The Huron Expositor, 1898-11-04, Page 6THE HURON 'EXPOS OR
TOUN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
tee/ Veterinary Collegeee All diseases of Domestic)
animate treated. °alike -promptly attended to and
er Woe and residence on Goderich atreet, one door
East of Dr. Soott's office, Seaforth. 1112-tf
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto College of
veterinary dentiets, Homer Graduate oe Outarie Vet-
erinary College, -Honor Member of Ontario Veterin-
ary Medics.' Society. All !settees of doMestio animals
skilfully treated. All Ile pronaptly attended to
day or night. Dentist'. and Surgery a specialty.
Office and Dispensary-- r. Campbeller old. office,
Main 'keel See/forth. N ght oalle answered born the
- office. 1406-62
L GAL
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
Barrister, Solicitor, onveyancer and Notary
Public. Money to loan. Office over Pickard's Store,
formerly Mechanics' Insti ute, Main Street, Seafortb.
1628
•
it er G . CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, Holt &
eaj. Cameron, Barris er and Solicitor, Goclerich,
Onterio. Office—Hamilton street, opposite Colborne
if1°tel. 1462
"fito S. HAYS, Barrister, Solioitore Conveyancer and
IA) Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion
eioney to loan. 1285 -
el.. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, do.
Offioe—Rooms, five doors north of Comments
1.,,
, ground floor, next door te C. L. Papier.
',refry store, Main titre* SeatOrth. Goderich
eMe—Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 4216
Clinton and Hayfield. Clinton Office, Elliott
lock, Isaacs street. Hayfield Offioe, open every
Thursday, Main street, first door west of poet office,
Money to loan. Jame» Scott & E. H. McKenzie.
1598
9ABROW 6 PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Sollottosit
it. Faounroot. 680
kJ Bailors in Chancery, Ito,Goderich, Out C.
FMOLMESTED, successor to the late `firm of
McCaughey & Holmeeted, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Notate?. Solicitor for the Can
&titan Bank of Comneeroe. Money to lend. Farm
far sale. ()Sloe in Scott's Block, Main Street
DENTISTRY.
161 W. TWEDDLE, Dentist. Offioo—Over Richard -
• eon & McInnis' shoe store, oorner Main and
John streets, aeaforth.
.1./ • and gold plate work. Special attention given
to the preservation of the natural teeth. All work
easefully performed. Offiee—over Johnson Bros.'
t 1451
pin. H. 8. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College
.11./ of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, I). D. S., of- To -
rani° University. Office, Market Block, Mitchell,
Ontario. 1402
I/ Honor graduate of Toronto University, Den-
tist, will practice dentistry at his, father's rooms in
Exeter, and adehis room at Mrs. Shafer's restaurant,
Mensall, every Wednesday. H. Kinsman, L. p. S.,
at Zurich the last Thurdsday of each month. I
1545-18
.1../ Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toron , also
honor graduate of De rtment of Dentistry, T, ronto
'University, Office in the Petty block, Hensall.
veto -ode Zutioh every Monday, commencing Mon-
day, June 1st. ' 1687
-fllep AGNEW, Dentist, 'Clinton, will visit Znrieh on
Ile. the second Thu sclay of eaoh month. 1692.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Graduate London Western University, member
of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Offloe end Residence—Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Clanroh
1111rNight calls attended promptly. 1458x12
TtR. ARMSTRONG,
offioe lately o
8., Ontario, imedeseor to Dr.
pied by Dr. =on. Bruin-
BETHUNlits, M. D., Fellow of the Royal
College ',of Ph si lane and Surgeons, Kingston.
nor to Dr. kid. Office lately otiourded
:Dr. Madrid, WO*. Street, Seeforth. Resident*
—Clone, of Viotoria Square, in house lately °coupled
DR. F. J. BURROWS,
Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gene
seal Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
member of the College of Physicriane and Surgeons
id Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
arOFFICE.—Sanae as formerly occupied hy Dr.
Smith, opposite Public) School, Seaforth. Telephone
Mo. 46. N. B—Night calls answered from office.
1886
DRS. SCOTT MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
°J. G. soon, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of' Physicians snd
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
C. MacKAY, heeler- graduate Trinity University,
gold modallet Trinity Medical College. Member
(Dollege of Physioiane and Surgeons, Ontario. ,
1488
• H. KALBFLEISCH, Physician, Surgeon
lel and Aecoucheur, suceeeker to Dr. W. Graham,
Brussels, Ontario.' First Class Honor Graduate of
the linivereities of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's (King-
ston), and of Trinity, Medial College ; Fellow of
Trinity Medical College and member of the College
of Physicians- and Surgeons of Ontario. Post
Gradenete Course in Detroit and Chicago, 1896.
,Speoial attention paid to dieeases of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, and Moues of Women. Catarrah
treated Bucceestully in all its forms. Consultation
in English and German. 1581-11
andioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth,
and Agent at Hensall for tho Massey -Harris Menu -
:adoring Company. Sales promptly attended to,
aharges moderate and eatisfaotion guaranteed.
Orders by mall addressed to Hensall Post Officio, or
left at hie residence, Lot 2, Concession 11, Tuck-
eesmith, will receive prompt attention. 1298.42
for over a year we have had the agency for the sale of
INDAPO, Our first order was forl a quarter of a dozen,
our last for One Hundred and Forty-four Dollars worth.
TRADEMARK
REGISTERED. aa.
