The Huron Expositor, 1898-11-18, Page 6t •
1
THE HURON
XPOSITOu
ETRRINARY
TOHN GRIEVE, V.8., honor graduate of Ontario
ee/ Veterinary College, All diseases of Domestic
animale treated. Calle promptly attended to end
charges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a specialty.
(Ace said residence on Goderich street, one door
Zest of Dr. Scott's office, Seeforth. 111241
G. H. GliBil3,
iNtorinary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto College of
Veterinary dentist*, Honor Graduate of Ontario Vet-
erinary College, Honor member of Onterio Voiotia-
ary Medical Society. All diseases of domestic animals
stiltedly treated. All calls promptly attended to
day or night. Dentistry end Surgery a epecielty.
Office and Dispensary -Dr. Campbell's old (Moe,
&lain sereet Seeforeh. blight calla answered ft om the -
office. 140612
LEGAL ,
JAMES L. KILLORAN,
Barrister, 0ollcator, Conveyancer and Notary
Public. Money to loan. Office over Plokard's Store,
formerly Mechanics' Institute, Mein Street, Seeforth.
' 1628
sur G. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, Holt &
.01,.. Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Goderleh,
Ontario. Office-Hantilton street, opposite Colborne
Rotel. 1464
'Ell 11. HATS, Barrister, SoSioitor, Oonveyencer and
.L1t; Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion'
Sank. Office—Cardeo'e block, Main Street, Seaforth.
aloney to loan. 12116-
,
M. BEST, ',Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, a o
i°
. Ofilee--Roorne, five doors north ofOornmeroia
lel, ground door, next dor to 0. L. Papal a
ewelry store, Main street, Seeforth. Gorlerich
ents-Cemeron, Holt end Cameron. 1216
Qcorr & licKENZIE, Barristers, Solicitors, eto.,,
Centel) and Hayfield. Clinton Ofliee, swots
block, Isaac street. Hayfield Offioe, open every
Thursday, Main street, first door west of post office.
Money te loan. James Scott & E. H. McKenzie. 1
1698
row a PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solioiton,
.,Goderioh, Ontario. J. T. Q. 0.;
uroreur
C&WERON, HOLT & HOLMES, Barristers So -
Honors in Chancery, ho.,Goderich, Ont 11.0.
DAY1110/1, Q. C., Plum EOLT, DIIDLNY Houma
HOLMESTED, rtioceseor to the late firm of
• ifecanghei & golmested, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Noting Solicitor for the Can
Wien Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Fami
for sale, Office in Soott's Block, Main Street
leaforth.
DENTISTRY.
LaW. TWEDDLE, Dentist. Offiee--Cver Richard•
ttson & McInnis' shoe store, earner Main and
iota; streets, Seaforth.
DR.BELDEN, dentist; crowning, bridge work
and gold plate itork. Special attention given
to the preservation of the natural teeth. All work
tastefully performed. Office—over Johnson Bros/
hardware store, Seaforth. 1t51
DL H. S. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, I). D. S., of To-
ronto University. Office Market Block, Mitchell,
Ontario. 1402
lAR. A. R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. 8.
ji Honor graduate of Toronto University, Den-
tist, wilt' practice dentistry at his father's rooms in
Exeter, and at his room at Mrs. Shtfer's restaurant,
Hensell, every Wednesday. H. Kinsman, L. D. fi.,
at Zurich the last Thttrdsday of eaoh month.
1545-18
B. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronto
University. Moe in the Petty block, Hensel.
Will visit Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon-
day, June 1st.
1687
131 AGNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will visit Zuri3h on
„ the second Thursday of each month. 1592
MEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Hon. Graduate London Western University, member
of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Offfoe and Residence -Formerly ocempied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church
frNight calls attended promptly. 1453x12
TV,. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. 0. M.,
41 Victoria, 11.0. P. 8., Ontario, anoosesor to Dr.
office lately occupied by Dr. Ellott, Brum,
el d,Ontario.
A LEX. BETHUNE, M. D., fellow of the Royal
College of Physioiene and Surgeon°, Kingaton.
Suooeseor to Dr. Macedd. Mot latele occupied
:Dr. Mackid, sco.,. Street. Seeforth. Resident's
-43orner of 17lotorie Square, in house 'Moly occupied
by L. Z. Danoey. 1127
DR. F. J. BURROWS,
Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,
member of the College of Physioians and Surgeons
of Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron.
egrOFFICE.-Same u formerly occupied tiy Dr.
Smith, opposite Public School', Seeforth. Telephone
No. 46 N. B --Night calls answered from office.
1886
• DRS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS' AND SURGEONS,
filoderich street, opposite Methodiet church,Seaforth
J. G. SCOTT, graduate ViCtoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Phyeicians snd
Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron.
e. MacKAY, honor graduste Trinity University,
gold medalist Trinity Medical College. Mombsr
College ofaPhysicians and Surgeone, Ontario. '
1488
J)E, F -
. II. •KALBFLEISCH, hyslcian, Surgeon
and Acooucheur, successor to Dr. W. Graham,
Brussels, Ontario. First Class I onor Graduate of
the Universities of Trinity (Toroir to), Queen's (King-
stoo), and Of Trinity M 4::
edial ,ollege ; Fellow of
Trinity Medical College and meMber of the College
of Physiaiaes and Surgeons IA Ontario. Post
Graduate Course in Detroit and Chicago, 1896.
Special attention paid to disease of Eyo, Ear, Neu
and Throat, and Diu/toes of omen. Catarrah
treated successfully in . all its fo me. Consultation
in English and German, 1581-tf
A.UCTIONEE S.
WM. PirCL • Yll
huotiotieer for the Counties of uron and Parte,
*ad Agent at Hermit for the atilseey-isarrie Mann-
aeturing Company. Sales prqmptly attended to,
harps moderate and satisfeotion guerenteed.
