The Huron Expositor, 1905-10-06, Page 7144" t;
414144-444V4144iaa*e•
amen
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range 0-,-4a .
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▪ it a Berlin Business
L.
[cations nearly every
4p. When a bright
course with us Leis.-
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geschoolt splendidly
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3rs.
austrated catalogue
I for ourstudents and
e.
R, Principal.
in the hou
when you fee
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the liver:Li; ,ar
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TO Seafo
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tober
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assortment of Steitel?,
breuwend will have
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partially so you Oita
roupees. They are
ad and a cure for es
the head and bear no
td deraonetra.te the mai
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110,4
CTOBER
:
MMON VAPOthETOR.
aleeteat-sahae...--_
ee
oreeteefe
ea.!'eeerte
tileAlk P.. -
'Rai the snow begins- to „Telt
there are no leaksPIeison'in
S ;
Wire Edge' ROofs
No open nall holes, no Seams, no
cracks for wet to leak through.
just a solid sheet of dmp-proof,
water -proof rolAng, that keeps barns
and out -buildings as dry as the
house. complete roofing ontEte-nails,
cement, etc—with every roil..
FRE BOOKI,HT end sample
sent to any address. Write for it— -
and tell us if your dealer does not
handle etarersoren 44 wiro pAge
Ready Roofing. Mention this paper.
PATERSON MFG CO., Limited,
Toronto Mentes;
VETERINARY
foRli GRIEVE, V, ff., honor greduate otOntarke
1, Votaries)" College. Alt dineees of Domestio
viands treated. Calls promptly eteended to and
ereargea maeaste, Veterinary Deetistry a specialty,
teleteexed residence OD Goderich atteet, one door
lad of Dr ileeet's office Beeline" 1112-t
FBARBURN V. 8.--Ifonorary g Waste of the
Ontario Veterinary College'en Ifouovary mera.
bee of the Medical Awe:dation a the Ontario Veter-
limuyeallege. Treat" dieledes of all &eremitic animals
by the moat modern principles Deretiet0 and Milk
tearer a epeeialty. Office opposite Dick's Hotel,
Man Street, Sesforth. - AP orders lees se the hotel
veal eeceive prompt attention. Night eallet received
delitee. 1871-62
toe.
LEGAL
JAMES L k.t_LQR AN
Barrieter, Solicitor, Notary Public etc. Money to
lase. In Sestorth Monday, Fricla,ys and Seder -
;We. Mee- open every week day. Over Plokard's
AIM Main street, Seaforth. 1904
R. S. HAYS,
tarrider„ Solicitor, Conveyancer- and Noeary Public,
eolieltor for the Dominion Bonk. Ofiloe—in rear of
derton Bank, Seeforth. Meneytto loan, 1235
L. BEST, Barrister, SolicItor, Conveyance!
Notaxy Public. Offices up stairs, over O. W
bookitore, Mahe Street, Seaforthe Ontario.
1821
"Et HOLMESTE1D, mooessor SU late firm of
r. McCaughey Se Rohnested, Budder, Solicitor
ereveyaneer, and Notify Solicitor for the Can
ediaaBank of Comtneroe. Money to lend. Farm
bt sale. Office in Soottet BIG* Main Street
aforth.
rocatietsoN AND GARROW, 13erristers,
J...7 on, eto., Goderiah, Ontario.
E. L. DICKINSON.
ISR3-tf CHARLES GARROW L. L. B.
DENTISTRY.
P. W. TVVEDDLE,
DENTIST,
Grefluete of Royal CUllege of Dental Surgeons of On-
tario post graduate conree in crown and bridge work
ett tbeitell's Sebool; Chicago. Loos' antisthetios for
palniese extraction of teeth. Officte—Over A Young's
socery store, Seaforth. j 1764
DR. BELDEN,
DEMIST; TORONTO,
"e -removed from 413 Sherbourne St. to his heauti
new offices, 438 Young St., opposite Carlton St.
1816-13'
MEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Office and Residence—Viotoria Street,
SEAFORTH
- Phone 73
ANS
[m UOD[N
,
BY
IRVING BACHE,LLER.
Coivolobt, 1900, by Lathrop PubZilittng
Company
"I Wileve," said he "if Balaara's ass
hed been rode by a woman he never 'd
hey spoke."
"Why not?" I inquired.
"Never td'hey hed a chance," Uncle
Eh added.
We Were two weeks at home with
mother and father, and Uncle Eb. It
was a delightful season of rest in
which Hope and I went over the slop-
ing roads of Faraway and walked in
the fields and saw the harvesting. She
had appoluted Christmas day for our
wedding-, and I was not to go again to
the war, for now my first duty was. to
my own people. IrGod prospered me
they were all to come to jive with us
In town, and, though slow to promize,
I' could see it- gave them comfort to
know we were to be for them ever a
staff and refuge.
And the evening before we came
back to town Jed Peary was with us,.
and Uncle Eb played his flute and
sang the songs that had been the de-
light of our childhood.
OR. H. HUGH PO,.
4raduate of University of Toronto Faeulty of Medi -
eine, member of College of Physheaus and &a
-
vow' of Ontario; pees graduate coursee Chicago
edelcal illabool, Chicago; Royal Ophthalmic Hospi-
eel, London, England; University College Hospital,
ea -Jon, England. Office Over Greig et Stewed's
st n, Main Street, eeaforth. 'Phone No. 6. Night
iseswered from residence, Viotorie street. 1890
OR. F. J. BURROWS,
83.A.N101:ZirT=T
and Residenee—Goderich street, eat of the
tis
dibot church.