Made a well
Man of
TUE GREAT
Itesults in 30 daye. (lures
all Nervous Diseases, Palling Memory
Paresis, Sleeetesenese, Nightie Emis-
sions, etc.. caused by past abuses, gives
vigor and size to shruaken organs, and quickly but
surely rastores Lost .M`a nhood in old or young.
Easily carried in vest pocket. Price $/.00 a package,
Six for $5.00 with. a written- guarantee to care ar
money- refanded . DON'T DOB AN IMITATION, but
insist on himng INDAPO• If your druggist has not
cot it, we will send it prepaid.
itiNnoo untlov c0., Proprs, Chicago, III, or our agouti.
This rapid Increase proves it is a remedy that everyone
who tries it &Oaks well of. Yours respectfully,
AUaTiON SALE OF
Mr. William Malloy has been instructed by Mri
James Bell, Jr., to Fell by public auetion in the
village el Hensel!, at the rove of Petty's block, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1808, at 2 o'clock
p. m„ the following :—On threshing engine and
twolve-hcree power steel ix Her) made by E. Leonard
& Sono, L ndon, all in go id ruuning order. Also
4' 120 feet of six inch heltl ite, also first•slatel. This
„ property will poeltively e- sold without reserve.
Terms and conditions mad known on day of gale.
Au. ioneer.
Proprietor.
1611x3
if at , iftbra:viremnana
e/ 11 shudders at
), the thought
v 7and tended
II in the jaw*
V clew,' tiger. In
life, from that
of the laborer to
that Of the pro-
# there are thou-
s ands at the
more relentless
in all India,
That tiger is the read disease known as
consumption. It a ays more men and -wo-
men yearl than tI ere are ram drops in a
summer s ower. t steals upon its victim
with noiseless trea .
There is a sure and certain protection
against' this dead!. disease, and a sure and
speedy cure for iti if it is resorted to in
time. It is Dr. 11 erce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This onderful medicine acts
directly on the 10 gs througb the blood,
tearing down old, alf-dead tissues build-
ing up new and b althy ones driving out
all impurities and disease ' geinis and. ex-
panding the lungs nd introducing life-giv-
ing oxygen into toe circulation. It has
'wonderful curative powers and allays all
inflammation of th mucous menabranes of
the lungs and two child tubes. It makes
the appetite keen d hearty, the digestion
and assimilation erfect, the liver active,
the blood pure an rich with the life-giving
elements of the fo d, and the nerves strong
and steady. It is the great blood -maker
and flesh -builder. It has the most tnarvel-
ous sustaining po ers of any known med-
icine. Thousands ho were upon the verge
of a premature gra e have testified to their
recovery through its wonderful virtues.
Medicines dealers ., ell it, and have nothing
thinking of thel la ger profit he'll make—
not of your welfare
Dr. Pierce's boo , " The Common Sense
Medical Adviser," s a treasure in any fam-
ily. It contains 1 pages and eoo illustra-
tions. A copy FRYE to every` person who
will send to the IA orld's Dispensary Med-
ical Association, B ffalo, N. Y., 31 one -cent
stamps, to pay eost of customs and mailing
only! For cloth bi, ding, send so stamps.
THE FLOW G SHOESTRING.
Presently, Edith leyersocame up behind
Sara and beganffai y to force her seal -skin
from her. Deep in a discussion with Hast-
ings, Sadie laughi gly submitted, Then,
just as Edith drew the coat away, • Sadie
gave a little cry nd hastily snetched it
back. I glanced at er just in time Ito catch
the force of the sit p,tion, but so, alas ! had
both Edith and Ha tinge. And what a sit-
uation !
Dear, careless Sa
ing up to within
ie ! She had bean writ-
e minutes of odr de-
parture, and had *blazed me by her nick
toilet. Here was
out remoying the
usually wore in t
and which was so s
to put it in the rag
skirt of a street sui
over the belt of her
he explanation. ith-
ell-worn red blouse she
ie morning at her desk;
ebb), I had threatened
bag, she had donned the
, and had drawn it up
blouse, leaving no finish-
ing but the skirt -b lt, adorned as it was by
sundry hooks and leyes. The all -covering
sealskin had hidde this iniquity from my
eyes ; but now, ha ing forgotten it herself,
she stood before r. Ward Ha,etings tn a
costume which ca ght his quick eyes and
held them as if he sight fascinated him
with horror. Poor "adie ! She had her coat
on again in a mi odes, murmhring, with
scarlet cheeks and droo ing eyee—" Whit
1,,,
it was too late to hide t e, revelation con-
cerning his ideal, 'inch the second accident
in one short af rnoon had opened before
the would-be lover' astonished gaze.
- I got Sara aWay to soon as possible, and
she was only too lad to escape. I could
not help fancying t' at the tone of Hasting's
voice, as we took le ve, was a trifle graner
than usual, and tha there was e shade upon
his face.
As for Sara, on e outside the door, she
was in a s ate of depression deeper than
ever before nown to her, and we walked
home in site ce. .
There was no writing done in Ithe sanctum
next clay, I as sure of that. Not one word
did my girl ay in allusion to the mishaps of
yesterday, but the usual signs of her work
__were missin . In the afternoen she was
-away ; and n the day following, though
she spent th morning at her desk, it was
easy to see that something was distracting
her attention. That evening_ her washer-
woman carried away, with a smiling face, a
big bundle of old clothes. Three days later,
Sara came into my room, in the morning
before breakfaste looking ae I had never
/leen her look before at that hour., Instead
of the worn-out street and evening gowns
which had always been her working garb,'
she were a close -fitting black dr made in
irreproachable, though in pl tnest,
Over this was a pretty blae silk apron,
well adapted to the inky deinands sure to
be made upon it. Herltair was' in as per-
fect order as its curly perversity would
allow ; and the neate new little slippers
upon her feet, the dainty handkerchief
tucked into her belt added to the startling-
ly trim look she bore. As to her face—nev-
er had it 'teemed more charming, though it
was soberer than had ever known it.
