The Huron Expositor, 1905-03-31, Page 9nt
v ernes ,•• eav l'iatetht
earl ate Le* e teenieng
fore it arid. Vtclo'
and CA cJw)Tattup
:1ikSurilig and n1137140 ,
OR TA
Thres
tario.
p Capital $91,900
NGe. Viee-Preeident.
er o
AROE GEO. Iga
WM. PICKARD
BELL
"el-RS—DOMINION BANK=
offering, and to enlarge tlite.-
rs, which haft already boll:tele
= stock for sate at par; 10 ferT.
=Company, in sums not to eve=
• le amount can he paid at our.
eyment of full amounle
tl above the amount paid he'
I such Reserve Fend shalt-
emall heginninge, and hee
heaidea aceumuIating a tletee
..$ 70 631.2g
.. 114,102.2e
• = - • .. ..; $ 3,141.66
" 5,613.55
6,943.38
5,20S.50
5,338,89
$26,24.198
t`tine..1 footing.- Every
eller Co.,; -Limited, has a
e eeperimental stage.
ent, yielding 7 per cent.
e vane otelle share
ita infancy* The mark&. le
hi,giries and Seearatore ti
`tad Staten). These nn
=y the amend. There i.*
to Canada, which gives l'
PeQ gar ji 4
AAA. N.OA 1.4i 41. -asa'
Lima -ED
ORTH ONT.
log
_MikaiLMardoella, Ilionnyitotoonn IMIS
BD3Y„ Barrieter0 Solicitor, Conveyancer
e 0 Notary Public,. Offiees up stairs, over 0.
,seeeefeeze, mon anneal nentorth, Onta10.
617-
11 HOLM:8TM, successor to the late firm of
. McCaughey k Efolmesiefl, Barrister, Solleitase
-nonveyanoet, end Notary SolielSor for the Can
idiaaBinak of niorameree. Money to lend. Farm
fin lisle Wine in Scott's Block, Main Beast
inforti.
f%101E11480/1 AND GARROW, Barristers, Solicit.
nj ore, etc., Goderieb, Ontario.
E. L. DICKINSON.
innt-tf CHARLES GAIIROW L.. L. B.
F4,4
EDDLE,
rerwtirr
- , _
owsti: ;
. t .
Are . the roses etillsweet_ by - the
=calm Ilenderneere' .,
But I know nothing will brill' - back
arid sorrow: love i
the gloey of those days bet' , i . 1
knew what sorrow a
meant. Neither, Francescaedo 1
wish them brotight back. Ning
you have to go 1 back for is -Werth
having.'' '
th
-You stiU 'dee Dick?"
"Ho is the one thought that une
througb, all iny daya."
At 1 it 4 s PO 111 1 t OC Stittirf' PO i rt•ti.
teay and dump, rind Itt t ite
Joey, t h of the thin rein about eve
I ee, '.- ee - ei, =eel I: ed t L4,!';'_.a'',.t; ,! / 1. t!
- , ' i ' ' . e.- ‘,/ t 7. tt 1jIL.! 1
4
te
•:_
_
4i.-.01trt #01 -tri
e- ±••• - • -:-reeve. era 4, .1
lei
14U41.4 Ste _
- *
neve7 WA fat
--ae, sae eaa- ogee et V
4ft . 1444 tAlatt.4
144,74-1 1'2
t4t741V-, tealtal : t maw* 43'.,,te‘'A' 416,W1,0*
oeite eareette
eteotte ezatent. Valee Lea 5, need
_teat free reelaoeeea ,ter,setrsah_ tene
Otte fr. J.
BURROW*
SM MID:a=
ffee and nesidenae--Goderielt street, east of the
Ifithodint church.
, Tanner/one No. 40.
remar ICT the County of Horan.
1 SS
DRS. SCOTT 8g. MacKAY$
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Gods** street, opperaite Nethndiali ohnieh,fleaforth
DE. aeon. graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physicians and
Sarver/I. Coroner for County of Huron.
Dr. Mug*. honor graduate Trinity University,
told medalist Trinity Meant.) College. Member
Colinrent Phylicanne and Seirgealle. °Pim.*
DR. M. CYOARROLL
Surgeon and Physician, Trinity Colleze, Dublin,
Midwifery Collette of Phyetelans, Ireland. Member
et Orderio College, Phyeiolane and Surgeons. 17
years in the British West Indian medical service.
