The Huron Expositor, 1898-10-28, Page 6firmiartillft 11111111111111e noirsur
VETERINARY
TOHN GRIEVE, V. $., honor itaduate of Ontario
ej Veterinary College. I All Iseattee of Domestio
entreats treated. Calls promptly attended to and
(*ages moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a specisite.
Office and residence on Goderich street, one doer
East of Dr. Scott's office, Seeforth. 1112-tt '
CL. H. GIBES,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentlet, Toronto College of
Veterivary dentiets, Honor Gradutte of Ontario Vet-
erinary College, Honor raeraber of Ontetrio Valente
ay Medical Society. All Meese°, of domeetio animals
sidlfully treated. All calls promptly attended to
day or night. Dentistry and Surgery a specialty.
Office and Dispensitry-Dr. Campleell'a old office,
Main street tiesforth. Night calla anewered from the
offbee. 1406-52
LEGAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN, -
Barrister, Solicitor', Conveyancer and Notary
Public. Money to loan. Office over Pieleard'a Store,
formerly Mechanics' Institute, Main Street, Seaforth.
1628
Alf G. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, Volt It
Ina Cameron, Bardetor and Solicitor, Goderieh,
Onterio, Office--Bamilton street, opposite Colborne
Itotel. 1452
.1 1
T ps! S. !SAYS, Barrteter, tiolieltor Co voyancer snd
• en Notary Public. SolicOtoe •- or he Dominion
Bank. Office-Cardeo's blook, tia n 8oc*, Seaforth.
•iicrioy te loan. _ 1215
A-
M. BEST, Barrietor, Solicitos, Notary, ao,
e Moe -Rooms, five doors north ofOomenerela
Hotel, ground floor, next door to . L. Papst e
ewelry store, Mahe street, floater . Goclerleh
enta-Careceon, Holt and Cameron. 1216
COTT & McKENZIE, Barristers, Solicitors, etc.,
Clinton and Baytield. Clinton Office, Elliott
blook, Iseae greet. Hayfield Moe, open every
Thursday, Main etreet, first door west of post office.
Money to loan. James Scott & E. H. McKenzie.
1598
ft ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barrletere, Solicitor',
a„,1 -•o., Goderioh, Outstrip. J. T. tteasiOW, Q. 0-;
WM. PitooDeoor.
CEMERON, HOLT & HOLMES, B*1710012. Zoe
'fedora in Chanoery, &o.,Godeticti, Out M. C.
OAttinoint, Q. O., Penerr Boot, Deemer Howls
HDLMESTED, vuoceseor to the late firm of
J' „, McCaughey & Holmested, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Notate' Solicitor for the Can
adhin Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for sale. Officio in Soott's Block, Main Street
*forth.
DENTISTRY.
114 W. TWEDDLE, Dentiet. Offioe-pver Richard-
, son Et McInnis' shoe store, center Main and
itgin !tree* Seaforth.
R. BELDEN, dentist ; crowning, bridge work
and gold plate work. Special attention given
' the preservation of the natural teeth. All weak
f earefully performed. Office -over Johnson Bros.'
aardware store, Eiesforth. 146i
D
IL ft, ANDERSON-, graduate of Royal College
J.J of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, D.. D. P, of To-
ronto University. Office, Market BlockelMitchell,
United°. - 1402
DR. A-. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., /D. D. S.
Honor graduate of Toronto University, Den-
tilt.will practice dentistry , at his father's rooms in
Exeter, and at his room at Mrs. Shafer's restaurant,
Henisall, every Wedneeday. H. Kinemsn, L. D. S,
at Ziniola the tut Thurdsday of each month.
• 1645-13
F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
If Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
Unlyereity. Office in the Petty block, Mensal!.
Will Zurich every Monday, commenoing Mon-
day,' Juno let. 1687
RAGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will visit Zurieh on
„ the second Thursday of each month. 1692
MEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
gen, Graduate London Western University, member
of Ontario College of Phyeicians and Surgeons.
Office and Residence -Formerly °coupled by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
Night calls attended promptly: 1463x12
TR. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, II. D. 0. et,
JV Victoria, M. C. P. EL, Ontario'isucceeeor to D.
Elliott, office lately oocupied by Dr. Ellett, Bruceeld,Ontario.
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal
eet. College 'of Physiolene end Surgeons, Kingstoti.
313e0611SOY to Dr. Maciteid. Offior lately crumpled
; Dr, Mackid, Mlle. 'Street Seaforth, Reedidle2n7cei
;--Corner of Victoriefiquare., in bonne lately otottpied
iby te.E, Dancey,
DRF.J. BURROWS,
Late resident Phyeleia,n and Surgeoh, Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital. Honor grisduate Trinity University,
iraember of.the College of Physicians and Surgeons
af Ontario. Coroner for tho County of Huron,
fOr OFFICi.-Ssme as formerly occupied 'ref Dr,
Smith, omelette Public School, Seafortb, Telephone
life. 46. N. B --Night calls anewerod from office.
1886
DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS. AND SUBGEON8,
Godorich etreet, opposite Mothodiet eleurah,Seaforth
J. G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College 01 Physicians srid
- burg -eons, Coroner for County of Huron.
e. MeoltAY, how graduate Trinity University,
gold. medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
College ot Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario. I
1483
• ee
LF. II. KALBFLEISCH, Physician, Surgeon
and Accoucheur, successor to Dr. W. Graham,
Brusicels, Ontario. First Claes Honor Graduate ot
the leraversidee of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's (King.;
eton), and of Trinity Medial College Fellow of
Trinity Medical College and member of the College
of Phyeiciaee and Surgeons of Oetario, Post
Gratloate Couree in Detroit and Chicago, 1896.
Special attention paid to dsee.aeee of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, and Neer:thee of Women. Catvorab
treated auccessfully in all its forms. Consultation
in Eeglish and German, 158141
AUCTIONEERS.
1M'CLOY,
=Auctioneer for the Couniees of Huron and Perth,
and Agent at Mensal' for the Mammy -Harris biome
.acituring Company. Sales promptly attended to,
charges moderate and eatisfaction guaranteed.