"Don't say a word, Ern," she ommanded,
as I began, an impulsive speech of delight.
Of count°, y a will think It won't last,
because bird ha i are not droPped so eas-
ily ; but—it wi 1. I have had my lesson,
and I have beg n to be the typical, tidy
spinster who w ites the romances she never
experienced."
And, indeed, before the month was over,
I began to thin she was right. Mr. Hast-
ings allowed a much longer iisterval than
'usual to elapse before he called, arid when
'he came Sara was nowhere to be found. He
'eameta second time, but she wait out of town
for the day, apd we held a soniewhat for -
Mal, and decidedly short, ' corinersation on
various commonplace subjectie He was
going' on a long, southern trip, one
he had often spoken of taking, and
which business tow most I opportune-
ly demanded. For of course, the man,
thorough gentleman'that he was. would be
very careful as to the manner en which he
ceased marked attention to a gio like Sara
Randolph ; and nothing could make the
matter less conspicuous for her than his ab-
sence Upon well understood business.
Alas 1 for my deer girl's one toad fault. A
ripped ruffle, a careless toilet—and the
TC
REEPIN
AWLING
TINGIN
PLICATION OP
Dr. Agoe's Oitttmept,
as GENTS.
Mr. James glisten, merchant,71Ikesbarra#
Pa., writes ;nine years have been
disfigured with tetter on hand and face.
But at last X have found a cure In Dr.'
Agnew's 00intment. My skin is now
smooth and Rift and free from every blem-
ish. The first' application gave rellef.---30.
For sale by Lumsden & Beeforth
love whillh ha
fiercest 'indign
nature, that
ways, \that be
li)ezhtz APPALIIIN BEATH
well knew- would rouise her I
ion, if she ever found tt out.
give up that sweet, ,warm
ight noind, these winning
perfect, himsell , that le demanded perfec-
tion in his wif I And yet, what one fa.ult,
unless diewere that of en ill -governed tem-
per, coold spo I a hotne like its mistress' un-
tidiness ?
I dould not ame Ward Hastings, as he
stood there, he ore me saying good-bye, and
leaving a plea nt Message. of farewell for
" Miro Ronde!! h." More perfeetly appoint-
ed masouline ess I never saw—the while
its wearer wa furth tit from seeming a man
who advertise his talon er who thought
of himself attal . It, was as natural for him
to be faultlessl nice in his ways as for my
poor Sadie to be faultily lax. '
i.
th• ing of life ; ' hose friendship is I a richer
posseesion than most men's lov , and whom
Sadie must sorely miss now that he was
gone.
Was there eiliade less rose i the exquis-
ite face when it was all over ? ere tiara's
stories a trifle lese vivacious, and did her
heroes take op a graver cas of feature ? I
could hardly tell, foe my p oudspirited girl
w,ould-have taken her own life -blood to dye
her cheeks be gre eh wont have let a tell-
tale pallor ' tray her su ering. That it
was really suite ing knew for the intenee
nature *as a devo ed on , and Sadie had
quietly s id on day that eh was glad she
had not issed at least a tr al of the great
replaced •bY 4 other and nether, but no
one ever saw $ die shabby again, even in
her mos seolud.ed bdsiest li urs. It, was a,
hard st uggle for her, sh confessed. It
was so uch easier, o let he rips go ; and
when th , writhig fever was at its highest.
lover now, an th se who would gladly
have been love we e kept at arm's length
by the busy ye ng uthor See whose' best
work was fast inni g her the reputation
• It Was dui ng he ne t summer that
Sara's first nov 1 made her name familiar,
and " The Te mpet-Flower " Was read as
few suinmer all ries re. It was not a great
aohievement, it was ot meant to be a study
in phyehology; ore s or 'esthetics ; . but it
charming that' II w re captivated.
tsin person, sel om mentioned now, thought
of sit, if it he fallen into his hands. It
seemed to Me h must see the rare, sweet
soul ofo the gi I looking out through its
pages, and lfane that he might have judged
her hastilyi
Late in t e s aeon Sadie and I took a, lit-
tle run no n .t the coast for both were
weary %to h the summer's work, and the
materials for a salt -water story were want-
ing. Down on the sands ope do.y, in a quiet
spot, we came Suddenly face to face with
Ward Hastings And strange tie say, after
the first glanee loo ed not at him, but at
As dainty an ire h as the sweet summer
air, she etood t ere n her pretty summer
gown and little whi e sailor hat ; while her
face, rosy 'with, cline nig ovnr the rocks, was
as lovely as ever fac cduld - be. The glad
eurprise that leaped iinto 'Hastings' eyes, es,
taken unawares, he ame stuidenly upon the
girl he had not :nice eded 6 forgetting ; the
way the colo lef Sadie's face and then
surged into it gain, betrayed - to me the
welcome fact t at in ifferetice had not yet
;1
dene its changing w rk, and the story was
net ended after all.