;Ettore by mall addreesed to H dull Poet Office, or
eil
left at hie - residence, Lot 2, C cession 11, Tuck-
arsmith, will reoeive prompt at, Mellon. 1296-11
i
For over a year we have had the agency for the sale ol
INDAPO. Our first order was for quarter of a dozen,
our last for One Hundred And FortysIour Dollars worth.
TRIM -MARK 44111d
CiSTE1tEhi
apo
Made a well
Man of
MAKI
THE OM:AT
1-11-NDOO REMEDY
PROMICrES TEM ADOVi
Renal* in 80 days. Cures
all litITY0128 Dimwits. Failing Memory
Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis-
sions, eta., caused by pest abuses, gives
vigor and size to shrunken organs, and quickly bat
surely restores Lost Manhood in old or young.
Easily carried in vest pocket. Price $/.00 a package,
Sig far $3.00 with a written guarantee to cure or
money refunded. DON'T BUY AN IMITATION, but
insiat on having INDAPO. If your druggist has not
got it, we will send it prepaid.
fittf1i00 REMEDY 50„ Proprs, 111. or ear 44130.
This rapid increase proves it lea remedt, that everyone
Who tries It speaks well of. Yours respectfully,
1. Y. FEAR, Seaforth, Ord.
Mortgage Sale,,
lender power in mortgage, there will be offered( for
sate by J. P. Brine, auctioneer, at the Corarneicial
Hotel, Seaforth, on WEDNESDAY, November man,
1898, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon ehat
parcel ' of land, being Lot 39, in Block 0, by] fa nes
street, In Beattie & Stark's survey of per of the
Town of Seatorth. This ie the property ovrtr ed I‘3 W.
H, Cline, and ou it lo erected a gory and a hl( (Tema
hong*, 22d0; kitchen, I0x20 ; shed, 1646, all in
good condition; hard and soft water.
Terme of Sale -20 per cleat. of purchase n0nov to
he paid at time of sale, and balance wltbh 20 Jaye
thereafter,
Ea puticulars, enquire of the auctioneer, 7ir.
Helmeted, Barrister, Seaforth, or to Brewetee,M le
head & If eyd, Barristers, Brantford.
Dated thief let of, November, la . 1612 4
1 H*L--------
,
LAUNCHING THE LIFE -BOAT.
There are greater dangers than those of
the angry sea. That dread diseatle-con-
sumption, kills more men an won:en in a
gpneration than the sea has wallowed up
since the earliest history of n vigation,
' There is a 'sure and safe ife-boat ever
ready to be launched for me andwomen
who suffer from this mercil as destroyer.
It is r. Pierce's Golden Medical ,Di$cov-
ery. it cures 98 per cent.: o all eases of
consu ription, bronchitis, -asthma, laryn-
gitis, weak lun s, spitting f blood and
throat and- nasal trouble. I acts directly
onthe lungs, driving out all i ipurities and
diseas germs. , It. seothes nd heals the
macre s membranes of the lut gs, bronchial
tubes, throat and nasal cavities _ It restores
the lot appetite, makes digastion and as-
eimilation perfect, anvigerat e the liver,
and pjurifies and enriches t e blood. It
fills tblelood with the life-gi ing elements
of th od that build new nnd healthy
'tissue It tears down, ca ries off and
f
excret s the diseased and hal dead tissues
upon w ich the germs oftconsuniption
thrive ,It checks the cough and facilitates
expectoration until the lun s are ' thor-
oughly pleared. It is the great blood -
Maker aid flesh -builder. ttn ike cod liver
'oil- it des not build . flabby esh, btit the
firm, mtiscular tiSSUes of Ilea th. It does
not.make corpulent people m re corpulent.
Thousands have testified t ) their cure
Under this great medicine after' they v.ere
given ap by the doctors,' and all hope was
gone. An honest dealer wil not suggest
some inferior substitute for t e sake of a
little extra selfish profit.
!A man or woman evho neglects
constipation suffers from 'slow
poisoning. Dr. Pier e's Pleasant
Pellets cure onsti.p4tidn. One
little " Pellet " is a gentle laxa-
tive, and two a:mild cathartic.
All medicine dealer4 sell them.
No other pills are " j list as good."
litz;.aszagaromrsowearsormamor
ISA BEL'S FATH
ER.
'How could he let her g ., Why was
there not some other Way -O, God !-that
they might only be together ?'
0 But soon he rallied, and lifting his gray
head bravely, he rated himself roundly tor
what he considered his weaknes and selfish-
ness.
Gosh !') he exclaimed aloud in disgust.
'What be 1 about? Haint I 1een prayin'
night and day for y ars that thi very thing
might come ter 'pas, -a chance 1 for Isabel?
No matter what becomes o' m, only give
my little gal a chane!' This has been my
constant., earnest prayer, haint it? Wall,
here is the chance -0 Lord, forsiye these
tears! Forgilez: me, Lucy Jane!'
Ten years have passed away, and the
father's hopes, so far as his daughter was
concerned, have been more than realized.
And Isabel, married, the happyl mistress of
a happy home, hastens to iionunon her
father to share it with her. Fondly believ-
ingthats though she cannot compensate him
for the hardship and loneliness of the past,
she can yet so fill his last days, with com-
fort and happiness that perhaps be may for-
get.
And he is eager to go; he exalts in turn-
ing his back upon the Holler, and all his
long years of 1 ill fortune and poverty.
* * ' . * ' - •
-
It was Isabel's pleasure, no* that her
father was with her, to surround him with
every Fallible care; to anticipate his slight-
est wish. But he had so few wants, and they
• were se simple. He had never owned a iVa.tch, and Isabel
',thought it might please him to have one.
Accordingly, she took hirt to a jeweler4s,
e
whereafter great delibera ion, he selected
the largest silver case—' t regular turnip'
he called it-1preferring it o all the others.
Hereafter it was a joy t sea him refer to
it; compare it,With Isabel 8 watch andwith
her husband's, and confid1ently affirm, that
it was th d -only aorrec time about the
house.
