The Huron Expositor, 1905-02-24, Page 7.••
1.
Ien
1905
FETIR .% v e44, 190
Love for an riQUr
18 Loyz F(iitEYER.
I Do You Realize That a
Neglected Cough May
Result in Consumption.
if you have a Cold, Cough,
Boaraeness, Bronchitis,, or any
erection of the Tlaroat and Lungs,
what you want ie a harmless and
certain remedy that vria cure you
at once.
There is nothing so healing,
Soothing, and invigorating to the
lungs as the balsamic properties of -
the pme tree.
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY PINE SYRUP
Contains the potent healingvirtues
of the pine, with other absorbent,
expectorant and soothing rue&
caues of recognized worth.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup
checksthe irritating cough, soothes
and heals the inflamed Lungs
and Bronchia Tubes„ loosens the
phlegm, and gives a prompt sense
of relief from that choked -up,
stuffed feeling.
price 26 cents per bottle.
Bea= and rink for Dr. Wood%
tasters, and
Oardens has
lies from .the
:t tea is fully
and shipped;
When the
;igh the Red
!!.a very seri-
taken from
and only
iginal flavor
balance is
sealed pack: -
mistake has
Lo chance.
ment a hogs than
; eating their litter
of pig -eating sows
y had been rightly
; she is in a much
;•••-; a litter eating
gotten over if the
Clydesdale. Stock
he sow is increased
-0..act of the digest -
growth and profit
)est
•.•
)est pigs ; pigs that
e Clydesdale Stock
lbride, Ont., says:
I fed Clydesdale
rs b7.- using it.. Mr.
rx; runt' pigs to
any pigs I have."
cleanof ve'rmin,
:k Food, and other
will Fe cheerfully
following. :
Graham, Clinton.
uton Ilensall.
er, Blyth.
[ture
the mag-
miture.
1.ections
asy and
are giv-
through
411s. Ayer's Pills.
llis. Keep saying
and over again.
laxative. f-c.aelat
rilAM'S BYE
P. ?LAU-0M- traenria.m.lis
thia pots in your
ver,. That is short -
pad it costs you more
e of the year we ate
thea. Clothes that,
next, and the cost
ve tp ray when the
13se reasons, and. act on
6 he rid of the win
figure
TB
Root Compound.
Indies* Favorite,
the only safe, rellabld
41at.er on which woman
depend "in the 42°70
time of need."
tepared in two degrees of
ngth. No. 1 and No. 2.
D. L—Por ordinary eass
by far the •best doll=
icine known.
ecial cases -10 'degree
tiara per hoz.
r druggist for Cooltilf°
lemon -nu- Take no other
res and imitations. ,ar4
and No. 2 are sold and
11 druggists in the D0-
MadIed to any addreSS
and our 2-eent pOStagft
`.;001L Company,
AVLAI/SOrt Oneol
Aberhar 3. ff. Bolin
aad Alex, Yirinelln
VETERINARY
TONS GRICVC, V. S., honor graduate nfOutario
14 Veterinary Oollege All diseases of Donufetio
tmIS treated. Calle promptly attended to and
ciarget moo -tate. Veterinary Dentistrya, specialty.
alit* and micleimoe on &Aerial) street, one door
esat dB! iiic'att'e office, Seaforth. 11124f
EitglitlitNT V. S.—Honorary g *ciliate of the
r Ontario Veterinary College an llonorar-y meta-
ber ethe Medical &Iodation. of th e &Attie Voter-
' innyeellege. Treats dieeases of ell domestic animals
by the most modern per:triples DenMstry and Milk
EMT 11; epecialty. Office oppoifie Dick's Hotel,
\lista Street, Seeforth, All orders lel at the hotel
will rewire prompt attentloo. Night calls received
at office. 1871-52
LEGAL.
rOrri••••••••••.1.1.6.
JAMES L k, -LORAN.
'Barrieter, Solicitor. Notary Poolle eto. Money to
nen. In Seaforth Mondays, Fridays and Satur.
aye. Whoever: every week day. Over Plokard'e
ore, Main street, Seeforth. 1804
ea'
R. S. HAYS,
artiste?, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public.
4olisitor for the Dominion Bank. Office—in rear of
Dominion Bank, Eisaforth. Money to loan. 1285
T BEST, Banister, Solicitor Conveyancer
st• Notary Publics Offleeff no wain, over 0. W
Pawn lexikstore, Main Street, Seatorth, Ontario.
1827
ROLMTIID.-suaceesor to the late firm of
ff . McCaughey k Holmested, Barrister, Solloitor
ceiveyancer, and Noting Solialtor for the Can
• .adianBank of Commerce. Money to lend. Ye=
ler sate. Office in Soott'a Biock, Wan Street
Worth.
flAWKINSON AND GARROW, Barristers, Solidi-
ILF ore, eto., Goderich, Ontario.
E. L DICKINSON.
18884 CHARLES 0 -ARROW L. L B.
DENTISTRY,
F. W. TWEDDLE,
DENTIST,
grsduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of On.
tato post graduate course in crown and bridge work
at eisakell's Sahool, Chicago. Looal anasthetice for
,painiese extraction of teeth. Office—Over A /bungle
.grooery store Seaforth. 1784
DR. BELDEN
DENTIST, TORONTO,
13115 removed from 418 Sherbourne St. to hie beauti
ful new offices, 433 Young St., opposite Carlton St.
