The Huron Expositor, 1904-12-30, Page 7•
etsr ending.
• $600 -each
ttedien
z, 5 at
ew of any.
LIL earns tO.
nth' traine
come IV
5ry that the
raining, an!
' Tuamese
when grad -
ace . Goods
et seen the
.miliar with
Dahlia traiii•
our circuzne
eitances are
Eve you
tAddreSg
Ca 2
1V00.4
eedendette
A
174
Tr -7 t BACL
$zy, "Ar.rozu are we
kiys are az t ,
rim loc.itton of the
close to the email of the
rentiere tile detection of
1!eV tot1L a settele matter.
The nem of evaereing itimee from
tile 1116: It,.ci. lie
P neglect tei cure it imme-
diately. deriotie k id ney trouble will
foliew id you do. A few doses of
Jun,a v
TA 1.11411„.1 PILLS,
in time, often save years- of
:t1 r. Heretic.) Till, Geary,
writes :--"1 sufiered --for
twolyeare with kidney dis-
ease. Han pains iu my back, hips
and lege; cceold riot sleep well,
ac had no annetite. I took one
'du= of Doan's Kidaey Pills, and
ttt cured me. 7 he pubis have all
and I now steep well.
Price 50 cents per box, or 8 for
$1.25. All dealees, or
Tad Dome IZinesem PILL Co.,
Toronto, Ont.
AL_ _AL_ _AL_ _AIL_ -1111.....
AVETERINARY
GRIEVN, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario
terinary College. A Jdiseases of Domesti
-Wee& treated. Calla promptly attended to an
twos reoo„rate, Veterinary DentstrY a specialty.
arid essidence on Goderich street, one door
- of Dr Seatt'e °Aloe, Seaf crrth. 1112.11
ERN V.' Sa-ellorterary graduate of the
tie Veteeinary College and Honorary M
ediesel Association of the Ontario '3 r.
age. Treats diseases -of all domeertio
est modern principles. Dentistry and Milk
a atty. Office opposite Dick's' Hotel,
SeaferthA11 orders left at the hotel
prompt attention. Night calls reeeived
1871.52
JAMES L KILLORAN.
Barrider, Solicitor. Notary Publics eta. Money to
ask: Ju8eafoth Monday°, Fridays and Battu-
* Office open every week day. Over Picked'
On, Maio street, Seaforth. 1904
R S., HAYS,
subtext Solicitor. Conveyancer suad Notary Publio.
elOtkitter for the Dominion Bank. Offloe—in rear of
raessinion Barak, Seaforth. Medley to loan. 1285
•
. BEST, Banister So:kilter Conveyancer
Notary Publia. Offroes up Akre, over C. W
Tatst's bookstore, Maki Street, &Werth, Ontario.
1627
LUZ8i.E.0, awe -weer Se the late ffrm At
11006Agbey & Piolmeeted, Banister, Solictiier
:ralayawer, and Netaay Solicitor for the Cu
aaleaRank of Commerce. Money to lend. Term
arae sale. Office in SpoiVe Block, Main Street
mPAth,
CKINSON AND GARROW; Bankston, Selloite
ore, de., Goderichatlotario. '
, .
E
L. DICACINtION. •
CHA.RLES GARROW L. L. B.
DENTISTRY.
W. TWEDDLE,
° DENTIST,
oate of Royal College of Denial Surgeons of On-
tario pest gradnete course in crown and bridge work
ettbakellie Behead, Obicv.go Looal anesthetics for
plinien extraction -of teeth. Office—Over A Yolangte
vecera store, Seaforth, "- 1704
DR. E3ELDEN,
DENTIST. TORONTO,
Bagrioved tram ote SherhournseSts. te h osntl
int nen' aloes, 434 Young St., oppoelhe Carlton St.
1915-13
MEDICAL,
Dr. John. McGintwiii,
Offfee and Residehce—Vioteria Street,
AFORTEC
Phone 73
TERRY
Chas. Clark Munn.
Cepv-igid 1900, by Lee Shepard.:
-"So that is the Way the wind blows.
my sweet sister, is it?‘ And yet my
possible future law partner has been
humming 'Ben tolt' nearly every day
for the past two menthe! You must
have smiled on him very sweetly when
he Was here."
"Please do not say any more about
him, Bert," she answered with a little
pain in her voice. 'He is all dight, but
GIB ten poor and too proud to satisfy
his mother, so that is all there is to it."
