The Huron Expositor, 1899-07-21, Page 6VETERINARY
JOIIN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
Veterinary College. All diseases of Domestic
animate treated. Calls promptly attended to and
charges moderate. Veterinary Dentstry a specialty
Office and residence on Goderieh street, qne door
East of Dr. Scott's office, Seat orth. 1112-tt
Latte.ni.
JAMES L KILLORAN I
,
Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary
Pablio. Money to loan. -Office over Piekarci's Store,
formerly Meohanice' Institute, Main Street, Seaforth.
1528
T M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer,
• Notary Public. Offices up stairs, over C. W
rapes booketore, Main Stunt, Seaforth, Ontario.
1627
ti
er
ti
if O. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, Holt ,
1,, Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Goderriet
Iberia. Office ---Hamilton street, opposite Colborti
ital. , 1452
) 5. HATS, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer an
lo Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominie
nk. Offloe—Clardno's block, Main Street, Seaforti
oneyto loan. ' i 1211
,
' M. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor Notary,
. Ofilo•—Rooms, five doors norkkoffionamerali
Ail, ground floor, next door to C. L.
retry store, Main street, Seaforth.
iste—Cameron, Holt and Clameion.
AI
Pepsi
Ooderic
1211
WOW & McKENZIE, Barrister!, Selloff -Om
5 Clinton and Bayfield. Clinton Ofiloe
Dok, luso street. Bayfield Oftloe, open
tursdsy, Main utreet, first door west of post
Duey to loan. James Scott & E. H. Mckenzie.
1
ete
Elliol
ever
°Mot
1598
4 ARROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solloiton
it nee (Wends, Oateno. I. t. *Anson
cIPSOODPOOT.
Q. 0
6136
1,6X11310N, MOLT is HOLNIB, Buristen,
i Helton in Obanaery, &e.,Gloderiek, 00
ll810111, Q. 13., Puma How, Donn
ilk
M. C
IMainan
t HOLMESTED, rucoessor to the late
'. McCaughey & Holmested, Barristers
inveyancer, and Notaty Solicitor for
Inn Bank of Commerce. Money to len
r sale. Office in Soott's Blook, M14i
iforth.
firm t
Solicik
the Ca
. Farr
Litres
' DR. F. J. BURROW $,
. --s
MO resident Phyalotan and Surgeon, Toro
ral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity Un
iember of the College of Physicians and Burg
I Ontario. Coroner for the County of
ffice and Residence—Goderich Street, East
fettiodist Church. Telephone 46. l
to e i
ver 1
c
Hu (
of t
la'
DENTISTRY.
t
Mem
198
R. G. F. BELDEN, Dental Surgeon. New
1 and.general anaesthetics for pail:demi
in of teeth. Crown and bridge work and .111
1 dentistry performed with care. Special
In given to preservation , of the natural
ice—Over Johnson' e hardware store, Seafcirth.
beet
extra(
mod
atter
teett
1645
1R. F A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate
of th
Royal College of Dental Surgeons; Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentietry, Toronto
University. Office in the Petty block, Emma.
Will visit Zutioh every Monday, oommenoingM8r-
day, June let. 16
1
-
1.1n. the second Thursday of each month. 'I
169
DR. R. R. ROSS, Dentist (successor to
Tweddle), graduate of Royal College o
surgeons of Ontario; tint class honor gra
roronto Univers ty ; crown and bridge work,
:old- work in all ita forms. All the mkt
uethode for painless fitting and painless extr.
reetb. All operations- carefully perhirreed.
rweddle's old stand, over Dill's grocery, Sea
F.
Dee
trate
a
me&
tier
3ffit
orth.
164
MEDICAL.
i
Dr. John McGinnis,
Eon. Graduate London Western University,
f Ontario College of Physicians and S
ace and Residenoe—Formerly occupied by
itokard, Victoria Street, next to tho Catholi
/'Night calls attended promptly. Taxi'
rnem1
rgeo
$r. W
Chui
DR. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, II.
Victoria, M. C. P. 8., Ontario, suocesso
111101K, °Moe lately occupied by Dr. Eliot
eld,OntstriO.
. 0.7
to l
, Bru
LEX. BETHUNE, Y. D., Fellow of
ti C011eg0 '01 Physielatia and Surgeone, Hingsti
tterleesor to Dr. Mach1d. Offlos lately
;Dr. Maokid, Mal- Street Seaforth. Betdez
-Corner of Victoria Square in home lately
y L. E. Dancey.
-1
o0up1
eonp1
112;
' DR. F. J. BURROW $,
. --s
MO resident Phyalotan and Surgeon, Toro
ral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity Un
iember of the College of Physicians and Burg
I Ontario. Coroner for the County of
ffice and Residence—Goderich Street, East
fettiodist Church. Telephone 46. l
to e i
ver 1
c
Hu (
of t
la'
DRS. -SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, '
oderich street, opposite Methodist chureh,Seafo
t
Mem
198
—
. G. SCOTT, graduate Vietoria and Ann Arbor,
member Ontario College of Playsiciaos
Surgeons. Coroner tot County of Huron,
1
i. MAcKAY, honor graduate Trinity Univers
gold medalist Trinity 5fedioal College.
College of Physicians ancl Surgeons, Ontario.
rAR. PHILLIPS, of Toronto, has opened an
V lately occupied by Dr. Campbell, where
-eats caneueeption and all dieeasea of the air
;ea by inhalation of medieated vapors, the only
onal method of reaching the lungs, destroy
derobes and eradicating the disease. The
ist returned from llot Springs, Arkansas, w
o s
i
pat
r
ng- a
r. ij
ere 1
3
a
a$
ti
ni
Jt
w.
tal
of
lso
rn
of
e
n.
ed
ce
ed
n -
y,
08
n.
he
ih
nd
nd
y,
ert
9.