1315.13
mBDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
°Mee and Residence—Victoria Street,
RE&FORTH
'Phone 73
DR. H. HUGH ROSS,
Graduate of nil -Versify of Toronto Faculty of Tali -
eine, member of College of Physicians and Sur-
geons of Ontariii nese graduate courses Chicacto
Clinical School, Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospi-
tal, Londop, England ; University College Hospital,
London, England. Office4-Over Greig & StewarVe
etore, Main Street, Seaforth. 'Phone No. 5. Nieht
ealle answered -from residence on John street. 1890
LUC F. Jr BURROWS,
8M_A.M'CiraTgla
•
Mae and Residence—Goderich etreet, east of the
gethocheb church
TffligPITONS No. 46.
°Muer for the County of Tinton.
1336
DRS, SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
rioderich street, opposite liethocitat chnsch,Seaforth
G. SCOT.T, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, sad
member Ontario College of Phvelolans and
Stupors. Coroner for Onunty of Huron.
1;isoKAY, honor gradnate Trinity Univereity:
gold medallat Trinity Medical College. Member
Collsgs ot Physiaii.ne and Surgeons, One.
18h
DR. M. O'CARROLL
Sorgeen and Physicien, Trinity College, Dublin,
Midwifery College of Physicians, Ireland. Member
of Ontario Onllege, Physic'ene und Surgeons. 17
veers in the British Weet indian reediest service.
Specielist on disefteee of women and children and
midwifery. Reelde,nee and offioe in Cady Blank:op- .
posite Com mercial hotel, Seaforth. none Net. 00.
101.7-t!
AUCTION KERS.
TIHOBIAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
, Counties: of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
St. M. Campbell's implement warerooto, Seaforth, or
CRIS ExPORTOR, Office, will iefieive prompt atter:Men,
atisfaotion gueranteed or no charge. 17084f
TAMES G. MoMICHAEL, Ilneneed auctioneer for
ej the county of Huron. Sales attended to in any
nen of the county at moderate rates, and satisfaotion
gnarl:I:teed. Orders left at the Seaforth poet offine
or At Lot 2, Conceal:ion 2, Hallett, will rooeive
prompt Attention. 1832 -ti
A tOTIONEERING.--P. S. Phillipe, Licensed
Auotioneer for the counties of Huron and
Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly
understanding the value of farm dock and imple-
ments, places me in a baiter position *a realize good
prioescharges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
or nd pay. All orders lett at Heneall poet office or
at Lot 28, Conceesiori 2, Hay, will be promptly
sttended to. 1709-tt
McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company*.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ore..v INSURED
•.••••••••••••ai
1.••••••••*
BY AMELIA E. BAER, _
Ile felt a. sentiment of respect—al,
most of hope—as he considered this
pathetic perseverance in honorable :
independence, unrecognized and Mire -
warded., Surely what these men and
women, could do and bean he also
could do and nears What -if • the
squire failed to appreciate obis self-
denial? What if be had the world to
begin over .again? Thousands of
good men were in like case; nothing
more than was common to humanity=
had happened to him.
And he had Francesco's unvarying
sympathy. Perhaps she held pri-
vately ,some of her father's opinions,
but she never allowed Lancelot to
know that she did so. In her pre-
sence it was almost impossible for
the squire to be less friendly to her
lover than he had been. She drew
them together by all those sweet, af-
fectionate arts which good women.
know and -never have tin learn.
Loide, was also true as steel, for
Lonla had very pld-fashioned ideas
about love. She believed a lover in
troubie ought
nhe scorned the idea of •deserting him
for any financial cause; she told
Francesca plainly that her troth -
plight was as sacred as a wedding- .
plight, and that so Jong as Lancelot
was personally* worthy of her love
she Would he base 'and cruel to take
back her gift. Yes, indeed, with
some misgivings, the dear lady •
thought, might be the duty and
privilege of some women to love on, :
even if their love seemed to be un-
wisely given." •
Francesca listened to such advices
with cordial approval. They agreed -
with her • own ideas; for though
Lancelot handsome, rich, joyful, suc-
cessful was very deer to her heart,
Lancelet handsome, peor, unhappy,
the victim . of unavoidable and un-
merited misfortune, was a thousand
times dearer, In the early days of
their love Lancelot had been the
lord and giver of happiness; but now
she was the lady of all eonsolation;
and even in love it Was more noble
and blessed to give than to receive.
Never had 'Lancelot been to Fran- t
eesea so endearing as when he carne
to her in- trouble to be comforted. ,.
It w t this
be-
gan to learn how little real power a
man has, even in his own house, if
there be a majority of 'women hold-
ing opinions different to his vinws.
He was not, indeed, prevented from,
expressing his views, but it required
a. great amount of courage to do so;
for Francesca answered him silently
in looks of amazement and indignant
reproach, or else she obviously gath-
ered up her sewing and left the room.
in. such marked distress that be felt
as if he had -wounded a singing -bird
or done some other Oespicable and
inexcusable act of cowardice. Then
Miss Vyner would say calmly:
"Squire, I am astonished at you!"
or, "Whatever has changed you so
much, brother?" Or, if his offence,
was very bad, she appeared too much
hurt to question. him -at all, and the
miserable gentleman- was made to
feel, at the same moment, that he
was brutally cruel and yet shame-
fully misunderstood.