We held; a little Imatteidoftfact conversa-
tion for abeut three minutes, Hastings look-
ing down into Sadie's face a dozen times
where he looked at ine once, with a forget-
fulness of the civi ities due the duenna,
which I could easily forgive. If the man
hed not come back ore in love than ever,
in spite of himself, nd willing to risk his
happiness and is b ttons in e hands of
wee much mistaken.
A sail -beat g ided round a ro ky point hi-
llsto the little cove, a d a party f gentlemen,
own. He Was off gain elmo t before we
realized that he had been with us, but not
without a hurri d in uiry as to the date of
our return, and a lo —" If shal come very
soon, if I may,' wh Oh carried a meaning
unmistakable. ,
He certainly did eome Soon t for we were
barely unpacked and at work again when he
appeared. A happy thought struck me as I
admitted him. 1
" 111r, Hastings," I said, pausing on my
way to the parler, where We had always re-
ceived him, " id you ever lee Sara in her
sanctum, at wo k ? I wonder if you would-
n't like to. Sh 11 we surprise her ?"
"I should be very gladdt he said, eagerly
—so eagerty t at 1 smiled to myself, and
*pondered if lov re' troublee often ended as
easily as this se me ' about to ‚do. Sara's
bust of Victor lige' Hare she invariably
spent her morni gs, amidet the pleasant lit -
and here I knew she was busy now. No
anxious doubts concerning the state of her
apparel troubled me.I I was confident of
the attractive picture the pretty figure
would make, bendin with flushed face over
the flying en. Aia -I could not resist the
temptation to reward the man who was
coming ba lc t his old love, in spite of
those dreadful revelations of months ago,
with a sight of he e -qui ite neatness which
Sadie neve , fot a m men , relaxed now.
So, with a rather xcited knock, I threw
open the d or. 1 Sad e did not look up for a
moment, b ing 'n the midst of a hard sen-
tence, and faille ing the intruder the only
one who ever d red to invade her seclusion.
Ward Hasting stood there silently and
watched her, a d if ever a man's heart came
into his eyes, his did then. Not the most
fastidioue of, Igvers could have found fault
with the charming figure in its plain black
gown ; and if the face bent over the paper
was one to b w tch even an old maid like
me, what wo d r that Sir Lancelot lost his
head ?
Sadie raise I er eyes, started at the sight
of her visitor ushed like a rose—a vivid,
burning, bea t ful blush which teok away
the last retina t of the coolness of the man
who loved he He went two steps into the
room, and et. before her, looking down
at hor as if a moment more he must
sweep her iet is arms.
" Sadie," 'I end him say breathlessly,
But the t persen of the party shut the
ir
door upon t e , with the greatest self-sac-
rifice of whi h woman is capable, and nev-
er knew h w t is that a love story ends,
but could in all e, jost as she' had done all
her life.
[The End.]
The B ckbone of our Nation.
"It, is fr m the farm and the country dis-
tricts that the great brain power of the
country has come, to coming today, and
must come in the future," writes Edward
Bok in the Octbber Ladies' Home Journal.
" Instead of deprecating country life, and
saying that to live ip the country means to
live out of th world,' intelli ent people
know that the ree, Ontrammle life of the
country unques ionably gives broader views.
The butt= mi d always grows to suit its
development fo great things has naught to
check US growt I where one can look with
earnest I eyes from Nature up to Nature's
From ktidne Dis ase Prevented
by Docid's idney Pills, Only.
what it r#eans? It eans that the kid-
neys are either rotte br rotting; the
blood iS full[ of oisonous, death -
dealing corrup -ion ; that the Kidneys
ca 't do their ork ; that the victim' is
a walking charnel house ; that his
Have you Kid ey. Disease ? Is
your skin hot and ry; memory fail-
ing ; breath s ort; trine, reddish, or
pale col red ; does . it scald When
do your ank10 swell ; have you btr
taste in the Mouth on getting p
morning ; is !there a- brick-dus de-
posit in our rine ?
or .will you die? Dodd's ICA 'ey
Pills are the only m ans on cart at
will cur you. The never fail.
s lova.
fer,IP•ing6 1.04.1,
God. to speak of t e ignorance
rural regi ns ' is to staMp ones sel
ignoramus ; not he coUntry people.
people w o live in eit es and thin th
selves wis never suspe p. We can ,alk
we like of swift revol time' and ind
evils that are euppos d to threat n
nation. hen t ey do threaten our 'us itu-
tione,the danger -signal ill not come f o.n the
In the Clear coun air of the farm not ing
in the -shape o socialistic, an rch stie
revolution does mena this land he rue
voice whicdt will tamp t out will come f om
the countey. The bac bone of t is 1 nd
reste in the (loan ry an on the far ."
Wheni the Etloo,D Is Pure and
an
ere
in
hat
em -
all
red
his
This Fact Dem nstra ed in the
Chestitr Gays ey, ho Had Bee
led With a Runn ng Sore F
Than a Year
From the Times, Owen Sound.