8
04UU 3 1114 the 1111:411UU DEIGN: V treat -
in; all dieearies of the urieary organa, mil all a is -
ea -ea of long standing*. Skin diseisee and diitasee of
women etzred in a short treue. Electricity esed in
rheumatism, non tele 'debility, eze. 1538-tf
AUCTIONEERS,
NVOLOY,
Auctioneer for the Counttes of Huron and 'Perth,
aid Agent at Heneall for the Massery-Harris Mance
itoturing Company- Sales promptly attended to,
tharges moderate and malefaction guarenteed.
Orders by mall 84d -reseed to Hensel! Post Office, or
*ft at his residence, Lot 2, Coneeseion 11,1 Tuck-
srinnith, will recelve prompt attention. 1298-tf
LUMBER
AND -
SHINGLES.
S.
Being alwaya in comumuication with the !ember
dealers, the undersigned is in a position to supply
Lumber, Shingles, Cedar Posts, etc.,
at the very low( at prieea, either by the car lead or
otherwise. Yarda—in the rear et the yusen'e
Seafortia
KEATING, Seaforth.
1627tf
TO THE PUBLIC.
. !
liavian a completh line of
:Builders'
Hardware,
Stoves,
Tinware,
Dairy Supplies,
ETC., ETC.
Prices Right
We ask a share of your patronage,
S. MULLETT & CO.
SEAFORTH.
THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
T —
e long mirror reflected a room hill of
ce o i and light, of laces and ribbons and
tette.-.-heaps of roses piled everywhere in
arti tic disarray, on the tiny tables, on the
roed, low book shelves, on the very walls,
nd against therm in strong relief, the fig -
re of a wothan, white, ehimmeting satin
f om head to foot. She looked uppn her
irrored face with quieter eyes than a wee
an usually possesses who hears the rum -
le of the carriage in the street that is to
ear her, in less than half an hour, to the
hurch of St. Agatha, and knows that be -
fire the little jeweled clock on her desk
arks another round her girlhood day, will
e gone forever.
Dalzell came up the stairs swiftly and
abused at the open door.
"Your mother told me I might come up,
atharine," he said. "1 have a neasage
from Jack. It's of no impo tance w atever.
We had a fearful time hel ing him dress
and his sending us flying et ut on !errands
that are absolutely sensel s. Be itg the
best man of a nervous chum isn't as blissful
as one might expect. May 1 come i ?"
Katharine Dorrance mo ed away from
the Mirror and laughed. 1 Come u? Of
course you may," atm said, "1 wa4 feeling
a trifle !onetime. The girls are no down
yet, and even mother seems to tb nle the
caterers are of more impor nee tan: the
bride. . I was beginning to onder vh,ether
1 MU to be married or som one el e.' Sit
down." '
Dalzell smiled at her with a little winder
,
in his eyes. !
"Katharine," he said, "how q let you
are, and how beautiful I You look like a
tall white lily, or like a saint that h s step-
ped off her altar for a moment's rest. I
thought girls always spent the half our be-
fore they Were married in bec ming- yeteri-
cal and alarming their families "
"1 am one Of the uncomfo table kind,"
she said, "who go over a ma ter l'ke this
with the greatest composure, and scream
and faint when no one expect me o. Its
really much nicer to be th oth r way.
Now, the girl you will marry, I dire say
41
"1 beg your pardon ?" said Dalz 11.
" The girl you will marry," he r peated,
with a little smile, will have nt quee moods,
and always do as one expecte er to I can
imagine her so well, Harry. 1 have known
you too long not to have die overed your
tastes. She will be blond an petite and
dimpled and not over and abo e well sup-
plied with gray matter, and y u killl both
come and dine with Jack a d inse every
Sunday." , I
Dalzell did not answer her a ile. :He sat
staring at her a moment in ,
sil ce, then he
:.
laughed a trifle harahly.
Yes, you have known me Ion Yi time,
Katharine," he seid, "but no quiti as well
"
as you think. I wonder if yo kn w how
many years we have been frie ds. Do you
remember when we used to go to scl 001 to-
gether, the school with the -littl green
gate ? I stopped for you ev ry orning.
The boys rigged tne terribly a out i . You
used to wear a little gown, a d o ce you
" Ye3," said Kitharine ; " nd you rub -
cried because sorrie one slashe mud on it."
bed it off with a very dirty andkerchief,
and kissed me." '
She gave a little laugh that was half a
sigh and glanced at the clock. " Twenty
minutes more," elle said. " How strange
it seems to think that we should be sitting
here talking so q nietly, when in just a little
whDil:1—ze—ll's—fa2ce changed. "1 have stayed
too long," he Kidd. "1 had forgottea fora
moment. I hope you will forgive me."
He took a step toward the door, but
Katharine's hand fell softly on his arm.
" Why, HarryE!" sh said, "are you go-
ing without one good ish for me, or even a
handshake ? Won't y u even say, 'May
you never take yOur te in a mug, as old
Bridget did this error mg, for old , time's
sake ?"
Dalzell halted and li ted his eyes to her
face. The brief eecon 1 when Katharine's
hand lay on his arm h d undone all that
long nights and draggi g days had taught
him in the way of stre gth and endurance.
For one moment he had faltered, and now
his will was as powerle s to gain control of
his feelings as a aaplin to block the path of
a landslide.
"Katharine," he said abruptly, "you
have heard of deathbed confessions, I al-
ways fancied them usel as things, but I am
them after all. It is a great thing to erten
beginning to think, the'c is something in
one's mind of a burden karat becomes heavier
every minute, even if nothing better comes
to you in its places Yeti know I leave for
Cuba to -morrow. 1 I would have gone a
month ago, but Kent has held me to an old
promise made in our freshmen days to be
his best man il• the timo ever came for him
to marry, and there wa S nothing to do but
stay. But there is something I must tell
you before I go. - Think of it as my death-
bed confession, if, you will, and don't be
too hard on the peor sinner who makes it.
You will let me tell you, Katharine t"
There was a noise of an opening door
downstairs and a burst of laughter. Kath-
arine's color had faded and her gloved
hands clasped each other tightly.
" Yes," she said s " you may tell me.
What is it you wish to say, Harry ?" ,
Paintl drew his chair close to here. It
was very still in the room. Katha ine pick•
ed up the great bunch of bride's r ses that
lay beside her and looked over the at
him.
