thoogh numbers of women die there they
are o a different class -old or bad, mostly
-anl the kloctors do not get a elliancelike
this -ery often. However, I. will attend to
the busino s for you,' said the undertaker.
'They shall not put me off. And now,
since the oung lady seems to have no rela-
tives, and you are all doing your part, I too
will do mine. The coffin you can have at
cost, :my 1 bor for nothing, carriages you
will not n ed, and' I will arrange it so that
you can held the burial service in the office
tif the superintendent at the cemetery; you
can nieet each other there.'
'' 'I too would like to help you,' said his
wife. 'If you will allow me, I will make
her a shroud, and dress her for the grave.
We will give you our best. It shall all
be jut as if she were a lady ; no doubt she
was; poverty seems to have been her only
fault.'
"Imagine,
kaige, ninf you can, Fe
g all day with tears thick in your
tlicia, the misery
1
eyes; and such load on your heart ! We
wouldlay her in the grave Saturday after-
-
n
noon but as all could not go, with what
r
nervous haste the few appointed strove to
finish their task, that they might not be
missed! We slipped away oue by one and
f ,
I ..,
TWIN TORTURERS!
Lumbago and Rheumatism
made Nannies by Dodd's
ney
Lumbago a
endless pain
man and wpma
getting wet,' or
to suffer ftom
hospitals are
these disews ;
ful. EverY ne
joirit is a c ntr
cle an area of t
ter foot malkes
agony.
Rheuma
than all t
ever happe
caricatures
d Rheumatism cause
nd seffering. Every
who runs chances of
:atchhg cold, is liable
one r both. Our
ull of sufferers from
• nonel are more Pain -
ye is ioni fire; every
-of ag ny ; every mus-
rture. To move hand
the vi tim shriek with
ism mak
e railroa
ed.Ti
.of huma
more cripples
accidents that
ed„ mis-shapen
ty, who cannot
walk witholut miserly, are to be seen
every day. Th kid ysare to blame.
If they are he Ithy you needn't fear
Rheumatism r Lu liago. Dodd's
Kidney Pills k ep th kidneys healthy
and cure Rheu ati i and Lumbago.
Dodd's Kid icy i is ALWAYS CakE.
almost at sunset s od a ound the coffin of
our companion. It w Easter -eve, and
Eugenie had brou ew 'flowers, bought
with her di ner one, and laid them gent-
ly between the slender fingers. They had
robed her i black, and now, indeed, with
hands crease peacefully on her breast, she
looked like ome fair nu, with the aureele
of bright ha r like a h 1 around her head.
They had a red that, at the ring was
gone. Pro stant, Jet a, Catholic, sisters
all, with °la ped hand ind wet eyelids, we
knelt and sa d, 'Our her,',and then they
carried her o her res j4g.plice. We have
marked her ?rave wit -i crests of wood, and
covered it with myrtle '
a
"If any, oveci of k ildlier blood,
" Should sk, 1 Wh t Maiden lies below ?'
' Say only his ; 'e1 t der bud, :
- That an,ed tatielota otn in the snow,
Lies withered where tlhe violets blow.'"
,' • . i .0he W.]
•
1 -
Does Ma hiniry I isplace Labor?
But what of the futu ? During twenty
years farms were 'adde 1 at the rate of 95,-
000 per ann m, owhh li were placed an
is
average of 530,c 00 u, its annually. New
farms abaor ed and e ' loyed the equivalent
of the 8,0 ,000 trimi rants reaching our
shores in th twenty y rs, and some 2,750,-
000 others one ii Amm Ica or immigrating
earlier. In toad f t farm absorbing, as
heretofore, ne-fo irth ore people than we
import, it Ill h reef r pour a constant
stream of e ploy ent seekers into the ur-
ban distrio s—un ese t i e surplus labor units
born upon the far sti 11 be placed in a
standing army.