Orders by mail addreesed to,Monsall Poet Officio, or
tett at his residence, Lot 2, 'Conceeeion 11, Tuck-
aesraith, will receive prompt attention. 129 -ti
THE MAN
ith The Book
This most excellent work should be in every house
the county of Huron.
PRICE,. $1.00 PERI OOP.
Copies can be had from Mr. Pa 11. Higgins, Bruce.
field, or Mr. David Roue, e40 Church greet, Toronto.
Rev. Dr. Matileer, Principal of the Presbyterian
College, Sayi :-1 am profited and greatly pleased
with whet I heve read, and I hateed next Monday to
adviee all our students to put it into their libraries
and to study it deligently 1 as affording rich ire
etruction in pastorlal thoologiv and practical godli-
nese, I shell read them a fo pacisages that they
may tree that it le far from bel g dull or dry.
Mr. N. Drysdale of Wm. Die edale & Co., Publishers
and Bookeellere, Montreal, s ye :-Rev. John Ros8
mese a grand man, and the w iting of hie life could
not have beec pieced in better hands. What we
need to•day more and more are books of this class
The readine of which tends to ithe better circulation
of the blood,and atirIng one's soul. 1666-tf
pOook's Cotton Boot Compound
Is successfully used monthly by over
1.0,000Ladie8. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cooks Cotton toot Gem-
med. Take no other as all Mixtures, pills anog
imitations are dangerous. Pries, No. 1, $1 per
box; NO.*, 10 degreeft stronger, SD per box. No.
I or 2,11:ladled en receipt of price and two 2-eent
stain s The Cook CompanyiWin sor, Ont.
Etr- os, I and 2 sold and recommended by all
responsible-DruggIsts in Canada.
No. 1 and No. 2 sold:in Seafoith :by Lumsden &
WileOri, druggist.
There ar many
thousands of ise wo-
men i11 this ountry
who, when the found
that they were suffer-
ing from Weak-
ness or dis ase of
their die inetly
womanly organ-
--isms, p m,ptly
wrote to emi-
nent and killful
physician, with a
world-wid repu-
tation, ins ead of
trusting their
cases to seine ob-
scure p ysician
with but limited
practice a d ex-
-6e •
perience. There
arc many reasons why a wise wo an fol-
lows this conrse. The chances are that an
obecure lphyeician of small pract ce will
not diagnose troubles of this natur prop-
erly. If h4does, he will insist on the
obnoxious examinations and loc treat-
ment frotu which every sensitive, modest
wdman shri oks.
The specialist referred to , is ,Dr R. V.
Pidrce, for thirty years' chief co suiting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel anJ Surgi-
cal Institute at Ennio, N. Y. Thi y years
ago he dtsCovered a wonderful medicine,
for diseases beculiar to women, that may be
used effectiVely, in the privacy of th home,
and does away with all necessity fo exam-
inations and local treatment. Thi medi-
cine is kndat-st as Dr, Pierce's Favor te Pre-
scription. It acts directly on the elicate
and important organs concerned n wife-
hood and motherhood. It make them
strong, healthy and vigorous. It al ays in-
flatnmatione heals ulceration, soothes pain
and tones amid builds up the nerves. Taken
iuring the pleriod of prospective maternity,
it banishes' the usual - discomforts and
makes baby's coining easy and almost pain -
Jess, It insures the little new -coulees
h.ealth and an ample supply of nourish-
ment. Over ninety thousand women have
testified to its marvelous merits. Medicine
dealers sell it.
It is a druggist's business to give you, not
to tell you, what you 'want.
Any ailing woman uay write to Dr; R. V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. and- getfree advice,
By inclosing 31 one cent stanips in her
letter, 10 -cover cost of customs and mailing
only, she may secure 4 paper -covered copy
of the "People's Coninion Sense Medical
Adviser." Ooth bound, so stamps,
61.6.66,11:101/1..16010911,111,16aadaMalak
THE FLOWING SHOESTRING.
1 ••••••••1••••
From long association with the moat
charmingly Untidy little genius who ever
wrote stories for the magazines, I have come
to suspect that literary ability is somewhat
closely connected with , the flowing shoe-
string. 1 do not euppre that if Sadie were
properly arrayed from head to foot in irre-
proaehable garments, with every button in
place, every curly hair reduced to smooth
and ahining order, with no ink -stains upon her
hands, and nothing wrong anywhere, she
would be able to keep up her present reputa-
tion for a month.
The words were barely dry upon the pages
of the letter was writing to mother, when
Sadie came flying in, all ink and enthausiasm.
She had resehed the end of a chapter ; I
could see that at once. The flushed cneeke,
the shining eyes -More than these, the wild
mop of curls falling over her shoulders, the
enormous -rip in her sleeve, the black hiero-
glyphics adorning her apron --all testi ed to
a tremendous climax of some sort.
"You must hear this, this minute f" she
cried. "Never mind your prosy old letter,
you blessed, stupid darling -I'm in my most
melting mood this morning: listen !"
Dropping into 0. chair, with a flourish of
her inky sheets, and an irrepressable sigh of
satiefaction, Sadie began. I sat looking at
her as she read, with the wonder I always
felt at the contrast between the girl herself,
and the pecularily finished and almost ele-
gant literary style in which she was capable
of writing. Her, genius was very versatile :
it was now a hutnorous sketch, now a dia-
lect story, now Me extremely moral tale, and
occasionally-ae to -day -a highly wrought
bit of romantic love-makiug. This-whoae
ending she was reading to me, and fragments
of which had been fired at me all day as
Sadie was moved to rush into my room at
intervals with her latest idea hot from her
pen -was a fanciful musical story, most
deintly written. It was in three parts,
entitled respectively : Andante," " Al-
legro," " Prestissimo " ; and it was the
"Allegro" movement with which I was now
favored. -
Well, my dear," I said, as she ended.
"1 don't see what further exbrethary of pas-
sion syou can possibly have in releerve for
your Prestissimo.' It seems' to me your
hero and heroine have climbed tO the top-
most pinaele of blies already, and, there is
nothing to do now but to hurl them down
prestissimo.'"