It was droll, whenthere was company at
dinner, to see him lileul o t ' the ponderous
thing and politely beg to orepare it i with
his neighbor at tablei, Ge erally, to his in-
tense satisfaction, if there were a difference,
hia watch was given the p eference, .
As we have said, hj was a thoughtful stu-
dent of nature, andas f 11 of quaint, or-
iginal ideas, resultingifroni his own observa-
tions. . f
Although very ere t otherwise, he gener-
ally carried his head omewhat inclined for -
Ward, his eyes fixed 41 the ground.
One morning as he was walking leisurely
about the place, he stumbled over the •gar-
,
dener's sop—a pert young fellow — who '
sEr rather suacily, as he picked hinaself
u —
'See here, old man! Why don't you hold
up year head, and look where you're ifo-
ing !
el
'My boy,' he answered, with. a twinkle in '
his eye, 'Do you Bee yonder field of whe t ? ,
Wall, then, you observe that some o' tlhe 1
heads is droopin', bet if you examine 'em
you'll find that they rye a good, solid ker-
nel inside, while th ' in that are isassin' so
high in the air is em$y and, worthless !'
Bat as time wentton, Isabel was paint
to see that her father' grew restless and die
contented. He hai4ited the gardene '
house, and begged to o little jobs of worjk
allowing the pompous', fellow to order h
about and petronize him to his heart's on
tent.
feel better to be deip' a little inlaid
he explained apologethally to Isabel wh n
she found him prun ng the gooseber y
bushes.
She smiled,*lad to have him amused, but
when e little later he begged leave to saw
the wood for titie kitchen, ehe began to feel
uneasy. She turprisedthirn at times also in
fits of melancholy abstraction, from which
he would Tome himself with an effort at
cheerfulness that was pitiful to see.
,
• One morning she came across him sitting
thus, lost in thought, hie eyes fixed on the
distant horizon with an expreesion of Wist-
ful longing. ' t
She sat down beside, him, and put her '
,
arms round hie nook. I
'Father, what is it 11' she said. 'Tell i
your little girl. I know you are not hap y.'
'I'm all right, I'm all right!' he skid.
'You needn't worry none about me, Ia1be1,
I'm all right,' he reiterated, getting up nd
shaking down his troaser legs excite ly.
Then tie suddenly stooped over her, ad
smoothed her hair, his hands trembling, hsi(
old eyes misty with tear. -i
'I'll tell ye,' Isabel,' e said, earnestlY.
'As far's ye re concerned Pm satisfied, tnd
more tew. Why ahouldn't I be? Ter we
ye here so—a queen tual it were—my little
gal a queen, wearin' silkiiii and satinge ith
the best, and good—god as yeller geld.
And each a husband as ye've got! fetish 1
I don't know Philip's eqiti1 nowheres. Don't
tell me -1111)0w ! A son -n -law ter be proud
on!' /
He took off his hat, Inci lifting his gray
head, spread out his 'hands and looked
round as, if addressing an imaginary audi-
enoe :, I
'See how he's treated me, how he took
me onconditional to hi a house and home!
That firat night I came here I sprung it on
him unawares, as ye mili
mg t say, blundered
ciright in 'ongst the gran folks that had
i
cane to his Partyi is'n an pollen. There
I was in my old farolo e , awk'ard, and
rough as a Hoosier don't know it? Why,
I must 'a boon a Cur osity t w 'em all ! But
what does he de*? He it pa right for'ard
and takes inc bit the hand and calls me
father? He did, by gosh l' Here he choked
and drew the back of hie hand across his
, [
eyes. i t
'1 shouldn't 'ii, blamed him a mite,' he
continued, 'it he'd siiiuggled me round inter
the back door kinder sly, and got me allotted
up is little before ituterduein' mo to them
grand folks. But n • he took my hand in
his'n, and says h : Gentlemen and ladies,
this is our father,' says he. Isabel -look-
ing impressively into her face-ye've got
a good husband, 1one. of a thousand. I
can leave 'ye with him and rest perfectly
easy.' I ,
'Leave me father !' she repeated. ' Whdre
are you g in ?' i I
'Did I apeiLk O' le vin' ?' he stammered, in
confusion Well, now, s nee ye ask me -
I've been thi kin' a nte, latoly, that I should
—that t rnight, as it were. 1 Fact is, Isabel, '
.
I have li d pi te Holler so long that I
can't scem t r se tl down comfortable no-
where; el e; and Pe been wonderin' lately
whether'no hadn'ti better' kinder keep a-
heme up there, say, with brother Gideon,
and so visit aclear s and for'ardsaye know.
As long's th rehi, plenty o' money ter throw
away, w at a ter bender?' With a little
'uneasy 1augh, and slapping his pocketful of
silver till it jingledJ
ii But, 184e1,' he continued with an
anxious look tint� her face, 'I can't bear ter
• disappoint e--413 tie what frets me. Ye
know I alwees thin o' ye fust and last, and
all times'don't ye, eary ?' -
Isabel looked dist used,
c0 father ' he aid, reproachfully, '1
I
have been h pi g and waiting all these
years to give yo a home, to have you live
with me.'
d I know itJ 'lobe , I know it ; and I have
longed ter b steth e. The thought o' corn -
in' at last ha cheered me this many a year,
but --it's curi, ain' it?—but now I'm here ;
now that I eec ye as ye be, and ye don't
need me—ye don't need nothin', as it I. Were
--4 seem ter need- all, I need the old life
atlidipr nkitnh,eo we meolu
t! tra p over the hills this
Ways For instance, I dew
r do bio good and make me
feel more like re maii. Yee, Isabel, I'll own
up; as I set here I was longin' for a tramp,
and I says, sayM I
',Old man, what's ter , hinder? Gosh!
- thinks T, wha be legs good for anyway? I
,desik believe I shall lose the use o' mine if I
laze round here much longer.'- And he
grasped his ca e, and sniffed the air as if he
scented the hills afar off!