That the antioi atediprogressive displace-
ment of labor by lachinery is not imagin-
ary, is apparent froninnumerable facts,
3
among whi h m be named that the set-
ting of tob , cco and oth r plants is affected
by machines; th t thei seed potato is cut by
one machine and planted by another, while
the produ t islig by a third ; that the
" self -feed r " p • thai threshing -machine
displaces t o me, ; while " blast -stackers "
and growth e engi es will, when in general
use, reduce the In or of threshing 75,C09,.
000 acres of graia annuelly in the equivalent
of constant orb or 15p,000 men • that the
" Two -Row " mil ivator will displace labor
in cultivatin 11 ,000,poo acres of rowed
crops in the qui alent of constant employ-
ment for 130 000 ' en ; that in the pastoral
regions the ' hand she rer" has been dis-
placed by ma hities making 3,000 clips per
minute ; tha Mie Edis n is, with a hand-
ful of men, d mcilishing- ountains and con-
torting them into irox4 ore and building
sand, while on the M esa a range the steam.
shovel now mines and lads ore which dis-
places that fornterly rifued at, an average
'labor cost of $la per co t that the pneu-
matic atomiser enables o ,e unskilled laborer
to paint mere freight ca if than can fifteen
skilled hand -workers, w ila with the eight.
pound prieumatip hamfrrer the workman
drives more nails rivets more boilers, caulks
more seams, and Cuts m re stone than can
twenty men kvitia old r appliances. The
list of such reOenely inVented tabor -lessening
and employme t-destres ing devices is end-
,
Tilllessrecent rears no
1
empleyment ' lag; resul
States -only, i however,
isting safety -e lvo in t
main, and beo use we
limited number of mac
C. Wood Davis. ,
e
TO CURE'ACOL.D IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Iro o Quinine Tablets. All Drug.
• gists refund the mo ey if i fails to Jure. 1255c.
81.86
1
A Schoolb6y s Eiisay dn Polite -
In. "The C m'e Sid
Mr. Henry J. IBa
essay on polite e
"Politeness i r
eially when ojmi
people have 't g
unless it is t e
fight litele b ys,
at you. Th n y
when you'v cu
bit at them, t at
little boys a e sir
do it. It is not
little chap Jecat
Let him ale e if
with him, fcir he is as good as you, exce t
the clothes. When yon are in : school and a
boy throws a hit of 'Mead or anything at
you over the des s, it hi not .Polite to put
your tongue ut it him or to twiddle your
fingers in front o your nose, 'lust wait till
a;fter school, rid then Warn him what you
will do next im ; or, 4 yOu find you are
bound to hit im be pretty eaely with ,him.
, Some boys ar v ry rude over their meals.
!Don't keep o ea ing rifler you are tightning
and you willj be far happier. Never eat
quickly, or yjou might get ;bones in your
throat. My afth r kno s of a boy who gdt
killed over hi4 Su • day iinner. The greedy
boy was picking rabit head in a hurry
I
•
enduriag dearth of
Led in the United
because of an ox -
•e arable public do -
ere one of a very
me -using people. -
S !
of Schdol-Life," by
ker, appears the following
8 by a BoardiSchoel boy.
ther a difficult thing, espe-
re making a start. Many
t it. I don't know why,
tart. _ It is not polite to
xcepi. they throw stones
u can nn after- them, and,'
ht them, just do a little
a all. Remenriber that all
)pletons, ot they` wouldn't
he thing to, make fun of a
se he!is poorer than yo
1
you on't want to pla
Rhe tistu?
SOUTH AME WAN RHEUMATIC CURE
A UNIVERSAL LIBERATOR.
Relief in six hours! What a glad mes-
sage to thie pain -racked, • bed -ridden, dee-
pairing s ffor r from rheumatism's cruel
grasp—ank3. t is is a fat, 'borne out by
volumes 3f e idencei for this greatest of
pain cong ero s. _
Rheum4t-lsth is cnrable—South Ameri-
can Rhe ma ism Clure ist an absolute
specific, nd radically cures the most
stubborn ia8e in froth one to three days.