"
The she added in self protection,
"Tell me" about the island girl I beard
you fell in love with on the yachting
-trip and far whom you deserted the
erowd.1' Albert looked -confused. "It
is true, Bertie," she said quiekl3r.
can see It in your face. That explains
your short letters. I. shall feel more
desolate now than ever."'
".A.Iice, my sweet. little Sister," be re-
plied, resolutely drawing his chair near
and taking her hand, "it is true, and I
intended to tell you all about it, only
I hated. to do it at first wed- so put. it
off. She is more than pretty, she is
beautiful, and the most unaffected and
tender hearted girl I ever met. But
you need not worry. She is so devoted
to the two old people Who have brought
her up RS their own that she will not
leave them for me as long as they
Then he frankly told Alice the entire
"atory of his waif of th,e sea and how
ahe had refused te yield to his plead-
ing.
"And now, sweet sister," he said at
last, "I have a plan to unfold, and 1
want you to consider it well. 1 am
now earning enough to maintain a
home, and I am tired of boarding
house life. It is not likely I shall mar-
ry the girl 1 love for Many years to
come, and there is no need for Ili to be
separated in this way, , I think it is
best that we close the house or rent it
for the present, and you and Aunt Su-
san come toltoston. 1an hire a pret-
ty fiat, And we can take down such of
the� furniture *8 we need and store the
rest What di you think of the 'plan?"
"Oh, / ettalhbe so glad of the cleanse,
Berger It is so desolate here,. and I
dread the long Winter. But what can
I do in Boston? 1. cannot be idle."'
"Will not ihonsekeeping for nd6. he
occupation 'eneugh?" he answered,
smiling, "or you might give music
lessons and study shorthand. I need
typewriter'eveld now."
"But what will Aunt•Susan think of
the changed And it will be sueli a
change for her!"
"She will get used to it" he an-
swered.
DR. H. HUGH ROSS,
Graduate et Univerelty of Toronto gamilty of Ve7d1-
eine, member of College of Physicians and Sur-
eeos of Ontario ; pasa graduate COUrfieS %Wag°,
Clinical School, Chicago ; Royal Oplithaholo.Hospi-1
lei, Leedom England ; Upiversity College Respite],
r.ortdon, England. Cflicei-, Over Grebe & Stewart's
store, Main Street, Seaforth. 'Phone No. 5. ,Night
eallaanswered from reefs:Telma on John street. 1890
D. F J. BURROWS,
SMA.IPOMTIM
Mine and Resideuce—Goderich street, east of She
Methodist 'stanch.
TRLOPITONO No. 46.
Coroner for the County of Enron.
1386
ORS. SCOTT 84 MacKAY,
PIIITSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
;Worlds street, opposite Methodist ohurch,Seaforth
G. SCOTT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. Coroner foe County of Huron.
MaelIAY, honor graduete Trinity University,
Told medalled- Trinity Medical College. Member
- College of Physicist/la and Surgeons, Ontario.
1488
OR M. O'CARROLL
Sergenn end Phyeician, Trinity Clollege,
Withal -Roy College of Physicians, Ireland. Smola:list
en diseases of wbreen and children and midwifery.
Member of Ontario Coltege.Physicians and -Surgeons.
Residence and ofilee in Cady Block, opposite Com.
reereial hotel. Phone No. 90: 1917x15
AUCTION:ERRS.
HOMAS BROWN, Liceinse-ci Auctioneer for the
Counitiee of Huron and Perth. Orden left at,
.M Carephell'e implement wareroores, Seaforth, or
fee ExPOSTOR. Office, will receive prompt attention.
ailefaction guaranteed or no charge. 170841
TAMES G. IfeldItaittEL, licensed arietioneer for
the county of Huron. Sales attended to in any
plart et the county at moderate rates, and satisfaction
-guaranteed. Orders left, id the Seaforth post office
or at Lot 2, Concessieu 2, Rullett, will receive
prennpt atterrtion. 183241
TIONONEERING.—B. S. Phillips, Licensed
Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Peeth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm stock and Imple-
ments, places me in a better position to realize good
Peoria Charges moderate. Satisfaetion guaranteed
or no pay. All orders left at Hansen poet office or '
at Loa 28, Concession 2, Hay, will •bo promptly
Warded to. 17094f
Then, as Alice began to reelize What
it meant to bid goodby to the seepes of
her childhood, 'the old borne, the greatg
trees in front, the broad meadows the
brook' that rippled through them, the
little church where every One greeted
her with a smile, and the grand 'old
hills that surrounded Sandgate's
peaceful valley, her heart began to
sink., Then she thought of the pleas-
ant Woods where she had so often
gone e nutting in autumn, the old mild
pond where every summer since babdit;
hood dile had gathered lilies, and even
those-, barefOoted echool children of
kers.
