The Huron Expositor, 1898-11-04, Page 7W.!
4111piaarNIIISSIPSOSIMMOMIRMI,
VETERINARY
I
TORN GRIEVE, V, S., honor graduate of Ontario'
Veterinary College. All diseases of Dotnestici
male treated. Calle promptly attended to and
ohsrges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a spec1alty.1
Woe and residence on Goderioli street, one door
teat of Dr. Soott's office, Seaforth. 1112-tf
G. H. GIEIBi
Telleeinary Sorg
• Vetierintlry dentin
gainsay College,
eon and Dentists Toronto College of
is, Honor Graduate of Ontario Vet -
Honor member of Ontario Veterin-
7 a
0
fo
e neatest bootesy. an niseases in aomesuo ammo
dizzily treated. All calls promptly attended
(or night. Dentistry and Surgery a specialt
onli tind Dispeosary-Dr. Campbell's old offic
i street Seaforth. Night emits answered ft on ti
l' e. 1406-62
LEGAL
JAMES L KILLORAN
. 9
arrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Note
blio. Money to loan; Office over Pickard's Stor
nnerly MechanicsInstitute, Main Street, Seafort
1528
ir. a. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, Holt
L. Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Goderie
dart°. Office-Hemilton street, oppositeColbor
tel. 1162
8. HAYS, Barrister, Solloitor, Conveyancer at
Netter/ Pnblio. Solicitor for tho Doraina
itik. Ofdoe--Oardno's block, Main Street, Seated
'Rey to loan. 1226
E. BEST, Barrister, Solloitor, Notary, &
. °Moe -Rooms, five doors north ofCcromerol
disI, ground floor, next door to C. L. Papel
Flan' store-, Main street, &Worth. °vied
ati-eameron. Holt and Cameron. 1216
e,
b.
16
1.
0.
§COTT & McKENZIE, Barristers, Solicitors, eto.,
Clinton and Baytield. Clinton Office, Elliott
look, Isaac street. Bayfield Oft*, open every
Thursday, Main etreet, firet door west of post office.
Money to loan. James Scott & E. H. McKenzie.
1598
j1 AB&OW& PROUDFOOT, Barrister., ilodoitows,
tX o,Godatioh, Ontario. J. T. 0.1114011! Q. at
P11017D118011. - 680
etitilIERON, HOLT & HOLES% Barrister* So-
Ssj Breton in Chancery, &o.,Goderich, Oat M. C.
Catenater, Q. o., Pamir How, Dumas Horan
HOLIIESTED, successor to the late firm of
„U a McCaughey & Holmeeted, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Notaty Solicitor for the Can
adieu Benk of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street
Seaforth,
DENTISTRY.
1G1 W. TWEDDLE, Dentlet. OtEce-4Iver Richard -
e on & McInnis' shoe store, corner Main and
John streets, deaforth.
D i. BELDEN, dentist; crowning, bridge work
and gold pieta work. Special attention given
bo the preservation of the natural teeth. All work
sareftilly performed. Odioe-over Johnson Bros.'
aardware store, fleaforth. _ 1461
l'NE. H. S. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College
of Dental finrgeons, Ontario, D. D. S., of To -
rent° University. Office, Market Block, Mitchell,
Ontario. 1402
D
R. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. 8.
• ITenor graduate of Toronto Uoiversity, Den -
Met, Will praetoe dentistry at his father's rooms in
•Exeter, and at his room at Mrs. Shafer's restaurant,
Hensall, every Wednesday. H. Kinsman, L. D. S.,
at Zurich the Iasi Thurdeday of each month.
1645-18
D O,
F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
'University. Office in the Petty block, Homan.
Will visit Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon-
day, June lat. 1587
RAGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will visit Zurioh On
•. the second Thursday of each month. 1692
MEDICAL.
99.10
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hen. Graduate London Western University, member
of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Office and Residence -Formerly occupied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic) °bomb
IfErNight calls attended promptly. 1468112
ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. C. AL,
1..1 Victoria, M. C. P. 8,, Ontario, successor to Dr.
Elliott, office lately occupied by Dr. VIM, Bruce-
tild,Ontario.
LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of the Royal
[foliage of Physicians and Surgeons, Kingston.
r to Dr. Maokid. Office lately ocenpied
:Dr. Maokid, Maie. Street, Seaforth. Residency
--Horner of Victoria Square, in house lately ocerupied
•by L. E. Danoey. 1127
OR. F. J. BURROWS,
Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto GOO -
oral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity Univenity,
*umber of the College of Physicians and Surgeons
af Ontario. Coroner for the County of florets
or OFFICIE.-Ssme as formerly ocoupied by Dr.
Smith, opposite Publio School, Seaforth. Telephone
No. 46. N. B --Night calls answered from office.
• 1886
DRS. .SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
•
Goderioh etreet, opposite Methodist ohureh,Seaforth
J., O. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, end
member Ontario College of Physicians .end
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
--tta hopor graduate Trinity University,
gold Medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
College of Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario.
1410
DR.• F. H. KALBFLEISCH, Physician, Surgeon
and Accoucheur, summer to -Dr. W. Graham,
Brunet+, Ontario. First Close Honor Graduate of
the Univereitiee of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's (King-
eton), and of Trinity Medial College ; Fellow of
Trinity Medical College and member of the College
of Physicist:le and Surgeone of Ontario. Post
Graduate Course in Detroit and Chicago, 1896.
Special attention paid to dioceses of Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat, and Dieeeeee of Women. Ce,tarrah
tre,ated successfully in all its forms. Coneultation
In English and German. 1581.tf
AUCTIONEERS.
WM. M'CLOY,
teictioaeer for the Countleo of Huron and Perth,
and Agent at flensall for the Massey -Hanle Menu -
:adoring Company. Saler promptly attended to,
obarges moderate and ssilefaction guaranteed.
Olden by mall addreeeed to Hensel! Poet Office, or
left at Ids residence, Lot 2, Concession 11, Tuck.
• ./smith, will receive prompt Attention. 1298-11
Per over a year we have had the agency for the sale oi
INDAPO. Our first order was for a quarter of a dorm
our last for One Hundred and Forty.four Dollars worth.
TRADEMARK 4411rin
REGISTERElL,
X.U.S11111
Made a well
Man of
iNDAPO
711E GREAT
VerD00 REMEDY
?nor:mess anovn
seats in 80 dame. (antes
all Nervous Diseases. Pal lug Memory
Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis-
*ions, eta., caused by past abuses, gives
figor and size to shrunken organs,. and quickly but
*urely restores Lost Manhood in old or young.
Easily carried in vest pcteket. Price $/.00 a package,
ix for $5.00 with a written guarantee to cure or
tnoney ref untied . DolsaT LIVYAN ImrraTrott, but
insist on having INDAPO. If your druggist has not
t ot it, we will Head it prepaid.
.INDOO ILEDIVIYT CO., Proprs, ChIstago, in. or our Aries.
This rapid increase proves it is a remedy that everyone
, pho tries it speaks well of. Yours respectfully,
• I. Y. FEAR, Seeforth, Ont.
AUCTION SALE OF
'Threshing Outfitt.
Mr. William McCloy has been instructed by Mr.
Jones Bell, Jr,, • to pelt by public auction in the
village cf Rental!, at the rear of Petty's block, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1808, at 2 o'clock
p. m., the following- :-One threehing mottle and
eive-herse power steel boiler, mode by E. leonerd
..one, L ndon'all In gond running order. Also
12 feet of ais inch belting, also fireaelaom. Thie
or party will positively be mold evithout reserve.
Te ins and conditions made known on day of mile. ;
YM. McC-LOY, JAMES BELL, JR.,
ioneer. Proprietor.
1611.1(3
It nvAll a
I brave man
IAshudders at
the thought
I of being torn
k yaild tended
ta 1.0 t e jaws
V of a fero-
icious ti er. In
evety alk of
life, from that
of the 1- •orer to
that of he pro-
fessiona m a n ,
there e thou-
- -sands at the
/ \ mercy o a tiger
more ,r lentless
-ow. ..0.... .0 than an found
In all India.
That tiger il the dread disease k own as
consumption'. slays More Men and wo.
wen yearly than there are rain dr ps in a
summer shower. It steals upon i s victim
with noiseless tread. 1
There is a sure and certain protection
against this deadly disease, and a sure and
speedy cure for it, if it is re orted to in
time..
