The Huron Expositor, 1904-12-09, Page 7ILit we
Lee, we
ocured -
k) -date
g that.
4eff,
Geese
r 10th
Dry
•••••••••1rA••••••••••••••..•••.••••••••••E
re cue of
cover good.
re bunt to
s that look
coats that
Wing busi-
and what
rercoats or
Lo $15r
tOCk.
fflerilt
and' 1.215.
back with
alt
pod.
DECEMBER
904
EIJRN'Si
cart an.. Nerve Pills.
An, 1, eoeref;10. foe all Oleensee and dis-
order; nri.ina from run-down eontli-
m of aeurt or earre sytetont. MAL
ral t ): 1 er tho Ileart, ItervOles
Prostration. N nventeeoas, Sleepless-
ne s, Faint and Dizzy Spells, Brain Fag.
etc. They are especially beneficial to
women troubled with irregular men-
eturatten.
Price tia cente per 'nor. or 8 for $1.25.
All dealere, or
Tuse T. etlerrenion (10., Leitrim),
Torooto, Ont.
VETERINARY
f OliN GRIEVE, V. B., honor graduate of Ontar10
el Voteripary College. A -Mistimes of Domesti
sciatale treaeod. Calls promptly attended to an
&wee moo _rate. Veterinary Dentetry a specialty,
rreSee and resideoce ou Goderich street, one door
Of Dr Smelt% officio. Sealerth. 111241
I
HARBURN V. S.—Honorary graduate of the
Ontario, Vet riflery College snd Honorary Mem-
ber or the Medical Association of the Ontario Veter-
College. Treats diseases of all domestic animals
yft most modern principles. Dentistry and Milk
_r a, speoialty. Office opposite Dfok's Hotel.
Main Streee, eleaforth. :All orders left at the hotel '
la receive prompt ettention. Night calla received
at office- 1871-52
it.
tviaAL
JAMES L KILLORAN.
Barrieter, Solicitor, Notery Paella eto., Money to
lean. In Seafortia Mondays, Fridays and Satan,
(Uri. Office open every week day. Ove k _Pickard's
store, Main street, Seaforth. _ Igoe
-
R. S. HAYS,
Berrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Watery Public.
aeleaeor for the Dominion Bank. Offiee—in rear of
Dominion Bank, Seeforth. Money to loan. 1285
BOOM Barrieter, Solicitor, Conveyancer
Notary •Publitr. Offices up Oahe, over 0. W
b-mkatove, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontario.
1847
BO1MM-1TM, sneeeseor to the late firm of
cf Caughey P Plolmested, Barrister, eolieltor
Conveyencer, and Notary Solicitor nor ThetJan
adieu Bank of Commerce. Money- to rend. Farm_
for sale. (Moe in Saott's Bleak, Main Street
eaforth.
reI0KIN8011 AND GARROW, -Barristers, Solicit.
Ifore, eto., Goclerich, Ontneto.
E. L DICKINSON.
1833-tf CHARLES °ARROW L. L. B.
DENTISTRY,
W. TWEDDLE
DENTIST,
-Graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On-
tario poee graduate ceurae in crown and bridee•work
at aiskkell'a Sehool, Chipago. Looal anasthetice for
paielees extraction of teeth. Office—Over lienung's
grocery store, Seaforth., 1761
DR. BELDEN,
DENTIST, Togo -NT°,
Has removed frnm 413-Sherbourne Sist- to taelauti
ful new offices, 438 Young St., opposite Qariton St.
1315-13
MRDICIAlo
Dr. John McGinnis,
Office and Residence—Vicboria, Street,
SEAFORTH
'Phone 78
DR. H. HUGH ROSM,
Graduate of University of Toronto Faculty of Virai
cine, member of College of PhYsielane and Snr-
geoue of Ontario;. pass graduete courses Chicago
Minted School, Chiefizo ; Ttoyal Ophthalmic Hasp'.
tat, London, -England ; University College Trnepital,
tendon, England. OffIce---Over Grele & Stewart's
store. Main Street, Seatorth. 'Phone No. 6. Night
ovals yammered from -residence on John street. 1890
De. F. J. BUR ROWS,
SM_A_T'GIVTIT
Office and Resideuce--Gocierich street, eget of the
Methodist ohnroh.
Tatawnotte No. 48. e
Coroner for the County of Huron.