" What is it you wish to say, Harry ?"
she repeated.
Dalzell looked at her steadily. ' "1 have
no right to tell you this," he said. " I des-
pise myself for doing it, but I'm like any
other poor devil who finds Alio rack too
much for him and is tortured into saying
the thing he would die to conceal. I have
only a few words that you may forget the
next moment in youe happiness, if you will.
Katharine, you spoke of the days when we
were children together, and you remembered
the boy who mien to fight for you, and tease
you, and be tormented by you. Do you re-
member him when you were a debutante, in
your little white gewn, when you and he
counted your bouquets before the people
came, and you held ahe one he wanted you
to ? Dolyou remember how he haueted the
places you went to 1 How hea--"!
Katharine lifted her face. It had grown
strangely white, but her eyes were -lumin-
OUf3. I
" I remember all that, Harry," she Paid ;
"and I remember, too, how after a time I
grew to miss h m in those same places, and
wondered why hiss oldest and best friends
should be treated llke strangers. Oh, yes,
I remember !"
" I have not finished," said Dalzell.
"Katharine, do you remember my corn-
ing o you one night with a strang-
er and saying, Katharine, this is
my olden and ' dearest friend, who
has been more to me than any man in
the world?' It was after that you began to!
miss me. Do you know why? Kent, is not.
ripam......p,
1 Don't St.p
taking. Scott's Emulsion be-
cause it's warm weather.
Keep taking it until you are
I cured.
It will heal your lungs and
give you rich blood in sum-
mer as in winter. It's cod
liver oil made easy.
L30e. and $ 1. All druggists.
' SAVE THE BABY!"
in4401, h: the mother - heert is
The first instinct of
S- to preserve
her little one.
Its life and
health take
precedence
even over her
own. The
common dread
Which women
who are look-
-Ica ing forward to
the coming of a n w and precious baby
into the world firs ,feel, is that they may
not themselv s !e able to go safely
through the t -in 1 ordeal, -and secondly
comes the fe r t at the darling little
baby's life o he Ith or general well-
being may sonteho be sacrificed.
But there is no r al need of apprehen-
sion in either dire tion. If any woman
who is expec ing o become a mother
will follow th ex niple of Mra. Orrin
Stiles, of Dow itigi Dunn Co.,. Wis., the
most perfect onfi ,ence may be felt in
the happy out iome , f this critical period,
both for the otheh and the child.
I
_ "1 have been eten ling to write to you ever
since my baby as b m," says Mrs. Stiles in
an interesting le ter t Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buf-
falo, N. Y.," in .egare to what your ' Favorite
Prtscription ' ha dun for me. I cannot praise
It enough, for I ave ot been as well for five
years as I now na. 1 July last I had a baby
boy, weight ix Ib. I as sick only a short time,
and *ince I got u I ha e not had one sick day.
I have not had a • y wo nb trouble since I got op.
1 was not only it rpri d myself but all of my
friends here are aurpri ed to see me so well,"
'The properties 1 f this grand " Pre-
scrion " and wh t it has accomplished
. for thousands of w eseen, are more fully
• described in one cli pter of the People's
Cominon Sense Mei teal Adviser by It. V.
Pieree, M. D., a sp endid thousand -page
illustrated volume. It will be sent free
pape -bound, for 3 one -cent stamps to
pay he cost of stouts and mailing
only or, clothsbou d for tdi stamp's.
The] " Favorite Prescription" is entirely free
from ellcohol; unlike ne aly all other proprietary
al ed 1 c neg for women, 11 ch merely give a tern -
pore stimulation an are likely to induce a
worts , Unhealthy cr ving.. The " Faeorite
Presc ption " givrs en rgy,and nerve -tone that
is real healthy an per uanent.
. --
a man, of impule , bu a few weeks after he
met yOu he came to e—to me, of all men
under. the heavens I was dressing to
come to see you yen then. Kent came to
the point at one . ' alzell,' he said; • I
love Katharine arra ce, with all there is
in me, of heart a d s ul. If she refuses to
be my wife 1 sha 1 b a hopelessly broken
and ruined man. I , arge you to answer
me truthfully. I now that you have
known ber since she as a child. Answer
me ; do you kno whether I have any one
to fear? Is the e itey man that Katharine
Dorrance loves ?' " 1
Katharine Do ran e caught her breath
sharply. " Yes—ant you ?" she said.
" I !" said Dalzell. ' What can a man
do but reel when he eels the earth slipping
from under his feet ? Katharine, I am not
a liar. I would havt givermy life a hun-
dred tim s since to h ve p oved one then. I
never 13 oke to you f loy -; I fancied you
so far ab ve me—so ar abeve any oman on
earth. ou know w at John Kent is to
me. I t•ld bim the truth.- ' There is no
other ma ,' I eaid, ' o one of whom 1 have
-ever hea d.', He sin , 'Thank God 1' and
left me. Well, wha is there to tell ? In a
month y.uri engager ent was announced.
Kent wa like e mad an for joy. As for
me? K Uterine, there has been something
since tea ing at my heart with a keener
tooth th:n the Spart n's wolf, and I have
smiled o er it. Onl this morning I flatter-
ed mewl that I coul live theough this ter-
rible day without goi g to pieces, but tvhett
you cal1ei me back j 8D DOW 1 felt what a
mistakeni fool I _ham een in over•eetimating
my stren th. There meet be some fatality
in our ,be g put face o face together, alone,
at such time as th s. Katharine, I may
be cheat d of everyt ng that life holds for
most me , but Twill not be cheated of the
joy of te ling the wo an I love what I' was
put into the world to, say. Laugh at me,
despise e, but you hall hear it ! Kath-
arine, I love you— love you ! I have
loved yo all my life "
From downstairs the mingled noise of
voices and laughter b oke through the sud-
den sileiijie when Dal ell's voice ceased, like
the suzlcI of dista t waves. Katharine
rose sZwily from her hair ; the roses fell ie
a tan lecl heap on th floor ; her eyes looked
out fi ree and star led from her white
face. ,
"Why did you not tell me before ?" she
cried. " Why -did y u wait until now—
now ?'