"1 nhall dislike to go, after iiti," she
geld at last, "but perhaps it Is best,
1 shall be homesick for .a 'spell, but
then I 'man have you," , Then she
rose and like a big baby crept' into
eller brother's lap, and, tucking he*
sunny -head under his chin; whispered:
'Oh, if you were never going' to be
married, Bertie, I would leave it all
and try to be contented. I could come*
up here every summer, could I not?"
Then she added disconsolately: "But
you will get married soon. Your beau-
tiful island 'girl will not keep you
waiting so Vong."-
tNo sweetheart and. no wife shall
ever' lessen my leve for , you, Alice,
who have been my playmate, my com-
panion and my *confidant all my life:" e
When they had discussed the pro- •
posed step in all its bearings for a half
tour Albert said: "Come, now, sis,
sing a little for me. .1 am hungry to
hear you once more"
She complied willingly, and, as the
piquant voice of Alice Page trilled
the list from "Lily Dale" to "Suwanee
River" and back to „"Bonny. Eloise" -
.and "Patter of- the Rai," Albert lazi-
ly Ruffed hie pipe and lived .over hill
lboyhoOdtdaYs.'''
When the concert wao ended he ex-
claimed: "I will look around before
ehriStmas and see what kind of a
flat can be found, and then when your
school closes you must come down
and 'Visit me and see how you like
Boston." -*
"Oh, that will be just delightfol,
only you must promise not to tell the
NAISOnS that I am corning."
"But if they finl it out Blanch and
Frank would feel bitterly hurt," be
refilled. "Remember, they did you the
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
tneenM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
•••••••
7. B. liaison, President, Empen P. 0.; Thomas
bluer, vice-president, Bruceffeld P. 0. ; Thomas E.
Fine, Seoy-Treas.. Setter% P. 0..
DIRIOTOM
Virilllam Chesney Efeeforth ; John G. Grieve, Win.
0rop; George Dale, Seatorth ; John Bennewele,
ubUn; James Evans, 139e3hwood ; John Watt,
look ; Thomas Parser, Broceileld ; John S. Me
Eippen ; James Connolly, Clinton.
iosiors.
Rat. Smith. Harieek t E. Elnohler, Seaforth
*mall Cumming Egrootriv ; J. W. Yee'Holmes
- vino f).; George Mardi° and John 0. Morrison
auditors
Part161 desirous to effect Instirennes or 4r4ral
rat nib, beagaaaa win ha promptly ettandei to
bo %nli of the ahive actlierrp, to
nal? EIMO9utittp ToOtii
MARRAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HRH EXPOSITOR OFFICE
811.S.FORTH, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REOUIRED.
This falling of your hair!
Stop it, or you will soon be
bald. Give your hair some
Ay,er's Hair Vigor. The fall-
ing will stop, the hair will
Hair Vi
grow, and the scalp will be
clean and healthy. Why be
satisfied with poor hair when
you can make it rich?
ee...f,fy hair nearly all came out. 1 then tried
Ayr's Hair Vigor and only one bottle stopped
the falling. New hair came In rest tbiele and
just a little curly." — Bias. L. Ia. Sairrfl,
Bat atoga, N.Y.
$1.00a. bottle. J. 0. .?1R co.,
AU drugsta.fLowell. Masa. or assanotworewe
Thick Hair
RON ExposrroR.
Ten the brief history of this girl,
as her brother hael toknit, came to her.
"So that Was the .wreek she floated
aeliore from, wee it, Bert? And .ean
she paint like that? Why; I am as-
tonished! And who is the girl leaning
on the rock? What an eennentely
molded figure and what a pretty pose:
.Who is she?"