, Isabel smile sadly. 'I know something
hew it is' ' she mad ;, 'le cannot blame you.
Ilnied tofeel' hat sq at times, but I have
-,gotten over it pow.'
i, 'Ye were ',dung,Isabel,' he said, gently.
‘" Yei were like°this aplin',' pointing to a
young tree recently set out, and ye could
beartranspla tin' ; but ye wouldn't think
o' piddle- up y nder old oak by the roots,
and setti ' it ut in yer hot -house? No, ye
.wouldn't deary, of course not. Wall,' hi
addedsr4 ding grimly over his own quaint
conceited Prn like that old tree; I've growed
up on the nest aid o' the house, as ye
might ea fan the storma and winds of sev-
enty-five yeare have beat agin me; but I'm
used tew erd..; :they agree with me. I've
growed up MS - and I don't 'apse it' e any
i
nee tryin, ter, t ansplant me.'
Isabel lune him, and sighed, but she
ensiled, tho.
'Dear fathe , ah said, '1 want you to
be haPpy. Go and ome as. you will; only,
if I coulti feel a iir d that you would epend
freely-f�r your o n omfort, the money that
you see so fon of j ngling in your pockets,
I ehould feel e sier.
The eland lir f om his face at once.
'Ai old do ain t quick at larnini new
trieke; ye kno ,'Ilie said; 'but I promise ye
faithful that 111 �pnd as much money on
myself, andother ways, as what I can,, con-
sistent..'
' Le'M me se�,'rc fictively, 'I'll ride al-
wers When my egs in't actewatly aufferin"
for exercise, and 1 on't stint myself in to -
backer, no time ; th t I promise strong 'a --
laughing ;-' and th n I'll hire thy elo'eii
washed; and ironed and mended all Up in
;good Shape, ev ry • eek. Do ye remember
'hew !ye used tei 'ate tew ' have me Wash
my clo'es myself, and iron tem on my own
back?' 1
• Isabel
r me ber, and smiled at the
'did '
thought of those Ipitiful, but yet happy
times! 1 1
'Then,' he °anti ued, ' if I pay brother
Gidecin well for niy board, I don't see why I
shouldn't live high enough ter suit ye ; and
hoard and cle'es is all the beet on no gets in
this world, anyavJ ye knew. That'll be
for myself; but wh t I lack on moot is hay-
• • .
et,
TWIN TOR
REES!
Lumbago and, Rheumatism
made Harmless by Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
Lumbago, and Rhehmatism cause
endless paih and suffering. Every
man and woman who funschances of
getting wet, or catchin cold, is liable
to suffer f om one r both. Our
hospitals atfe full of sufferers from
these diseases; none are more pain-
ful. Every nerve is on . fire; every
joint is a centre of agdny ; every mus-
cle an area df torture. To move -hand
or foot makes the victim shriek with
agony.
Rheumatism make
than all th,e railroad
ever happened. Twis
caricatures of human
walk without misery,
every day. The kidn
If they are healthy •
Rheumatism or Lu
Kidney Pills keep the
and cure Rheumatis
Dodd's Kidney Pil
more cripples°
accidents that
ed, mis-shapen
ty, who cannot
are to be Seen
ys are to blame,
ou needn'ti fear
'bag°. Dodd's
kidneys healthy
and Lum ago.
0 ALWAYS C RE,
in' somethin' for other folks. I tell ye, Isa-
bel, I'lt fling the money J.' und well &Monied
the neighbors. There a an't never be no
more siffferin' in the Hell r, if I can help it!'
his face fairly beaming w th generous satis-
fac'tSioene',-here 1' he went on, laughing, ' What
-
s'pose now folks'll think ter see me swellin'
roun' with my pocket', fall el' money, and
carryin' a watch and a gold -headed cane?
Why they'll think My ittle gal has made
a—a nabob on me, that's what they'll
think !'
He paused in sudden teoughtfulness,-and
laid his haud on Isebel's head.
'Isabel, child,' he said, reverently, ' whai
'moose Luey Jane, yer a mother thinks?
Would ter God she had lived to ebare our
1
prosperity 1' • . i
Isabel lifted her face t kisshim. '
'She wants nothing now, father,' she
said, softly.
1
* * 1* *
As, the old man eat in he ear, on the way
to his beloved hills once nore, he thought of
all tho happiness that had come to him au-
to his child, and of alt the happiness h
hoped to confer upon the Holler folks, ti
he fairly forgot where he was, and standin
up in his seat he laughe :
and chuckled i
his satisfaction, alappin his pockets till th
silver rang again.
EIGHTEEN MO THS' PAIN
Ended Effectuall land Perman-
ently by Dodd's It idney Pills;
„.
Central Waterville, N. ' B., Nev. 14th. -
These dull and damp days of November are
terribly hard on the Kidneys. Not one per-
son in a hundred escapes. Backaohe, pains
in the,lOins, Lumbago, and similar Kidney
troubles are as plentiful as fallen leaves.
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only sure and
certain cure for kidne complaints. They
never fail to cure.
In proof of this retd what Mr. F. W.
Harris, of this place, sa s : "After having
suffered for eighteen nonthe, with kidney
disease, being unable W, work, most of the
time, and having growni worse while taking
other medicines, I ueied three boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, 'which effected a com-
plete and Permanent cute."
•
A Witness apped..
Some few years ago al ian was tried on a
oharge of forgiug a wi1l n which it was dis-
covered that he had an rdirect interest in a
large amount. The pri er was arraigned,
and the formalities g�ie through. Then
the prosecuting coundil placing big thumb
upon the seal, held up the will,and demand-
ed of one of the prieoiier's witnesses if he
had arsen the testator sign the instrument,
to which le promptly answered that he
bad.
"And did you sign at. his request, as a
susbcribing witness ?"
sdaisdi:
w
sealed with red or black wax ?"
" With red wax."
"Did you see him seal fit with red wax ?'