In the tewnship Of S
there Is peobably no
spected former Usti
East Lintels- P. O. Le
hew, a oiing lard now
en cured of
age, ha
Which thr atened not
limb, but Oleo of he lif
a reporter of the Time
rawak, Gre
tter know
Thomas Ga
ming that
'about ten
disease of
nly . the lo
of the litt
made elm
we are co vincednhat he wonder
powers 'of r. Williams Pink Pills
People h ve net; exlusted th
Sores o the town( he
if the r ported cure was a f
was a aid we w
stron ." Asked
ley di the'. mos
, refe red the re
lling he done sai
the month of Septembe , 1897, my
afflicted *Oh a severe pain in hie Ie
The case wa a perplex ng one,
decided afte a few day to lance
his wa done but the ound in -
The little ellow soo was re -
most skele on. This ontinued
ever ton. In
f the f Owen
se of the
one. In
Au ust
ad -
use t em at on
al pieees of the b
, and pefore the
the , leg was c
11, and as stron
sed t e trouble
liams' Pink Pills
plea ure to re
ester Gawley is
health lad, and
ibute, to Dr.
that , hey were
atorat 'on to bodil vigor.
ly
ink Pi Is create n w bleed,
rive d'Sease from thesys-
e Most
*ra per
ark
will
or i six
r. Wil-
le, On -
deed it is, sir. I
to lose lad; I
ever, hea ty and
ticulars, Mr. Ga
thing in the worl
hie wife, Who in
Case of
Troub-
✓ More
o• r' re-
leyi of
his nap -
years of
his leg,
s of 'the
e fellow,
t▪ ry, ,and
working
for Pale
.e drug
wilted
re' gbing
well as
for par -
n stand
orter
, became
t leg. In
swollen
and painfii
the leg
ning sere.
he would
April tivo
bone, resetting t
spite of this treat
r mo the, and w
et off hie bed a
best hysicians
tile eg for dise
nent he wound
to run, and we w re us espair. I
vised us to try Dr.
We comneenced
a short time eeve
out of the eor
taken Attic boxe
cured, This wa
Chester is now w
left leg, Which ca
other. Of cours
the use of pr. Wi
Such is the sto
it has been ou
Owen Sound. C
up into a trong,
adding an ther t
PinkPille to say
strument in hie r
Dr. WiP lams'
and in thit; way
ir trio,
I Sold
hich
ler do
t paid
2. 50e
ieine
•
around
I"f Dy or u. rWdiel
be sent po
boxes .for
liams' Me
twice
•
boy bad
go, and
in the
s in the
hi hly
re which
ort from
groWing
it is, but
the in -
will
ears
boxes, the
he full tra
ink Pi Is for Pale
s not eve them they
at 50 dents a box,'
y addressing the
eo
of Man
since cam
to' the
set of pers ns in ondon " he says, " whose
social posi ion gi es the an influende far in
ed the ' Ismart thing to be brusque, loud
end self-ansertiv ." The younger en in
" society "—and (this I fear is extended to
classes—are notoriously wanting
and dsference to women. Down
held . sta ip the true gentle -
ch as is considerate pol.teness
the middl
in courtes
to the " s
sion to go
indeed wa
and " gen
sex. And
Actors, s ngeitt
SPC k rs
Asthma, T
more seri
DR. AO
is powerful,
will cure al
tire, )reachers and readers
me eormented with t poet
NVealchess. These de date
voids influenza hoarsen
tickli
ihg,
nellids, 'and
us com lie
j or
iia i
ainless
such
g in the throat, en es-
ropping in the thr at,
over the eyes, dry
t, etc.; all these Ira
runners of Cataerh,
are but stepping stonee to
relieves in xo Minutes.
Alt
hailaile
oubles
and public speake • ?dye lf MEd wife were looth
apything to equal this great emedy for quick a tion
and curative qualities—it a wonder worke I
heartily recommend it to m btotherprofessio
Al. Em
For sale b
ett Fosiell, Act r, New York City
Lumiiden
Wilson, Bea orth
tr e manlinems is to treat all women thus,
w &Weever their social grade, garb or oir-
au stance, When we Imo a vieli-dressed
m le hand out an old apple -woman and her
bu dles from a railway carriage, or bestow -
in some little attention upon this or that
fai one, neglected :and perhaps elderly,
w om he may chance against at a belle con-
Ve sazione or other social resort—we want do
be ter credential of hie genuine go d breed -
in . It is a constant admission f women
th mselves that the beat manners lie with
th older men ; the fascinating c arm, the
ol ochool of gentlemen are fast ying out.
T e younger men have been reared up in the
pr veiling laxity of home discipline ; the
sa one of "grandee dames " no longer afford
th m them a training ground in Which to
le rn the punctualities of politeness.—The
So ttish Review.
He Kept the Seat.
A man who bad not been to church for a
very long time finally harkened to the psi-
suasions of ,his wife and decided to go. He
got the family altegther and they started
early. Arriving at the church, there were
very few ponple in it, and no ushers on hand,
BO the man led his family well up the aiele,
• Just as the service was about to begin, ii,
pompous looking old man ceme in, walked
up to the door of the Ow, and steed theret
exhibiting evident surprise that itiwas °cent
pied. The occupants moved over and offered
room to sit down but he declined to be seat,
ed. Finally the old -man produced a card and
wrote upon it with a ?roil : , , i
w if:I, hpaady fhoer htehei he pi ei kwa. 1 I
tr der adjusted his glasses, and with a finlike
most people, would,
il,r
and calmly wrote beneath it :
et 11 standing, wrote abruptly :
r e 'lilt thahewi a 1 he aeurnadqh. u it yTa hyteahnue hppeoa yn:a ooyl e e 'Sue: ra
stipation. That is—just 26 cents to be cured.
g7t: an : 1 pe me al ioni :
The stranger smiled as though he were
pleased, looked round to compare the pevi
with the others, admired its nice cushiona
and furnishings, and wrote back : :
" I don't blame you. It is well worth it."