Mournful enough was the • farewell
Lancelot took Of his love before he
left Atherton. it was impossible to
say how long it might be ere he
could return in circumetances which
would warrant the renewal of his of-
fer of inarria.ge. He was almost pen-
niless. Ifeneered his father was in a
similar condition.' The only pian he
had for retrieving his fortune implied
an expatriation from Eng -land. 116
thought it possible to buy cotton in,
Mexico. Thousands of bales were said
to be passed through Texas, across"
the like Grande, to the Alexican ter-
ritory. Froin some :Mexican port, it
might be possible to ship nt to Liv-
erpool. The squire thoudht it a high-
ly tensible speculation. lie knew
that ,there were a. great many spin-
ners who had money lying' idle; he
oureened I lanv would be enad to send
rot over a third of a veritury Dir. Place's
Dolden Medical Discovery has sold more
largely tbs.o any ether blood purer or
etomaeli
tonic.
Bigger
sales•to-
dey than
ever be-
fore. Is
that not
the true
test?
Cures oth-
ers, why -
not you?
Makes
rich red'
blood.
An imita-
tion of nat-
ure's meth-
od of
restoring
waste of
tissue and I
impover-
ishment of t
and nervous force is used when you take
an alterative eatraet of herbs and roots,th
without the Use of alcohol, like Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, 'this vegetable
medicine coaxes the digestive functions
and helps, in the assimilation of food, or ,
rather takes from the food just the nutri-
ment the blood requires.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
purifies th blood and entirely eradicates
the poison that breed and feed disease.
It finis cures scrofula, eczema, erysipelas
boils, pimples, and other eruntions thai
mar and scar the skin. Pure blood is
essential to good healtb, The weak, run-
down, debilitated condition wbich so rnarty
people experience is cennmonly the effect
of impure blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery net oely cleanses the
blood of impurities, but it increases the ex-
. tivity of the blood -making glands, and it
enriches the body with an abundant supply
of pure, rich blood.
No matter hoe! powerful the intellector
the resources of intellectual -power, it must
be backed up by physical force, Every
day the youth or man must manufacture
a pint of rich, arterial blood, that is pure,
stimulating to the brain, and that can re-
build the tissues that were destroy -ell in
yesterday's weds. • •
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness.
nnumee.
a. 11. ircLcan,`Preirldent, Hippen P. 0. • Thorns -
Praiser, vioe-prosident, Brueeflold P. 0. ; Thome, E.
Hays, Secy-Treu. Seatorth P. 0„
D1elltft0111.
William Cheeney Seafoth ; John G. Grieve, Win.
*atop : George Dale, Seaforth ; John Benneweis,
Dublin,: James Evans, Beeohwood ; John Watt,
Harlock ; Thomas Fraser, Braoodeld ; John B. Mo
Lean, kippen James Connolly, Clinton.
AGMS.
Sob!, Smith. Harlock ; E. Illnahlev, Seafortb
ernes bumming itgrriondv 4); J. W. Yeo, Holmes
villa P. O.; George Hurdle and John O. Morrison
auditor/
Partite desirone to effect lestintiar4 nr tem,
614 ethos brininess will be promptly attended to f
toplIcailoa in any of Pao above *Maass, adiressed
Vrit3043kiv0 15110101gn00,
MARFtIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE
-FURTH, ONTARIO.
-klESSES REOU1RED
t40
mell=000000000=losrxoturimmms.
Ali n
aman.crafferoVesriri
HIS is a common expres-
sion we hear on every
slue. Un less there .is
some organic trouble, the con-
.dition can doubtless be remedied.
tour doctor is the best adviser.
Do not dose yourself with all
kinds of advertised remedies—
get hi S opinion. More than ley
you need a concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tone
up the system.
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil
is just such a food in its best form.
It will build up the weakened
and wasted body when all
other foods fail to nourish. If
you are run down or emaciated
give it a trial : it cannot hurt
you. It is essentially the best
possible nourishment for delicate
children and pale, anaemic girls.
We will send you a sample free.
Be sure that this picture
in the form of a label is on
the wrapper of every bottle
of Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE
•
Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
50c. and I. All D.ognists
gold &tin silVer, •illey say in n °re-
dline that . any fOol can inane money
if he throw s his soul ilito it and
loses; hie soul foe it. Lancelot want-
ed to make money, but he did not
want to lose hits soul. or his honor
or his self-respent in order to raake
it. Whatever, i then, his prospects
were, 'with this weak spot in his
heart, there °Ives more to fear than
to hope.
He felt also ai strange dOsporecleney,
one not to be referfdd to his parting
with Fraricesc '. His senses were
null, their edges. rebated; he was
sure some ill, iot apprehenden, was
tspproaching. i And the .feeling was
like a lazy feast to his Mind; it
locked up all the vigor to attempt
enterprise, by!barely crying, "It is
impossible!" 1 .
He reached 'home sorrowful and
despondent. JJis mother was stand-
ing at the doo as he rode up to it.
"I saw thee onsing," she Raid. "It
is tinoe thou anee. Thy father in
Very ill. 1 herd the .'death-padi
Met night. N walked trona midnight
till dawn aboye his head." ,
Lancelot looked- intently at his
mother, and nie heart trembled. She
was Kray as ash,es. lier eyes _wand--
ered. Ile send, "Monhere you aro
HP "but she answered sharply:
"Not I! I tell thee thy father is
ill. He has .een asking for thee all
day long. G thy ways to him.'s
C nA.PTER
Lancelot er nit at °nee to his fath-
er's chamber. The low _eaken room
was nearly d k, the air heavy with
fever and the sickly odor of drugs.