Discovery. his wonderful m dicine acts
It is ij[sDr. Pierce'Gol en Medical
s
directly on the lungs through the blood,
tearing _down old, half-dead tis ues, build-
ing up new and healthy ones, drivmg out
all impurities and disease germs and ga-
vandink the lungs and introducing life-giv-
;ing oxygen into the circulation. It' has
wonderful curative powers :and allays all
inflamntation of the mucousim mbraiies of
the lun s and bronchial tubes. i It makes
the app tite keen and hea, the digestion
and assimilation perfect, the Over active,
the bloOd pure and rich with thth life-giving
I
elemen.s of e!food, and the nerves strong
and steady. It is the great food -maker
and flesh -builder. It has the most marvel-
ous sustaining powers of any known med-
icine. Thousands who were upon the verge
of a premature grave have testified to their
recovery through its wonderful -virtues
11tIeclicines dealers sell it, and have/nothing
..
else " j ust as good."
When a dealer urges some sOstitute he'
thinking of the larger profit Le'll make --
not of your *el fare.
Dr. Piercer book, "The Common Sense
Medical Adviser," is a treasure in an fam-
ily. It contains rooS pages and 3oo ill stra-
tions. A et:nip FREE to everyperson who
will send to the World's Disp nsary Med-
ical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.,, 31 on -cent
stamps, to pay cost of cu toms and m iling
.only. For cloth binding, send 50 sta ps.
THE FLOWING 8 0I4STR NG.
i
Presently, Edith Meye a came up •ehind
Sara and begen fairly to f rce her seal -skin
from her. Deep in a disc mien with Hast-
ings, Sadie laughingly • ubmi ted. Then,
just as Edith Idrew the oat way, Sadie
gave a, little I cry and hastily snatched it
back. I glanced at her ju t in time to Mitch
the force of the situatiOn, but ad, alas! had
both Edith and Hastings. And what a sit-
',
• Dear, careless Sadie! he had been writ-
ing up to wit in . five minutes ,1 of our de-
partureeand iad amazed me by her quick
toilet. Here was the explana ion. • With-
out removing Ithe well-worn re blouse she
usually wore in the morning at her desk,
and which wa so shabby I had threatened
to put it in t e rag -bag, she had donned the
skirt of a etre t suit, and had drawn it up
over the belt f her blouse, leaving no finish-
ing but the sl4irt.belt, adorned as it was by
sundry hook and eyes. The all -covering
sealskin had lidden this iniquity from ..my
eyes; but no*, having forgotten it herself,
she steed be ore Mr. Ward Raetings in a
costume whi h caught his qui* eyes and
held ' them a1s if the sight fascinated him
With horror. Poor Sadie! She had her coat
on again in a minute, murm ring, with
scarlet cheeks and drooping e es---" Whet
am I thinking of? We must no stay !" but
it was too late to hide the reeelation cen-
corning his ideal, which the seeend accident
in one shor afternoon had ripened before
the would-be over's astonished aze.
-
I got Sara day as some as p stable, and
she was only too glad t� esca le. • I could
17,
not help fanc ing that the tone f Hasting's
voice, as we t ok leave, was a rifle graver
than usual, en that there was a shade upon
his face. •I
.As for Sar , since outside the door, she
was in a et te of depression deeper than
ever before k own to her, and we walked
home in silen e. •
There was o writing done in the sanctum
next day, I w s sure of that. Not one word
did my girl sa in allusion to the mishaps of
yesterday, bu the usual signs of her work
were missingj In the afternoen she was
away; and on the day followieg, though'
she spent the morning at her desk, it was
easy to see that something wasedistracting
her attention That evening ber waeher-
woman carrie1 away, with a smiling face, a
big bundle of kld clothes. Tfir4 days -later,
Sara came into my room, in te morning
before breakfast, looking as I had eever
Keen her look before at that hoar. Inetead
of the worn-out street and evening gowns
which had always been her waking garb,
she were a close -fitting black dress, made in
irreproachable, though in plainest, style.