"I snff red intensely from rheumatism
and sc' tica. Triec nany remedies and
many fthys clans without any hutting
benefit A ew dopes Of South Ameri-
can Rh um tic CurIe wonderfully helped
' me; tvio bo ties cured me."-E.Errett,
Merric , Ont.
Thousand of freed slaves tell th.
*AMID story don't suffer an hour
longsr.-22.
For sale by Lu sden & Wilson, Seaforth
SI
and swallowed one jaw of it-; and my father
says he was choked to death there and
then. Be very polite over your meals, then,
especially when it's rabbits. Since my
at told me that, I have always felt
rather queer over a rabbit dinner. It is not
polite to leave vituals on your plate; espeo
rally anything you don't like. ,If you idon't
like turnips it is better to eat well into', your
turnips first while you are hungry, and you
will eat the meat and potatoes easy enough
afterwards. Boys should always be polite
to girls,however vexing they may be.' Girls
are not so strong as boys; their hair is
long, and their faces are prettier; SO you
should be gentle with them. If a girl
so atoll s you on the cheek, don't -punch her,
and do 't tell her mother. That- would be
Just hold her light by the arm till
sheafee s you could give it her if you had ri,
mind
If
One Way of Sealing a BiLi
I on't suppose that I shall evet get
th s b 11 settled,' sighed Mr. •Sandy, the
lo al bot -maker, looking rueful y at a small
piece df blue paper.
4' Why not ?" asked the partner of hie
joys and sorrows, though not of his business
details. " Whose is It?"
"It's the account. -of Mr. Goodman, the
deacon. I've asked im for it eVer so many
times, but I can't get it. I don't know how
to bring him to the point. He is such a
big -wig in the place. I suppose he won't
pay till, he wants another pa r—in about
twelv months."
1 ,
"G Ye me that bill," said hill wife, 'with
an air Of determination. "I'll- get it set-
tled !'
Th was Saturday evening. On the Mon-
day orning the bill and the cash was sent
to Mr Sandy.
ow did you manage it, •my love ?"
I
asked the bootmaker, in amazement,
"O., it wasn't much trouble," said Mr.
Sand • quietly. " You were not at church
yeste ay, or you would have understood.
When he brought round the plate for the
cone° ion I just put that bill into the plate,
folded so that everybody could see the name -
and other particulars—the date and so forth.
I thought you would have the money to -day.
When you want any more debts collected
pass the bills on to me, Henry,"
And Henry said he would.
VIGOROUS OLD AGE. ,
- Mr 177 ,va: Elliott Tells HoWto
Obtain It.
He H
I 11
Been Subject to Fainting Spells and
I
ramps -He Was Gradually Growing
esker and Weaker. i
From the Ellie, Platteville, Ont.
Dr. Williams' 'Pink Pills have attained a
most nviable reputation in this commun-
ity. Probably no other medicine has had
such large and increasing sale here. The '
reaso is that this medicine cures. Old arid
youn alike are benefitted by its use. Re-
centl we printed an account of a remark,
able cure of a well known lady of this place,
through the agency of Dr. Williams' !Pink
Pills, and since publishing that we ' have
heard of another similar case. Mr. I Wm. •
,
Elliott, a farmer living near Brigh , is a
well known -figure there. Although ax old
man he almost daily Walks to the vill4sge, a
'
distance of nearly a mile, for 1his mail. •
Many years ago he came from cotland to,
thearm on which hot now lives, a d.cleared1
it of forest. In conversation wi h him, he
rela d to an Echo reporter the following :1
"I rm 78 years of age, and trong and
healt y for an old man. Mine has been a
vigor us constitution, and up till six years
ago II hardly knew what it was to have a
day's 'linens. But then my health began to
fail. Of became subject to area -Ts in the
stomaCh. I was treated by (beton, but ire-
ceivedi no benefit. I gradually greivr weaker,
and, a I was past the three sore and ten, I
thoug t my time had come. IN* I tciele
faintin fits, and often I would, have to he
carried1 back to the house entrely helpleeril
The doctors said my trouble was general
weakness, due to old age, and advised me
to carry some stimulant with qie to use
when I felt a faintness coming on but this
I refused to do. I had read in th papers of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and tho ght they
would be specially adapted to m caee. I
tried one box but they did not se m to help
me. In fact I thought 1 felt.wor e. I de-
cided to eoutinue them, however, and after
taking four boxes there wati a ark6d im-
provement. My strength r 'turn d, end I
was no lfaint troubled with ug epells.1
In six mduths time with thi fir atment' I -
gained fifteen pounds, taking in all leight,
boxes of the Pills. To -day I ern a well man,
and I owe my complete recovery t Dr, Wil-
liams' Pink Pills."