By no means," responded the excited au-
thoress, wiping her pea upon a dark leaf in
the pattern of my carpet with a delightful
audacity worthy of a better cause. "They
will be conveyed still higher in- our next if I
hae to send them up in a 130,1looli. And
now, y dear cousin, having an unbreakable
engagement at the supper -table, and -
Emily Rogers !-afterwards with the ador-
able Mr. Hastings—"
- "Sara Randolph !"-I exclaimed-" and
not dressed for it, when you know the map
will be here by seven o'clock !"
" Sara -Randolph ! and not dressed for it,"
she answered, with a gay laugh, fling ng
back the dark mass of curls which it wo ild
take an half-hour's vigorous treatment to
reduce to anything like order. "Could jou
imagine a more natural combination of
facts? Well-here.goes for Mies Randolp 's
bewitching toilet. Just tell Mary to bring
me up a glass of milk, will you? There's no
tirrie for slipper." -
She was off like a !lath, with a 'glance at
the clock which was strikibg six. 1 went
down to our boarding-house tea -table, fully
intending Ito come up again and help the
girl, hub was detained by a caller, and it was
not until seven that 1 at last tan up to see
in what condition it was 'that Sadie pro-
posed to go to the concert. As a decidedly
plain poreon thirty-five, I played the part
of mentor to My charming young cousin,
and alone with her in the heart of a large
city, felt a mother's reeponsibility concern-
ing her, which made me watch her like a
dragon. Besides, past experience told me
that very critical eyes must look her over
before it would, be at all safe to let her ven-
ture into the presence of that most fastidi-
ous of gentlemen -Mr. Ward Hastings.
As I enteend, a veritable vision of beauty
met my eyns. Criticism wanted here? No
one who8'oNr! lilies Randolph for the first
time would have dreamed of it. Nothing
less suggestive of th i3 harum-scarum romp n
RELIEVE: IN 30 MINUTES.
A MA 0AL LIFE -RAVER.
The most pronounced symptoms of
heart disease re palpitation or fluttering
of the heart, shortness of breath, weak or
Irregular pulse, smothering spells at night,
,paIns in reglor of heart, The brain may
be congested, causing, headaches, dIzzi-
nese or vertig . In short, whenever the
heart flutters, aches or palpitates, it is
diseased, and if life iri valued treatment
must be taken. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
Ffeart Is the nty remedy yet discovered
which will ali ays, give relief In 00 mins
uteri, and cure absolutely. -28.
For sale bY Li widen & Wilson, Seaforth
THE rtuitoi EXPOSITOR
had last seen could have been imagined. In
the first pi ace, the girl ,was bewitchingly
pretty,.witliia gipsylike beauty which no
i
amount of ishevelmtnt lcould hide at any
tiMe. To -night she wore j handromeiry-fit-
ting street Costume of a golden -brown abed°,
mosthecoming to her, and there rested up-
on the way masses of the perfectly -ordered
hair, a sm 1, brown velvet toque on the
most appro ed style, adorned in front! by a
cluster of c oice velvet buttercups, *hose
vivid yellow gave the one artistic touch
needed to rn ke the picture perfect.
But, alas ! 1 well knew that I must peep
and pry into the detaAlieof thie resthetio toil-
et if I would have my mind at rest concern-
ing Sara's ev ning. So I began :
" Tell me vhere the pins are, my dear,
and if !there 8 time 1 will sew you together
whero 1reeani 8.
t a pin-----"
" Sara
" .Anywhere, except in my hat, and evon
You would never find how those buttercups
are fastened.
SI made her bend her head and soon dis-
covered- a log shawl -pin, cunningly thrust
tniough the flower steam holding t ern fi
ly in place, nd invisable unless a st
wind should ]ift the Ouster a little, or E•(
other possible displacement should ci
rm-
ong
me
cur.
But this clever arrangement was so 8al 11 a
sin compared with those Sara was so ca LbJe
of that I haatened to pursue my haves iga-
tif)1141
"0 me 14e8 your ekirt-braid," I deni nd-
ed '• and, with a laugh, she reluctantl eh-
rnitted. Bebold ! several inches, eanich had
been alien locise, were drawn up arnd p1 nen
on the, undee side.
"This I Will not have," I declared fi ily,
seizing Sare's work -box, and prepari to
sew the brai1 in place. " You are lia e to
1
catch your leel in it on the stairs and bring
-down a yard or two to drag behind yi u. I
11
think , it w uld bare been a wig to
ile thi
keep' y our lovers waiting for their love.
scene, whit you mended yourself 1 p for
the evening. Sara, what would Mr. est-
ings think 11 he knew the young -lady rhom
he admires !so mach, was just pinne to-
gether in this flimsy way?"
1" But he won't know, if yOu sew nie up
like a dear, good, tidy darling as youiare,"
Sara reeponned, gaily, bending to bestow a
kiss upon 1ny stooping head 'as 1 worked.
"And, yen know, when I must write, I
Must. If Ilshonld wain till I had darned all
nay stockings and sewed on all my battOne, I
should neve n write anything thrilling in the
world 1 Why, after I've mended cloth s for
an hour, I'm t o stupid to write ,e en a
fashion item o a recipe, much leen tale
that would be a cepted by the best fri nd of
an editor qi my list."'
, The doo bell rang. I hastily fasten d my
thread, an askdd imploringly- ! -
"Now, 8acIie, dear, is there anythin else,
anywhere ? !Tell me, quick, and let Me x it,
dol" !
" Well," i said Sadie, calmly, "there is a
tiny rip on the u,nder side of my sleeve, but
I'll reMember nor to lift my arm. I truly
didn't !see it till was all dressed. I nidn't
pin it necanse the piti might stick int my
arm, and -e -
I was already catching together the gap-
ing edges o the rip, ell knowing that the
girl's arm !won be 'n every possible posi-
tion before the evenin was over, and sure
that she Wont aeve think of her defects
1Y-r"inli anmat go nclw," he declared, when this
!
was dame. It's good hour's ride across the
city, and I woul4Iaot miss hearing the open-
ing nuMbe for rdo1 ar. Let me go, Ein,
there's a (1 ar, arid bl ss you 1"
She was flyingl off, hen I cainght herback
to demand solemn1 -" Let me see your
gl°eg"'l
"Y'Oh,I did mean ti m'and thoae," shesaid,
somewhat ehamefaced yinn but I forgot. Are
they se veiny bads :
n,
I rai inns my rcom pulleclopen my glove -
box, nd took out a pair'of almost new
brown Suede glo es N hich precisely matched
my owi street s it, aid, with a stifled sigh,
thrustthep into Sadi 's hand.