"1 did."
" Where was the testa or -when he signed
and ealed his will?"
4
In his bed."
Pray, how long a piee of red wax did
he se ?" , e
" About three inches lqing."
"Who gave the tea tor this piece of
I
wax?"
"1 did."
Vhere id you get it ?"
' rom a drawer of his desk."
4 4
ow di you liht titat piece of wax ?"
With a candle.'
ovv lo g was that a ndle ?"
erhap four or five nchea."
'Where did you get that candle from ?"
I got it ou,t of th el cupboard in the
room.
1 " Who lit the candle ?"
'1 I lit it."
1
" What with t"
" With a match.'
" Where id you get that m tch ?"
"From t e mantelshelf in th room."
Here the °smell paused, a fixing his
eyes upon tl e prisoner, he held the will up
hefore the 'ithese' eyes, his thumb still
resting upo the seal, and said, in solemn,
measured to de :
"Now, si , upon your solemn oath, you
saw the test ter sign that will ; he signed
It in his bed ; at his request you signed it
as a subseri nig witnese ;' you saw him seal
it ;-it was vrth red wax he sealed it ; a piece
of wax abou three inchee long; he lit the
wax with a Pi ce of candle which you pro-
duced from eupboard ; you lit the candle
with a mat, h whieb you found on the
mantleahelf t''
" I did."
"Once snorer -upon yoUr solemn oath, you
did?"
emeyid10.;tity said the cfOungel, turning to
the Judge1"- the will is sealed with a wafer."
0 I
i 1
The Kitchen an.Bedroom.
To differ s'ith a reb�giisd authority ib
the houseke pi g arts is Ito place one's self
in an un$i'tiinat.e position. A book has
been printecently that will be found
helpful arid uggestive 1 to even the most
efficient hdu e eepers, a book that will he
an invalueb e uide to the inexperienced
housekeeper 'he furnishing of the kitchen
iie
is given the t ention it hould receive, but
some housek e era woul differ from thie
authority n th choice lf materials., For
instance, the, a thor adviees the use of label-
led tin recepta les for the etore-oloset. ' An
Wi
hotulekseper w &has use glass jars, 'thioo
show at a gl nee the mount of the con-
tents, wou d ri ver use a ything else. Ne
houeekeep r w o has cov red her kitchen
tables wit zin would c bidder leaving her
kitchen tale a the woo , nor covering i
with hit oilcloth. Th zinc table can bet
covered with a table clotl when not in use,
No housekeepe who has 4ised a marble -slab
• table for pear would foi a momenthink
of using a bosrsI, any mote than a ooden
rolling -pin if a e bad eve used pore lain or
glass. Most of us have itchens that are
too large,, and, ,for that eason, cause too
many steps. 1 The perfe t kitchen Will be
l'
4'
It
it
4
lindt
plent
shoeirv
bad
ing u
of th
no hi
le
a
1:0e
1,cii
small
8
forks
ho°t B
ne
tures
ahecs01i
r
ith closets with less doors, hash' 1
of drawers, sup lied with sliding
below the glaes doors. The ‘ ou
will have room for hanging all 'Foci
nails but the heaviest., The cent 0
itchen will be occupied by a 0100 t
er than a table, l an with an eve 1-
el
that will have nvenieniencee f e
about 24 pounds of flour, alt t a
articles used I in making peistr ,
x, towel -drawer, and one for kinv s,
nd spoons. Weshell in the Ode t
rest our bedrooms ai bedroom e a 4
ting -rooms. They will not have p a -
or draperies, except to secure ipri -
Parlors are fast disappearing, a4
ng
ng room is coming to be the cenere f
ion and care .—The Outlook. ,
How do You Walk ? i
i
o iwo people walk exactly alike, a d
th at , dent of character finch much to intea
est h'n in the way people walk as in a
pedul arity they may hayed feature.
Qu ek steps denote agitation ; elow a
sithe long or short, suggest a gentle or con.
-temp stive turn of mind. •
Tu ned-in-toes generally characterize the
abee -minded and a stoop the studious and
deepl reflective, whose thoughts are any-
wher rather than with themselves.
0 ince, is indicated by the a ow, heavy
an ft t-Ifooted style of walking, while mi-
ser in' sti may be suspected from the short,
ne s and anxious footsteps. ,
cunning people walk with a noiselen,
nd stealthy tread, resembling that of
A proud person generally takes! even
step. holds the figure upright and the head
held little back and turns ho toes well
out.
A y and volatile ,person trips lightly
and - sily in sympathy with his or her na-
ture. Character is shown by all sorts Of od-
ditie in gait, tut for grace and eleganee no
civili eta walk will bear comparison I with
that if the man wto has received military
train g.—Pearson's Weekly.
—it
G10 e Loan &Savings Co., cor. of
Vi toria and Lombard Streets,
_
. - - Toronto.
E. DayManager Of the 01 be LO n & filevings
,
Co., a 8: " I oonsider Dr. 0 itee's piotment in -
value e." Ws have thousands of tea menial' from
promi ent business men all over the D minion',
' •
Maistly a Nativ. ,
i' re you a native of this par eh I" asked
a Sao oh sheriff of a witness wh was sum -
mane to testify in a ease of illie t distilling.
ii aistly, yer honor," Was tie replei.
iii lmean, were you born in this parish ?"
1' Na, yer honor. I wasna b rn in this
pails , but Pm maist a native f r a' that."
ou came here when you w re a child,
I SO se you mean ?" said the heriff.
• i o, sir, I'm just here abo t- sax year
mil.'
I hen how do you come to be nearly a
na iv of the parish ?"
44 WeeI, ye see, when 1 cam her, sax
year in', I just weighed eigbtl stane4 an'
I'M 7 stane noo, sae ye see tha about nine
ither ight comes free Camlaohi ."—London
stein o' me belongs to this parerh an' the
Tit- its. - .
•
Born in a Carava .