Over this was a pretty black silk apron,
well adapted to the inky demands sure to
be made upon it. Her hair wee in as per-
fect order as its curly perversity would
allow; and the ' neat, 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 seemed more charming, though it
was soberer than I had ever knewn it.
"Don't Bay a word, Ern," she bominanded,
as I began an impulsive speech of delight.
"Of course, you will think it won't last,
because bad habits are not dropped so eas-
ily ; but -it will. I have had , my lesson,
and r have begun to be the typical, tidy
,
spinster Who writes thy romaneos she never
experienced." ,
And, indeed, before the month was over,
I began to think she was right. , 'Mr. Hast-
ings allowed a much longer interval than
usualto elapse before he called,1 and when
he came Sara was nowhere to be found. He
came a second time, but she wee, out of town
for the day, and we held a soreewhab for-
mal, and decidedly short, conyersatien op
various commonplace subjects: He \ was
going on is long, southern trip,eine
• hes had often spoken of - taking, and
which brelness bow most opportunel-
ly demanded. For, of course, the man,
thorough gentlemanAhat he was. would be
very careful at to the manner in which he
ceased market attention to a girl like Sara
Randolp ; a d nothing could make the
matter 1 ss co spicuoue for her than his ab-
sence upon w411 understood busieese.
Alas! for my aear girl's oae sad fault. A
ripped ruffle, a careless tnilet--and the
aseeeeeme
nation!
EP0405
WLING
GIN
BKIN bi IA Ea RELIEVED 13V DNS AR
• OLICATIOWQ11JJr.
.
,Agll iw's Ointifient,,
•
3 , CENTS.
Mr. James 0 tott, merchant,Wilkesbarre,
Pa., writes o -a or nine years I have been
dlsOgured vrlth •totter on hands and
But at last I have found a ciire In pr.
Agnew's Qlnit ent, ?,ly skIt is VOW
smooth and scifIt and free from every blem-
ish. The first ppllcatlon gave rellef.-30.
For tale by L msden & Wilson, Seeforth
THE
love which hnd b en almost hers, wee lost.
How I struggled with myself lest I dare to
defend her to her clieappointed admirer -an
act which 1 well knew would rouse her
fiercest iesdigi ati n, if the ever found it out.
How could lie give up that sweet, warm
nature, that bright nand, these winning
ways, that b aut tut face? Was the man
perfect hime lf, that he demanded perfec-
tion in his wife a Arid yet, what one fault,
Onless b weri tint. of an ill -governed lte i -
per, co Id sp a a home like its mistreats' u
tiainese. a •
slI could not bl4ne Ward Hastings, as e
stood there bitori me saying good-bye, a d
leaving a pleasarui message of farewell f ir
" Miss Rand lph " More perfectly appoint-
ed masculine dre s -I never .saw -the whi ig
its wearer was fu thest from seeming a m tf
who adi,ertis d liis tailor, or who thoug t
to be f ultle sly aims in his ways as for
of him7lf at all. , Ie was as natural foe hi
poor Sadie to be 'aultily lax. ,
And dams lf-Ward Hastings -was o e
of those sple did fellows who make a gravid
• thing of life , whose ,friendship is a richer
possession than niost men's love, and whom
Sadie must sorely' mists now that he ,wes
gone. .... ,
Was there'i shade less rose in the exquis-
ite face wheu it Was all over? Ware Sara's
stories a trifle ilees vivacious, and did her
heroes take qn a Iraver cast of feature? 1 I
•could hardly tell, for my proadapirited girl
would have t keti her own life -blood to dye
her che ks b fore she would have let a tell-.
tale p llor betrsy her suffering. That it
was rea ly su eri ng I knew ; for the intense
nature was a devoted one, and Sadie had
quietly aid e day that she was glad she
had not missed at least a trial of the great
experie oe sho mast so many times portrate
The lack work:dress was worn out and
replaced by another and another, but to
one ever saw Sad e shabby again, even in
her most, seclul4 busiest hours. It was ex
hard struggleer her'she confessed. it
was so Much earlier to let the rips go; and
the glove-fi gele always . needed 'mending
j
when the wrting fever was at its highest.
.But she per ev ed, though she had no
lover now, nd therm who would'gladly
have been lo ,ers were kept at arm's length
by the busy ming euthoreEs, whose best
work was f t winnipg her the -reptfttion
she was dete mined to have.