" No, no !" sh prot sted, "1 don't deserve
it i"
"Yeti d n't," I agr ed. "But you must
wear them If that an should catch one
glimpse o thoee d sgraceful gloves you
might_ eay good -nye t him. Now, go. And
do reinber ;the ndxt tine !"
I heardhem
l elon, laugh' in the hall jbe-
low, aid$u u ht sight of Hapting'e admiring
survey orhe gracefu figure before him, as
the stood Inn ing wh le Sara drew on my
gloves, e ily, conscioi 8 as she was that she
'need take filo mins to 'ide any holes in them.
Then they lw al t c in, happy pair, and . one
which I ki e was destined to be more °loge-
ly united o e day, f only -if only Hest-
ing's love- li (led eye could be kept undon-
ZIMOUS Of hie harmiu idol's one deice a
little longer. Perhap I should have b en
unwilliog o isk the uining of afine fello 's
happinessry helping him to that woes of .,
wives -an ua idy one But I had faith to
believe that f once t e grande passion, of
which Sar • w ote so o oquently, could o LCC
sweep Over h r own soul, it would transf rm
th it carates irl into an order -keeping o
m n, for 1 ve a sweet sake. For of all he
lovable gi 1- haraeter I had ever !known,
Sara's laze e to me the most altogether
sweet and s nd;oa d with her literary
tastes and tal-nt, he thorough education,
her whele- ou ed, gen rous nature, and her
striking beai ty, it eemed to me that
Hastings c eld not be unredeedably miser-
able, even if his but ons were sometimes
overlooked
So, wish a ental solve to habor once
zno e with y trying 1 tele protege upon the
mo row, a d znpressi ely to set before her
the adori g admirat on of the masculine
hea t for t e 1 minine button -sewer. I left
Se io in th h ands of the fates, and of Hest-
ing , devo tly praying that my hasty stitches
wo Id hol , and tha • no adverse breezes
would make aVOC vvi h the buttercups in
her hat.
" Did yop h ve a go d time ?" Iasked next
morning, a4 S die ea e down, radiant as a
freehly-blo n rose, aid prettier than any
rose ever ( ared to be in spite of the belt
about her Wai a whos broken buckl was
mended with pin.
;" Gloricais
_what do you s
my enjoymen
front of unwh
on ; and one
down overl on
sight. Think
inga saw it, a
in the moat
ooeldn't reSist
after she jerk
bow waggle
her sensations
in the glass ?"
"Sara Ran
" He smile
in the neatest
you !-and I a
plemant than
now, if he has
on her charaet
"There you
risk a pin agai
deserve to be c
found you
You may be
later." r
Well, to t
soberly, while
deepened a sha
possible. ' But
expense of my
And, rietcfnis
an hounlaten,
a peral, mendi
the pins with ,h
batman with a
She spent the
_mendable wane
vanished, lcieki
she d 1aed. " And, Ern,
ippoue appened to inte iaify
? The it was a girl ju t in
se hat rimming was pi ined
ig bow got loose and ung
ear w eh the pin in lain
sf it 1 0 f curse, Mr. linet.
d I caught him watchin her
ascinati g !sort of wa
whisper!ngj in his ear, just
d her wad and made that
idiculou ly What will be
vhen sh gets home and looks
•lph 1"
, looked down at me -I was
rder, ou know, Inn, bless
wered, Hardly more un -
hose of the mau beside her
aught s ght of that telbtale
rash gir ! If you ever dare
in his presence, you will
ught a it. Why he hasn't
befor , I can't conceive.
nre it Will come sooner or
),,helovely red in her cheek
1 t!he truth,'" she said, more
e, "1 think I will reform, if
warn you it will be at the
rilla,ney as a scribble."_
mg to say, I found the girl,
eteally sewing away on her
g and stitching, renlacing
?nest thread, aid putting on
ieree will hith rto unknown
ntire morn ng in this com-
and after qin4er she again
With her writ -
'herself
ing, which linnet he done in the afternoon, ,
IMAN SACRIFICES
On be /Mir
bit Dodd
f Diabetes, Saved
idney-Pills, Only.
kardly a f Mil in the cou try is
, free from Thalls tes. Great thirst,
Ifailing sight, -Mai ness in the highs,
bleeding gums, s vollen ankle ema-
iciatilm, nervim n ss, pale or turbid
urin loss of sex al power, 4e aying
,
teet pains i 41 loins or small of
the .ack, ar4 11 positive signs that
. Dia letes is i4 t1e ystem.
D. you kitio iow it ends ? IN
PEA H. A mile.are'horrible agon-
ized, pitiful d at . The victim as no
peac no eas i life. His d ys are
ftlles with t rtu es. His nig ts are
waki g drea s agony. H loiigs
to di yet fe rs th terrors of s end,
He les, a blo4tedi fetid, re ulsive
mass of corr4tio That is th orly
end of tmchjcked Diabetes. 1 od s
Kidney Pills vi11 4ure it, The dri e
it out of the s teni thoroughly, cre te
new, clean bl od, ebuild the di eased
kidn ys, and esto e robust Ilea th,
insteaa of in hr favorite morning hours.
At half -past ve I Was•startled b the pas-
ilionate exclam tion, ris Sadie buret into my
e°w?Imiier end a
n-j-eovn my o d clothes, and pay fen it this
another blesse morning
way, 'II know t! L ok at that !"
I looked at h r firs, for she was o ying ;
each cheek bai a amall fire -red spot 011 it,
her eyes flashe with rage, and her hands
tram led. She thruen a solitarya eet o
MS i to my lap and atood pointing at it a
if it ere something alive. I gave it on
;glen° , and then began to laugh- coul
not h lp it. ,
Thor girl," 1 said when I could Oontro
ghter nt this surprising contrast t
s usual raeing style. "Your ow
or brain or soul seems to be in a tu
r tangle or c clone of emietions, o
ts, or feelings. Can't I extracate you
you can analyze your
id Sara, shortly, "I've
that one thing, nd
than
wor
e olitl
11
I t i
!my la
mind ti
Sadie
mite
io
tahosugthe way,
sc, that
ideas ?"