Spedallat on diseseee of women and children and
'IdwiferY. Residence and canoe in Cady Bi001t,
POitte Cotrienerolal hotel, •Seaterth. Phone No. 90.
19174!
AUCTIONEERS.
amporw...
rillIOUAS BROWN, Lieeneed Auctioneer for the
L Countipe ot Huron- and Perth. Orders left at
Campn.e, We Implement wareroome, Santorini, or
etre Inenostron Office, will retielve prompt attention.
ettlikotion guaranteed or no charge. 170841
TAM G. MeM1CHAEL, Hennaed auctioneer for
* the county of Huron. Sale. attended to in any
Part of the county at moderate rates, and satisfaction
faresarriO
Ltgd.2, arcirsbitoneeeioat
n5tihne Efeauneftotrth, w111.
trenceifilvnee
oeteet fitted -Ian. .2 1 In 241
A l7OTIONEKRINGL—B. 5. 'ehillips, Lieeneed
.43.. Auctioneer for the mantles of Huron and
Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly
understanding the valae of term stook and insole.
mean places me in a better poention to realize good
"IcaLottepan_otipsedyr. Argell6ouirPereetsleftt'at Srensfarr Paostiguaarfflan°!lee°1
bfft 91,Concesalon 2, Ray, will be Promptly
170941
The Licitillop Mutual Fire
insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
Olgnatati.
Jo B. McLean, Peceident. &ppm P. 0, ; Thome
trams. vienpreedent, Broceneld P. 0. ; Thomas E.
Ytys, Seney.Trean Seeforth P. O..
neraerons.
William Chesney Seelortn; John G. Grieve, Win.
'MN George Dale, Seaforth ; John Bennewele,
Daft.; Janice Keene, Geechwood ; John Watt,
Eadock ; Thome* Fnenee, Broadield ; John B. Mo
Lem,. Kipnen ; James Connolly, Clinton.
Robt. Smith. Harlonk ; 1 Hineblev, Seafortb
armee Cumming Egmondnine J.W. Yu), Holenes
/tile P• O.; George Murdie And John a Morrison,
Wiser'
artiee desirous to -effect insurance, or transact
tiler business, will be promptly attended t 0.
APplicatione to any of the abave oftlaes a ddressed
their respective past ofnles.
ARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
E HRH EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SEA.FORTH, ONTARIO,
0 WITNESSES REOUIRED
^
t
-
';t' • '
-
„
, tt. • • • •,• - „
S• ultan has vere' gentlemauly leel-
Inge."
"About a -dog there is a great
mystery.".
"To be sure -there is. Sultan has
a good deal of bumanity in lihn; and,
of a noble kind, too. When he walks
out with ladies, he treats them as
if he were preux chevalier; and at
such times he never n-otices any oth-
er dog. But when be walks out with
ttle. he likes to put on airs and have
fight. He has thrashed all the
dogs for miles round, and he is fair
Itttfigint'hOiS` for vo '00 itCW OW'S t
re 4114. 11441' 0,t'a hoehood.'*—t hen
• -- +thtit Pratte
• y
-
7
a
-• '4•t`7 t.„-7 ' 1474 irA
•
•ttl k; 1•4:# fettrA
, .
. . .
#.):, •
;:.:!!!!t *,---7•••••=„t-
i
te „•- •••.e, , •
v
lee :Otte
ta-teea
-F
,• - - •
• : •
• "_-; • • •••
';•• •t!'".• . f!.! ',!-;•E-, • • • :2?"0:
• „. 'I', , n'7 „:-
eeteee
'.1 1 4 .4 * • t4.I
41 4.;-t 11 gie-•
• •e-
tS 14: VrtPtt AtiV,I. I - . -
Fat is of great adci-yunt
to a baby; that is phy
babies ate fat. If your
baby is scrawny, Scott's
Emulsi o n. is whaf: he
wants. The healthy 131' aby
stores as fat what it does
not lieed immediatelV for
bone and muscle. 'Fat
babies are happy; they do
not cry; they are ri,ch •
their fat is laid upli.or
time of need. They *re
happy because they )are
comfortable. The fat Sur-
rounds their little nerPes
and cushions them. IV n
they are scrawny thdse
nerve are hurt at every
ungentle to uc h.. They
delight in Scott's Emt.1-
sion. It is as sweet ::as
wholesome to them.