A great light flame over Dalzell's face.
" Katharine 1" he eri d.
" Oh, it was cruel 1' she cried. " Cruel,
to tell me now when I waited so long for
what you have just said, day by day and
night by night until was heartsick and
hurt and angry, and t _ought, I had given
my love like a fool sh, sentimeotal girl
where no one wanted it ; and when Jack
Kent asked me to be is wife I said yes.
Anything was bettet than to eat one's
heart out alone. Thee did not seem to be
any sin in it then ;lett now---"
She looked at the li tle clock, that looked
back at her with the callow face of fate.
" In fifteen minutes I hall lie his wife," she
said.
She tamed to llaiz 11 with a pathetic
gesture of despair. !" And we can do noth-
ing," she sobbed. " 1 othing !"
" Katharine," cried 1 alzell hoarsely. "I
never dreamed of this. If there had been A
word, a sign, from you •----"
She turned upon him sharply. " Was '•
mine the fault ?" she at id. ,
;
A greanburst of lau hter floated through
the open door, and a voice speaking ,her
name. Dalzell stood in silence, fighting
hard for his compo tire. To Kathatine
Dorrance a sadder realization of all that had
been and was to be ca e to her with the
swiftness of a lightnin1 flash, and the wo-
man heart ateeled it elf into a helpless
acquiescence. She car e close to Dalzell
with a great pity in he eyes.
" Harry," she said, ' I think God must
put us here on earth t make mist:114es. We
have both been foolish,and we mu1t suffer
for it, but we will do i bravely and not cry
'
out against punishmen . They will here in
a moment. Good-bye, Harry, and God
bless you."
But Dalzell's head Was bent oher, her
hand. "Katharine," Ihe said. "11'shall
s d you
e
never see you again ; this may be ur last
good-bye. Katharine, I never kis
I--"
vill
but Once when we we. e children. In an
hour's time your lips 11 be free for one
man only, and
She turned swiftly tbward him with her
eyes on fire. " Kiss ml now,", she cried—
now !" I
John Kent came run tug up stairs to the
libraray, followed by t e sound of emons;
trating voices and laug ter. He wa a man
rather noted for gravity and soli ity of
character, but for ones oy and ex itement
had transformed him into a boy aga n.
" Katharine, my arling," h cried,
" they'rnade me fight m way to yo i. Not
the correct thing, they said, to see ou be-
fore we, met in chureh. Such n nsense,
when I even sent Harry[ to tell you would ,
stop !' 1
He put his arms about her ard d ew her
close to him.
"You'll pardon me, Dalzell, but you'll
have a great deal of thiei sort of thing to
overlook," he said.
Dalzell, standing by the window, bent his
stiff lips into a smile. Oh, don't mind
me !" he said. , !
" Why, my dearest I girl," said John
Kent, "how quiet you a e, and how cold 1
A little nervous, after aI1, my beautiful,
THE HURON
EXPOSITOR,
calm saint. And your veil, derling 1 What
has rumbled it so ?" 1
Katharine looked .at him wi h wide, mis-
erable eyes. "It was not my fault," she
sa•d—" not my fault !"
"Don't look so worried, dear," laughed
Kent "-It's of no importance, and at any
rate, its too late to adtheit now.-'
" Yes," she said ; " i is too late to alter
it now."
Kent
turned to Dalzell. " Come, old
mien," he said, "the carriage is waiting for
mi. Katharine, you and your father will
come directly after us. I thiak we had
better go down."
He gave Katharine his arm and patted
gently the hand she took it with. "Come,
dearest," he said.
Dalzell dropped into place behind them
as they went down the stairs.
Wit and Wisdom.
1 There are three faithful friends—an old
wife, an old dog, and ready money.
- . She" Why do married men live longer
than single ones ?" He—" They don't ; it
only seems longer," .
. .
"Be jabere,,' exclaimed an Irishman,
"I've slept sixteen hours ! I went to bed
at eight and got up at eight."
The identical people who make a lion of
an will make a monkey of him if he
eesn't look out for them. !
,Aunt Dorcas said—" It takes ell sorts o'
people to make up a world, and I thank the
teed I ain't one of 'em." !
Poverty is not dishonorable in, itself, but
only when it arises from idleness, intem-
perance, extravagance, or folly. .
Joins (to his'wife who is giving him the
curtain lecture)—" My dear, not so
I am only learning shorthand, and I
want to mise a word you so,y."
Did You ever meet a young woman
oee very voice filled you with unepeak-
le emotion !" " Yes ; that's the way
mother used to get me up in the morn-
. 40
" You need a long rest this sunemer,"
s hl. the doctor, thoughtfully. "In no cite
c metances must you attempt to go to any
a mmer resort."
Billy—" Does your mother give you any -
t ing if you tae your medicine without
ing ?" Willie—" No ; but she gives me
a mething if I don't." .
Bacon—s" That woman going along on the
o ker side looks as it she knew it all." Eg-
rt•—" I guess she does. She 8 been down
c lling on my wife."
" Who is happen a man wh
U8Ult
fast.
den'
II 4
a
er
11
ormil
comes into evidence markedly itt le hot
ill -ventilated and dirty unreel' jags If I
weatheri—and I will add, especi 1101 close,
• were asked to choose a locality which more
than anether might be the scene of rittitek I
should epecify the back-to-back houses in
any crowded city. The milk 1 is kept, in
, close rooms, the microbe gains access to it,
develop ehoisonous properties in the milk,
I and the infants perish accorclinglyi ,„ The
remedy, or rather the preventivp treatment
is obviotis. -Cleanliness of foode and sur-
roundings all round is the maii point, and
the milk should be boiled or ete ilised ; not
kept, in any' clime plaoe at all, and not kept
' longer than innecessary in the house—Dr.