Stephen, flu hed and reetless, had
heard his soi 's step, and was watch-
ing eagerly r his entrance.
. "My dear ad," he said, "there is
something rong wit me—something
more than c mmon. And the doctor
doesn't do me a. bit of good.
think, mebb I am, going to die,"
"0 father Life is such a weari-
I could go with you."
"Nay, na , Lance! Bide where
thou art. Thou knows = what
Yorkshire i And getting Out of
life before y u hev earned your grave
---n. , ness, I wish
out a young- man full of enterprise
and spirit, and as to lilpckade-run-
ning, every (re was aware that fabu-
lous fortunes were made very quickly
by it.
Lancelot talked his plan over with
Francesca,' and such . discussions
brought them very close together.
Love, and love only, is cloying
sweet; but wonder and fear, the sense
of 'disto.ncc and. strangeness, the as-
surances and despondencies, the POs-
sible glory f a glad return, all '
these things were strong,pungent
Cavors, tincturing the sentiment with
emotions that blended together the
romance of love and the delightful
confidences and reliances of a still
closer and dearer -tie!
"I will never forget you! Never
cease one naornent to love yOu! My
own! My sweet Francesca!" said
Lancelot, one night in July, as they
stood together in the clematis arbor.
He had conies t� say "Good-bye,"
He knew not for how long. It might
be for a year, or for many years. It
might • be forever, But in any ease,
he vowed, With all the passionate
tenderness of first love, -with tears,
with fond embraces, witsweet, long,
sorrowfpl kisses, _never! never! never!
to be faithless tiftFraneesca,.
• Francesca echoed' every vow. Her
lovely face, pale ;as the pale flowers
arciund them, was teansfigured with
her love. . The soul shone through
the flesh, and made it luminoust. Her
eyes were starlike. She made a kind
of glory where she stood. For those
few last moments she threw aside
the usual sweet reserve of her rem-
ner. She put her arms around her
lover's neck. She put her lips to his
lips. She. kissed her promises -on
them: The tears that fell from her
eyes were on his cheeks.
"Forever' and ever I am yours, and
yours only!" she said. -
"Forever and forever I am yours,
my lone," he answered; and the
strong, sweetly solemn words fell
lowly, one by one, into her heart,
each sealed with the sorrowful kiss
of a long farewell.
He left her in the arbor, and she
watched him going down the ter-
race -steps in the moonlight as she
had watched hips at their first meet-
ing coming up them in the sunshine.
He went siowly, step by step, out of
her sight, and she stood like r=,one en-
tranced till lie had gone beyond her
vision—till the very echo of his last
footfalls was inaudible..
Miss Loida had peemitted and
guarded this lonely parting. When it
was over she went to her niece and
let her weep in leer arms.
"Tears will Wash away the bitter-
ness ef grief," she said. "But he
will come back, Francesca. He will
come back, my dear. I known -he
will."
"No, he will not come back, Aunt
Loida. There is a weight of Oath
on my heart. I shall never, . never
see him again."
"Do not bespeak such fortune
for him and for yourself. 0 Frances -
Ca! Good comes to the call of nope,
and not to the cry of despair. Go
to your room, my dear girl., and ten
all your fear, and sorrow te the
good God. Like a Father,- He pities
His children; like a Inether who has
eboth the power and the will te make
'His children happy. -1-re will take
care of Lancelot."
. "But yeti do not know what 1 suf-
fer, Aunt Loida. I ant broken -heart -
"Good hearts; . brave hearts,' faith-
ful heaxts, do not tweak, Fraricesca.
They go ori loving and hoping, And
; I know! 1 kpow! I have suffered.
once, thought rehould die of suffer-
ing. But, Praricesca, -the rese-tree
stripped of every rose does net with-
er away and die down to its very
roots. It 'bears its loss, min when
the' epringe comes again it bncis and
blossoms, and is fairer and sweeter
than ever. Can you not be ap strOng
and brave, and as true to yourseif
and to all Who look to you for joy.
and comforts"
But in reality Loida knew ihat for
heart -grief there is no knowo conso-
lation, 'It hate to be borne. C, comfort
cannot be given. It must n spring
from the very root of sorrow, • When
she left her niece, Francesort was
kneeling at her bedside, sobning with
all the pitiful surrender to the inex-
orable that youth feels, For the heart
is long in learning that tears are
useless. Perhaps at three -score we
may accept with -dry eyes -the blow
we cannot escape.
In some respects Lancelot was
more to be pitied than was Fran-
cesca, for the sorrow poverty min-
gles is hardest of all to bear.. It
might be good for hiin to have to
make a struggle for daily bread, but
he did not realize the good. He wa,s
altogether averse to overcoming the
world, in the sense of breaking into
its storehoutses aed. getting at its
4".""rf ,`•
Is, menbe, I
school. Ha
back, and 1
again,"
"But 1 a .going away from York-
shire, fro England, from all -1
loVe. .
"Why -al Whativer is ta up to?"
Then Lan elot explained his plan,
s
and Stephe thought- very highlet of
it.
.tqf good uck isn't here it must be
somewhere n the world, and it isn't
a had thin in thee to go and seek
it. As for me, I am fighting to the
last gasp. I mean to keep fast hold
on Garsby '11, if all elle hes to go.