-one_ "That is your pneeible sisterninlaw,"
e
eq.k answered Albert, with a touch of
The American Farmer the est in the World pride "and the pictures were done by
The American fanner is the
iworld to-dae because he grealtest is master oman They are true to 'lie se far as all de-
n the f
her from sketches I first made myself.
toiks tbe go, only I failed to catch her ex -
soil --he is gaining in intelligence .quite
magnitu e. Our recent combines of capital front view of her,"
aa rapidly as his products are itcreasing in . pressive face- in the one that shows a
In Milted States measured in money
are e "So that was the way you 'wooed
enormous, yet such figures sink into insig-
nificance when conspe.red to the money, your island goddess, was it?" observed
brain and brawn invested in agricultural Alice, with ft roguish look. "Made her
industries. Thar instance, the farmers of pose*for a sketch while you said sweet
Minnesota:end Dakota have received boo,- •
things to her . klave you a picture
000,000 for their products in a single year.
The farmer knows what Nature will bring of her ?"
forth for him from his' experience in the "No, I am sorry to; say I have not
past. He knows if certain, seeds are Remember, she has been hidden on an
planted and properly cared for that Nature
will take care of the rest. In the same island all her life, and 1 doubt if oho
waryou are master of your own destiny, ever had a picture taken."
Providing your blood is in good order, it "And when will you take me to see
only needs a little effort on your own part
to keep healthy arid:strong--dd your body ner? I am me anxious to meet this
of the poisons that are apt to accumulate fairy of the shore who has stolen my
and your system isready to ward off the brother' a heart. Can't we go down
attack of the germs of clisease. Dr. Pierce's —
Golden Medical Discovery makes rich red were before return home?"
blood—by increasing the number of red "We can," ,he added, "but I think
blood corpuscles. There is no alcohol m we'd better waft Until spring!'
this great tonk to slithrel up the red bloodei .
The next day he infornaed her he ad
corpuscles, As an alterative extract, made only n
only of terbs and roots it goes about itti ed box at a theater 'for that
work in nature's wa It stimulates thei evening and had invited the Nations to
liver into proper on, and feedethe join them. "I thought it would relieye
for o
c'
worn-out netv and heart one
pure blood. aU r a third of :Lk
your Mind a little, Alice," he added,"t*
old more 1
century it has gel' than any -.1 meet your bogy on neutral ground
hit in tl !'
other blood m 'United States; ' Mrs:Mason WaS a long way from bee
More bottles of Pierce
Golden Medical,
Discovery are d to -day an evar before-- Ins the haughty specter Alice,had eon -
that is e trugte.st of its dicinal vette alter jure& up. That a country isehoelrea'ara
thirty-eight years of de erved popularity. Was proud enOugh to discourage her
, Dr. 'Pierce's tleledical Adviser" sent, on: eon's attentions because of the differ-
receidpt of stamps to pay for mailing only. t enco in their positions awakened het
hovers, °or 5o stamps for cloth-boun vol-
ume. AddreedDr. R.V. Fierce, BuffilleeN.Y.
eee .4.. 1,11001MM.
.bettior or homing up -nere to visit you,
and Blanch has said to me several
times that she hoped' you would visit
her this winter."
4? "1 should love to,",replied Alice, hes-
"1)th—well. I will tell you what
:idre can do --we will wait until the day
' before I am to return, and then we can
call there one eveuing. They need not
know how long I have been in Bo -
ton."
When morning and departure came
Albert sain: "I will do as you wish,
sweet sister, and, -unless sotne thei
Nason s should meet vs at a theater
Imagine it will 'work all right, only it
is a little rough cm Frank."
• is
•
,•
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
HE proposed. ,change did not
seem to dieturb Aunt Susan
ranch, although Alice noticed
that she was enore quiet than
ever and avoided that subject.
"I'm ready an' willixe to go if you
• think best," she said, den' do my
best ,as long as I can. I hain't got
long to stay, an' tf I see' you two hap-
py Pm en*ent."
h Two WCIks before Christmas came n
cordiai letter from Blanch 'reminding
Alice of her promdse to visit her dur-
ing the -holidays and insieding that she
do so now. With it wakinclosed 'an
-equally. cordial but brief note of invita-
tion from Mrs. Nison. Alice replied to
-both in due form and With -profuse
thanks, also stating that she had prom-
ised her brother She would visit him
during her vacation. and hoped to he
ter two evenings -with then! at that
time.