"No, you owlet," a
'been all of an hour o'
i can no more go out anything coherent
'I can fly. I'll never: loose my day's
I again by fussin with those miserab
' clothes if I tu ble all to pieces uncle
Ward
clothes,
very, eyes I" ,
And away sh went. I sighed and is ile
in the same b eathe Truly, if the qeniut
steeed to tie is shoestring, his heave -sent'
inspirations Ile to the winds. But howl
.eoul I give Sa ie up! to her careletenes end
its consequence ? Sy possibly it was the
memory of thos adoring brown eyes looking
a lover'e pride in her beauty that had so
confused her houg ts, rather than the
morning's pros ,c work. However, the les.
son which was be moat potent in showing
Sadie to horse' icarn, w no effort of Mine,
and helped hermae than I could have
done. , !
It was a week af r Sara's sad struggle
with her hero's emot ons and their analyeis,
that we ret out, on crisp January after-
noon, to dispose o a batch of long -owed
calls. My costume iattere little, for' dress
plainly enough, to k ep my clothes in har-
mony with my face. , Sara came down stairs
wearing her sealakin! coat over a piton gown
of darkest brown, er a very becoming hat
of a peculiar deep ed, a shade which set
off her warm -ti ted southern face and bril-
liant eyes to great advantage. We started
gaily, and were, sonn in the thick of our
calls, and enjoying oureolvea heartily.
Going down 11 meanie we met Mr.
Hardin" and at he drove slowly by us, close
to the sidewajk, ,it !seemed to me that his
bow was follow d In an instant's glance to-
ward Sara's feet while a somewhat startled
expression crose d is fase, Involuntarily I
turned, as he drove on, and looked down
likaew-ise, and a' thrill of horror made me ex-
clim
1" !
" Sara, what in the world are you drag-
ging behind you!?"
It was a, full yard of ripped plaiting, from
the little dutt-rnfllo which faced the inside
of her skirt, th . gown she wore not being
one of her new*. ! She caught at it with a
cry of dismay and 0, hasty glance backward,
tore it off like a flash, and cramming it in-
to her pocket, walked on with it bright flush
on her cheek, iiud it very sober expression
about the recently laughing lips. She did
not ask me if I thought he had caught sight
of it, but I knew she was sure he had, and
I refrained from a y comment, pitying her
mortification, but hoping earnestly that the
incidene might teach her the lesson ehe
needed.
Our last cell Was at a home where we were
both intimate, and ve dropped into the easy
chairs with a sigh f pleasure at the pros;
pea of it coz c at with our friends before
we hurried ek to our boarding-house tea.
We had not seated five minutes before
another caller‘rang; and the color in Sadie's
cheeks deepened as Ward llantings came in.
Our friends were, leo his cousins, and we
had often met liiin here, but I knew Sadie
had not expected i today, and was a trifle
embarassed by Itl e rememberance of her
late misfortune. I
However, we we e soon chatting away for
dear life ; and t o gh we had at first refus-
ed to remove our wraps, I was compelled,
before long, to thr w off mine in the heat of
the rooms.
' (T) Continued.)
•
Prove ial Wisdom.
Some familiar p rases have been origin-
ally said by peop e not all otherwise famous
as sayers of smart things. Madame Cornuel
was the original a thor of the phrase, "No
man is a hero t his valet." One Harel
said, !" Speechgiven to man to disguise
his thoughts. " `nation of shopkeepers,"
applied to Eng1a4 and her people, though
generally at4ribt4t4d to Napoleon the First,
really occurrs in, 4dam Smith's " Wealth
of Nations." "Te pen is mightier than
the sword," is t e saying of Bulwer Lytton.
" A thing of b a ty is a joy forever," is
from Keats. " T e heart that has truly
loved never forg t ," belongs to Tom Moore;
so does "The I slmry of woe," and "The
trail of the serpe t is over them all." " To
live in hearts we lave behind is not to die,"
tntl
WEAK AND WEARY WOIVIRN FIND A REAL
FRIEND IN RODYti AN111RICAN NERYINE.
ERHAPS he was a
cynic, but some one
, has said that In this
age there are no
healthy women. The
41go has many vvo-
men, strong and
noble physically, as
they are mentally
and morally; but it
Is true nevertheless,
that a large per-
centage cefehe wo-
men of fife country
SU ffer fedm nervous-
ness and general de-
bility. They drag
out a, weary ext ence, and eaCn day is
a day of pain .iid suffering. ThIa was
the case with lex Annie Patterson, of
Sackville N. B. She suffered erribly
from Indigestion anti nervousness, She was
influenced by som one, somehow, to try
Sciuth American tc nine. Of course, it was
like hoping agal st hope -another patent
medicine. But she h (I taken only one bottle
when her !write began to take on the
health of earlie8 years, and after using
three bottles sh wns completely Cured.
No Wonder she IS atrong in her conviction
that there is no relnedy like South Ameri-
can Nervine. -29.
For 'lisle by Lunnalen & Wilson, Seaforth
was the pretty saying Of Camp ell, anthills
alto is "Coming events! east t eir shadows
be:ore," Plain Wing and h gh thinking"
was 'Wordsworth's' idea. "'S ariety'40 the
yeey spice of life then gives 't a ite fiervour"
is roan Cowper. It was he Iah who want-
ed "A lodge in some vast , erneess" and
w o declared that 44 GOd Old 00 country
m n the town," ".Alliteration a artful sAd"
w s spoken of by the little ra poet Phure-
hi 1, Puraues the even t.eoi of hie Way"
we the phease of a Bishop of 11 oncion in the
I t century, Dr. PorteOus.