One of the most interesting pereonclities
thet Gloucester, England, annually enter-
tains at its October_mop fair is ,undoubtedly
Mrs. Ann Smith, of Worcester, who attain-
ed t e extraordinary age of 109 years on
June 10th last. ,
A reas representative found her in her
cara an recently, and wail I willingly given
a fe facts concernin• her remarkable
care .
Th centenarian was •rn in a caravan, at
Char rove near Oxford, nd ha spentimore
than ope rove,
years if her life in t.ravel-
ing a, out the country fr m fair to fair. 1 For
onesio advanced in ye re her activity,is
astounding, and it can e safely said that
she Stains complete p • suasion of all her
fatalities. Of late she li spent one or two
of the winter months in home at Worces-
ter, where she attends c ureh twice regular-,
ly on Sunday, walking a quarter of a 'mile
eseh 'way. She is nimbi still in getting in
and ut of her caravan, nd can attend to
all h r honaehold duties ithout assistance.
Theld lady has had a xteen children, of
whori1 seven are living, ene of whom has
hers lf been the mother of a like number of
child en. Enjoying a good appetite, she
gene ally partakes of four meals a day, and
atilt ugh she takes but very little intoxi.
eating drink, she is an inveterate smoker,
an old clay pipe being her especial friend,
wrapped carefully in a handkerohief When
not in use. e
' •
MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POW ERS
cure the worst headaehe In from five to twenty mile
utes, and letiveino had after-effects. One powd r 5;
3 powder10, 10 powdere 250.
--..-..6--r—,
A iititch in the Side.
servant who believed in letting his
save his hands, figures in an inci ent
published in Harper's Round Table. It
seems he was a lazy rascal, and his master
one day remonstrated with him ebony his
neglect of ditty. ,
"But, muse, I's not equal to de occaktion
as I once wuz,
i' Why, George, what on earth is the
matter with you now?'
" .1 got 0, stitch in my side, sir, dat t ub-
bles the a powerful lot, and Ps not e.b1 t
do as MUCh as I had been doin'."
that won'
4' A.,stIdo. Where did you get DU h ach in your side ! 0,eome,Geo ge,
thing as a stitch in your side ?"
"1)e oder day, sale - You see, I uz
hemmed ie by a crowd."
----,-.5
DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is a safe, sure an re.
liable Worm expeller. Acts equally well on chit ren
or adults. Be sure you get Low's.
1
. Ai wen—
t
heed
A Hard Shot.
Atneng the stories told of Dr. Ernmon
welleknowii clergyman of a former day ,
generation, there are many which show
keen wit.
In the town where he was 'Pastor t
lived a physician who was a pantheist
Who took pains to let everyone know it.
had made frequent boast that he could ea
conquior De. Emmons in argument and
day ohme iis chance. He and the do
met at bit house of a sick man,
" Ititow cld are you, sir ?" asked the ph
cian brusq eiy
" Sixty two," replied Dr. Emmons
quietly, although his eyes showed his Sur-
prise., "May I ask your age in turn ?" ,
" I've been alive since the creation in Re
form or another," said the physi Jan
curtly.
"Ab, then I euppose you were with Aaari
and Ette in the garden of 'Eden ?" inquire
the dilator,
" Fiertainly," came the reply.
16 M !" said Dr.- Emmons piaci
meditating on the other's face. I alw
thee& there was a third person there,
some have differed from me."—You
Cornpitnion.
•
HAGIVARD'S YELLOW on, cures sprains, bruiae
sortie, wound, outs, frostbites, chilblains, sting o
ingots welds, contus..._lons, etc, Price 26
Waiting For Her Boy.
years ago, in one of the - gro
New York State, there wee a h
ieh the sorrow of a, faither's de
‚5
ad
his
ere
nd
He
ily
ODD
tor
si-
13711
h'
A 14
cities
into •0
had en
sever I,
of ani
tione
cities.
Th
porta
time
enly a
her iat
ing
me
th
red.. The sons, of whom there ere
were of a nervous temperament, full
tion and exposed to many in endanger the youth n large
idowed Mother realized the vast lm -
of her responsibility, , and many a
she look upward toward the Heav-
her for divine aid in the guidance of
erlesa boys. She ' made it • rule
NOVEMBER 18 1898.
NOV E
A boy's shoe.: Built to protect growing feet
against distortion. Most foot-illsare acquired
by wearing it -shaped shoes in youth. Laced
and OxforCls; in shapes "Foot -form" and
"Dandy"; widths, D & E. Boys'
sixes, 3 to 54; Youths', 13 to
; Little Men's, 8 to x234 ;
ped on the soles 2f 00 and
Te conatan
your feet?
Is that
sensation wl
till night?
Why not
exactly on th
not apply t
the spot itse
You eau
R. ILLI SOLE LOCA
AGENT, FOR SEAFORTil,
never retire at night until all her ions
were at home. , But as the boys grew oldee
this became a severe tax both on her time
and health, o ten keeping the faithful
mother watching until the midnight hour.
One of her boys displayed a talent for
muga, and became a skilful violinist. He
drifted .amorig the wrong class of petiole,
and 'we sooti nt bolls and parties that : sel-
dom die ere d until the eatly hours of ;the
day. - ' 1 i
Upon one oc esion it was nearly seven
o'clock in t,he morning before he went to his
home: Enteringthe house and opening the
door of 1 the sitting -room, he saw a sight
never to be effaced from his memory.
In the old rocking chair sat his aged
mother faot ,uslrep, but evidently she had
been weeping. Her frilled cap, as white as
66 w, covered her gray hair ; the knitting
had fallen from her bande, while the tallew
fr teethe candle had run over the candle-
stick and down her dress. i
Going e eirri, to her the young man exclaim -
V94, other ! What are you do-
ing
is voice startled her, and, upon' the
q estion being repeated, she attempted to
rise and piteous y, but oh so tenderly ipok.
ing up into his faee, said : "1 am waiting
for my bey." ' .