Alice Inclosed both notes to her broth-
er and told him he had best inform
Sen ex one-ceet st:unps for book in aper ' curiosity. "I ahould like to meet Misis
Page," she said tof Blanch when the
latter had asked if she might invite her
to visit them "A. girl that shows the
spirit she does is certainly worth oul-
,,
- ill:stating."
1 When Aileen]; cool but polite note
, reached Mrs. Nason she was piqued to
even a greater degreeeif curiosity, and
when Albert's ceurteous letten lava -
Ing "Mrs. Name and ,family te snare
a box at the theater for the purpose of
nieeting my sister" was received she
returned a cordial acceptance by beef::
er.
To Alice the proposed meeting was
a source of dread, and when the car-
riage called for Albert and herself skin
evenin an excited state of mind. They
bad barely taken their seats in the be/
when the uener knocked, and Blanch,
followed .by the rest of th family, ien-
tered. That young lady reeted A.Iice
with an effusive kiss, an the next in-
. '10 tIlitt,
.•_.ve •
the NRSODS of her intended visit in a
matter of fact way. "But," she added,
"do not let on ihat you know tffey
have invited me to visit them, We
will do ju-St as we talkedtl
—go iere an
spend oile or two evenings, or perhaps
I may *meet them at a theater, which
Would be much better."
By return mail came his assurance
of obedience and a sizable dieck. "Use
it all, my deter- sis," lie wrote, "and for
'‘your own needs, too. I do not want
' th feal erli, ned of vour owns:
hylien yeti come to Boston"
, tBIess his dear heart," said.. Alice !
Ni,l).011 she read the letter; "what a prize ;
elmt island girl will, get in hien!"
When Christmas came and she
iitissed Amit Susan _goodby, she was
neat giving up the :trip altogether, it
tnay have been the sad face of her
aunt that In -fought the irresolution, or
a feeling Hutt meeting Frank would
l'N1\1111.03.1 the little heartache she had
for ilVe monthe been trying to conquer.
When ehe reached Boston sbe was met
hy her :brother. .
"I have not told, Frank," Albert ex-
daimed, "end shell not let them know
rou are here until lt:4k! call. I want you
to myself for a few days, because aftee
Idetuk knows you are here I am sure
to be one -hi° many most of the time."
"Not on his account, you'll net be,"
replied Alice with a sleep.
What a gallant escort that brother
was. and what a change from the dull
monteony of her home .life those days
W1( to Alive.
They visited art galleries mornings,
and devoted the afternoons and even-
ings to thettteys; dthen usually a tete-
a-tete supper at a cozy place where the
_best Was to be had, and a little chat In
his or her room before retiring. It
wos during one of these brief' visits
that she noticed some of the pictures
that hung in his room.
"Wile painted that shipwreck
melte?" she asked, looking at one. "It
Is e gem, and those/Tor sailors cling -
Ong to the ice covered rigging are
enough to make one shiver. And those
awful WA Yes, too, are simply terrify -
Ing. And whet a pretty scene is this
wild tangle of rocks with a girl leaning
on oue end looking out on the ocean
where the sun is setting or -rising,"
she continued as she viewed the net
one. Then as she examined It a little
closer ehe added, "Who is E. T.?"
Albert made no answer. and she passed
to a third. one showing a_ little rippled
cove ieith the (wenn boyo-nd and a girl
sentee in the shade of a small spruce
tree.
"Why, this is by E. T. too," she ex-
cleinted. And turning to her brother
she repeated. ,"Who i l. T.r,
*war he answered, "I will take
you ,down to the island some time and
Introduce you to her. Slue will be gtell
- meet iiister, you may be eel,
„Ws. Has,on began chatting with Alice.
stant she found herself shaking hands
with a rotund and gray haired lady of
dignified bearing, but of kind and
courteous manner. An introductton to
Edith "followed, ana then Frank Ac-
knowledged her polite "How do you
de, Mr. Nason?" with his very best
bow
• b
Mrs. Naomi began chatting with
'Alice 111 the pleasanthst way and with
• •
!seemingly cordial interest in all she
said, while Blanch 'kept quiet and
31dith devoted herself to Alert. It
'was after • the second curtain when
Nra Nason said: "I must insist that
Tau di -vide your visit With us, Miss
Page, and allow us to realm a little of
yair hospitality. Of course I under-
stand that your brother comes first,
and rightlY. too but we must claim a
part of your time."