Peace is b und to come itsoon, Lance,
,
and then: year or two will put
iverything right again. Thou must
speak to t y mother. She is varry,
unreasonab e. She would let the
mill and all its twelve hundreds
looms arid grand machinery tumble
down and rust to bits rather than
hey an old chair or an old china tea-
. cup bring penny to save us."
"On, the subject of Leigh Farm, I
am afraid, father, she will not listen
to reason,'
"I am igh as much as she is;
but if the ighs behind me know no
more tha to set store bythings
that are i o use to live by or live
with, I w uld just as lief hev their
disapprov" 1 as their good will -1
would th 'LI I'm none afraid of
them, lien g or dead. Thou wilt not
leave me ill I am better, Lance?"
"Not for the world, father! 'not
until you feel sure it is safe to leave
you."
"That is as it should be. I would
stay by tie°. Go now and get a bit
of supper. '
"Father, would you like to see the
rector?" 1
'What tor? Does ta think I can-
not speak to my Maker without a
priest to go between us? Nay, nay;
I . went straight to Him last night,
and 1 sai.t: my say— 'God be merciful
to me a s nner!' Is there aught else?
I hey tried to do to my neighbor as
X Would hey him do to me, and it's a
good bit hander to love your neigh-
bor than it is to love God Almighty.
Does ta hink I am feared to go to
the God ho Made me? Not I. Hell
be no ha 7der to me than I weuld be
'lid, God love thee," Lance,
t,
lay my life down for thy
uld indeed!"
tooped and kissed th? large,
and Stephen continued,
with a s ile: .
"I heiven't been a chtsrch-goer—I
knaw t4at. My mother took me
once to get christened, and thy
mother took me once to get married;
and I h pe, when I go again, thou
and a few that loveime will go with
me. But I shall not be tried . for . .
eternity , on that question. If 1- am,
I they ne text ready—one xny mother
made me learn when. I Was a little
Tad, and I haven't done so bad in
setting my life to it—'And what
sloth th P Lord thy God require of
thee but to fear the Lord thy God,
to wat in all His ways, and to
love Hin; and to serve the Lord thy
God with all thy heart, and with all
thy sou.' He can't ask me for more
than t keep His awn laws, and 1
hey tri d to do that much—I hev, I
hev, inseed!"
"I do believe you, father."
"And as for the day o' death, it is
a day o be fearless and strong, and
to, put away fears, if you iver had
any. b,ere is no 'blessed,' my lad,
for th despairing; neither in this
world or in that beyond it." -
Lane lot was a st oni shed and
trotibl d to hear his father's words,
never before seen this side of
her's character. He had not,
suspected that such a side
,
for there are periods,' es-
pecially in middle age, when religious
Ice running away from
pen you'll hey to come
arn your lesson over
to thee;
I would
life—n w
Lane
hot fac
1.
RiEci.HLASADsoN impRo
wool navil m Waite; Y
VED BUTTER COLO•R
coils
Gives the True Golden June Tint that Guarantees Prize Butter.
The Largest and Best Creameries and Dairies in the World Use it
LOOK FOR THE DANDELION TRADE MARK. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIOK,
xxxemowm-x.s.x.ss .4116213"33 371334).-TAIMEC415. ,,ir
wiseseeeeec-eteeseeseesee
11111110111111.1101111.41,1F7Labutm......a•ao,aeLaa•••••,•."-.64/
semi -and -unsuspected channels—mane
nee too deep for mortal ken or ob—
servation.
Certainly the conversation seemed
• to give Stephen pleasure„ He evisn
dently, et this uncertain hour, wise -
ed his son to know than he had nev-
er been without religious instincts
and aspirations; and that he found
the comforts of the God he had
worshiped in secret to be sufficient
for his extremity. Indeed, he was
far zn.ore anxious and unieasy about
the affairs of Ulla life than about
anything ,that was to come after it.
He heard his wife's steps, and it re-
called him at once to the actual.
"Go down to thy mother, Lanee,rt
he said. "She is a bit trying these
dam Thou must be patient with.
her. We all Iterr a weak side; mine is
ray mine hers is her house; and
thine, I'll be bound, is that bonny
lase of Atherton'. Kiss me again:
Inh! Lance—nonce! I can't- help
thinking Of the days when thou wort
a • baby, and I carried thee On rely
shoulder, and next my heart. I can
friel thy little hands yet about my
neck," and he lifted his large, tremb-
ling hands, and drew his son's face
down, and looked steadily into it,
and said solemnly: "God bless thee,
my dear, dear Lancet"
-"Mer.- dear, dear fathert'",
"Thou wilt come. a bit after me
but 1 shall find. thee out in. the next'
world. I shall know thee by thy
loving eyes and thy likeness to my -
,,sen, and by that sweet, sweet voice
of thine, Leave inc now. I'd- like to
be a bit 'by noysen,"
Lancelot met his „mother on the
stairs; he took her hand and walked
t� the parlor with her. As they
went, she said, in a nierafichoW way:
"There .is a. cup -of tea read for
tliet" .-
room was as spotless and ord-
erly as if there was no sickness near
the place, The Mr& twittered in
the ivy outside, and the scent of
.the wall -flowers came in through -the
open window. 'the great change was
in his mother'e fem. It had always
been a grave face; it was DOW ale
Most a, hopeless one. Lance had
never conceived of a human counten-
ance so full of something that was
superhuman—yet not pleasantly so.
"What do you think of your fath-
er?" she risked, with her eyes fixed
upon the floor.