'The piek of pe ection" w s originated
Oliver Goldsmith ; to were "Measures,
men," and "Mcante b t lietle here
ow, or wants *1 at little log,' Gray,
author of the 4 Elegy," i responsible
maily pOpular j irases, am ngst them,
ull nany a gem f pureat ray setene,"
o wjastc its sweet 1058 on th desert air."
his pleasing, al Xi0U8 bei gni f" The
he of glory lead lut, to the 1 grave," and
Vhe e ignorance bliss 'tie folly to be
wc: e;:le.3/49hIniOn gave eis Hell i paved with
g
d le eentions ' and "To p jut a moral
an adorn a tale.'r Pope go, 0 us "Hope
spitinge eternal in the hainan bi east," "Man
neYer ia but always to be biers ," " What -
es r ha is right," r"rhe pro pr study of
m nkind is man "Grows wit his grewth,
an1 strengthens with his atrei gth," " Or -
de is heaven's first lawn' " Worth Makes
thi man, and want of it the fellow," " Hon-
ou and shame from no condition ,riee-act
well your part, there all the honor lies,"
An honest man's the noblest work of
Ged," "Just as the twig is bent, thetree's
inclined," Who sheik decide When doctors
disagree," A little teeming i a dangerous
thing," "To err is human, ti forgive Di-
vionacie, Fools rush in where ngels fear to
tr
by
no
be
th
fo
4'
V!"
6
J‘IIN BLOW'S TES IMONY.
WI
St
for
for
ha
ev
les
sal
th
ys Dodd's Kidney Pi1js Saved
Hii Life Recen ty.
oronto, Oct, 24 -The many Torentonians
o k ow Mr. John Blow, of in7 Peencess
eet have been in a' state o amazement
SO e time past, beeause M , Blow, who,
ye rs was a great saifferer f ern Diabetes,
fu ly recovered, and is no as Well as
r, hough his ease 'was sai to bei help -
'1 as cured by Dodd's K dney Pills,"
r. Blow, "the only medteine on earth
n cure this terrible disease."
are
uman
ke pin
health
t goes, Dodd's! Kidn
up their grand work
and happinese aniceasing
•
That' Little Scan
Yoti wo tidal thinkto look at bles ielyin' har so
meek, r
with hi chubby hands both frilded-uoderae th his
sunburnt cheek ; /
Yo4 w uldn's think, to see the piece his s eepin'
features take,
Jul, wh t a holy terror he kin be whe :he's
I bt if tohuercerld get a peepi leanest them
Yo 'd fi ii a erratic o' mach!le lurk a' la h
Omewhere ;
moulded Ikea
re earnin' jest te give a shout
fetuannedd sliwPeeotth,gini
An' tho ea
off your feet, '
Look at his ragged little coat a -h
chair -
Thar al 't a thing belongs to him th
signs of wear •,
jest see those rusty little shoes, with
i I knocked out,
The* glee a sort o' ides of the wey he
oniehoar it don't feel natural Or th
t's full of empty spaces that it tisk
fill, I
n' I miss the shouts and limeghter a
his feet,
n' the litter that I growl about-th
too neat, .
Vs ouribus how a little scamp like t at kin take a
in 4:la:thought's an' fancies, till 11 filli
all a feller'
he
ith thoraagle an' the prattle that yoi learn te love
somehow
11 you're lonely when you miss 4t -Si !-great
cott, he's waking new i I 1 1
•
For the Children. ;
Not lwaye the greatest is /the haPpiest,
Many a hind's` laddie Is more to be nvied
}than th; youngest boy ruler we know, The
welve. ear -old King of Spain. Pope , little
chap 1 He was born a king; he has beee
more ki g than boy all his lif. . Re must
not he e other children to pia' with ; the
iquett of the proud Spanish (met forbids
t. t3
has loads of toy soldier , and fleets
f toy ii ips. How his young heart must
ave th ebbed when they brou bt him abe,
ews o,f the defeat of hie troops. As hapPer
trliIk,iP
! Ah ! laddies all, lit le Alphonen.
ath all has long string of grand
n
amea would tell you a di rentstory.
'he E peror of China is a man grown now.
et in 875,,when he ascended the throne,
e was ut three -and -a half yea s old. His
Oelesti 1 Highness is known as naisg Hsu,
,
but hie real name is Tsai T'Len, No Chin -
se Ere eror ufes his on nam; it
ideren too sacred for co mon daily life, so Ls con-
e takes another one The Mikado of
Japan,over the way, was a you.g monarch.
e was fourteen when ..he saeended the
hrone in 1867, and he has pr ved himself
oth W se and brave. -Servia h $ its brave
oy ki g. Alexander is grown to manhood
tow. Efe was only eevcinteen hen he took
be government of his beloved country into
is owx henna. Then we must remember
he yo ng Khedive of Egypt. Ile too was,
eventeen yeara of age evhen he ascended
he throne of the Pharaohs. Te Emperor
f Austria-Hungary meet be co rated as one
f the best boy -rulers. the Kitle of 'Siam,
hose sons are being educated n England
fuas, only fifteen when he began to rule. He
as an income of ten millions a year, lots of
ives and children, and is very fond of ne-
ral history, and keeps inany rex° and cur-
ious pete.
The
Igo still,
wake!
lashes
eyes
erub's
ould II t you
ngire o that
t don't show
I
)othe the 'toes
gitsab3 t.
hone° o be
hie' V ice te
' the patter of
I
ngs Atiok a lot
1
sore t roat, pin in
MAGYAR!):o coughs, pt to relieve
nd sure
he chest, hoarseness; quinsy, etc. Pr ee 25c.
to ourwide., e
,_-_____•_---y_wELLOW.4011, Is_pro
A Quaker Wedding.
It would be announced after a meeting
or worship a few weeke! previously " that
here was an intention of Marriage" between
dertain parties. On the appointed day
friends would assemble, taking 'their seats
i silence. The contracting parties sat side
y side facing the eongtegationl, supported
by their relatives on eitl er aide. Perhaps
to a lady not Quaker born and bred this
Would be something of an ordeal; but the
old-fashioned Quaker mandeps were distillguisned by a sweet serenitr a perfect self!.
possession that nothing °odd shake. The
inherited the composure of the steadiers
Martyrs to principle, who suffered' and die
for Quakerism. Here was vindicated th
eardinal Quaker principle that the way t
God is opea to all, that the Father speak
o the heart of man without the aid of
riestly interpreter. Here in the silene
he sacredness of the bond about to be en ered into was recognized in the fullest sig
iificance. Without any promptipg the man
oee, and taking the woman bY the hand
aid---" Friends, I take this mY friend toe
e roy wife, promising by Divine assistance
o be to her a loving and faithful husband
ll it shall please God by death to separate
es." The woman made r. similar declara-
tion, and, after signing the certificate on
the table before them, the pair were legaily
ma ried. No ring is used in the ceremony,
butl e a con sawn to eastern it is always
Worn; it is us ally placed on the bride's fin-
ger b the bus and before leaving! the build
ng.