1398
DRS. SCOTT & Mag.t.(AY,
PHY8ICIANS AND SITRGE&TS,
;lode doh street, opposite Metbodist ohurateSerdorth
71•Mi••1.10••••••••
G. SCOTT, gradnste Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario Colleee of ,Physioians and
Surgeona Coroner for County of Huron.
el.ilAoKkT, honor eradnato Trinity Univerelty,
aeld modelle* Trinity Medical College. Member
()allege of Phyeiciane and Surgeons, Ontario.
148e
DR. M. O'CARROLL
aurgern and Physician, Trinity Colleze.
Miawifery Colleve of Physicians, Ireland. Speotalist
on diseaseof women and ehildren and midwifery.
Member of OrdiarioCellege.Physicians and Sureeons.
Residence and office in Cady Block, opposite Com-
mercial hotel. Phone No. 90. 1917x16
AUCTIONEERS.
fillOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
L. Countiee of Huron and Perish. Orders left at
A. M. Campbell's implement wareroems, Seaforth, or
twit Frxrostme Office, will -receive prompt attention.
atiefeotion guaranteed or no charge. 1708-tf
-TAMES G. MoailfiFfARL, licensed auctioneer for
tt the county ef Huron. Solea attended to in any
part of the county at moderate rates, and satiefaotion
guaranteed. Oers left at the Seeder& post offi.oe
or at Lot 2, Concession 2, Hullett, will receive
prompt attention. 1832 -ti
A UOTIONKERING.—B. S. Phillips, Licensed
Anotiioneer for the counties of Huron and
Perlin Being a eeraotioal farmer and thoroughly
understanding the valae of farm stook and imple-
ment% places me in a better poeition to realize good
Wm). Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
Or no pay. All ordere left at Bengali poet office or
at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly
attended to. 170941
amelamm
The McKillop Mutual FirE
Insurance Company.
•••=4•00.1•31.111•1•
d'ARfd AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
10.0•111.1.11iii.M.6
OFTWZRE.
3. B. laoLean, President, Kippen P. 0.; Thomas
fuser, vice-president, Bruce8eld-P. 0.; Thomas E.
'Sam Seey-Trew.. &Worth P. 0..
enteuross.
William Cheney Seeforeir ; John G. Grieve, Win.
George Bele, Sestorth ; John Benneweia,
Oub ; James Evans, Boechwood ; John Watt,
Merle* • Thomas Fraeer, Brimetfield ; John B. Me
-Lektat, Rtirpen ; eamee Connelly, Clinton.
aisears.
Rona Smith, Herlook ; E. Hinchley, Seafortb
.mm1 Cumming Rgneonav ie ; J. W. Yeo, Holmes
vllie P. 04, George biturdie and John C. Morrison
.andiani•
Parties &simnel to drool linemen or learn
eel other imeinese will be preee0iy attended to
leelleatiore to any of the beve offineys, adieseeed Is
hely reemotote eeet Affinee.
MARR/AGE LIOENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE.
8111AFORTH, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REOUIRED.
UNCLE TERRY.
By
Ohas. Clark 'Munn.
Copyright 1900,i by Lee & Shoperd.
When Frank and the o cer returned
and the former had also donned at dts-
gaise, the four proceeded to Frye's of -
Zoe. It was early, and none of the
other occupants on that floor bad ar-
rived. Unele Terry knocked at Prye's
door, but no due answered. Ile knock"
ed again; still no anewere Re tried the
door; It was locked. Then he knocked
harder; no reply. Then be stepped
back to where the others were waiting.
"Thar 's nobody in tiler," he whispered,
'4or, if thar is, he's asleep." Albert went
forward and listened. There was no
"Don't you know me, "theta Terry ?"
*Kind. Then he stooped and tried to
look through the keyhole; it Was plug-
ged.
"I smell gas coming out of the key-
hole," he -whispered to the officer.
"You go and try it"
The- officer did so. Then he 'Wok Out
a pocketknife and. thrust the blade
thrpugh the keyhole and peeped in.
Then he beckoned to Albert.
"Something's wrong in there, /sir.
Page,",, he said. "r can se`e, a man's
legs, and the gas is coming ont of that
keyhole enough toechoke you. We'd
beet call the janitor."
That official was found, and he, too,
peeped.
"I noticed a light* in Frye's (pee
when I retired Iast uiglit," he said.