The pompous old gentleman at that stage
collapsed into his seat. ,
One LAXA-LIVER PILL every tright for thirty
days makes a oomplete cure of biliousnese and coo -
He Managed It.
A certain wealthy man had Set his neple-
e ute in businees three times, but tint
y nng man lacks something essential to au -
ce s in the mercantile direction and faile
w th etech effort. When he came back wit
t e fohrth request for financial backing, the
• " You must learn to lean on yourself," hp
ea d. I can't carry you all your life.
w uld be an unkindness in me to keep suP-
pl lug you with money to carry en enter -
p isms that invariably end in failure. Pll
te I you what I'll do. You owe a good deal
as the result of that 'spec.' Pitch in on
your own her& and go it alone till you pay
those debts off. When you've done that,
I'll give you a check for all they amount ; to.
Such an experience would do you more good
than all the money I could give4ou now."
Three months later the nephew walked in
with every claim receipted in full, and the
uncle was delighted as he gave the proinised
check.
"That's something like it now,and 1 war-
rant yon feel all the better for the hard
training. HoW did you manage, Toml?"
"Borrowed the money, uncle."
ow the old ;gentleman is telling every-
o e that there is the making of a great Pisan -
B bs in Water.
writer in ick's Magazine says the oc-
tonal failure are almost invariably from
to little wate being given .duriisg the time
th t the bulbs are making rapid growth.
hen the bulbs are growing mit of oors,
th earth is wetersoaked from the reeently
melted snow and rains which fall frequent-
ly.
When we rinse these bulbs indehe window
garden, we water them once in a day or
two. These roots which, in th ir netural
state are in cool, moist earth, of n become
dry, yet we look for the Austere of flowers
and rank foliage that we see on t e lawn.
The writer says he prefers to aise
°jabs in the earth, but if he con d not give
them sufficient water he would aise all of
them in water. Twiee a day ie none too
often to give them water, and ff ;the air of
the room is hot and dry, three titnes a day
is bettenthan two.
Bulbs 'cannot stand as great an amoent of
heat when grown in water ; for this reason
people can grow them who do not keep
sufficient fire during the night to keep other
nts in good condition. .
olorecl glass Will do for ra sing hya-
c then but a clear glass will eel om be a
place. When planting daffodils, narcissus,
jonquil, crocuenChinese and Gold n Sacred
an inch
g up the
111 , use deep glass die
of and in the bottom, a
bu be with small pebbl
Plant all the ibulbs
water being planed in o
being set away in a dar
to start growing.
es, placin
s.
t the 5 me time,
ly a few the rest
closet u til ready
The owner of an ol
mnny stories which g
though the animal—Do
active than in his yout
by no means on the dec
ht Ide
shepher
to pro
by na
, his int
dog tells
e that al-
e—is leas
lligerice
The collie has been much anno ed 14 the
conduct of at neighb r's dog, hich is; too
la to bury bones for ia own co surnption,
bu greatly enjoys unea thing th treasures
of there. When Don ad been, eprivdd of
ly editated over the exing matter, land
ne day after dinner, when the neigh ords
do was out of the way Don began to ig a
hol , not far from where his master eat
wa oiling him. The bole was ' unusually
deep ; in it he depoeite a big an atill emi-
nently desirable bone, Then he overed it
well with earth, disappoared for moment,
and came trotting back with a s all bone
which had seen its be t and s cond best
days, but was still good enough, in Don's
opinion, for a thief.
This bone he laid on the earth' which hid
the big one, and scraped the earth over it
with elaborate care. His maste had the
aatisfaction of knowing that th ruse was
successful, for early the next m rning he
saw the thief hastily leaving th premises
with the small bone in his mouth
Later in the day Don reaped t e reward
of his wisdom, as he sat mun hing and
crunching the big bone at his leie re.
•
•
sho
hat Stamps the Gen email.
In all questions of mariners a t ming man
Id always remember that w ile polite -
nee is a good trait to ac uire, ourtesy is
" 't hat Makes a Gentleman " i the July
Lad es' Home Journal. " Pol tenses is
ma ners, but courtesy is heart.' Mingling
in geed society can give us that vetteer
whieh the world calls a polish of manners,
and true politenesa is not to be Made little
of nor scoffed at. Politeness is a fine art,
but is an art ure and simple, elven at! its
best. Infinite y better is the cultivation of
that courtesy of refinethent which enters in-
to the feelings of others and holds them
sacred. What we want our young men to
have is courtesy of manner not regulated by
social code ot professional censor. It is idle.
to say that -courtesy is a relic of o d -fashion -
•
R. WILLIS
NOVEMBER 4 1898.
WE mail free, to all whohaite for it, a
handsomdy Illustrated Catalogue „of
moil vast army of Goodyear -Welted Shoes
for linen and boyi It describes an amaz-
ingilvariety of, different styles and .sizes, all
of 'ISlater" quality, ranging in price from
andbrouthe foot :gear. We have striven to
nii*e this catalog* well worth your sending
- for,. GEORGE T. SLATER & -SONS. „
-No matter
you pitifflOt
at thirty.
Gray bair
The hair
deprived of
ed days and is no 'onger looked for.' It is
as mueh the current coin of good society as
it ever was. Morel than any other element
.or grace in our liveS, it is instantly felt and
recognized, and lute an unfailing influence,
It calls for respect , as nothing else does.
Cottrtesy of manner and courtesy of speech
are the gtfts younn man should cultivate."