Send for free sample.
Be sure that this picture ftt
the form of a labelAn _IA the
wrapper of every bottle of
Emulsion you buy. ,
Scott 4. Bowtze
Chemists
Toronto, Ont.:
tOG. and $1.00
octal Druggists
;., .3 - to
app ,ietoWelk
a* Let etBe Oat I hut
tether zeal bee tO-P,4le-ea eteee teeedee. to
taXe tedious th1ttiien
t(.30 Oft riY nit 1401 VIM 6'r tttlE.01P the,
ctirrytng out of htei 4-o4to1i, plan
diffteuit, and, to hiaateelf. undeeirablee
Ile had not either the cash or credit
to personally back the scheme. And
he had resolved to remain away
trom England some years. Indeed,
as soon as commercial circumstances
made such a sale possible, he in-
tended to sell his own mill at At-
herton, with the proceeds pur-
sue fortune in some ether land.
Thei resignation of his cotton.
Ischerne also left the world -open to
-him: Mexico .had then/ no special
alaim on his fancy or interest. On
the contrary, -India, Canada, -Aus-
tralia presented far more natural
opportunities. Ile did not, however,
speak *of any such change of
determination) The World around
'him had already accepted the
aecessity for cotton as an, ex-
cuse sufficient for desertelig his
home and apparent interests, and it
seemed best to allow it this reselta
ties). of whatever was strange in his
conduct.
He had never before suppoged it
would be difficult to • obtain two
thousand pounds, but it was several
weeks ere his lawyer Managed to ef-
fect this loan upen his Atherton
mill. During these weeks he kept
himself in great seclusion. To his
enother he spoke very little. She had
accepted without dispute the charge
Lancelot threw upon her respecting
-the property, and her first step Was
to send for the overlooker, and in
Lancelot's and her own name close
the Garsby Mill. Then she immedi-
ately hired more servants, and began
systematic and thorough cultiva-
tion of every inch of Leigh Farm.
"Wheat and fodder will be wanted
0 as long as the world lasts," she
said; "and if folks stick to the land,
the land 'will feed them, and happen
make money for theme'
Lancelot opposed nothing and in-
dorsed nothing, and when she found
all efforts at conciliation and co-op-
eration unresponeed to, she hid her-
self entirely behind a countenance
cold, impassive and expressionless.
Lancelot sat at, meat with.lter; they
had nothing else in common. The
youth warelered alone among the
thickly shiteed walks in the garden,
pr he sat musing in his dismantled
rooms. He could not read; every sub-
ject telt Francesca slipped away front
his consciousness; and the sound of
hie piano Would have shocked and of-
fended him: Francesca supplied all
the springs of his mind; her sweet-
ness; her beauty; her confiding eove;
J. piteous loss; he went over and
over this ground, and only varied it
by still sadder reflections on his
father's death, his mother's painful'
condition., the national distress, their
le* of me;ney, the closing' Of both
mills, and the absolute necessity for
his own. expatriation.
14 was thinking sombereer of the
_
ette , ile wiII* for rine Fake. he a
frien to yon. And be will soon love
you for your own. sake. I have
writ en this out of my own wish and
ilesir to do you good. Francesca
love you continually with all her
boar, and I am your sincere friend.,
LOMA VYNER."• .
In the wavering condition of MO
min , this letter was like/an anchor
to I,ancclot, He took it for a sign)
and accepted at once the destiny . it
• d lead him to. For it appeared
ntraifige that two circumstanceso
diffe nnt as the need of cotton and
Loicla's desire to ludo hien
-
e•-oth . point oat tlds :same -
.. tee. heel. Surely there was
:.•-= * tt4+1-“:4-' 4 4 44 ! 4444--
t SIdt 42,tlikpaij laniver . •
.. 773 711.4 El'.1„1:;• Tr"
else- 'ee- • '5 e • a-- •
f. •
-
.7
I te. lane
vekaa Tao. dna. - ri heti
t fiit 44 -tic/ 0:k • 4487hp-z
111 L the= nhede t nee le k
S%d'ie heeee It Vat 44 13,0 ti 4- Is44$
'ID Wirt. the itette. hove-
*Ork keilk eark the
- ing cries that Irti•e•t from her
- h*4trt, and almost choked her in
• eh er impetuous rush to her lips.