"Depend tnion it, there is something
Wrong." Then, turning to; the oflicen
he added, "You are an officer of tire
UM, mid as 1 am in charge or pis
bundang 1 frIT11 you perMission to open
Frye's dot:neon the score of public' safe-
ty., t
Grasping the Itn,ob,ethe officer threw
his weight against the door, and it gave
way. A. cry of surprise escaped him.
Frye was sitting in lets chair, with
head' thrown back, staring at the ceil-
ing and with month and. eyes wide
open. The reels was stifling with gas,
and the officer opened the window. In
doing so he' noticed the two stopcocks
were opened, and he .turned them off.
Then he returned to the hall. Wen
the room was fit to breathe in again all
fur entered, and the officer laid, his
hand upon Frye's face.
"Deadl""he exclaimed.
Albert noticed an envelope on Frye's
desk dieented to Silas Terry. He quiet-
ly put ifin his poeket and joined with
the rest in a search of the room.
"It looks like a car of suicide," ob-
served the officere-"door loCked, key-
hole and cracks plugged, window shut
and two gas burners open; safe un-
locked and wide open, and here's a till
with money la Mit
And then he edded, "In Ole name of
Ole laet 1 must clese the door and noti-
fy' a coroner."
When Albert, with . Uncle Terry and
Frank, reached the office he drew the
-letter he had taken from Frye's desk
out of his pocket and handed it to Uncle
Terry. "It Was directed oto you," he
said, "and I thought best to bring it
away."
When the olrl man opened it he ex-
elaimed: "By the great eternal jumpin'
Jelaosaphat, if here ain't the hull o' ithe
things we want se bad, an' a letter to
some furrineral Here, you read it,
Lr. Page. The writhes ',rumen creW
tracks in the mud."
The letter eras as follows:
blessee,. Thygesen & Cs., Stockholm;
dleatiemen—I have good and sudlotssill
ripen ts beim an heir to the imitate 1111
hands exists la tits penmen of
Woman now Wring with OHO
lighthoua• keeper op $onthpoI
*eine, and known as Telly Terry,
he pelesets, wben & babe, was said
trout a wreck Idir this man Terry and
BIM cared few and brought up. A moll
of the wreck and the flaying of one lifie
(the *Mid's) was made at the time by tide
man Terry and is now on filo in Wash-
ington. As I am going away on a, long
journey, I turn this matter over t6 you
for further investigation, and subscribe
myeelf, respecteully yours,
NICHOLAS Fit'Y E.
When Albert had finished reading the
letter aloud he" greened Uncle Terry's
ISIEw
For hard colds, bronchitis,
asthma, and coughs of all
kinds, you cannot take any-
thing better than Ayer's
Cherry
Pectoral
Cherry Pectoral. Ask your
own doctor if this is not so.
He uses it. He understands
why it soothes and 'heals.
" I had a terrible cough for weeks. Then I
took Ayer's Cherry Pectoral an& only one
betue completely cured me."
Mns. J. 13. DANFORTH, St, Joseph, Mich.
J. O. ATR 00”
25c., 50c., Sae.
egsligeggra.anterre for E!,..I.417:62.1==...
Coughs, Colds
'them vyill hasten recovery by tak-
ing one of Ayer's Pills at bedtime.
"A. SECRET•99
One great secret of youth and beauty for
the young woman or the mother is the
proper 'understanding of 'her womanly sys-
- tem and well-being. Every woman, young
or old, should know hersle!f and henphos-
kat make up. A gond way to arrive at
this knowledge is to get a good doctor
ook, such, for instance,,as the "People's
Common Sense Medical Adviser," by R. V.
Pierce, M. D,, which can readily be pro.
edred by sending thirty-one cents in one -
cent stamps for .paper -bound volume, or
fifty stamps for eleth-bound copy, address-
ing Dr. R. V. Pierce, at Buffalo, N. Y.
The change from maidenhood to woman-
hood is one that involvethe whole body.
The strain at this thee upon the sblood-
forming structures may be too great. Dis-
orders of! the functions peculiarly feminine
are nearly always dependent upon de-
fective nutrition. In all such cases Dr.