"I had peornised myself ONO or MS ;
evenings at your' home," Alice en -
severed quietly, "but I do not feel that
I ought to desert Bertie more than !
that."
Then, for the first tithe, Blanch put
In leer little word:. "Now, do not offer
your brother as an excuse. I have
been. anticipating your promised visit
for a long tiree, and no brother is go-
ing to 'rob me of it 1 shall come
around tomorrow forenoon, and if you
are not ready to go back with me, bag
p and baggage, I will just take your
I baggage, and then you will have to
come."
"I do not see why you eanrot see
your brother and visit with him just as
well at our house," pet In Mrs. Nason.
"He is always welcome there."
Aliee turned to her brothel'. remark-
Ing,'It le nice of you to insisa and I
am more than grateful, but It must be
as he says." Then she added prettily,
"Ile is my papa and mamma now, and
the. cook and ceptaln bold and mate et
the Nancy brig as well,"
"I will stir up a mutiny en the Nancy
brig if be dons not consent," laughed
Blanch; "Ito there is an end to that, and
you must bo!sad,' MAO tomorrow,
"CHA.i5TB/t ICXXIX.; -
LANCil had kept her throat
and literally taken pessesslott
of her new friend Rad in-
; stalled her in the guest mons
of the Nelson residence. To be taken in
hand, as it were, by a culiaired and
wealthy young lady, and to hane a liv-
eried and obsequious coachman -on duty
to convey them anywhere and every-
where was a new experience. It Was
mot long ere Alice began to -feel her-
self.quite at home, -hi the Nason family
and to notice that Mrs. Nason treated
her in a motherly way.
"I see that you are fond of your, lit -
414 edV0.1.t'dk`e*
teed
.i1111-..fetyie
7
aeselllaartire
.11 .t.
..„.,„,
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A. E. LATiPAER, Sole Agent, Seaforth;
tie eliergel„" ate said, after Alice Dad
deserlbed ter school and some of the
peculiarities of her pupils who wore
outgrown roundabouts or calico
ferns, ,"and I Suppose they grow fond
of you as well,"
"I try to make them," replied Alice,
"and I find that is the cagiest way to
govern thent 1 seldom bave to punish
any one. In a way, ebildren are like
grown people, and. a little tact and a!
few words said in the rigbt way are
more potent tban fear of punishment."
"End do you not find life -in so small
a place rather monotonous?" asked
Nason. • • •
"Oln yes," replien Alice,' "it is not
much like city life. It is delightful to
have theaters •arid the excitement of
social duties, as I imagine you have
till the time, and yet I am not sure I
should like It. I fancy once in awhile
I should sigh for a shady spot in the
woods ha summer wbere I could react
a book or bear the birds sing, It is
only in winter that I shonlel like to lire
in 'the cit."
Alice's stay in Boston passed rapidly
until only two . days were left, when
Blanch said to lien "I have invited a
few of my friends here to meet you
ti-
iig'ht, and I want you to sing for me."
-Ole please do net ask that," replied
Alice hastily. "I do not sing well
enough."
"But you sing in church, and that is
much harder."
"That is nothing," answered Alice,
smiling. "Not one in ten of those
emtutry people know one note from an-
other. Here all your friends hear the'
finest operatic singers, and 1 Would Cut
sorry figure in contrast."
"But .you Will sing just once to please
me, won't you?" pleaded Blanch. •
(To be continued.)
Then and Now.
"Do you nee thst old gentleman sitting
over there ?" said a well-to-do New - York
merchant to his country friend. " Thirty-
threeYears ago he came to New York with
wornout boots, a ragged ma of clothed
and only 10 cents in Ins pocket. He bought
40 cente' worth of apples from my store and
I lent him a basket, and he hawked them
on the sereets, and netted 20 cents the first
day. How much do you think he is worth
now ?"
"�tz, hell a million," said the ,country-
man.
" Guess agaia," -said the merchant, *ith
a smile.
Two minima"
"Wee another
" Oh, I give it up."
" Well," answered the merehent, with
a chuckle, "he isn't worth a red cent, and
he still owes me for the basket, which he
never returned."
Defect in His System.
"You know, suppose." observei
Gwilliame, what; you tied that strhig
around your finger for ?"
If I didn't," re or e Sinnf, " it would
not be there. That's to remind me ef a
memorandum that's in my pocketbook."
Here he took out his pocketbrek.