Andrew Wilson,
•
Toronto Firemen Testifk,
M. McCartney, Lombard street Fire !Kali, Toronto,
dated March 4th, 1897, states :—" Am subject to
very painful conditions of costiveness and other
troubles resulting therefrom, but I am glad to say
that 1 have found a perfect remedy 14 Dr. Phsee's
Kidney -Liver Pille. I trust this may be of `benefit
to others."
•
CanlAnimals Count.
Most people have seen performin
mals in circuses and music halls who a
perently accomplished I niatrmati
Performances of this sort, how ver,
• little scientific value,- owing tct the
element of tri kery generally involv
•
has E100,-
0 or one one who has Revise daughters ?"
bbi—" The , latter." " Why?" Rabbi
"The man with- £100,001) ants more,
t e other does
Mrs. Drumm
T m will ever
e en to propos
"Oh, I don'
y ung widow sime day."
Wheeler—"ltell you, my
tc ride a bicycle. You've
much ground fellow can
bke." Welke —" Yes I
t!ino I tried to ide one I jus
jQ inches."
1,
I doe'
marry. Hes
to a woman.'
know. H
a
Maud—" Do you know, I
ab Tom is going to propos
I noticed that he was 1
about, something or oth
u know, dear, it may not
ps his mother is all, or po
feeling well himself."
, .
KINGSTON ;CONFI MATION.
W. C. Bennett, of 1(1 gston, says
Dodd's Kidney Pills will do
all that is claimed' for
Them. .
1 Kingston, July 17—Mr. S . C. Bennett,
a Barriefield, just over th hill from the
Limestone City, confirms wh e the Canadian
iciress has been asserting recently. that
Dodd's Kidney Pillocure to tag cured.
To a Toronto enquirer Mr. Bennett wrote
eack as follows : •
' Kingston, Ma 28th, 1899.
1Dear Sir—Your letter refe ring to Dodd's
lednei
y Pills received, and, in reply would
lay that I have used them to great advent-
fetmeTdiofdd'sthemKidney Pills Tdo all that is
Youra truly i W C. Bennett.
•
Too Much.
It seems that in his younge days the late
Mr. Christopher Sykes conce ved a sudden
ambition to drive the mail -ph eton in Hyde
Park. He was a fair whip, ind got aloug
well for a time; but eventua ly getting into
a crush be was unable to con rol his horses,
and sent the pole of his ph ton crashing
through the back of a broug ram. Tossing
the reins to the groom, he ra to the door
of the damaged carriage, and o voluble and
graceful were his apologiee tint the occu-
pant finally expressed eatisfa tion with his
explanations. Undamited,r. Sykes tried
1 I
driving again in the aftern on. But his
lack was no better, and the p le pierced the
beck of a seoond brougham. Again he ran
tol, the door of the carriage aid began his
apologies ; but, theee were cut - short.
" What ? You egaie Vi' °erne an irate
voice from inside. " Non sir, I'll be hanged
if II forgive you ! Twice a day is. too much
for any man 1"
0
81
belie ve our
too bashful
Drummond
ay meet a
y, you ought
o idea now
ver with a
e. The last
overed 5 feet
eelly beli,eve
" Berths.—
ing terribly
; but then,
that. Per •
ly he isn't
•
HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL aures eprains, bruises,
sores, wounds, cuts, frostbites, ohilhlaine, stings of
insects, burns, scalds, contusion?, etO. Price 26e.
•
A Word to Mothers,
N:ow that we are in the thic of the heat
let us advise mothers to look well to the
purity Of the milk on ! which ! their infants
are fed, for the hot eeason of the year is
that which is marked by tee massacre of the
innoceets under one year old. It ,• is in the
firat year of life, from the ,hird to the ninth
menth, that the great :motility takes place
from !infantile diarrhoea. This ailment is
especially marked in all our great centres of
population, and, of course, specially attacks
hand•fed infants. In the years from 1871
to1880 no less than 63 per cent. of the
deaths due to diarrhoea occurred at ages
under one year. The lateet scientific know-
ledge we possess of the eause of this infant
scoutere attributes it to injurious changes
preduced in the milk by some germ which
A11•411•111.11MMIMM•••1111•
Dr. A. W. Chase's
endorsed by
Dr. C. M.
Harlan of the
American
.Journal of
Health
NO A PATENT
MEDICINE
He says:—Among the
proprietary medicines re-
cognized is Dr. Chase's
Ointment, compounded by
Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine
Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and
Edinanson, Bates & Co.,
Toronto, as a remedy for
Piles, Eruptions and Eczematici Skin Diseases, for
which It has been used with marked success and has
effected remarkable cure. It is not the practice of
the Medical Profession indiscriminately to use pro-
prietary medicines, but there are hundreds of physi-
cians throughout this c untry who are using Dr.
Chase's Ointment in thei practice. We handed out
during the last month 2,7& boxes of free samples of
Dr. Chase's Ointment, and the thankful results have
been something astonishing. Here. is what one of
the cures says:
Ma. 0. P. ST. jOHN, 2 6 Sh,tw St., Toronto, in his
letter states: I suffered f r Sofia years from Itching
Piles, it times being una le to sleep for the annoy-
ance caused by them. free rrying almost every
remedy known, I was i duce to try Dr. Chase's
Ointment, and can say on . box, r.ntirely cured me. 1
cannot speak too highly o it, and have recommended
It to several of my friends all whom have been cured
by its USO.
ani-
ap-
lane.
re of
large
d in
them. A sec et sign from the impretssario
to the animals frequently prey ,s the
.explanation of its apparent cleverness.
Dr. Timofieff is a Russian doctor w
made exhaustive experiments in anim
telligence. Parrots, he says, can cou
to four, and he has extended these in
gations to other birds, dogs' cats
sole
0 has
1 in-
t up
vesti-
and
horses. He concluded that croWs can ocrunt
up to ten, dogs to twenty-four, ()eta only to
six but horses carry off the palm as Men-
ial:3re.
In a country village Dr. Timofieff et died
a horse belonging to a peasant ' and found
that the horse always stopped at the e1nd of
his twentieth furrow. It did nett stop wheu
tired, but only after every twenty fur owe.