3ut she um& no sign—the woman
in her would have escaped into the
o ter space rather than do so—no
si n, entices her specially neat attire
, a d -the rigid bordering of the gray -
w ite in-aslin of her widow's cap
• ght be so taken. And perhaps
• 31.: rtha Leigh had a distinct though
din intention nf this kind in her
• ess; perhaps she did wish Lance -
.1 Vs last mental picture ef his mo-
er to be one he could remember
w'th respect. At any rate, some -
ti ing of this result was obtained;
lir Lancelot carried with him wher-
e er he went this memory of a tall,
ggave, handsome woman in a black
g wn., her bosom crossed by white
wn, her gray hair covered with
t at formal, desolate -looking head -
par.
When they rose from the breakfast-,
t hlc, Lancelot glanced at the doors.
ey were shut. He then looked
teadiln into his mother's face, and
er- lips quivered, and she forced her -
elf to look away from him. He lift -
d both her hands and held them a
omene. She still gazed outward and.
emaine;c1 speechless. He dhopped her
ands and took her to his breast. He
issed h"er repeatedly, and. mtuenured
epeatedly: '
"God help you, mother! God help
�u, enother! shall never forget
ou. 3lother! . Mother!"
Then she broke utterly down A
Lancelot had led her to her chair,
and *as going away. She laid her
head backward, and a great mother -
cry escaped her lips:
"My lad! My dear lad! Do not
• leave ene! Do not leave me!"
But he was gone. She heard the
outer door shut. She heard his
quick footsteps on. the gravel. She
felt as if her heart was torn in
two; felt all the physical agony of
the soul -parting. It was worse than
death. Her women, coining to look
411111I
a
CROUP
is one of the dangers of child-
hood. It must be cured quick-
ly and perme..nently. Shiloh's
Consumption Cure. the Lung
Tonic1 is pleasant to take and
cures thoroughly. Your money
back. if it doesn't.
408
25 cts., 50 cts. and $...00
• .14044
teotl punishes and adanonishft.
It is—
•". In quiet silence, when eke
night is in the midst' of her swift
ceurse, the - Almighty Word leaps
down from heaven; and suddenly vis-
ions of terrible dreams trouble the
wicked sore, and terrors •come upon
them, unlooked for lest • they
should' •perish, and not know why
they were afflicted."
Martha Leigh knew-- at that hour
why she was afflicted, but, alas"
knowledge is not penitence. Weary,
and suffering, she was also •resentful.
Too weak and confuted yet toargue
out her own case.she felt sure .of its
,oi.AbZ 41-4, et 4#444 tittl:,4*4.4.4
t•-** intn tkr 14#.4. it • Wa» ieattse alta
ne-7,n.1-etet;te.:jalt.,:cf,l,r..°*.ii.44:- fh,r4.-
ur.;Fte.t. tf-L-1/tAtt.,
re *co.
7 ',T4C5-
• 5,:nn nn -
,nn nn
Zs; ..anne
4
,*,;1 VA` ,!-03 t J4-04
-11
re, 1.t.0 olgt:*, A
t•tto
4:1144/ Ontil the
irtrt':4hAW.14-_t box, aria ett.
look 4/t towery %Nett allith on walked
av ay.She comprehended his de-
spatr, and Fetid a soft *lead help the
led!" as he passed out of her sight.
Lancelot would have been comforted
by her prayer and pity, had he
known it; but it is one of the mis-
fortunes of existence that society
compels us to restraia sympathy un-
less we have a bond and right to
offer it. Every oat is thus poorer by
Many a. kindly wish and many an
honest prayer.
Driven like a 'blind man before his
sorrowful destiny, Lancelot reached
the ship 'and crowd the narrow
plank, and felt himself already adrift
from every hope and joy that had
made his, youth PO blessed; and lie
could not avoid a passion of regret
for those years that would never re-
turn. Amid falling shades and a
Wind like the Banshee they were
driven down the Mersey. The thick --
coated murmur of the river Wending
with the great complainieg of the
distant sea 6ame through the dark-
ness, and tete hoarse, melancholy
voices of the intilors went with ite
He was utterly wretched and hope-
less, ,bruised in. heart and brain, but
an act so vulgar and cowardly as
suicide never occurred to him. The
vestal fires of conscience, of pure'
love, of honor and. integrity till
burned within him.