"I think he is very sick, 'What
doctor has r:e7"
I-"Doctor Thorpo. is as good as
any,"
-I would Send to Leeds for - the
e best in the town. I will go myself
• to -night."
"Nay, you won't, Your father is
going to nie. No one can help him."
• "How can you talk so calmly of
' such a calamity, mother?"
• "It will mebbe be the, varry best
thing that could happen. (Tie Bible
says that no man lives on:' dies to
or for himsen; he hes to live for
those behind him and those that
come after him."
"What do you mean, mother?"
• : "If he would keep his fingers off
Leigh House, them that live in its
' rooms unseen would keep their hands
off him. Did he tell thee he was go-
ing to mortgage house and land to
Joshua Newby?" Her face had be-
come scarlet, her eyes blazed; she
was the incarnation of indignant
wiamg. "if he will worry them that
are stronger than he is, he must sup
the cup they mix for hirn. I hey told
hev warned him—warned hime
and better warned him."
"Mother, you let your affection for
your family 'and your house run
away with your best part. My fath-
er's life is worth all the old houses
in the world."
"For God's sake, don't thee talk
in that way! Whativer will *I do?
Whativer will I do?"
; "Do the best possible to save fath-
er's life. I am going for another
doctor."
- "Thorpe knows. Thorpe hes known
him all his life." •
"Still, I will have another doe -
ter,"
"As ta. .
(To be continued.)
•
CAREFUL MOTHERS.
He ha
- his fa
'indeed
existe
life s
and
indivi
that
Irrn
ems to have lost all potency,
11 controlling power over the
ual. But this is no proof
eligious life does not exist; it
rely be flowing througn un-
VATQVINMVIVA'enig7411111,0
ommy =vv.
The little troubles nho t ;inflict
children com.e without, wa.rning and
the careful mother should. kecee at
hand menicine to relieve and cure
the ailments ot childhoed. There is
no inndicine does thin so speedily
and thoroFuUhly as Baby's Own Tab-
lets, o.nd the mother knows this
randieine is 'safe, because is guar-
anteed. to contain no opiate ,or .pois-
ohous soothing stuff. These Tab-
lets cure colic, inangentinn, consti-
pation, diarrhoea, siMple fever, and
met htng troubles.. They break up
•• colds, prevent oroup, and bring na-
tural Sleep. Mrs. Mary Fair, Es -
Ont., says: "1 hare used Ba-
by's Own Tablets with, the very best
results, and would not be without
them in the house." sota by all (med-
. icine dealers or eent mail at 25
con.ts a box by writing The Dr.W-1•1-
li a ins' Medicine Cgs , Br oek vane, On t.
1
; =Some of the °Lasses at the Gode-
rich central &oboe1 were dismissed
*on Tuesday :of last week owing to
severe cold.
•
School RItports,
No, 1, MOKILLOP.—T:e following is the
' report of Separate sehool No. 1, MoKillop,
for the month of 'Tannery : Class IV, sen-
ior, Albenia Krauskopf 602, Mary Bruxer
675, Joseph Flanagan 560, Kan) Kraus -
1 kopf 200, Vincent McGraw 150 Class
arseness IV, junior, Agnes Bruxer 600. Raymond
O'Rourke 425. Peter Bruxor 395. Michael
McCardle 325, Gertrude Givlin 260. Class
.410.1•••••*
standing of the uplift iri order of metf for 9 John Di-tz 60, Louis Hemma 59, Martha
the month of estuary : Senior IV, Deo-
iCallanKa DDIvhitdelson22550,38Elmndunemi 1)617.vvitddrorn 1293g.
Junior IV, Enna Love, 381, Cora FPI nes
352, Wentz Davide= 252. Else oin Young
/52. Senior III, Mang• Love 362, nee,
Knechtel °soil Int . 222 Weo. y Hack.
well 173, Hattie Young 98, Steelier 2ad,
Samuel Love 404, Lorne Dennis 397, Emma
Roe 231, David Ifechwen 187, Jenny
Kni3chtel 141 —ISABEL MCNAB, Teacher,
No. 3, HAY. —1'ne folio waltz: repart of
school seetion No. -3, Rev, for the month of
January is belied upon weekly examin.
ations. The names appear in order of
merit : Class V, Flossie Caldwell,, Laurie
Hagan, John Taylor,. Senior IV,. Ethel
Hill, Junior IV, Maggie WillgOn Case
Troyer, Willie Wilson, Beene Cor:hrsne,
Bus Reiohern John Jarrett, Oliver Metier Annie Eckert, Lizzie Eckert,
Senior III, Gladley Green, Willie Green Henry viCieher Joe Murree., Joe Eckert,
Robbie Green, Helen Reeler, Sophie Fele Leo Marrey. —Keene -son Foy., Teacher.
quhare Janine III, Wesley Caldwell,Robin NO, 10, Usnomis.—The following is the
MeAllister, Anna May Love, Ana Green report for School Section No, 10, Ilaboree.