It was so exact about this that ite ma.ter
reckoned the number of furrows he had
made by the number of times that the horse
halted. The animal counted for the man.
One day the physician was going to Va.Idai,
when at the twenty-second veret one of the
horses hitched to the troika (a three -horsed
carriage) stopped suddenly. The driver got
down from his seat, gave some provender to
the horse and drove on.
when very young to get fooditastyi4vaetrer
This horse had been trained by
twenty-five vents. There °Mild bo no
doubt that the horse kept coiint by the
poste along the road. It had Made al nmis-
take this time of three veti
s, but was
not its fault. Along the road there were
three other posts besides the telegraph
posts, which looked Very much like them.
Hence the error of three versts.
This same horse was accustomed t9 get
its food in a stable near which the town
clock rang at noon. Dr. Timofieff saw the
horse prick updts ea s and listea, but droop,
its head dissatisfied hen less than twelvc
strokes sounded. 0 the contrary itmani-
fested all kinds o satisfaction when it
heard the twelfth st oke of the bell, Sleigh
ing for its provende —Philadellphia 1 ress.
• 1
Promotion of' g eneral Eiapp s ess
Is fiemired • by Nerviline—the great
pain cure. The hig ly penetrating
ties of Nerviline ma e it never failin
cases of rheumatism, neuralgia, cram
ire the back and si e, lumbago, fecr
heartily commend it.
A Pla
The writer has a
young gentleman
never been to school
but has had his i
home'. As a result o
justified confid nee o
young man hats been
some liberty re ardi
But now he ha to g
farewell to all hose
alitiee ! Oa hi ver
came bome and com
teacher punish d sch
"Have you bee
asked.
•
erve•
oper-
in all
,pain
We
ful Lad•i
acquaintance w h a,
ten years, has
up to the present imee
struction privately
this, and the ells
his parents in hi ,the
allowed much bole,
g the minutiae of life.,
to schools and iti is
leasant un.conve ion.
that day at school he
lained bitterly that1 the
lara for nothing nt all.
punished ,?" he was
"1 was shut up in a closet for ha fan
hour."
" What for ?"
ow, o ly I wanted to klnow
he t acher—some info ma -
my and—I was very' are -
hen —and asked her for
k the question."
id sh say ?"
to c me to her desh and ,
"1 do not k
something of
tion. I put up
ful to put up ni
permisnion to a
" And what
"She told nil
ask it." -
" Well ?"
"And I wen to tbe desk to ask , it, but
instead of anew ring t she put me rigJtt in
the closet."
" Singular ! But id you do anyt ing
wrong on the way to he desk ?"
"Anything wrong on the way? Why,
no, Oh ! the oely th ng I did on the way
was to playfully tun a couple of h nd-
springs."—Baton Tr nacript.
MILBURN'S STEEtLiN HEADACHE 14:1W
cure the woret headache i from five to twent
utes, and leave no bad aft r -effects. One p wd
3 powders 10e, 10 powders 25o.
Divine's Well- urned Re
Ministers are not, of
when it comes to quo
a wordy tournament
out on top. The 'min
course of sermons in
people, but outsiders
as the subjects were a
through the columns
people who attended t
they were going to he
course each night the
evening the ministersh
it was almost impo
througi the regular
could le omitted and
gregati n departed
sympathy for the mini
man. She was not a
gregati n, and whe
trough could be hear
been fi led with male
feeling did not find v
they diti as soon as sh
pen an ink. She w
minister :
" Delia' Sir," it bega
of the eubject of your
day night in the paper
ous to hear it. ido n
gregatien and went
that sermon, and when
I found that I had ta
vain. I realized then
truth Of David's rem
liars." ,
The letter reached t
wits a letter duly si
.writerh3 address, and t
given to undue meekne
" Dear Madam,"
were at the church on
'you refer you must
circumstances, and ren
possible for the sermon
night. You might not
out of the way in your
if you hed given the w
words of David were :
•
men are liars."
Bad Ma ners.
It is bad manners to nake remarks abo t
the food at dinner. Tol talk about things
which on* interest ourself, To can't
diet your friends when they are speakin
To grumble about your tome and retatios
to outsiders. To say mart thing e whieh
may hurt some one's feelings. To dre
en given to
ing Bible pas
they generall
ster was pre
bich not only
ere interest
nounced in
the daily pa
e services kn
✓ in the way
attended,
d a severe c
Bible for him
ervice. The
was, and t
ith feelings o
ter. Not so
member of th
she depar
the air woul
ieions. But
nt in words ju
was within r
ites a letter to
ERSirin
:
r
lcaihgYtisbutig in
orne
his own
d, and
tdvlince
,the
w hat
fu ta do ins
d , and
to get
serthon
e con-
deep
inc
eon-
ed•
a,-irf
ve
ifhe
1 1 to
then f
the
er
I saw the notice
ermon for lail; Sun -
and I was ver Blush
t belong to yoer con-
ixteen miles to bear
I reached the-cliereh
en my journey in
or the first time
rk, "Alt mee
e minister safely.
ned, and with1 the
e minister, not 4eing
s, answered it :
e wrote,- "as y
the evening to whi
ave understood t
ized that it was it
to be preached th
have been entry
uotation, however,
ole of it, for the
"1 said in haste,all
the
a,re
It
43 44
JULY 21‘ 1899
"t .
en he human foot was
st introdi.ced to shoes it was
actly as nature had made it,
s rang—. ymm trical—laandsome.
It 1 as be in revolutionized
ft om what it ,rasi to the foot of
t -day by six een centuries of
d stoAing tigl-tness and freakish styles.
Slater Shoes" are- made to 'fit
feet as 'they are to -day, comfort first,'
but good appearance never forgotten.
Twelve shapes, six widths, all
sizes leathers and colors.