Pierce's Pa.vorite Prescription is just the
vegetable tonic tor the female system..
e I cannot express my thanks for the benefit I
-have received from Dr. Pierce's medicines,n
writes Mrs. Julius Wehrly4 of Cambridge, DOT.
chester Co., Md. eI took 'Favorite Prescrip-
tion and feel that, a perfect cure has been
effected. 1 feel like thanking you for the kind
and fatherly letters which you wrote."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was
the first exclusively worhan's tonic on the
market. It has sold more largely in the
past third of a ceutury than any other
medicine for women. DO not let the drug-
gist persuade you to try some compound
that has not had the test:of so many years'
SUCCeSS. •
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
used with "Favorite Prescription' when-
ever a laxative is required.
• .
handatid 'Viewed, "Take those MIN
able' back with you, but leave me the
letter, and. -1 Will attend to the restr
Then he added, "You are my guest ad
ling as yin canstayhi Boston."
When,- two days later, Uncle Ter*
was ready to depart Albert handed kiln
a large package containing a silk dress
pattern for Aunt LisSY, a woolen one
for Mrs. Leach and'a eomplete artist's
outfit for Telly. "With these things,"
..he said, "go my best regards for those '
they are for, and among them are the
photograPhs of two sketches I made
when I was with you that I want you
to ask Miss Telly to paint, for me."
When Telly opened her package she
found . two sketches Of herself,. one
leening .against a `rock with her face
resting on her hand, the other sitting
beside a flower decked boat with a
broad sun hat in her le.p.,_
i
CTIA.PTER XXXII.
N• a letter which Frank wrote
to Alice soon after his re-
turn to -Boston he -said: "My
mother and, in fact, all my
people seem to thiiik so much, more of
me since I have set about fitting my-
self for a profession. Father. says he
is ed.owing proud • of Me, and that
plea -Res me best of all, for he is and
always has been my best friend. Of
course. I think the werld of Blanch,
• and she seems to think I am the best
fellow in the world. Little do any of
them know that it is You for -whom I
am working, and alwa31-s with the hope
that you , will deem me worthy of the .
prize, How _many times I recall every
Toment of that one short hour on the
old mill pond and all that Made it
sacred to me no one can tell. I go out
little exc. et to escort .mother and the
girls to the theater once in awhile, and
so anxious am I•to ;be able to pass an
examination I often go to the office
and read law till Midnight"
.When this effusion reached* Alice the
mountains around Sandgate were just
putting on their autumn glory of col-
or, and that night when she sat on the
. porch and heard the katydide in the
fast thinxtbag foliage of the eines oho
had what she called an old- fashioned
fit of the blues. And how. lonely It
was there tool . .
Aunt Susan, never a talkative per-
son, sat close, but as dumb as a graven
'wage; no house near and only the
twinkling lights of several on the other
side of the valley were visible. On a
knoll just below them she knew were a
few score of white headstones, among
them her mother's, and when there
was a moon she could' see them plain-
ly. It is during the lonely hours of our
lives that Tee see ourselves best, and
this quiet evening—no -more quiet than
many others perhaps, but seemingly so
to Alice—she saw herself and her pos-
sible future as it seemed to be. Every
word of her lover's letter had been an
emissary: of both joy and sorrow—joy
that he was so devoted to her and sor-
row because she felt that an Impassa-
ble battier separated them. "He will
forget roe In a few months," she said
to herself, "and by the time be has
wahn his Coveted leew degree his 'schem-
ing mother will have tame eligible girl
all ready for him to fall in love with.
As for me, she will never have the
chance to . frown at me, for even if
illa.nch begs, I would never set foot in
her house." When her feelings had
carried her rip to this point she arose
and, going Into the parlor, began play-
ing. Her piano was the best and about
the .only companien she had and quick-
ly responded to her moods. And now
what did it tell? She played, but every
chord was a minor one, full of the
from the head of the Island. The sun
was getting low, the sea winds that
rustled among the scarlet leaved- rake
or murmured through the spruce thick-
ets heel almost ..(nlien. away, and just
as they came to an opening where the
broad ocean was visible he said:
"Ind ye ever. stop ter think, Telly,
that Lissy an' ona is gittin' purty well
'long in years? I'm over seventy now,
an' in common course '0' things I won't
be here many years longer."
"What makes you speak like that,
father? Do you want to make me
'Oh, I didn't mean it that way, Tel -
T, only I war.; thinkdn' hove fast the
yeas go by. The leaves t knin' aline
tit
makes me think eni. It see i s no time
sense they fust came eutt an' now
they're goin' ag'Ini - It dOn't seem
more'n two or three years sense ye was
a little baby a-pulltif my fingers an'
calllid me dada, an' new yer a woman
. •
.-.•• —te:
TRE MYRON EXPOS1TOR.
grown. It won't be long afore yer
a-sayin"yeo' to some man as Wants
ye, an* a-goin' to a home o' yer own."