Sitting alone on the edge of his
rough berth he told himself that,
even if his life should be a tragedy
of never -fulfilled desires and Tail;
strivings, and of final suffering and -1
death, he could'' at least make it a
, noble tragedy—a tragedy fit for the
angel "cloud of witnesses" to con-
template. So; though he knew it
not, he was receieving the grandest
education of which humanity is cap-
able—the education that comes by
reverence and by sorrow; for these
are the teachers greater than Gama -
lie', and blessed are they who can,
sit at their feet.
It is always impossible to say
how far the change in one life may
affect other lives. Lancelot's volun-
tary expatriation was the cause or
unforeseen and very important
changes in the hitherto placid roue
tine of Atheeion Court. The squire
had been dallying with an intention
to enter Parliament, and Frances:-
caes despondency after her receipt of
Lancelot's farewell, letter made him
decide in favor of such a Course. His
own influence and that of a neigh-
boring earl were sufficient to insure
* his election without any great
expense or trouble, and he
was possessed by the usual idea;
that love could be cured by a
change of scene and a gay social life.
But when he proposed to rent a
house in London and take Miss
:yeller and Francesca, there for the
a* Wisdom. of Solomop, xviii. 14-19.
1
, • ,
lere - •77 4.4 Frantaaaa was • tree
much absorbed- in her own love af-
fair to imagine any other possible.
Yet Loida thought ib possible. ''The
squire was a very handeome man, in
the prizne of life. His rusticity had
imparted an idea of years which did
..not belong to. him.- She could im-
agine him fashionably dressed and
exceedingly attraetive;. for - his
si•mple, straightforward, courteoun.
nature eceild, hardly fail to be ,de-
lightful, because it .wtts .so perfectly
natural, •
Yete' in spite -of 'the -squire's .gay
letters, the winter at Atherton Court
went past very • dully, The hunting
aud the hunt dinners and balls had
hitherto Ilrokeri flit* intonotor%- of
Wilder life. "lhe ladies had tiorpostal
breaks .vottki rot ba-toostied.
te,”*-1Zi tb-ma st..# ad -
to. 1.,-t.z.t. 04.1 ttt, eikr-AfT
- t -7M-44 *Tt-1 7n.1SF,
I -
nd you .7 o.o= ueolen,n gut.- eateo
nit t contains not one pet tielo of
opiate or poisonous :S.13- °thine stuff.
Mrs. J. ,D. Gifly Heatherton, Que.,
says ig I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for etomach and bowel trou-
ble, and thaw always lound, them
a most tea tiefaetory .medicine and one
that keeps taiy children bright and
healthy:" You can get the Tablets
from any medicine dealer or by moil
at 25 tents a box by writing the
:or. Williams' Medicine Co,, Brotk-
ville, Ont. .
ate&
here are • three ess-entiels to
health.y living, says a .nn.en.ineitt
Anteritetn doetoreottanperariete .twork
etet pea . ,t *ink 441.it,,4gs
Mai "elit.AU'Iti teralpfrT__Ate15,1
341 ininnnn. w.0
Oat 4:-;e4
•,1$
7-.t„ 7. • ...
- - •
-„7:41 ,• eta tea
tee -en ehea•
a-3(
it%
ti-„mtw tto
oro, , th-olt t 171.g4e4
drOOPing l'14*3d aItiffto4 am1t 5Lr t.
the sunshint. to t.t2,1 ori-ga iter
fare. She ittd nIt heard it Atttrti of
1...anrelot. and iottda hati not heard a,
word of Pick, but when the Neal -
lows tame back from over the sea.
41.1. viCY W 7%4 "
h Ithai
SURLD READ MISS SCHWALM'S LETTER
In All Parts of Canada Lydia, Da Pink.
ham'sVegetable Compound Has eV -
footed Similar Cures.
Many wonderful cures of female
are cootinoully coining to light which
'have been brought about by Lydia, E.
Pleakkards Vegetable Compound, and
through the advice of Mrs. Pinkbam,
of Lynn, Mass., which is given to sick
women absolutely free of charge,
Mrs. Pinkham has for many years
node a study of the ills of her sex;
she has consulted with and advised
thousands of suffering women. who
to -day owe not only their health but
even life to her helpful advice.