Willi
shabbily i the nutre ng because no one else Pakitapu station, near Palmerston. He-
willPsee yo . To he ride to those who serve then took to farming.on hie own account in
you either in shop or as home. To think the Shag Valley, and became very success-
,
first of your own ple ure when you are givs fa Political life then attracted his attens•
ing a party. To reftise ungraciously when tion, and after serving for a' while on the
somebody wishes to do you a favor. To be Provincial Council of Otago he was elected
have in anlomnibus or train as if no one else to the House of Representatives, where ha
had a right to be ' there. To speak disres now holds the portfolio of Minister of
spectfully to anyone older than yourself
ehLaheeqnwduasse. pferBreenzefoinr,teoe4e,bayavnihndigs aneDonnaantlehidtutentsionfwAsitt
IVIIDSIIMIYIER HEALTH.
• •
Goodyear welted, name and price
stamped' on the soles,
$3.5o and $5.00..
SOLE LOCAL AGENT FOR SEAFORTII.
PAINE'S CEtERt COMPOUND lignamtuiscree.ell
aneous Newt; Notes.
The Only
The Ble
Me4icm� That Bestows
eins of True Health.
INTEREST NG
CU
If .vo hilt':
het of
in from dye
ent
ITITTle
psi
ESTIMONY FROM A
ED MAN.
red Tel the oppressive
and nd yourself suffer-
, liven and kidney troub-
les, pain in t e baek anclside, headache, in-
somnia, and atonsach disorders, let us urge
you to give Paine's Celery Compound a fair
and honesttrial if you would be healthy,
strong and appy.1 We fully realize the
seriousness of your condition, and with a
physecal Welfare we recom-
eleqCompound, the medi-
w doing :such a marvellous
ands of sufferers in our coun-
octor is unfettered by profes-
, he Will advise you to use
giver. Your friends and
be pleased! to tell you what
them in their time of dis-
„
desire for you
mend Paine's
eine tha is n
work for thou
try,ll your
genet_iet quet
the great lif
neighbors will
it has done fo
tress and agon , ,
Mr. Charles Comeau of Neguac, N. B.,
telle of his ter ible sufferings and his cure
by Pathe's Cel ry Compound, as follows :
1., “I Fan cone ientiousikrecommend Paine's
Celery Compo nd to all I who may be suffer
ing from dye') psia 40 liver trouble. Fr
-
yearn, while li ing in Black Brook, I suffer -
tit
ed from a corn licetion of troubles, and was
so bad with yspep0a. that I could not
touch a morsel of fond: I found it difficult
to sleep, and what little 1 did get was often
brokep with horrid clreants. Intense suffer-
ings from liver eomplaint aided to my load
1 agony ; I alao had dizziness, pains in the
ack,;and was pale, haggard and despond-
na
" Ilkept doctoring and dosing without
eriving the slightest benefit., and finally
ave up all hope of getting well. One day
nty deughter, who had hd of a wonderful
,*
Mire by Paine's Celery ; e totry one bottle of t! ompound, ‘ begged
I
ti medicine. I told
her it was no use to throl away money, but
she ple, aded so hard that please herI bought
a bottle, and before itwas used up I felt
betters Encouraged so much, I continued
With the medicine and iniproved every day.
4 4 I am now cured, thanks to Paine's Cel -
1!
ery Compound. You cennot wonder that I
consider Paine's Celery! Compound the
greatest medical discovery in the world. I.
urge all who are suffer* to try this grand
medicine and test its virtnee."
I •
From ShepherdtoLand Minister.
The Hon. John Mackenzie, who has just
arrived in London on a 'Pong-deferred visit
to Inc native land, is ane of the most ad-
vanced members of the go-ahead Govern-
ment of New Zealand. Helails from the
BlacIsle, Roes -shire, and years ago he
emig
Bine-
to Otaga, in the capacity of
shop erd. His practical knowledge of
fermi g, however, soon obtained for him
the losition of working Manager of the
`11111111212n
• .
And la It not due to nervous
exhaustion? Things always
look so much ,brighter when we •
are in good health. How can
you h vh courage when suffer-
ing with headache, nervous
prostration aoct great physical
weakness? '
Would_you not 1ike, to be rid
Of this depressionn �f spirits?
How? By ;removing the
cansed By taking
, 1 _
It gives activityto all parts
that carry away useless and
poisonous materials from your
body. It rCr1ovds the cause of
your suffering, because it re-
moves all impurities from your
blood. 1 Send for our; book on
Nervousness.
To keep in, good health you
must h ve perfect action of the
bowels. Ayer's Pillscurc con-
stIpstioii and biliousness,.
our Dootares
[
Perhaps you would+ liko to eonsult
some) eminent physicians anent your
condirtion.1 Then write rut freely all the
stenre,e P replY. without cost.
nextitilisi in your case. You will ze-
: ddrese, DR. J. 0. Aysa.
Lowell: Mus.
— Walter West, a five-year-old child, will
drowned in a cistern in Marius on Tuesday,
°f —1°Brgetuweleakre blew open the safe in the
London house, Montreal, on Monday, alai
stecured $85 in cash and $5,800 in securi-
ties. Airs.
— Thornton, of Toronto, has been
attacked with small -pox of a mild. cham-
fer. She is believed to have contracted the
disease while on a visit to New York state.
---The congregation of the First Presby-
terian church, Wilmington, North Carolina,
have approached the Rev. R. E. Knowles,
B. A., pastor of Knox thurch, with a view
to ascertaining if be would consider a call
—A fatality occurred at the lower end of
Onondaga township, Brant county, near the
Seneca town line, on Saturday, 8th inst.
James Cowie, aged 70 years, one of the
moat respected residents of that neighbors
liood, way killed by being struck a blow
over the heart with a whillietree.
! =Louie Brett, son of Mr. James Brett,
near Kinghorn, King township, county of
York, died suddenly the other day, while
pitching bay. "Do I look pale ?" remarked
the deceaeed to a hired man who was on the
lead, after which Brett fell back and ex-
pired. Medical examination showed death
to be due to heart failure.
—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birkett, ef
Brantford, were badly hurt in a runaway.
on Sunday, 9th inst., neer the old Mohawk
church, while driving into Brantford. The
horse took fright at a company of Indian
lsoys, pupils of the Mohawk Institute, who
were marching to church, and ran away,
throwing the occupants out Mr. Birkett
had several ribs broken and was otherwise
injured in a manner -which makes hie eondi-
tion very serioue. Mrs. Birkett had her
-
cellar bone fraetured.