"So that ist What yoti are thinking of,
father, is it? And you are imagining
that ietme one of the name of Page is
likely to take me away from you, who
are and always have been all there is
In life for me."
She paused, and two tears trembled
en her long lashes, to be quickly brush-
ed away. "Please do not think me so
Ungrateful," be continued, "as to let
any man coax me away fro ra you, for
no man can. Here I was cast ashore,
here I've found a home and love, and
here I shall stay as loia.g as you and
another live, and when you two are gone
I want to go too." She swallowed a
lump that rose in her throat and then
conidnued: "As for, thie legacy that
tvou have worried ahout so much, and
I am sure has cost you a good deal, it
is yours, every penny of it, and wheth-
er it is big or little, you are to keep
awl use it as you need if you love me.
You ehaven't been yourself for sin
months, father, and all for this trouble.
I have watched yOu awe than yen
think, and/wished Many times you bad
never heard of it."
When she coaxed Uncle Terry looked
at hey a moment, suddenly dropped the
reins and putting both arms around
her held her for a moment and kissed
her. He had not kissed her for =ay
years. ,
- "I hain't bin thinkin"bout myself in
this matter," he ob etrered as he picked
pp the reins ego.Li . and chirruped to
lie old horse, "an' nly am wantin' ter
1 -
nee ye provided far, Telly. As fer Mr.
"age or any other ,man, every woman
needs a purtector I in this world, an'
when the right 'tin comes along don't
let yer feelin's or Swine o' duty stand
In the way in ' hayin' a home o' yer
Own." i
"But you are not anxious to be rid
of me, are you, father?"
"Ye won't think that o' me," he re-
plied as they rattled down the sharp
inclines into the village.
She noticed after that that he want.
Id her with him oftener than ever.
Later, when another letter came Or
her in a hand that he recognized, he
handed it to her kvith a Braila and im-
mediately left heti alone to read it.
•e.
•
OHAPTER XXXIV.
HEI haleYon days of autumn
had collie, when ene day Al-
bert pecked a valise and
boarded t the eanli morning
train for Maine. ea.n insidious longing
to see the girl that had been in .1de
thoughts for four Months had Mlle U.
him, and week by week increased until
it, had overconle business • demands.
Then he had a little good news from
Stockholm, which, as he said to him-
self, would serve as an i excuse. He
had told Frank what kin errand. was
to Uncle Tertsy, land to say to any that
called that het would return in two
days. Of his re Otion by Telly he was
a good deal in oubt She had written
to him in reply to his letters, but be-
tween each ef the simple, unaffected
1ines4111 he could read was an under-
tone of sadnees. That, with a vivid
recollection of' what Uncle Terry had
disclosed, led him to believe there was
some burden on her mind.
When he peeped Untie Terry's hand
at the boat landing that old man's face
fairly beamed . '
"I'm right ailed ter see ye,". he 'said,
"ate so '11 the folks be. Thar ain't
much goin' on at the Cape any time,
an' sence ye ivur thar ito seems Willisall
ever." '
"I thoughtI'd run down and stay a
night or so, with you," Bald Albert,
"and tell yeti what I've learned about
the legacy." ; • , •
. Uncle Terty'et face brightened. "He,
ye got good ,'news?" he asked.
"In a Way, yes," relined Albert.
"This firm of Thygeson & Co. write ex-
pressing sarprise that Frye should
have given up the case after they had
paid him aver $500, and ask that I file
a bond with the S-wedish consul in
Washington ' before they submit a
statement of the case and inventory of
Ole estate to us. It is only a legal for.
enality, and I have compile& with it."
"They niust 'a' got skeery o' lawyers
frum detain' with that thief Frye," put
in Uncle Terry, "an' I don't blame 'em.
Did ye Parr:the real cause id his sui•
cidint?" :
"Wheat speculation," answered Al.
bert "Ha dropped over $60,000 ill
three weeks, and it broke his miserly
heart. 1 never want to see , Inch a
sight again in my life as his face wai
that, morning. It haunted me for a
week after." .
When Uncle Terry's home was reach.
ed Albert found a most cordial recepi
tie* awaiting him . from Aunt Lissy,
.and, what pleased him far more, a
Warmly weleteming smile from Telly.