'hese pills cure, not by porgin the sys-
tem, as do ordinary medicines, but by en-
riching the blood and strengtheniog the
nerves. They cure rheumatism sciatica,
locomotor ataxia, paralysis, heart troubles,
erysipelas and all forms of weakness. Lad-
ies will find them an unrivalled medicine
for all ailments peculiar to the sex; ir9-
storing health and vigor, and bringing 'a
rosy glow to pale and sallow cheeks. There
is no other medicine "just as good." See
that the full name, Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People 4 is on every package you
buy. If your dealer does not have them,
they will be sent post paid at 50 °eels a box•
or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., of ltrockville, On-
tario, or Schenectaby, New York.
• We 1Will Send No M re Sons to
the War.
At the National Congress of Mothers, re-
cently held in Washington, Mrs. Leeds
stated that a missionary in Spain had writ-
ten her that in many parts of] the country
the women were marching i through the
• streets with harmers on which yvere inscrib-
ed, " We will send no more 'sons to the
war."
We believe that something like 100,000 of
these young sons of Spanish mothers, forced
into the Spanish armies, have already died
1
in Cuba alone. '
With one -thousandth part of the money
now spent on war the children in all the
schools of Spain could have been so humane-
ly educated that war would have been im-
possible. And the same would be true in
America and other -nations.
We are rich and Spain is poor. We have
betweep 70,000,000 and 80,000,000 people,
Spain between 17,000,000 and 18,000,000.
If other nations do not interfere, there
can be no doubt of the first result of the
war, but what may follow no man at pres-
ent can foresee. -George T. Angel.
For the Children.
Did you ever hear of a sheep towing a
little boy through the water like a steam -
tug towing a ship to her birth? Well, it is
true, really true ; and it came about in this
way. In the history of the British Navy
there is no more dreadful, disaster recorded
than the loss of the Royal George. She was
a large ship and carried a hundred guns,
aed had a crew of 865 men on board. She
was,tonail in a few days for the Mediterane
ean, The crew had been paid in golden
guinea and there were many Jews and
others n board ready to sell watches, etc.,
to aim le Jack Tar. It was on the 29th of
Angus , 17,82, at Spithead, off Portsmouth,
where fleet of 20 or 30 sail of the line
were anchored. On board the Royal.George.
they had, been washing decks in the morn-
ing, and it was found that aw,ater tap was
out of order about three feet. below the
water'sedge. The officer in charge ordered
that the ship should be careened (that is
made to lean over), that the damage might
be repaired. Soon after he became alarmed
R. 10/111.LIS, SOLE
LOCAL
AGENT
FOR '1;EAFORTIii.
and order°
en ; alas!
get- his dru
the cry of
she went
touched th
out of the
the boats f
po)or little
Ridding
had escape
ir4ng, he
was in a
mother we
not know
that his na
Lamb, and
his care,
A Lo
the
hallecap
h
ba
aobul legeshc. at ai
ehhay v cry ri nab
It's a so
you tak o
Celticiw a
tioneagv agaa4
mental
pkr
the happ
ment co
Man cond
substitou
.Ad'
66 that ra
Irelandac this t nagindeed,aett 0
rWe ma loathe, vt
hob,bled
,wi
ye may
The sa
or whot
that lie a
pTroo,n2tAe;x,e,htiletialv
oyltii
y.