; —Ex -Mayor J. M. Cousins, of London,
died at the family residence, in that city,
Tuesday evening of last week, in his 80th
year. He was a native of Truro, Nova
Scotia, and was one of thm
e first wdmilll
manufacturers in the Dominion. He was*
citizen of London for 55 years, and took 11.
prominent part in the city's development
Mr. Coueins was an alderman and water
commissioner for several years, and was -
mayor of the city in 1872: lie was the
oldest county magistrate in the district.
--A -heavy thunderstorm passed oval -
Welland and vicinity early Thursday morn-
ing of lase week, lightning striking George
Anger's residence, at, Sherkstou, and killing
Mr. Anger and rendering Mrs, Anger
and Miss Jennie Beam both unconecionse
The lightning ran down the stove pipe
through the stove and through the
wall into the next room, where IVIrs.
Anger was sleeping. Entering one foot, it
ran up to his head and down again. He
was killed instantly. Mrs. Anger soon re.
cevered, but Miss Beam is badly injured.
—The departmental examiners are in fee-
sien at the Normal School, Toronto, exam-
ining the papers of *-candidatee who wrote on
the exeminationit for teachers' certificates
recently. About 100 teaehers are at the
worlt. A novelty is presented this year, in
the , fact that some of the examiners are
wernen. This is the 'first time women have
been appointed to this role. These form,
the first batch of examiners. In ten days
their work will be done and their places -
given way to examiners of first-class certifi-
cates.
—Mr. C. 'Ar. Taylor, of Avonbank, died
on Wednesday, 28th ult., from the effects
of a. kick in the abdomen from a home.
Death came very suddenly, for though the
injury was severe, it was not supposed that
it Would lead to anything serious, for some
tithe at least, and it Was hoped that be
would speedily recover. But death eame
witheut warning, twenty-five hours after
the accident occurred, one of the intestines
having been ruptured by the shoe cork.
Deceased was a prominent man in the com-
munity where he bad reeided for forty years
and will be mourned by a large circle of
friends.
—4 despatch from Victoria, British Col-
umbie, dated July 13th, says : Inquiries
have I been made here for news of W. J.
George, of Port Elgin, Ontario, and James
Fergoson„ who started out for the Klondike
vie the Edmonton trail, and about whom
nothing has been heard. There arrived at
DaWsen City a short time ago via the Ed-
tridnton route: Huron party—A. G, M4,
Gregor, Dr. Sloan' '
A. C. Alexander W. N.
Gray, J. W. Snelland Howard MeGregore
Bruce party—Dr. J. E. Brown, W. J.
George and James A. Ferguson.
-f--A recent despatch from Manila says:
t :has been raining and storming almost
(instantly for two days, and the country
lossg the American south and bay lines itt
flooded. The soldiers are suffering
reiat discomfort. The 13th infantry regi-
ment at Passy is in the worst position, ba-
ng practically surrounded by water. The -
ridges that were used for getting supplies
ave been washed away, and some of the
ornpanies ere now separated by streams
ixifeet deep. In many cases the men are!
leaping with three feet of water beneath
heir bunks, which are elevated on cracker
codes. The company cooks, when prepay -
ng the meals, standing knee deep in,
a--teOrn Tuesday of last week, a severe.
ailatorm passed north of Chatham eitys
ver Chatham township. Between the 4th .
nd 6th concessions the force of the storm-
ae greatest. About six inches of hail fell
bete, doing untold damage to crops an&
reit. Some of the stones were as large as
Mee. All the barley and fall wheat that
a¬ been out was literally threshed out.
he orchards also suffered, and the trees is
he track of the storm were stripped of
beta- fruit. The loss cannot be estuna
tlati now, but the great majority of the far -
ere will lose their entire crop, and InallY
fhibifitharn, and they *re empty of gran
eatis of wheat and barley were brought! Ise'
t
Ing crushed worse than if shed with s
rifled by the terribie storm. Sonir
a
a
.a
be
Ch
be
Pd9:i4
LandS
SEe.AwF:T1
Din al It": dt:edle
choice selec Onrta
put up.
The New W
best in the
no traveth
'COL
triiderts.king Dep
from the best hod
tee satisfaction
lir work. Weba
of foi 043r. fteri rthtp, sa iiegMr.nv ihdhr. taeyersh f r 80,1, a nu. ni °rat;
Iy in the rear
herd*
ndslx1
-
SEAFOR
LEM)
TIRAN
,
linsE
ed
THE -
Latest Artistic I
—FOR—
or and Exter
tion.
red by .
anada Paint
treal, Toronto, Nri(
e at
.14
BEA.F011.,TH
micurrsi
lisrab Louisa Moore, L. C. -
eff London Conservatory of
j
rya Molted nthnber of pu
Sittank. Walton, Monday and -
7•1162166ay And Thursday, ; Seal
Hied to prepare 1311
a neervatory of Kieft
MISS II
A
oney to
Of motley to loan
per oent. per AUOU
to mit torrower
ow. At °Blue rx
ASHER COSEWS,
McDonald-:
SEF
Ins
pout,
tiAttuatEri
bard times,
II Pianos and.
Reduce
at 125 and
corresponding p
fore purehasin
SCOTT
skni e8e t%if 4:477
-4100Ladies. Safefl
e. ec
ur aruggiEt for Ceek
ke otlier as all MI
19 are dangerous. Pr'
, 10 degrees stron,...,--er
Icaa receipt of priee
01'1*Cook Compeer,
and 2 seidana reeo
Druggists in Cana
No.2 so/d in Seaforth
fate.
rocLEotr
stem Rem
—AID OTHER—
arrED - REIN
and &nUdoie ler Inagur
DY1Pensise Steel
tart, Liver OotolAsin
Bronehltlai r..enaran
thl"neh And Urinary
wage Irregularieles and 0
TORY---Ooderioh, Outer
LEOD, Propriet
facturer.
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