"I'm eorry we didn't know ye were
sernina" said Aunt Lissy, "so we milt
0
be bettor prepared for company."
"I wish you wouldn't consider me
nempany," replied Albert. "Just thinll
I are one of the family, and let it gt
at that"
The long ride 1st the crisp sea ate
renewing the scanty railread lunch' had
given kiro .a most amazing appetite,
and the bountiful supper of stewed
chicken and cold lobster, not to men-
tion other good things of Aunt Liesy'e
providing, received a hearty accept-
ance. Although it was dark when Rap-
per was ever, he couid not resist go-
ing out en the reeks and listening a
few minutes to the Waves as tbey beat
upon, then.
When he returned to the house Al-
bert found a bright Are burning in des
sitting room.
"I Tut yer thiags in yer runt," said
Uncle Terry, and, handing him a lamp,
he adaed, "ye knew whar 'Mt mew, I
hope; so make yerself t' hum"
Litter, when they were ell gathered
about the fire, both the "wimmin folks"
with their sewing and Uncle Terry en-
joying one of the cigars Albert had
brought him, the old nio.n's face gleam-
ed as genial as the firelight. He told
stories ef the sea, of storm and ehip-
wreck and curious experiences that had
come to him during the many years he
had dwelt beside the ocean, and while
s Al bert listened, stealing occasional
gIaneee at the sweet faced girl 'whose
eyes were bent upon her sewing. the
neighboring waves kept up 00 l' MOM: -
tone; and the fire sparkled and glowed
,J
7;7
aseinesessmassereaseaseemilisa.
letaffeletd, ;et le en. -en -tene--.—
e
• ° " "
r7.t
al 111.11
• el
.411;iO3
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Sold by all -enterprising dealers. Booklet free to any address.
Lon.clort, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg', Va4couver, St. John, N.B.
• --neesitneiiieldsVneia-eea-fiatatA,;IntilittterAititteleXesia:Seate:
•
. E A. L A TIMER. SOLE AGENT, BE AVORTH.
'with a ruddy iignt
"Don't you over get tired et hearing
the WSJ'S' beat se near you?" asked
Albert at last
"Waal, there's sutbin' curious 'bent
that," answered Uncle Terry. "rye
sot xe aster 'em they seem sorter. nee-
. votary ter Hybl', an' when I go 'way
It's hard far me ter sleep fer
'era: Why, don't yer like -ter beer
'oar
ain, yes; I enjoy then' alwaTk dud
they are a lullaby that putt me to
sleep at ince."
It was but little put when Uncle
Terry arose and, bringing in a basket
of wood, observed, "I guess I'll turn
In middlin"arly so's to sit up 'arly an'
1 pull my traps 'fere breakfast, an' then
I'll take ye out *shin'. The mackerel's
bitin' timid these dity_s, an' mebbe ye'll
enjoy it."
Aunt Lissy soon followed, and Albert
was left alone with Telly. It looked
intentional. For a few moments he
watched her, till intent on her work.
"Mane you finished my sketches?" he
said finally,
"Not quite," she replied. "I lied to
go up to the cove to work on one in or-
der to satisfy myself, and a good resew
days it was too rough to row uptthere,
So that hindered me. I have thet one
finished, though, and the ether almost."
Was it possible that this girl had
rowed four miles every day in order te
paint fame the original scene of his
sketch?
(To be continued.)
SLEEPLESS BABIES.
Well babies sleep soundly and wake up
brightly. When babies are restless and
sleepless, it is the surest possible sign of
illnese—In all probability due to some de-
rangement of the stomach and bowels, or
teething troubles. Baby's Own Tablets are
the only proper remedy. They remave the
trouble, and in this way give the little one .
sound, refreshing sleep. and it wakes up
healthy and happy. Gueranteed to con-
tain no harmful drug or opiate. Mrs.
Thomas Cain, Loring, Ontario, says: "My
baby euffered from stomach trouble and
teething, and was quite cross. I got
Baby's 0 wn Tablets, and they seemed tot
work almost like a charm. I think noth-
kg can equal the Tablets for children's
ailmente." You can' find them at drug
stores, or gee them pest paid at es cents a
box by writing The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brookville, Ont.
Coni to Canada.
A dispateh from Niagara Falls says
On completion of the Canadian Niagara
Power Company's plant here, work will at
once be commenced upon the construction
of several large manufanturing plants,
which are to be built. with capital supplied
by the United States corporations,and eerv-
ed Canadian branches of these houses.