I never leave anything of that kkci to
cleaned" he added, and I never vont my
nnotnery,. I made a memorandusit of the
things my wife Old me to bring borne this
evening, tted--"
Here he opened the pocketbook.
"And—and, by George, I left the Mem-
orandum at home!"
Mayor Harrison's Moose Hunt.
Mayor HarriPoe of Chicago hes no luck
d,hing or bunting. He had specially bard
luck this year in hie fideing. His friends
always caught the big ones.
taleHie latost f bard luck is told by
Meier E. B. Tolman, the corporation coun-
sel, who took him to the Canadian wilds
three weeks ago with a promise that the
moue would be tame enough to come to
breakfast every day and consent to be
shot.
"Ie wee the same old hard luck story,"
paid the major to the Chicago Reaord-Her-
ald on their return, "and the Mayor gave
up in despair. There was not a hie of
snow. The weather was bright and clear
and the moose were having fan by keeping
away from ue. We could find plenty of
freah traeks every day, but the moose could
scent us at any distance apparently. Yet
two greenhorns from New York went out
one day and a big buck walked almost into
their merle. They.hed never been in Can-
ada before for,big game, though they were
fine marksmen. The two were climbinggi
trail When a ttoose crashed through the
brush a few feet away and stood staring at
them, They had no tie to get buck fever
and both blazed awayet The , moose drop;
ped in hie tracks.
Then one of them went up, and, forget-
ting that a moose is never dead until he's
skinned, tried to turn over the head with
his boot. In an instant that -moose was
up and after him. The New Yorker fled
down the mountain side, fel), and knocked
out his two front) teeth on a rock. The
moose then turned after the other hunted,
lieb before it could reach him the animal
dropped dead.
"The New Yorker—minus the teeth—
tried to tell us a -story in camp that he had
had a boxing match with the moose aud
that the latter had butted his two teeth
out, but his companion told the tree
story.
" Wouldide that frosb you?" said the
meyer, in diegush It'd just my' luck."
" And i be nearest we, gob . to moose was
qo have a time at dinner that night.
Eating Crow.
A huntemand said -an antiquary, was
ou t for ehooting. Luck, was bad, very bad,
The huntsman's gems beg was empty,
huddenly alhow flew doyen the lane and
perched on a Ione net file!, feet away.
An irresistible impute° seized the bunts.
man, and, putting the gun quickly to his
shoulder, he shot the crow dead.
A moment' afteiwarcle 'a hand fell heav-
ily on his arm, and a tall, robust man, mid
in a tone of great anger
"You iofernotre scoundrel) Yon,have
shot my tame erow. Buoyou shall pay for
it. You shall eat a piece of thab crow, or
you'll not leave this apot alive."
nacre Was no help for it. The owner
of theldroweneant lewdness. The huntsman
plunked the feathers from the middle of
the erdwhe ltdeastennd cutting off a piece
of the raw flesh with his penknife, swallosv-
ed it hostile', his eyes nearly starting one of
hie head. t
• The other man gave a loud and hearty
14egb.
You are punished," he said in a kind-
ly tone. "Now you have learned a lessen.
• And he walked off.
The huntsman, as soon as his perseent-
or was gone reloaded his emptier gun, put
the dead, prow in his poeket, and gave
chase. Overtaking the tall man, he tossed
the crow et his feet and at the same time,
covered him with his weapon.
It is my turn now, he said, " Eat
two pieces pf that crow, or rii blow: your
head off." -
The tall man had no knife wherewith to
out off the piece.
• " Lend me your knife," he said Gullet:I-
V. j
" Whab for? asked the huntsman, •
" To eat the pieces off.'
No bite them oft."
The tall man hesitate Finally, his
face pallid and bedewed, he sunk hie teeth
twice entdhlie crow, gulped down toe mole
Oda with as little cbennng as possible, aid
with a bitter oath resumed his way.
Next day the two men were introduced
by the village priest. '
They glared at one another. •
• think we have met boforeddedid the
tall man.
• " Yea, the other ap,sented, we dined to-
gether yesterday.
Why do I tell you all thie ? the antigto
erg ended. Olt eeems to ) ave no antiquar-
ian intereet, eh ? It has though. suoh
interest, after all, for from this episode the
phrase" to eat (now " arose.'
Healthy and Vigorous.