seen mad
for the li e
eli
Ao
self of a f
1
the drummer to beat to quart.
the drurimer had not time to
.- "Th ship is sinking !" was
11 hand.. i She lurched over as
own, bu righted herself as she
bottom With her mast -heads
water ; few were rescued by
om the eete but not many'. 4
hild Was saved in a strange way;
to the wocil of a sheep which
from th wreck and was swim -
as picked up by a gentleman who
pleas rea • t. His father and
e droWn,d,1 nd the little boy did
ii 1
their 1 na e all he knew was
e Was ,31 A, so they named him
the gen Leman took him under
i
Ifirsh H or.
din nesp,pif questions whether
y of the • risl nation for making
come im arid, and quotes a fair
ecently ad to prove that that
•confueion of thought still flours
h writer visited a hairdresser'e
e and, and was offered a bottle -of
orb of stuff is it ?" he asked.
plieditha main " its grand stuff,
f ' Multum in parvo. The less
it the better."
icy has been described as a " reac-
the despotism of fact." An ex -
statement gives the Irishman a
lift due to no other cause. A
a historical sobiety was surely
for the extravagance of his state-
rning the fact ' that in China a
med to death can easily hire a
. die for him.
believe," the debater went on,
y Poor ellows get their living by
sirstitutes in that way."
words are not quick enough in
express the rushing thoughts of
e minded peasantry. When Doctor
Archbishop of Dublin, visited a
1 age in his diocese, an old woman
p to him and exclaimed : I
al, now that I've seen your lordship,
id, and :)43the Lord praised !"
cler yman, meeting a parishions
much addicted to drink, insisted
uld take the pledge as the only
against- temptation.
never seen a teetotaller drunk,
the priest. '
ur reverence," replied Tom, "I've
a man drunk, -but- I couldn't tell
o' me whether they were teal-
ot."
omen was advised to avail her,
ee distribution of soup.
" Do
"Why,
boil mo il it te
hardly b
Venceenat a
a
pa to, e,s,ta eTE adhs eh ii pne
mlede.
axiesuoi(1.4
•
call that stuff soup?'cried she.
only get a quart of wather and
n to make it athrong !" I
contemptous description could
imagined.
lutely genuine saying comes from
urirt ifi Ireland. It was a notice
a ple sure -boat belonging to r.
consp y. ,
airs 'n the cabin are for e
t
l
ritlemen ere, requested not o
f theta till the ladies are seated.
. •
n Ulieerated Tooth.
- I Mr. D 'b -on litbked across the table at hs
Wife with a smile of irritating toleranc .
"I Now t sso headaches of yours, my dear,"
he said, ' can't help feeling that they are
i
partly t e result of imagination. You are
a; little I one, fear, to exaggerate your
sufferings I think you should guard against
that tende icy, or you% Soon become one elf
these chto tic invalid." .
Mrs. Do son's pale face flushed, but b.
fore she po Id- reply, her husband was a
parently's eized with a spasm of pain. ti
hastily lef the table with his napkin pressed
to his meu h. Mrs. Dobson followed, an
'found him in t -hu library anxiously regarding
a small r yish lump held in one hand.
1 " The fl ling has clime out of that wisdom
tooth," he muttered, beneath the napkin.
" The a n ist said if the nerve was ever ex-
posed a ai i he feared ulceration ; he was
only abl . o putin st temporary filling last
'week. It is already jumping, and I must
have a ho water b a and do up my face
Sleep.
The weary N4igi s of the night, anxioue
hours that drag flee days. How oftett
they come, and liciw unwelcome they are.;
A systern rolibeel by sleeplessness o'
natural erest can hot be vigorous an
steong. The nerves' are at fault an
must be built up. Dr. Ward's Blood an
Nerve pi4s are the remedy that cured
•
MISS EMMA TEMPLE.