Although the Oa/Adis/1 Power Company
le scheduled to generate power by Jauuary
1, 1905, the plant will not be entirely fin-
ished until April. The electricity produc-
ed from January to April and duriug the
irilmost Crazy With
Nervous Headache
Mrs. Edward& wals pate, nervous.
Irritable, and reduced to a men,
skeleton of skin and bone.
Meg. R. W. EnwAxes, ea MurraySt., Brant-
ford, Ont., writes ;—" For five years 1 std.
fered more than words can tell from nervous
laeadaches, nervous dyspepsia and exhaustion.
The pains In my head
would at times almost
drive me crazy, I could
not sleep nights, but would
walk the floor in agony
'until 1 feil exhausted and
unconscious.
Sometimes 1 could
teke no food forfourdays
at a time. 1 was
nervous, irritable, easily
exhausted, was reduced
to a mere Skeleton of skin
and bone, and my heart
would palpitate as though
it was about to StOp beat-
13DWARDII leg. For nine months I
used Dr. Chasing Nerve rove, and for a Oen.
bideribIC time I have not experienced a head -
eche, or any ef the symptoms mentioned shove.
From a mere skeleton this medicine has buflt me
143 in flesh and weight, until now 1 am strong
and well, do my own housework, wafic out for
two hours vothent feeling tired, and sna
thoroughly restored to health."
Note your increase in weight while using Dr.
Chase's Nerve Food. Portrait and signature
af Dr. A. W. Chase on every box.
time of con- 'rine leg he plants, will be:us-
ed by local power houses. But, vdry ltle
work will be done toward building Abe
American factories before spring.
The new industries are brought to he
Canadian aide by the Laurier " Retaliative
'Aced' This leglisation imposes an additn
al and heavy duty upon articles impoted
into Canada and Bold cheaper than in ;-the
country of their manufacture.
AB a scale of taxation has been arranged
by the Comedian Government, it wilr be
impossible to sell gooda here under :the
price they are listed in the Ametican *art
ket. In most oases the duty Wili Titieff, the
price here above the quotstiona m he
United States.
Many millions of dollars are involved; in
the scheme of building the factories. A3 -
cording to reports they are to be conduoted
as Canadian institutions and among ithe
directors and principal oicers will be clan -
adieus and Englishmen.
.The articles of corporation will, of cofirse
be taken oat under the laws of °maids.
Besides supplying trade in this countrytthe
newlictories are to manufacture good for
Eoglish use.
Orie of the articles prominently mention-
ed in the " Retaliation A et" is steel fAIle
and it is supposed by Canadian bullion
men that the new faetories will inciodti a
steel plant.
Famine in Ireland,
The western counties or Ireland are dor
the first time in decades on the eve of foie
ine. Thousands in the counties of Mo
and Galway are already feeling the piuch
of starvation. The potato crop, which ia
theehief staple of the country, is a *table
failure, and the peat, which in dry yeers
is a good source of revenue to the poor *-
pie, is useless owing to the aontinuedis
rains.
It is the worse season known in tlitin
western counties since 1879, which 'pap -
ed the the way for the Lend League. Prieste;
who have labored among the people foga
generation, state that the preheat crisis is
worse than thee of 1879. In Many plao4
the potatoes are not worth the trouble 41
digging up. Unless the Government pror
vides immediate relief the mortality thip
winter will approximate that of the pinta?
year.
John O'Donnel, the member of Parilet
menb for Mayo, said to a correspondent
last week :
"Without adequate and speedy relief
there is nothing for eny people but death;
The 'coal means of relief are exhausted?
and recent Government efforts te help th
people failed -because they were inadel
(pate,"
John Dillon, M. P„ has sent a letter to
County Mayo, urging it to
Ole council of
call mass meetings in order to attract the
attention of the Government to the state of
famine, and the necessity of measures of
inimediate relief.
The Galway couety eouncil has adopted
resolutions urging the Government, in
view of the pressing need, to afford. assist-
ing relief works, espeoially
ance by provid
in thecongested\districtie and by supply-
ing eheap,potatoes coming season.