Mr. John Shelton, the well-known bridge butler,
of 101 Sherwood street, Ottawa, says ;—" I have
need Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pine for kidney and
liver deran§ements brought on by extreme, and
used. They cleansed my system and rattle rae feel
healthy and vigeroue, and better in every way."
Diver's Awful Time.
find 'them atter than any pill or reed eine I ever
bodily to him.
Fortunately he retained 'prsence M
mind to pull the signal cord, and the men
at the surface began to haul )nm up.
As ha emerged from the water hq was
completely wreathed in. the seeking ten-
tacles of the fi,h, end was in a state -lief
-collapse. . . .
As he was dragged up the 3adder, she
octopus stilt clung to hunt and had ite be
chopped off with linivee and hatchets. •
When spread out op the pier the fish
measured Ili feet from tip to tip of its
tentueles.
0..,—.
• ,
Found at Last..
A liver pill that Is sipau and sure, that esti gent.
Iy, quickly and thoreughly. that -does not grim .,
Laxa-Liver PlIte pewee these qualities, and arell,
Imre ewe for Liver complaint, donatepetlee, Sick
Ileadaelna eto
--deo ise
There is no form of kidney trouble, from. a back
1
%CM down to Bright'. diverne, that Dosee Kidney
Pills wilt not relieve or eine
If you are troubled with any kind of kidneyobm
plaint, give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial
-411• 6 Ow ''
Wherever there are seedy people with weak
hearts and deranged nerves,- ,Milburnlo Heart and.
Nerve Pills will be found an erected anedioino
They reistore tofeebled, enervatedeudiaustedde-
vttalized or Drer-WOrked Well And women to vigor-
,.
ous health ,
- Por Chains Morbus, Cholera Ittientiun
Ps"
Colio,Diarrhoea,4yeentery and Bummer platn,
Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry* prompb, •
safe and sure mire that has been a papillate faVprit
or nearly 69 years a •
It's not the weather that'Sat fault. We you; Mtn'
tem clogged with poisonouitnateriale, that makes
700 119e1 diili, drOwey, weak and miserable Let
. Burdock iBlood Bitters clear away all the poisons,
purify and enrich your blood, Make. yo,n feel brightL,
and vigoroue 4
Get Rid of Tliat Cough
Before therninmer coirren Dr Vireed's Norway
Pine Syrup oonquets Oaugbs, Oolde, 'dote Throat!
Hoarseness Bronehitis, and all Dimmers of the
h -
,Trost and Loup
A diver named Pelroer, in the employ of "
the Cape Town Harbor Board, has had a,
terrible experience with it moneeer ootopue,
Palmer was down under 35 feet of water,
at the apot where- the Dunvegen Castle
collided with the elbow of the south arm
of the pier. The water was clear enough
for him tai distingnieh objecte about him
quite well. Suddenly the octopus, which
was noncealed behind a ,block of dis-
lodged concrete, darted out a huge ten-
tacle, and in an intent had pinioned a
laeg4m. Another tentacle shot out, fastening
n
The creature draw iteelf from its hiding
place, flieking its feelers round the diver,
and fastening them on various parts of his
body.
Having no knife, Pelmer could make no
fight with the monitor, whieh had drawn
itself clear of the block, and was clinging
A
cliff experiktai tarrne
has learned that some
grains require far differ-
ent soil than others ;
some crops need differ-
enthandling than others.
He knows that great
deal depends upon right
planting at the right
ttme,.4rild that the -.SOil
must be kept enxiched,
No use of complainir.lt
in summer about a mis-
take made irthe-scring.
Decide before the st,cd
is planted.
'C'e best time to rer..-x-
dy wasting conditions in
the human body is be-
fore -the evil is too deep
rooted. At the first evi-
dence of loss of flesh
SCOteS Einu'2,E '
should be taken Imme-
diately. There is Lc th-
ing that will repair
wasted tis sue more
quickly or replace 3ost
flesh more abundantly
than Sc?tt's Emulsion.
It nourishes and loui3ds
up the body when ordi-
nary food s absolutely
fail.
Tvelvittscr,ciyo nip', 'q.t.
rr.ver-
Be suet that thla
picture 311 IN form
of a lat,a ; (1) Vim
wrappel 4,1 veri
bottle el 1:44.1Asion
you boy.
SC -0T T C81:
EQWNE
C#EMISTS
Tort/Tito, .Ont.
50e. and ;
all -dzuggiets