HEibm IS,WHAT SHE SAYS:
At last, after eight months of physical
weakness and
by over exertio
which tflhle I s
the *heat
which 1
found a
Nerve Pi
nerves str
built up
strong. an
ervous prostration, caused
n and want of rest,—durin
uttered greatly on account o
red condition of my nerves, and fo
as un4ible to find any relief. I bav
needichie (Dr,- Ward's Blood an
Is) that in three months made m
ong, removed all nervous trouble
may Physical system and made m
d -w They removed desporir
&lacy, and irc onsequence of taking you'
valuable Pill I look forward to thol.uturf)
luopeftillyl • I llsve to thank your great et,
;for ner-volines1 and bodily weaknets for m
IpreSont gOod health and strength.
Yours truly,
Signed, EMMA. TEMPLE, Hastings, Ont
Dr. Ward's Bhiond and Nerve Pills are sol
St 50 cent Perj box, 5 boxes for $2,00, a
druggietsa or n ailed on receipt of _price b
The Dr: WardCo 71 Victoria St., Toronto
Book of hiiorn:mition free.
'
right sway for the night, and go to the
dentist first thing in the morning."
Mrs. Dobson was all sympathy at once.
She passed a wakeful night, keeping hot
compressione on her husband's face, but he
suffered agonies from the tooth in spite of
all.
"It- has begun to ulcerate, I know," he
mumbled behind his swathings in the morn-
ing ; and without waiting for breakfast Mrs.
Dobson took him, weak from pain, toDector
Brown's office.
"Your face hasn't swollen any yet," said
Doctor Brown, with the cheerfulness born
of long exercise of his profession. '"Did
you save the filling ?"
Mrs. Dobson solemnly handed him
small piece of paper, which he unrolled in
silence.
"Did you have any canned stuff for din-
ner ?" he asked, with apparent irrelevance.
"Yes, we had canned corn," said Mrs.
Dobson.
" Well, this" said the dentist, indicating
the gray lump, " appears to be a lump of
solder probably it came from the tin can
that the corn was in. I don't believe your -
tooth will ulcerate to -day, Mr. Dobson I'
Since then, when any guest mei:Alone the
word " imagination" at the Dolmens', the
head of the family looks uneieily at hie -
wife.
44—
MRS. HOOPER ESCAPED.
Because She Used Dodd's Kidney -
Pills, and so Cured Female
Weakness.
Norwich, Ont.,Oet. 3—Mrs. J. S. Hooper,
wife of Mr, J. Stanley Hooper, of North
Norwich township, is a living proof of the.
unapproached value of Dodd's Kidney Pille
in the treatment of diseases of -women.
Mrs. Hooper was -a martyr to Feenele
Weaknesses and Kidney Disease for twelve
years. Norwich, Detroit and Buffalos
physicians treated her unavailingly. She
then tried Dodd's Kidney Pills. Four boxes
cured her thoroughly, and made her an.
healthy, strong and vigorous as she ever
was. Dodd's Kidney Pills are women's best,
friends.
Personal!'urity.
Thomas Alva Edison as once asked why
he wait a total abstainer. He said: "
thought I had a better use for my head."'
The answer is worth remembering by any
young fellow who means to. use his brains.
A wonderful battery they make. Every
morning they take-up their work and start -
us on our daily pleasure or daily duty, if
we have not tried this stimulus or that -
stimulus, not in the plan for which they -
were made.
The young man who means to do the best, -
possible work his body and mind can do,'
keeps his body and mind pure, as clean
from outside filth as Edison keeps his brain.
This is what is meant when we are told to
keep ourselves as pure as little children are.
The men who are trained for a football
match, or a running match, or a boxing
match, have to keep their bodies from any
stimulus but that which is given by food
prepared in the simplest way, 80 as to suits
the most simple appetite.
It is not simply that a man's body must
be in good order itself; what is needed is
that a man shall be ready and able to govern
his body. He shall say, "Go," and his
body shall go. He shall say, 44 Go Faster,"
and his body shall go faster. His will, lia
power to govern his machinery, depends on
his keeping himself pure. —Rev. R E. Hale
in Temperance Ideas.