Seldom were the meetings held in
ta
silence; a few words of exhortation
*ere spoken o it prayer offered up by one
Of t e Minist re present, either before or
after the de laration. Although the old
OCTOBER 28 1898.
Buy Shoes nalim -on need
ain'a
' flay to buy them at a fair price if yon
wear " Slater Sb.oesd°
Always same men -proportion of
leather, woarianship and profit, uni-
form year in, year Out.
e No preiniuiiis to pay -no cut prices to
wait for, only steady, Tepenclable
money's worth, straight and aboveboard,
guaranteed by the makers. Goodyear
welted. Name and -p71 -CT -$3,00, $4,00
and $5 „oo perpairstamped on sole.
"The Slater Shoe."
R. WI
LIS, SOLE LOCAL AGENT FOR SEAFOR
proce ure is still followed, the ceremony is
now r bbed of much of its effeet by the con-
ventional Ogre of the contracting part,ien
The bride is veiled, ber dress is ornamented
with owers ; the bridegroom, alas! carries
a shi$ty, narrow -brimmed hat, and wears
spats. The whole affair strikes one as in-
coragr ous, It was vastly different 30 or 40
years go. -Sunday Magazine. 1
please,—.nt to take that children cry for it '
but it's death to wofms of all kinds, OR, LOW'S
WORK SYRUP. Price 25c. All dealers.,
A Licky Find.
Two men vealking on Campbell treet., to-
wards Twelfth oral night were accosted by a
negro woman wile was excited. '
" Kin either one of you mens give me a
match ?" she said.
" What for 1"
"1 lost a euatatah down there, an' I want
to hunt for it." ,
She was given several matches, and ran
ahead and began striking matchee and look-
ing along the sidewalk. When tl-e two
men canie up, she had stopped hunting and
had apparently f und the COM. !
"
Well, 4idyc4z find it ?" inquired one of
the men.
"No, but I'do e find this horseshoe, an'
that'a better'i tWo quaintalis," She said -
Kaes* City Sitar. . ,
*--4---,--• ,-,,_2
A. Cycle Story. t,
An amusing 'talo of the wheel" comes
from the Border dietrien. A lady - gave a
party, to wh!ich a largel number pf guests
rode on their cYcles„ i The hostess made
elaborate arrangements Tor the mire of the
machines, ein a system of ticketing, similar
to that in V e i
adopted, eae cy ist being provided with a
hotel cloak-roems, was
i
cheek ticke , The housekeeper was en-
trusted with the care of the bicycles and the
issue of the t ekett, and as they arrived the
machines! we e carefully stored and labelled,
so that there would be no difficulty when,
they were re uired again. But the houee-
keeper was nets cyclist, and did- not un-
derstand, th mysteries of the pneumatic
tyre. She P nned the tickets on the front
tyres of the achines, Where they could be
best see* an took good care that the pins
were stunk ell into the tyre. When the
guest e came to tike their departure the
pathe ic Ewen • may be more readily imagin-
ed thiln dese ibed
-
Boy's Grace.
An old lad itt England invited her nep-
hew tl) take ';itith her; so on the day be-
hold .1 la ter otn, rigged out in his best
cloth s,,bri ging two friends with him.
we i, otn
y u are very late," said his
aunt. "ISit o n now and let's have tea ;
but a y Your grace first." So Tom began-
" Ha py an gl rious '- three slices between
fou o ure ha k goodness therear no more
of whs. a.Godi the Queen !" '
•
e Him Feel Small.
An Anteric il aper Pays : Dr. Harvey
tette a story if it man who was overtaken by
e
a stormto a
hollow log. Th log swelled by getting
wet, andan ht the man BO tightly that he
could not get one. He began to think over
hie')ast life, ecalling all the wrong things
len _ ail done. ' Ever and anon he would re -
nein the etru gle to extricate himself, but in
vs* ! After while he thought of the way
he hal rioted 'n not paying for his religious
paper anti i mediately he got so small that
ehe coldd ur around and ecime out of the
log -without, cifficult.y.
1-'n. 84,an e wed -•
ding was celebrated at
the 'fu'hureh of the Immaculate Conception,
in the city 91 Montreal, a few days ago,
when Miss 11 Baillarge and Dr. Bacon, both
of Quebec, were wedded. Mrs. B
,acon is
nearly 7o, years old, while her haeband is
only - 24, ,
-A eidark rom a steam threshe started
a fire in Mr. Thomas Fieldniebarn :at Gret-
na, near Napenee, it few days ago, which
quickly Consinned the building, together
with all he seaman's crop, forty tons of hay,
twelve hogs, thirty-five barrels of apples,
farm imOements and the separator, which
evesitt wOrk at the time.
INCALCULABLE
GOd1:15 -
AN EXPRESSION OF FAITH.
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills have
done Inc an incalculable amount Of good,
I think they are the . best, surest and
quickest acting pure for nervonsness,
unhealthy action cif the heart, insomnia or
sleeplessness, anemia or impoverished
bla dnoes of appetite, general debility and
ni
ill- ealth. For neyxevaarrd.s
sbefBoir4Idc
red
-
mencen taking r.
nervePills, my he rt was weak and in an
unhealthy state. Its action was so much
impaired that 1 could not walk across the
street without suffering great distress,
my heart fluttering and beating so rapidly
that I could scarcely breathe, eausing
faintness, loss of' i strength, and leaving
my nerves all unstrung. My sleep was
very much disturbed, I had no appetite
and there was little strength or vitality in
my blood; 1 was always excessively
nervous.