Miss Annie R. Sehwalm. of 326 Spa -
dine, Ave., Toronto, Ont, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
I have found Lydia E. leinkhatres Vege-
table Compound a specific for Leueerrhcra,
-tit which 1 have been troubled for years.
1 a o hwl irregtear,and painful menseetiation
whi affected ray geeeral health until last
spring. 1 was only a wreek of my former
self. Ini v affliction I was advised to use
your Com und, and ant so glad that I did
eo. I found t t in a few short months there
was no otra.ce o Leneorrhtea, my strenigh
graduellyreeurna anll in a very short enne
I considered myself
I appreeiate my good
sure yen that I am mo
dieovcring.su"h a wonde
,:ering women."
The testimonials whieh
stantlypublishingfromgrate
establish beyond a doubt the
erfectly well woman.
th, and beg to as-
teful to von for
remedy 'for eud-
e are eon -
1 women
ver of
Le-dia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound to conquer female diseases.
Women suffering from any form
female weakness are invited to
promptly communicate with Mrs,
penitham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks
nothing in retmarefe or her advice. It es -
absolutely free, add always helpful.
- 3 *,-**-wt
-s-nt 1:-
g
_
itrA!
ita% tate toneds of a vote 4y
poeition, ftrAltrr front mon#11 af
tnci4steittlii,., fattlib- %ttPvivitto
are: ittiv. Dr. John littriteneta India ;
lir. Washington Buchanan. ret.,C,
Ines, are' f)r. DOTI IltitliflUV-4
s. A. J. Colviri, Galt. He woo a
retired farmer and wee 70 z-ettfs of
rage-
-Mr. A. W. Campbell, Deputy
Minister of Public; Works,. for On-
tario, has reteived from the Royal
Humane Soziety a letter frona W-
E, White, eif Jt eentaina
a =complaint of the narrowness of
sleighe. While the legal width of a
sleigh is three feet '4 Dechae, it is
said that inanufacturere have been
making the distance between the
runners as ehort as 3 feet and eArell
2 feet 8 inches. Consequently, it • is
difficult for the horses to keep the
track and the, animals oittin injure
themselves. A bill to reatoiy, this
matter was before the Legislature
last session. It 'was eonsidered
practicable by the Agricultural COM--
mittee, however. It seeme likely
that another attempt will be made
to obtaio a statutory enartment re-
garding the width of such vehicle,m,
-
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollen Reward
forany OW Of Catarrh Vest vannot ha cur-
ed be Han Catarrh Cure. ,
F. J. CHENEY tk 00,, Toledo, 0,
We, the auderaigned„ fume known F.
Cheney for the leo lei years, and believe
hitn perfectly henorable in all business
transaction, and fins -mildly able to oury
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDING, tn MARVIN,
Wholesale Bruges% Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrh Care in taken internay,
acting directly span the blood and mueous
surfaceeof the (system. Testimoniede sent
free. Price 75 clues per bottle. Sold by
ell Druggiete.
Take Hall's Family Pills for ooustipation. e
.44
Tbe mettle lung.healing prindpal of tho pine
tree has dually been euceosafialin seeereeed and re
fined into a pedant cough inedielne--Dn Woodna
Norway nu Syrup Sdd by tat dealers on a guar-
natee of sa-Uslaction Pepe 21zente,
-sit an
Deanne Knnear Puns net ore the Weer, hlatiter
and orbeety orgene only They oure mektebee,
weak bank, rheumatism, diatasfen, eonfestion,
nammetkm. nravel, Bright"s dnesse AIM all other
iE4ra.gell netting from wrong *Mon of the kidneyn
and Madder
iMany people my they *hie " 1,11 terner," molly
startled or tweet, easily wanrs-4 or Irritated Mil-
bern's 'Heart and Nerve Pill* are jost the remedy
finch people require They restore perfect harmony
of the nerve centres and give new nerve force to
shattered nerverts eyatenas
Suddeply Attacked.
Children are oftenfaieeked suidenly by paInfts
and dangerous Cjampe,Diarrlinen Dyeentery;
lhoIera Metrleue, Cgo' ra eto Dr Fowl-
er's Retracing Weld Strawberry ie prompt and
sure cure, which should always be kept in the house
Spring Medicine.
a spring medicine Burdock 13knal Bitters has
no it tones uo tbe system and removes all
imp' es from the blood. and takes away that tire
71 ednwerny feeling's° prevalent. in the epring
-
_