How To Lengthen Your Days.
Early rising has been often extolled, and
extolled in vain, for people think that an
hour's additional sleep is very comfortable,,
and can make very little difference after all.
But an hour gained or wasted makes a very
great difference in the length of our lives, an
we may see by a very simple calculation..
lqrst, we shall say that the average man-
kind spend 16 hours of every 24 awake and
employed, and 8 in bed. Now, each year
having 365 days, if a diligentperson abstract
from sleep one hour, daily he lengthens his
year by 365 hours, or 23 days of 16 hours -
each, the length of a waking day, which is '
what we call a day in these calculations.
Let us now take a period of forty years,
and see how it may be decreased or added to -
by sloth or energy. A person sleeping eight
hours a day has his full average of 365 days
in the year, and may, therefore, be said to
enjoy complete his forty years. Let him
take nine heure' sleep and his year has but
342 days, so that he lives only 373- years.
With ten hours in bed he baits 319 days
and his life is 35 years. In like manner, if
sleep be limited td seven hours, his year has
388 days, and instead of 40 he has 421 years.
And if he only sleeps six hours he has 411
days, and lives 45 years. Thus in 40 years
we see that two hours daily occasion either
a loss or a gain of five years.
Good Novels Are Good Teachers.
"But a good novel Is there anything:
equal to it ?" writes Rueh Ashmore in the -
October Ladies' Home Jeurnal. " Think of
the story of ¶Henry Esmond' ; think of the
pleasures and joys that 'came to him, an&
then, sympathizing with him in his disap-
pointments, being proud of him in his suc-
cesses, following his fortunes into this new
land, you will go among the Virginians an&
there read how he was loved and respected.
Or choose the Tale of Two Cities' and
learn how one man can give his life for
another because be loved ranch. Do you-
ood? Such books can do nothing else.
No really good novel ever induced a girl or-
a woman to imitate vice or to despise virtue.
The novel is the printed panorama of life,
and the tears, the smiles and the heartbeats
that we, the readers, give to it. It makes --
the music that now is almost .1301, again is
wild and weird like that of Hungary, and;
again, has all the majesty of one of Mozart's,
masses. If you want to enjoy yourself, if
you want to make life seem better and
happier, lose your own personality in a good'
book."
•
-Mr. James Smith, of North Easthopee
has sold his farm to Mr. George Zinn, of
the same township, for $4,500. He pur-
poses going to California in the near future.
—Miss Kirkby, of Collingwood, _is on at
visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. W. Hicks, of
Mitchell. In a short time Miss Kirkby
leaves for China, as a missionary.
We are
'Nobody
tarasoyt
flames
coughs
throat is
inombrs
when it
remove
store ir
stops co
does so
log and
power. T
est
Put OA
Ayes
Nast
A mANDIFir
-11.1kparjr
Tor four
fleet we
Ines&
Arailksal
Iv* have
pots id, Ai*
va tie le
*tattles -
iteettly
triteleta W
%liana& yo
pasuptre
-settete
ex direct
time and
Canal
Via T
British or
Our rates are
to snit evoryho
1ST OARS for
for further info
Grnd
Trains leave Se
gallows t
,eouro Witirr-1
Pirieenger
Paesenteer,_.
Mixed Train...
Mixed Train
GOING EAST--
Pattaenger„
Passenger....
-Mixed Train....
Weilingt
-Ctorsia SMITH—
Ethel
Brussels,.
Bluevele„.
-001010
Sam a—
Wiugham,...
Ethel._ —
LOT1d011,
.•Gellta Neave—
louden, -depa
Centralia.....
Exeter. --
Kipper)
Clinton.. — —
Londeshoro
113elgroye
Viringhatn
*ow. liceeta—
*Ingham, ale
.
Londeele•ro.
Kiparen
Bengali
Eitteter„. .„.
tendon, farri
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