Arthur Porterffeld. Milten2 Love, Arthur The names are in order of meitt Senior
Wilson. Seeman Knepfer. Annie Cochrane. IV, George Glenn, Maggie Bell, Maud
Senior InnAtthur Reichert, Orville Taylor, Cann, Ruby Passmore, Edna Horton. Jun -
Annie Wiliam. Mandl() MeAllneer, Gordon
Love, David Knepfer. Pert In Mary Bell
Consitb, James sag h. Percy Groan, Joesiet
Porterfield. Ella lituspfer. Pert, t, Sen.
for, Myrtle Taylor, Addle Green, Eldon
Jarrotte Part I, junior, Peer! Cousin, -
3. W. HOGARTE; Teacher.
No. 14, STANLEY.—The follow ng is the
January report of • the pupils of school
section No. 14, Stanley. The Mille. are
in order of merit :•Fifth class, Mary John.
store A. W. Johnston, Ida Disunite. Sere -
for fourth. Eleanor Hood, Edwin ennui%
Mary foinKay. Junior fourth, Etta Jar-
rotte Third. class, RUM MOBPath. -Herb-
ert Jones. Ida Jones. SnCi(ft• ftPC01244 John
Kehl, 'Dia Maisano Hannah Innedale.
Junior neeond, Lola Retherelln Arthur
Jones, Bruce Logan. Second per', Walter
MoBeitab, Frank Gemmel', Allen Fisher.
First part, Ansa, May Hood. hest
spellers %Ante monthly toollioe matehee
were Fifth, Mary E. Johnston; senior
Iournh, Eleanor Hood junior fourth, E. to.
Tarrott ; third, Ileriiert Jones ; eenior
second, John Kehl; junior Stlef012d, Anhur
Jonas; second part, ?rank •nieramell„—W„
H. Ionnerroin Teseher.
No. 2, Moliernoe.—The following is the
standing of the pupils of School Section
No. 2, MoKillop, for the znoseh of Janus
ary : Class V, Bella Storey 423. Theodore
Anderson, 421, Bella Anderson 405, Clags
IV, Pearl Stewart) 430, Ethel Kerr 396.
Vera Hunt 395. Annie McMichael 296, Lil-
lie Henderson 287, Frank Hunt 234. John-
ston 'McElroy 213. Senior dass III, Sam-
uel Story 281, Lillian Wilson 272, Percy
McMichael 227. Junior class III, Brenton
Kerr 451n Horner Hunt 327, Jean McMich-
ael 307, Willie Storey 292, Herbert Hen-
derson 282, John Dude 281 CialiS Offisr
Anderson 262, Robbie hleElroy 240, Jessie.
Wilson 235, Mabel Dorrante 214. Class f
part II,Albert Wood 194.
No. 8, 11•11oKusa)P.—The following iR the
names of the pupils and the per cent of
each in-Sehool Seinion No. 8, MiiKillop :
Olass IV. Mnbel Bell, 61 per cent. ; Carrie
Kieber 45, Lena Dietz 14,1 Mary Enherb
29. Senior class III, Willie 11 -olden 66 per
cent. ; Charley Eggert 54, Tommy Mut.
ray 57, Maggie Eckert 54, Leo McKay 51,
Eddie Benermenn 35, Fred Benertnann 28,
Peter Hicknell 19. Junior class Louis
Kleber 41 per cent; Henry Weber 47, An-
nie Eekart 42, Lizzie Eckert 35, John Mur-
ray 37, Annie Ziegler 40, Minnie Koehler
26. Class II, Joseph Murray 74 per cent.;
Eggert 56. Bertha Diegel Violet Ken -
De iy 47, °barley Dietz 45, lena nnsehlar
43. Thomas Bicknell 43, Linuy Itegele 40,
James Wall 40 Lily gbehlar 1;0, Fred_
Ziegler 26. Mariam Benermarm 26, George
Zsegler N, Willie ntsntey 20. John Bener-
man 19. Clara Pilz 19, Carrie Koehler 19,
Dora Pitz 17. Part II, Rebecca Eggert
79 per cent. ; Joe Eckert 76, Mary Kbitner
72, Eddie Klesber 112, Unto Meteor 60,
Gassfe H okeell 48 John E'ckart 27. Part
I, /senior, Elmira Regale 61 per roman ; Mel-
inda Koehler 49 Annie McKay 40, Leo
Murray 13, Flossy, Kennedy 21,Ella Drager
21, Vera &kart 16 Vine Rapier% 15. Fart
I, junior, Eli Fitz. 29 per cent. : Eddie
Koehler 8, Dave Bertermann 3. Number
on the roll, 57, average attendance, 4I -
Highest in attendance, Mabel Bell, Carrie
s the sign of irritation
Iliesenicr, Annie Kranakopf 404, Luella
f the air passages caus- Yillrglasan;rtfh(Ssoe Lttagau3Z;7 3O3?2.
ed by a cold. Shiloh's , John Flynn 165, Maggie Walsh 147, John'
Consutnption Cure, the mitiegickaoryf 5V7, tctastelireivanwior110,1,claftery.
Lung Tonic, will cure Flanagan 4007 Agnes Krairekopf 3'25, Tee-
• ste 0 3' f
you. Thousa.nds of • Krauskropf 200, Lucy Flanagan 175, Lizzie
I people know it. Your mishap- 151 . Class I, part 11, Louis
money back if it doesn't. mane.g8.6 76. Claes I, part I. Peter Ma -
me loney, 175.—J. A. Leueetm, Teacher.
215c.,, 50c. and $100
I I; zer 180. Martina Flanagan 150, Mary
1
r2-•-•
No. 9, McKlizor.—The following is the
ior IV, Harold Glenn, Report Paestaore.,
Junior III, Mary McQueen. Senior II,
Stlaggie flobkirk, Archie Morgan,_ May
Horton, Fred Cole, Myrtle Bell, Tommy
Glenn. Junior II, Sydney Heetor, Arthur
Colo,. Johnny Neil. E INIADGV,
Teacher.