I have now taken three boxes of
Dr. IVard's Blood and Nerve Pins and
since laking them I have not beee away
from my business an hour. Before taking
these pills it was a frequent occurrmce
for me to be away from business.As a
result of taking Dr. Ward's Pills my heart
is perfectly healthy and strong and gives
me no distress or trouble whatever.; They
removed all nerve trouble, made znylnerves
strong and gave inc healthy sleep. ,These
pills also 'made my blood rich and strong
and gave inc a. healthy appetite. Dr.
Ward's Pills have given Inc perfect health,
restoringernr lost strength, in plce of
continual ill -health, weakness, . heart
trouble and nervousness. In ju. tice I
cannot speak too highly of this wonderful
medicine.' Signcd, Miss N. Mi ward,
Walton St.,PortHope, Ont.
Dr. Warcys 131oce4 and Nerve Pillls are
sold at soc. per box, 5 boxes for fle.00 at
druggists, Or mailed on receipt of price
by THE DOCTOR WARD CO. LiMited,
71 Victoria Street, Toronto. Boole of in-
formation free.
TARTAN
'NO =SNP,
illitlir1111,:111 tAill VII
NJOK
_
t * 4.1•4 t Oa"
a. emb • • mt. A•••• =
11111,1
11
TOEIACCO
an
11.1. 'MN
i irreM" ria i
jelliSATTRAY1110)
.111
MOO • WIMP
IIII
••••• • ••••I
MEM • Mai.
-MO
.Auct!on Sate
H$PLENIIII FARM-
Tuckersmiths
Theriwill be sold by public auction at tbe
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
SEAFORTH, ON
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th, MK
1
will give
=drone
Anis Tom
If you
, vase a -la
1:tetter takt
. -
AVel
sIsb. It
Impurities
-11134 win.
'Darnall
' t$
Th
year Case /
ece
itand
bi iWxIb
mw
arm Tempi
emeiasseavs
Dra.
--ereneentenen
Our direct eon
time and 1t1
Canadia
. Via To
British. Col
. Our rates are t
to suit everybod
ISP CARS for
AT 2 O'CLOCK
for further info
P. 11.,
That eplendid farm -belonging to the estate of Grand
-
late Samuel Carnochan, Jr,, bainie eonipesed of Trains leave Seat
22, Oeneeselon 3, II, It. S., Tuckei smite, cents follows: -
100 acres, of which a I is clear, cl exccpt 15 AM*
which is iinculled hard wood bush. There Is-ago*Goma- WIWI.-
Irick house, large! ank barn with steno stsbling,. Passenger
and all other necessary buildings, The farm lila Ptesenger.... ..
firstelass condition and is WIC of the best.intkr ' Mixed Train- -:
county of Huron. - Nixed Triln7.-.7....
It ruuet be sold to wind up the estate, Venni EAST-
. Tztivs.-Ten per cent, of th* pueelusee moneys:* Pmuteuger., .. .
the day of tale, theebalauee in 30 dee% Passenger- ..
J. I', BRINE, JAMES scotr, Sr., Mixed Tralu,....
Auctioneer. ' Adminstrator,
16084
For over a year we bave had the agency for them**
INDAFO. Our first order was for a quarter of It don*
our 1111for One Hundred and forty-four Dollars worth.
.1110176"114111Eapo
Made a welt
-41111.11, Mania
eP
INDA 0
THE GREAT
HUNDOO REMEDY
PRODUCES THE ADOVZ
Results in 30 days. Ceres
all Nervous Dieeases. Failing *1urjiory
Part361s. Sleeplessness, 14:lightly Emis-
sions, etc., caused by past abuses, gives
Nigel -sod size to shrunken organs, and quiticly
surely restores Lost Manhood in old or young.
Easily carried in cost pocket, Price .0/.00 a pacitags,
Six for 15.00 with a •serittere guarantee to °urea,"
money refunded'. Don'T DIM AN IMITATION, but
incest on haring INDAPO. If your druggist bassos -
got it, we will send it prepaid,.
IIINDOO REMEDY CO., Propro, Chicago, in. or our estate
This rapid increase proves it is a remedy fbat everyosis-
who tries it speaks well of. Yours respectfully, , _
I V. FEAR, &shade Dna
THE
Western Advertise
1899
Only Seventy-five Oenis
---TO—
January 1st, 1900.
. •
Now is the time to subscribe for the
-
best Weekly Paper published im
On tario.
Write for our kw •olubbing offer&
Address—
WESTERN ADVERTISER', ,
LONDON, Outi
16084
Notice to Creditors. .
The creditor e of -Roderick Grate late Of the town-
ship of McKillep in the county cf Moron, fernier,
deceased, who died on the 10th dee of September,
1898, ere required on or before the 8th of Novernber,
1898, to semi to either of the undersigned Execute -
or, addreesed. to Seaforth O., of tbe will of the
said Roderick Gray, full parte uiars of their eisines
and of the securities (if any) held by them, duly
verifiedby affidavit, After thesaid date theExeetatest
will proceed to distribute the Estate of the deceased
among the psrties entitled thereto, having reference
only to the eliding of which they shall have received
notice, and after such distribution the Execat011
will not be accountable for any part of the F.etate
to any person of whose claim they shall not hays re-
ceived notice. This notice is given pureurstit tOttle
statute in that behalf.
JAMES -GRAY
GEORGE GRAY Executort,
Seaforth, October 10th, 1898. 1609x4
SHINGLES AND LUMBER FOCSALE
The undersigned has for sale, eheap,
second elms PLNB AND CEDAR $BINGLBS. AlSO iIW
of Memo= LUMBER, all kinds. Shinglee and lumber
can be seen at Kippen station. A car load of Pine
and Hemlock Planks, Scantlings, etre, just received -
Orders can be left at the statn, or wtth
JAMES COOPER,
158fatf London Roott.-
Wellingto
oeuge Nona --
Brussels..
Bluenale., -
Wins:hart
Como So an-
Bluevale
---
London,
GOING NORM -
London depart
Oontralia,.-..
Kippen...-
Brumfield-.
Clinton-
Londeele'oro
;Myth..
Bolgrove—
Winghein arri
-Gotha Spume-
Winghsm, drrela
Beigrave. „ .e
Myth.. .
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