" John Splendid."
" John Splendid," by Neil Munro, is
more tha a good tale—well told—of I High-
land fed s, love arnd adventure, It is a
clever study of a very human character,
John ltleIver Campbell, brought out with
an artist' cunning even where the attiatction
of the na rative hides the author's creft.
- Mr. M nro is new to the Canadian public, t
wood'a Magazine, has established a reputa-
tion fed. im with the English critiese It is
good lite ature, this work, as well AO a stir-
ring sto , and has the promise of more
than a se son's popularity.
TheCo p Clark Company have put Won
the loeal arket in handsome cloth and pa-
per cover at the Mutat prices. It is an ad-
dition'to he book Shop counters that will
be mueli emarked `by book lovers befbre the
HAGYA D'S YELLOW OIL cures ?rains, bruises
ineeetsebu ne, scalds, Contusions, etc. Price 25e.
ith literary aspirations
-of comfort from the
lar authors at the be -
career. Nearly every
sores, wou de, cuts. friestbites, chith mins, stings of
Young people
may gat er plen
experien e of pop
ginning of their
Theon stlpopular of E. P. Roe's stories,
" Barrier Burned Away," received jttet such
a cold re option at the hands of the publish -
cis tolw om 'it was offered aa should en-
courage all yo ng authors. One honee after
another refuse the book, and the firm who
at last warily topic it made a stipulation
that if by cha ce 'and contrary to eXpecta-
woTrhkeepuiliblish
re felt that they had taken
such a. th t tiny did not intend to use
ordinary met ode. of adVertiaing, but re-
sorted: te a actice ,which music dealers
have long bee familiar with. They printed
dummiee of t ts book in paper binding and
distributing t #em broadcast. These dum-
mies containe the beginning of the story,
and then blan pages, stopping just where
the interest c Unmated.
Thesuccess of the story was instantan-
eous and ins enee, and from thet, time
nothing writ n by E. P. Roe had to go
begging for a ublisher.
•
A T, .4 to Business Boys.
itilarge ereanti house which employed as
ers, bookkee s 80 young men besides a
small army of ttrters, packers andtruckmen.
The hoy of fo, rteen felt that amid ;such a
crowdihe was4lost to notice, and that any
garded. Nevertheless, he did his , duty.
tEveryi morning at eight o'clock he was
promPtly in lite place, and every power that
he poisessed ' as brought to bear upon his
Worke After e had been there a year he
had oecartion d ask a week's leave of ab-
" That," w the response, " is an unusual
enierit for Mg o grant but for the purpose
f shelving u that we appreciate the
fforta you h e made since you have been
ivith 48, we ko pleasure in giving you the
eel ef absep for which you ask."
" ;didn't t ink," said the boy, when he
arne home th t night and related his sue.
emelt' that th y knew a thing about me ;
ut it seems ! that hey have watched me
They had in eed etched him and eelect-
iv
rust; for thee' is a ways a demand for ex -
find it a long ' ad difficult task, even if be
brings to bea effoets both of body and
mind, but he ho thinks to win witheut do-
ing his very be t will find himself a loser in
the race.
ow' to Read.
It is hard tO Say Which is of the greatest
eonscquenee-aWhat you read, or how you
read. There are so many good booke, and
the very best cian be -had for so low a price,
that there is ne excusefor wasting time on
sirow For the Brain Worker.
STRENGTH For the Physical Worker..
STAMINA 14'
GENTLEMitN,—I have for a long time
needed something to make blood and
build up my system. Myblood was watery
tend thin, tanking strength and vitality.
Last January a friend said :—" Why not
try Dr. Wand's Blood and Nerve Pills ?
They will s pply the oxygen your blood
needs and ve you heelth and strength."
lnold him I was very skeptical as to any
benefit that could lee derived from any
proprietary edicine and had no faith in
tliem. The the matter rested until four
- -months ago, whe reading so much about
what Dr. ard's 'Wood and Nerve Pills
haVe done r so many people with im-
them a trial. I have taken four bonen and
My unbelief so far as Dr. Ward's Blood
and Nerve Pills are concerned has ,been
entirely removed. They are a splendid
blood builder arid strength restorer) and
an invaluable medicine for weak, ener-
' vated people. This has been my experi-
ence, they ha in given me strength of
jg
body and stro g healthy blood.
All good • *sts can supply yoq. If
they worn't, w ill by mail. Price sec.
per box ; 5 bo es for $2.0o. THE DOCTOR
WARD Comp , Limited, Toronto, Ont.
bad or even poor literature. But given ie
book that is worth leading at all it shod&
surely -be read in such a manner that it May
impart some good to the reader. The habit
of the boy here mentioned is commended to
the youthful readere of this paper,
tt Why are you 80 long in reading that
book, Sam?" a boy who was impatient for a
tennis game asked hie brother, who was dis-
tinguished for his wide and ticcurate scholar -
"I want to get out all thete is in it," was
the reader's reply.
" It is only a book of fiction. Read the
story and let it pane, out of your mind."
"It is worth reading well. It has items
of information, has 'descriptions, pictures,
characters that furnialt one with valueble
material for after use. Somethings I can
test by what I already know other things
I have to look up ; but when am through
I have not only learnt a great deal, but I
have a setting that makes the mere story N
itself far more vivid and dolightful."
" You talk like a professor Sall). I
thought stories were for pas'time, not
study."