The council sugges'tedfor the , among other things,
the development of mineral resources,
n various districts of Ireland
Reports fror
state that theleinch of hunger is already
pealedly on the Mayo sea.
severely felt, di
hoard.
that he could not be re-eleebed, 13iS pre-
decessor, Mr. Scriver, carried the county
by 660. 11r. McLaren carried it in 1900
h3, only 20. All the news that came to me
was uniformly unpropitious. He simply
could not be elected, becentse. everybody
Irept repeating that he shook hands witn
no one, smiled to no oneeand woe as cold
as an iceberg. This dosenot in the lease
detract from bis eharaeter, which stands
high in the -county; but there was in our
oandidate such a lack of electro -magnet-
ism that the mull) was foreseen by every
one."
1
Suddenly Attacked.
Children are often attacked suddenly by painful
and dangerous voila, Crampe,Diarrhoea, Dyeentery,
Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infant -urn, eto Dr Fever-
er's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt mod
mire genre, whit% &mild always be kept m the house
Spring:* Mo:theine. '
As a springmediolne Burdock Blood Bittirelias
no equal It tones up the sysiem and removes all
impurities from the blood, and takes away that Ur.
ed, Weary feeling so prevalent in the ering
The eiseetial hum -healing principill 01 the Pine
tree has finally been itmeessfully separated and re
fined into a perfect oreugh medicine—Dr Woada
Norway Pine Syrup Sold by all dealers on a guar-
antee of satisfaction Price 25 cents _
0,••• '
' DOAN% KIDNIPT Pili1113 sot an Ole kidneys, bladder
and -urinary organs only They cure- baokatthes,
weak back, rheurestAtim, diabetes, congestion, in-
ilamtnatiol, gravel, Bright's disease and all other
diseates itilSibg from wrong action ot the kidneys
and bladder
A Wonderful Nest.
In cleaning the front of the Plocidilly
branch of the National Provincial Bank of
England a few days ago, a pigeon's nest
was descovered, conetructed entirely of
hairpins, of which there were many hun-
dreds, plaited and matted together into a
solid whole. The net was oval in shape,
about eight inches across its widest part,
and six and a half inches in its narrowest.
Every description of hairpin bad been used 1
la building it. It was evident that both 1
Ole male and the female bird had set out to
gather hedrpins, and nothing else.
Surest cure for Colds,
"lb is with pleasure that I °artily to -the wonder-
ful emooeas of Dr. Chasear Syrup of Linseed and
TorpenUne as a cure for COnghe and colds tbat we
have ever been sble tol find." Mes. GRO, 0001),
Tichhorne, Addington 0o4 Ont.
•
Geniality in Politics.
The glad hand mune! in elections. It is
said that -Mr. Guthrie, the newly elected 1
member for South Wellington, spent ton!
weeks cauvaesing, going from door to doer
shaking hands, and presumably kitting
babies. Result, elected by 500 majority.
Down in Efuntingdon, Quebec, Senator. DIM.
durald said F•eatrin egit,
"We had a strong, brainy caudidate, itee
perhaps the beet equipped man in the eons-
ne
ty, totrepresent it in the Federal House. i e
[refer to Mr. McLaren. Everybody 'knew,
however, both Weide and out the county,
Many people say thy are "all izerireai" essil
Startled or upset, e we/reed or irritated
burn's Heart end Nerve Pills are just the remedy
such people require They resWre perfect harmony
Of the nerve eentres and give new nerve foroe to
shattered nervous systems
No
The Ladies' Favorite.
taxi -Liver P Ihrare the UAW favorite medicine.
They cure Oonetipation, Sick Headache. 13111ousness
and Dyspepsia, without griping, pnrging or eicken-
Ing
ForThin
a ies
Fat is of great,. account
to a baby; that is why
babies are fat. If your
baby is scrawny,... Scott's"
E m ul sion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat Nvhat. it does
not need iinicdiateiy for
bone and Muscl e. Fat
babies are h6.ppy thcv do
not cry; they are rich ;
their fat is laid up for
time of need. They are
happy because they are
comfortable. -The fat sur-
rounds their iittle nerves
and cushions them. W hen
they are scrawny tkciie
nerves are hurt it every
=gentle touc h. Tiiey
delight in Scott's Ern 1
sion. It is as sweet as
wholesome to thern.
Send for free s
Be SUM tale1.. ennore in
the fortn of a lab!! ,e on the
wrapper of even; bottle .of
Emelt:ion you ltaa
Scott' Bowne
Chemists
To r o n oat
50re eud 41 den
tA1I rougghas
3