The sad look and those words so expressiv of that hong night's anxiety, quite Oyer -
came the lad, and he said: "Dear mother,
you shall never wait again like this for
.bat resolution has never been broken.
But since then that mother has passed ;into
,the world beyond, where she still watches
and waive, but. not in sorrow, for her boy!
0
1 •
One LANA -LIVER PILL every night for tlefety
dayi reaketi a complete cure of biliousness and eon-
stipetiOn. net le -just 5 oents to be cured. 1
1
A Good Anecdote. 1
The Lord Chief Justice of • England in
resPondirig to the toast of the guests,at; the
dinner to Sir A. Macdonald, told an anec-
dote whicih is worthy of a permanent reeord,
related tai him by Russell Lowell. i
A friend, in paying Mr., Lowell a visit,
expreesed himself in eterins, of unqualified
condenanation of the Irieh in America, Who
gave a gelid vote against his candidature for
the offiee of President of the United States.
The conversation then took a more general
turn, and on Mr. Lowell asking this gentle-
man where he inten ed spending his holi-
days, he immediately saki, "In Ireland."
" In Ireland i" said Mr. Lowell, in as-
toniehnient, "-in Ireland, whose people' you
hetet° inten so lavishly abusing !" ,
was the cool reply, "1 wish to
see Ireland for it is he only English-speak-
ing couilte; on the face of the earth which
is not, ruled by Irish' en."
TO•CUFlE- Al oo D IN ONE DAY,
Telco La.xetive113' 7n313' •
gists le fund 'the t•• nelr if
I
10
ufnine Tablets. All Drug -
it fails to Cure. 25c.
158t-36
•
•
The rW.irs of a Woman.
r. W. L. idea has some witty words
to 4y in the Ootober number of Peareon's
Magazine 'abo t " Wernen's Worries," and
the part men plftir in he same :
"iWomen,' hewrifies, " have their ,dis-
tinetive werr ed and 'the things that werry
'women to lan lin'ost 4nendurabie extent do
•
note as a rule worry en at all. Thefires-
raee of a reas • able mount of dirt in a
mp does no orry a man. He knows
Oat4 dirt is 1 ply atter in the wtong
leen, andhe d lines to make himeeif tnia-
rablk by dev t g all his time and energy
o the hopele s ask o banishing dirt from
he universe. :at w men live in constant,
read ef findi cigar ashes on her cameleer
ust on the ni ove p ne, or a cobweb in a
corner of the o
" Ettery m n
as a dennfeet n
Relies there, u.
orobes and und
will harbour
ashes meithe flo
ehat oh the w
Then c,mne5hts
the room i$
rnent that sits w
manners and 11
m,
knowip that cigar ashesact
,, and that the more (tiger
be in a carpet the fewer mi-
ereable insects that carpet
Therefore he knocks his
r of his room, and considers
le be is doing a wise thing.
wife!, and aseures him that
perfect pigstye '—a sqate-
a gross ignorance of Ithe
tome of pigs, who never
onoke °igen!, either in their styes or else-
where. s, She sWeeps that carpet with a stiff'
'
brush uotil it i nearly worn threadbaresand
at the same tin
e upbraids the innocent m
for compellingher to work her -fingers f0an
the bone by steeping up his filthy Cigar
aeheP.
"Then, if she sees a cobweb in the corner
of the room, where it can sdo no possible
harm, she knows no rest until she has
brought down that cobweb, together with a
picture frame, and one of the globes of the
chandelier, by Medan wil3 blows at the
cobweb with a broom. Now a cobweb is
one of the most beautiful and ingenious of
things, and a thoughtful man takes pleasure
in watching it, and in noting its efficacy u
a means of lessening the activity of flies.
There is probably not a man in London who
would be in the least degree worried were
there a cobweb in each corner of every room
in his house, but there are few women who
would not prefer to lie down and die rather
than to live in a house where cobwebs were
permitted to eiist. In the opinion of wo-
men cobwebs are dirt, and dirt is the worsts
of all evils to which life is fieir."
The Old Log House.
Although we call thee home nO' more;
Thee Ione log cabin on tee lea,
Yet memories sweet from d eve of yore
Come backward as I gaze ou thee.
When frem the overcrowded east
We sought a home in western wild,
Thou wort our shelter from the blase
,
When manya winter's snows lily piled,.
And summer sunbeams on thy tleor
Came dancing in en every side,
And thunder rates welt deafening roar
Thy rude oak roof had of t &fief'.
And elms and maples towering far
In pride sem thy green roof tree
Were laird with many an anxious care
, Leet failing they shou 4 fall oa thee.
By thee we watched the log heaps blaze,.
Whence fields are won from foreet glade,
And saw threw coming plenteous days
Fil.'d with the good mines God hath reside -
Thy ikon re-echoed to the dance,
Thy rafters rang with ;gleeful song,
And what was joy and pleature once
Rath had its day and pasted along.
Thou witness of a mother'e toil,
A father'm even atel morning p,ayer,
Good honest tillers of the sell
Now resting in their Sevioures care,
Why do we can the days thater past
Far better than the dais that's now,
Though penury with chilling blast
Then wrote ins furrows on our brow.
For Illy of life lhat's long gone by
Get out of 'sighs end fade sway
While sunny memories as they fly
Grow big end bigger every day.
God spare our lone lee cable then,
Ad grant Ile site may ever be
A hallow'd 'spot to coming re. n
That own the 'clear n" after me.
tNoaa.—T e above original poem was re-
eked by Mr. , clef aster,Seeitlarys,at the First,
Presbyterian 'church. atiniversary tea. Mr*
McMaster is yery modest, and it is his due
to say that it, was only after our pressing
solicitationa Ithat the copy was given for
publication. -4 -ED. AUGUS.]