"If you let your memory give all the
stories you read the slip, ots you seem to
have the habit of doing, you will bane no
memory to use byeand- bye. Do you find
it easy to prepare your lessons for school?'
I find it hardest after the holidays ; I
dread to go back to the old grind."
"Just what I should have thought, yon
have read a great deal this summer, but you ,
have let your memory go with a weak
mitring ; you have made WI:mid on to noth-
ing ; and now you find 'it -hard work tie
make it hold at all. Don't abuse books,
and don't abuse your brains."
DR. L JVPS WORM SYRUP is a safe, sure and re-
liable worm expeller, Acta equaity wen on children
or salts. Be sure you get Lowse.
Try It.
Strange as it may seem, many people
suffer genuine, pang. of seateickness whom
travelling by train ; and a railwa.y journey
is postponed an long as possible on account.
of the extreme tutuees, from which they
suffer while en route. When it esti no longer
be avoided they undertake the trip with as
pathetic sort of martyrdom, knowing that
they will net only experience no pleasure on
the road, but will be oppressed with suffer-
ings the extent of which ean never be real-
ized by those not similarly affected. But if
those who are habitually afflicted with
nausea will try the following remedy, recent,
mended by a guard of long experience, they
may in the future travel at will free from iter
distresses. It is this—Take a sheet of heavy
writing paper, large enough to cover both
chest and stomach, and put it on under the
clothing next to the person. If one sheet
is not large enough, paste the edges of two
or three together. This should be worn
continuously and changed daily during *
long journey ; and though very simple the
remedy is sure to prove effective.
•
SAVED FROM THE GRAVE*
Miss Maud CottereThs Tribute to
Belleville, Oct. 3L—" Ihave been like a
person half dead Per months."
So 'dip Miss Maud Cotterell, speaking of
her reecue from the clutches of Bright',
" I could neither sit up nor lie down, and
had almost lent hope."
" Dodd'e Kidney Pills cured me, fully
and gniekly. They have saved me from the
grIatveh.as" been prayed, tehousands of time',
that Doddts Kidney -Pillh cure Bright's Dis-
ease'every time they get a chance.
Bright's Disease KILLS every time it gets
a cDhoacdndee's. Kidney- Tills are the only remedY
on earth that prevents Bright's Disease
from killing, by rooting it out of the system
entirely.
"Look Indian "
" When you drop a smadl object on the
floor look Indiait 'and you are sure to find
it," says the Philadelphia Ledger, Which
time describes the method ;
Somebody dropped a stick pin in the hall
the other day and had hard work to -find
it. She hunted high and low, and on her
hands and knees, end with a candle, but it
was no use. The pin was very tiny, ite
value being due to aesociation rather than
to size or brilliancy. The somebody after a
final shake of the rugs, was about to give it
up forever,when one of the children chanced
to come along.
he asked. Before the somebody realized
what was Meant down dropped the young -
ger on the floor, his head and his whole
body lying sidewise and just as close to the
dead level as possible. In this position hits
eyes roved rapidly over the floor. "I have
it !" he shouted, and sure enough, right in
the middle of the floor, in so plain a place
that it had escaped notice, was the missing
stick -pin.
The youngster then explained that "
ing Indian' meant putting the head to the
ground in order to catch sight of the small-
est object between ones self and the horizon.
"They do it on the plains all the time," be
geld. "That's how they can always tell
who's coming. But it works! in houses just
as well as on the plains. Why, we never
lose anything in the nursery nowadays ;
just look Indian' and find it right off,"
•
MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS
cure the worst headaehe in from five to twenty trill -
liters, end leave no bad after-effects. One powder 6o,
3 powders 10e, 10 powders 25e.
Society as a Reformer.
" Sweating is growing lose, decidedly so,'
writes Edward Bok in the November I..adiete -
Home Journal. "All students of men agres
in this view, just as excessive alcholie
drinking is falling into disuse. The pried- -
pal reason for the decline of both excessive -
swearing and drinking is that men are get-
ting tnore and more careful te refrain from
any habit which places their self-control in
peril. Society is constantly growing more
impatient with a man who lacks equipoise,
while the keener -demands of business'
necessitate men being more moderate in AI
things The basis of the change may be
more material than spiritual, but the change
is taking place irrespective of the charades
of the basis or motive."
nemeses th
'the scalp, gi
to the nerv
ling denial.
Used a
gray
!allow color I
Soon ft 'heal
and rielinesl
the toiar of el
!Would you
on the Hair?
send it to yoi
If you do
benefits yon -
the Visor, tri
suggest soim
se you. .Adti
• Otir direct conned
time and mem;
Canadian 1
Via Toronte
British Celanab
Our rates are the le
to euit everybody and,
for further informs.*
-Grand Tru.
-follows :
GOING Wier—
Mixed Train__ —
Mixed Train—
GOING EAST --
Mixed train....
EthThrweelNe2ItingtP.,-,_ 14 .9
fi.:,f7inegvbi4sem:::::::. ::: P11111°1
::thimerliguer,..:.=.... _. J
name Noose—
London., newt,
Centralia" --APPA a. I
Goiss
Vingbon. depot,.
BeNiave
The Canada B
CHATHAM
leade its eon
134 of our pupils
positione in the 1.45
an average of pearl
do you think of it
it Panne; th A
College re-openis
'Tuesday September
Write'for tattle
CH
E
Musical -
EMP
EST AB
Owing to hard
eluded to sell Pia
Greatly Re
Olgans at -8
-Pianos at corresp
See us before p
SC