Catarrh Canriot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ;A they
cannot reach the seat of the diseeso.
Catarrh is a bleed or conetitutioual die -
ease, and in order to cure it yon must take
internal zeinedies: Hall's Catarrh Care is
a quack rnedieine. It was prescribed
by one of the hest phymiciane in this coun-
try for yeare and is a regular preecriptiori.
It ie oomposed of the hest tomes known,
combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the' -mucous surfaee. Th.;
perfecb combinatien of the two ingredient,
is what produces soh wonderful results in
curing Caterrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,Teledo,O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
s
Suddenly, Attacked.
Children are often attacked suddenly by painful -
and dangerous odic, Cramps,Diarrhoes, Dysentery.
bhobera Norbue, Cholera Infac..aa., en DY Fowl-
er's Extract of Wild Stnnvbciry is a prompt and
80Xe cure, whiah shoald al says be kept in the house
• Spring Medicine.
As a spring medical:a Burdock Blood Bitters a
no equal It tones uri‘st,hileyetern And remoVee
all
impurities from the blood, nod takes away that ttle
ed, weary feeling so prevalent in the spring
The eseertlal lung -healing principal ot the pine
tree has finally been successfully separated and re
fined into- a perfect cough medicine—Dr Viondre '-
Norway Pine Syrup Sold by ill dealers on a guar-
antee -of satisfaetion Priee 25 cents
DOAte8 R.I.DXSTI'nas set on the kidneys, blaader
and urinary orgaos only They Wife biwiatthest -
weak back, rheumatism, diabetes, -congestion, in-
flemmstion, avel, Bright's disease and all other
diseases sr ng from wrong tenni of the kidosyn
and bladder
Many people say they are "all nerves," efly
startled or upeet, woresed or irritated
burn's Heartand Nerve Pills are just tho remedy
such people require They. restore perfeet harmony
.of the nerve eentres and give new nerve force to
•thatteredeeffetle systems
The Ladies' Favorite.
LaxesLiver Mare the ladles* favorite medic:111e.
They cure Conatipation, Sick neads,cho, Billoutruese,
and Dyepepsia, without griPing, Purging or sieken-
ing
omen in Our Hospita
•
Appalling Increase in the Number of' Operations
Performed Each Year—How Women May
Avoid them.
Going through the hospitiLls in our
arf.Te cities one is surprised to find such
a large proportion of the patients lying
on those snoweivinte beds women and
girls, either awaiting or recovering
froin serious operations.
Why should this be the ease? Sim-
ply because they have neglected them-
selves. Ovarian and womb troubles
aro certainly on the increase among
the women of this country—they creep
upon them unawares, but every one of
thase patients in the hospital beds had
plenty of wizening in that bearing -
down feelink, pain at left or right of
the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in
the small of the back, leueorrhcea, diz-
ziness, flatulency, displacements of the
womb or irregularities. •
When these symptoms ebbw them-
selves, do not drag along until you are
obliged to go to the hospital aod sub-
mit to an operation—but remember
that Lydia E. Pinichamn Vegetable
Compound has saved thousands of
women from surgical operations
When women are troubled with ir-
recular, suppressed or painfin menstru-
ation, weakness, leueorrhom, displace-
ment or ulceration of the womb, that
bearing -down feeling, inflammation of
the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flat-
ulency), general debility, indigestion,
and nervous prossration, or are beset
with such symptoms as dizziness, lassi-
tude, excitability, irritability, nervous-
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, all -
gone and "want -to -be -left -alone feel-
ings, they should remember there is one
tried and true remedy.
Mrs. Fred Seydel, 412 N. 54th Street,
West Philadelphia, Pa., writes:
Lydia L Pinkbants Yeltetabit CANDO
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
" I was in a very serious condition w
wrote to you for tot vice. I bad a serioasw
and ovarian trouble and I could not, carry &
child to matnrity and was sedvised that an
operation was my- only hope of reeovay. I
could not bear to tbink of going to the hospi-
tal, so wrote you for advice. I diensto you In -
strutted me and took Lydia E.dnialinsun's
Vegetable Compound; and I am not only as
well woman to -day, but have beentifcl by
girl SiX menthe old. I advise all sick and
suffering women to write you for advice, as
you have done so much for me."
Miss Lillian Martin, Gradoate of
Training School for Nurses., Brantford„
Ont., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkhem:—
"While we are taught in f•bil Paining -
schools through the country to loon down
-upon patent medicines, and while the doctor
las
in the ospitals speak slightingly of them to
natients, have found that they really Imo
diire
fferent. I have frequently known rh
giciansngive Lydia E. Pinkharon Vegetal!
CompotnI to women suffering with the meets
serious complications of ovarian. troubleO,
falling of the womb, leaeorrhoea and other
disorders. -They would, as a rule..put it in
regular medicine bOttime and label 4‘ tonic
or other names, but I knew it was yonr Com-
pound and have seen. them 011 it in prescrip-
tion bottles. Ineemination. and ulceration
bave beela relieved and etred in a few weeks
by its use, and I feel it but due to you to give
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegatable
proper credit."
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COIL1-
pound at once removes sueb. troubles,.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for -
you need the best
M,rs. Plultham inviteg all sick women
to write her for advice. Ifer advi.oe and
medicine have restored thousands ta
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
und &weeds Whec ethers fin.
r70,0Tr