It we d ring the next summer; that
Sara's that n vel made her name familiar,
and "The rumpet-Flower" Was read as
few summer tories are. It Was not a great
aehievernent it was not meant to be a study
ie phyoholog , morales or . (esthetics ;.but it
was so orig nal, so spider, so fresh ,and
chanting th t all were captivated.
I amid n t help wondering what a cer-
tain person, eldom mentioned now, thought
of it,I if it ' ad fallen into his hands. It
seem to m lee must see the rare, sweet
Noel • f the girl looking out through its
pages and f neer that he might have judged
her htLstily. ,
Late in -the season Sadie and I took a lit-
tle run ciowa to .the coast, for both were
weary with the summer's work, and the
ma, er als for la salt -water story were ivant-
Mg. own On the sands one day, in a!quiet
IC, e mune suddenly face to face! with
H Hastiogi. ,And strange to say, after
the first'glaace I looked not at him, but at
Sara. Couhl any man resist her? ,
As dainty'and freah as the sweet summer
sir, she stood there iia her pretty Summer
gown and lititkwhitei sailor hat; while her
face, rosy with climbing over the reeks, was
as lovely as ever face could be. The glad
surprise thee leaped into 'Hastings' eyes, as,
taken unawares, he came suddenly apon the
girl! he had n t succeeded in forgetting; the
way the color left Sadie's face and then
surged into it again, betrayed • to the the
welcome fact that indifference had not yet
done its changing work, and the story waS
not ended after all. I
Vile held a aittle matter-of-fact conversa-
tion for aboatithree minutes, Hastings look}
ing down into Sadie' si face a dozen timeis
il
fulness of th civties due the daenna
where he looked at line once, with a forget -
l
wheh I could asily forgive. If the ma'
had not come back more in love than . ever
in spite of himself, and willing to riek hi
happiness and his ledittons in the hands o
the ' charmin ly untidy little genius,"
was much mist ken. .1
A sail -boat glided round a rocky pima in
to the little cove, and a party of gentlemen
Mr. Hastings' Hondo, claimed him for thei
own, He was off again almost 1 before • w
realized that h had leen with use, but no
without a hurilied in uiry as to the date o
ouareturn, anI a 10-s" I shall come ver
soon, if I may" wallah carried a theanin
unmietakable.
He certainly did c me soon; forave wer
barely unpacked and at work again when h
appeared. A appy thought struck me as
admitted him:
"Mr. Hest nge," E said, pausing on m
way to -the pa lor, w ere we had always rei
.ceived him, ' did yon eyer see Sara in het.
sanctum, at w rk ? wonder if you would-
n't like to. hall wesurprise her?" .
"1 should e very glad," Ire said, eagerly
-so eagerly that I smiled to myselt, and
wondered if 1 vend troublee often ended as
easily as this ieemed about to do. Sara's
was a tiny room at the head of the
• stairs, furnished only' With a desk and two
chairs, a few hotographs .and a fine little
• bust of Viotoi Hugo. ' Here she invariably
spent her mo nings, amidst the pleasant lit-
ter always foiind in a tieribbler's workshop;
and 'here I k ew she was busy now. No
anxious doub s concerning the state of her
apparel trou ed me. I was conadetat of
the attracti e pietate the pretty figure
would make, beading- with flushed face over
the flying pei. And could not resist' the
temptation lo rewai4 the man who was
coming back to his 'Old love, in spite of
those dreadf 1 revelations of months itgo,
with a Sight f the exauisite neatness which
Sadie never, or a monient, rehaced now.
Se, with a other eaeited knock, I threw
openthe doo . Sadie did not look up for a
mpment, bei g in the Midst Of a hard sen-
tence, and fa dying the intruder the only
one who eve dared to invade her seclusion.