•
—A double tragedy, attended by the most
shocking cirenmstances, occurred in Mon-
treal one day last week, in a small house,
facing the new Place Viger hotel. J. Cro-
teau, a young French-Canadian, -35 years
old, shot and killed Matilda Lavigueur,
aged 17, and then , killed huneelf. The
house where the tragedy occurred is a small
two-story wooden strwztarc-, and was occu-
pied by Win. Lavigueur, a cooper, his wife
and daughter. 'Cloteau, who was a widow-
er, had been pa ing attention to the girl for
some time, bee ehe dectiued to marry him.
On the fatal efternoon be visited her and re-
peated his,offer, and on her refuaal he pulled
out a 32 calibre revolver, and shot her
throOgh the heart. Re then -Turned the
weation on himself, and cheated the hang-
man by putthog a bullet, through fats body.
He WaS considerably intoxicated at the
time, having evidently primed himself with
liquor befere' he committed the terrible
deed.
-F. MO4AST,En.
St. Marys, Ont.
mmediate.
:wteris
armin
fluence. Its
(plc' kly pene
into ji
paoispkertquihe:eipz
iieved an stad tborou
eiTe,
,scb co
Wads of pak.
Placed ove
a powerful
:coneigesrrYngajt7iver:ina.nAec:iat
yoliso.s
ecaus0 this '
gnew's Cur
hat boon
e Carries Her. Heart
on Her Sleeve"
any a man or woman if Oils were literally so --How manyspirits are broken*
rticular organ is shackled by disease—and yet how many times has 0,..
r the Heart brushed against the grim reaper end robbed him of his victim.
Diseases of t h t are by far the most treachermes of ailments which afflict humanity -ruthless
to Old and y n alike -not insidious but violent, for when the heart fails the whole system
suffers violence. Discussing causes bere will not
console the suffering one, The one great yearn of
the heart -sickened patient is how to get relief and z
;cure. Dr, Agnerw's Cure for the Heart stands pre-
terninently to-dayas thestar of hope to sufferers front
;heart trouble, and so fa.r past the experimental perio&
that thousands tosday proclaim, in no uncertain sounds
the belief that were it not for thisgreat remedy they
Workl have long ago passed into the great beyond..
Most erninent doctors, whom heart cases have. ballled, have
tested br. Agnew's claims, and to -clay they prescribe it in
their practice as the quickest and safest heart remedy known -
to medical scfence. What are the symptoms? Palpitation, flat -
Wing, shortziess of breath, weak and irregular pulse, swelling of
feet and mattes, pain in the le.ft side, chilly sensations, fainting -
spells, uneasiness in sleeping, dropsical tendency and as many
more inclications that the heart is deranged. Dr. Agnew'cure for the Heart is a heart speeific ; and no case too &um
to find relief kora it inside of thirty minutes -a powerful cure.
as. j$0. 7114APATRICX, of Gangs/toque, Ont., slier having been triat,i1
by cinent pkesiotans for heart disease of five years' standing, 1123 charged from from the hoepited as a hopeless Incur
a
ble. She suffered from
acute pain wed psepitation, her feet and ankles swollen, and there wait
eweey tendeo4uy to the droical format heart disease, buf the lady pro-
cured De. Niesrwit Cure for the Heart as she declared, as a last hoPe-
One dose rell4yed her of a very Acute spasm in less then thirty minutes,
sued three bootkes aural her -not a symptom of the trouble remaining
CONDUCTOR ii/VELLIAM G. Lucas, of he N. & W.R.R., and 'fittest
Ragarstown, tad., attilmaneyreVzyyoeffaLewfroith bscisutdealvailly4ruulartiestorm,on the
ef road, djanage_cost
tbr'SesOtIoliiTivIneStarsigkeLcsres aeursos, salt rheum, fetter, scald head end a itChing °au disea".4-
ionnaesgptia:laidt Migtfaeeavnediiinewigmbwi°rehtlidiefbbeceartilnl
S in
Prmutena"cledelDra. Aettreeneta:dand's Cub4lesPentkezirdtf.arian'eardisa""iallt. krtHellitnetriedtmentlinitre,unamniir
amok Immediately. Hs coatinued Its ase until afew bottles were takeneind todayhe well and.
d saps "Tell all heart sneerer* that 1 ears highly recommend this great remedy."
tMBW
rs
lore oast st bborn and loag stantlingzatarrh eUes quickly and permanently.
OR. AOKR 'S LAYER PILLS cure constitiation, biliousness, stoic headache, torpid liver -clear the
benefit
ir:atafp
Aron&
, .
OR. A
, sures p
'DR. APED S CATARRHAL POWDER Mama cold In the head or hay fever In ten minnterr—witf
ibm.sso dotes* so seats. ...a
Sold im• Beaforth by 1. Fear and Ltimiklesi & Wilson.
- Our direct oozing
time and moi
Canadian]
Via Toren
British Velum
i
Our rtes are the
to suit everybody ai
18T OARS for youe
for further informat
farand Tr
Trains twee Seator
• follows
Gonte WIEST—
Passenter„.
Panenger.
Mixed Train....
Mixed TIMID
GOING EAST—
_ Passenger.. -
Passenger..
Mixed Tredn....
WellingtOn,
GOING
Ethel. , „.,
Brussels., ., — 1
Bluevale.,
Winghsm.. ,„
411-onio
Dluevale
Bruesela- . .
Ethel................
LOndOill
GOING NOWtri—
London, depart—,
Centralia..
Exeter.
Hensel' .
- Kippen
Brucetiolda .
Clinton.
Londeshoro
BLAU-
Beigrave.„
Wlngham ar.rive
Gomm Seem-
Wingbuto depart..
'Myth.
Clinton....
"Massif-
Exeter
Ceetrelia..
London, Naive)
fRESH
-of the Newest Goo
Yeadiere, Ribbons,
for the November
EW MILI
A et t variety
Uat4, oques and
stoc4r, en the inta
diffi ulty iri itelecti!
and uitable.
BUB
Owing to bar.
4thided to sell Pi
Greatly 11
.Organs at •S2
Pianos at torres;
See us before