Ward Haetings sto d there si ently and
watched her, and if aver a man's ljetirb came
into his eyes,his did then: Not the most
fasticlioue o lovers eould have fund fault
with the ebaeming figure in its iiain black
gown; and if the face bent,. over, the paper
was pne to bewitch even an old naid like
me, What treader that Sir' Lancelot lost his
headidace rais d her syos, started at the sight
of hr visite , blushed like a rose -a vivid,
burning, be utiful blush which took away
the hist rem ant of the coolness of the man
who loved hcr. He went two steps into the
room, and stood before her, looking down
at her as if in a moment more he xnust
sweep her ihto his &rills. .
heard him say breathlessly,
" maiy I corre back -ted ask you -Th '
But the tljird person of the party shut the
door upon t em, with the greatest self-sac-
rifice of whi h a women it capable, and nev-
er knew how it is that a love story ends,
but could irriagine, jutt as she had done all
ber life. I
[The End.]
The Ba
"It is fro
tracts that
ckbOne bf Our Nation.
rn the farm' and the country dis-
the great brain power of the
country has, '
come as coming today, and
must come n the futare," writes Edward
Bok in the ctober ]adies' Home Journal. "
"instead o deprecating country life, and
saying that to live ip the country means to
live out of the world,' intelligent people -
know that he free, ettraminled life of the
country umq estionabiy gives broader viewe.
The human mind always grows to suit its
outward au roundia a Originality and a
developmentl for gret4 things, has naught to
check its gr wth evli re one can look with
earnest eye4 from Nature up to Nature's
HIMON EXPOSITOI
APPALWN DEATH
From Kidne
by Dodd's
• Disease Prevented
idney Pills, Only,
• "Kidney D seas ' Do you know
what it means It reans that the id-
neys are either roll n, or rotting; the
blood is full of poisonnis, de th-
dealing corrup ion • ;that the Kid eys
can't do their ..vorlE,) that the victi is
a walking charnel -house ; that his -
hours are -numbered ; that the victim
mini* take Dodd's Kidney Pills i he
does not want to die.
Have you Kidney. Disease? • Is
your skin hot and idry; memory ail-
ing; breath sort; urine, reddish , or
pale colored; doe it scald: w .en
passing ; is your a etite changea s le;
do your ankleswe 1; have you bi ter
taste in the mou on getting up
mornings; is ther a brick -dust de-
posit in your urine
Any of these si Dt is proof posi we,
of Kidney Disease. *ill you be cu ed,
or will yoti die? iDodd's Kid
Pills are the o ly means on earth
will cure you. They never fail.
A
God. o speak of 'the ignorance o
rural r lona ' is to 'stamp one's self n
ignore, us; not 1he country people. he e •
is a sou daess of core and an intelligen e n
the bac oisuntry of this nation of ours th t
people who live in cities and think teia1
selves isei never susp' et. We Can tal 1
we like of 'social rev lutions' and kin eed
evils t at are Rupp° ed to threaten this
nation. When t ey o threaten our inatitu-
Mobs the d Anger: igna will not come froai the
back coon ry. aoh houghts are born land
;
fed amid he fo I at ospher of the ei ies.
In the cleT, cou try.air of the farm not ing
threatens his co ntr , and when anyt ing
in the sh pe o 9. ocialistic; anarchistic
revolution does men ce this land the true
voice whici will tam it out will come rom
the countr, . T e b pkbone of this Land
mete in the coutary aid on the farm."
1 •
HOW A SORE HEALS.
When the B1ood Is Pure a d
Rich It ill Heal Rapidly.
This Fac Demonstrated in the Case of
Chest4r Gaw ey, Who Had Beep Troub-
led ith a Running Sore For More
i
Than Yea .
From the times, Ower Sound.
of S rawak, Grey couety,
no better known or re -
than Thomas Gawleye of
. L arning that his age-
nts about ten ' yearn of
ed 91 a disease of his leg,
no ri only the loss of the
ow,
and
Mg
ale
ves.
wley.in one of the lrug
tovitn, • he was a ked
cure was a fact. His
ith a smile as he said, 'In -
was afraid we were oing
t he is now as we 1 as
strong." Aeked for par-
ley did the most natural
, referred the report4r to
lli g the dame said : t. In
tem er, 1897, my nephew,
who lives withsus, berme
ver , pain in his leat le . 111
h ecame badly) sw lien
the family physician was
se as a perplexing one,
aft r a few days to 1 nee
s do e, but the woun in -
heal pp, but became a un-
littl fellow soon wa re-
skel ton. This conti ued
✓