TRIAPROITS No. 46.
-kAtitleZ for the County of Jenne.
1386
ORS. SCOTT & MacKAY,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
. dutch street, opposite Methodist ohnreb,Seaforth
' CHAPTER XXVIII.
Olt every man he knew and
loved Mr. Greeley had a kind,-
ness that filled him to the, fin-
ger tips._ When I returned he
smote me on the breast, an unfailing,
mark of his" favor, and doubled my
salary.
"If he eversmites you on the breast,"
MeClingan had once said to me, "turn
the other side, for, man, your fortune is
made."
What i; itiatitache?.
IT IS JATURE'S WAORINO TO WOMEN
DISMOS of Woman'afirganiera Cured and
-Censequent Pain Mopped by Lydia E.
Pinkhanfa Vegetable Compound
••••••••••••••••••
"It seems as though my back would
break." Women utter these words
over and over again, but continue to
drag along and suffer with aches in the
small of the back, pain low down in
the side, "bearing down" pains, a:eery-
ou.sness and no ambition for any task,
.30071, greduaie Viatorie and Ann Arbor, and
member Ontario College of Physiolan" and.
dareeoner. Coroner for County of Huron.
AT SWAY, honor graduate Trinity University,
roll medalist Trinity Medical College. Member
Unto of Phyalehms arid Burgeons, Ontana
14b8
AUCTIONEERS.
.1,••••••••
itIOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the
Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
.M. Campbell'e barplement warereoms, Seatorth, or
es UPOSITOU CM( e, receive prompt atter tion
Malietion guaranteed or no charge. 170844
amus G. IdaMIMIAEL, licensed auctioneer for
,J t%e county of Huron. Soles attended to in any
ea tithe county at moderate rates, and eatiebotioe
4 *steed. Orders left at the Seeforth post offiee
t Lot 2, Concession 2, Hulled, will receive
eozept attention. 1832-tf
UCTIONEERING.-13. 8. Phillips,_ Licensed
• Auctioneer for the counties of Harm and
tarthBeing a practical farmer and thoroughly
daderstancling .the value of farm stook and Jamie -
meets, places me in a better position to realize good
Pion. Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
of no pay. Al! orders left a* Hensell poet office (kr
st Lob ft, Concession 2, Hay, will be prompillY
"Mended to. 1709-0
tele
The Marino') Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
.1.11.1•••••••••••••••
And there was some truth in the
warning.
He was -e7itiug when I came in. A
womae sat beside him talking. An im-
mense ham lay on the marble top of
the steam radiator. A basket of eggs
sat on the floor near Mr. Greeley's
desk. All sorts of merchandise were
sent to the Tribune those days for no-
tice and sold at auction to members of
the staff by Mr. Dana.
"Yes, yes, madam. Go on, I hear
you," said the great editor as his peu
few across theawhite page.
She asked him then for a loan of
money. He continued writing, but pres-
ently his left hand dove iuto his trou-
sers pocket, coming up full of bills.
"Take what you want," said he, hold-
ing it toward her, "and please go, for
I am very busy." Whereupon she
helped herself liberally and went
away. • •
Seeing Ina Mr. Greeley came and
shook my hand warmly and praised
me for a good soldier. ,
"Going downtown?" he said in a mo-
ment, drawing on his big white over-
coat. "Walk along with me, won't
you?"
We crossed the park, he leading ine
with long strides. As he walked he
told how he had been suffering from
brain fever. Passing St. Paul's church-
yard .ie brushed the iron pickets with,
his Mind as if to try the feel of them.
Many turned to stare at him curiously.
He askecl me soon if I would care to
do a certain thing for the Tribune,
stopping to look in at a show window
as I answered him. I waited while be
did his, errand at a - Broadway Ishop,
then we came back to the office. The
publisher was in Mr. Greeley's room.
"Wherete my ham, Dave?"esaid the
editor as he looked at the slab of mar-
ble where the ham had lain.
"Don't know for sure," said the pub-
lisher. "It's probably up at the honse
of the editor by this time."
"What dld you go an' give it to him
for?" drawled Mr. Greeley in a tone of
Irreparable injury. "I wanted that
ham for myself."
"I didn't give it to him," said the
publisher. "He came and helped him -
elf. Said he supposed it was sent in
-for notice."
"Tile infernal thief!" Mr. Greeley
piped with a violent gesture. "I'll
swear if I didn't keep my shirt but-
toned tight they'd have that too."
OFYIUSSI.
a. B, McLean, President, Kmpen I'. 0,; Thorne,
' False ',vice-president, Brucelleld P. 0.; Thorns's K.
• Seoyareta. Beaton/3 P. 0..
-. DTUOtORI.
William Chesney Seaforth ; John G. Grieve, Win.
throe *, George Dale, Seeforte ; John Benneviehe
Dublin; James Evans, Beeelewood ; Sohn Watt,
lbelock ; Thomas Eraser, Brucefield ;'30hti B. MO
ULU. Eippen ; -James Connolly, Clinton.
Amain. t
Kobe. Smith. Earioek ;R Einehley, Seaforth ;
I tame Cumming- Egnionch illeJ . eo, B alinee
ellie P. G.; George Murdie and John 0. Monism,
ditorr
Psi -1101 deeircus to effect insurance, or trausaet
• other businets, will be promptly attended to.
Applicatione to any of tbe above cffiees addressed
to their tespeetive poet officee. •
itetiann & McMann,
John MoMann, sr. John McManus 3r.
(Successor° to John hicelann, er.)
Are now prepared to handle all kinds cf horsee.
llueent may t urchase hottes at their sole stabiee,
Egteondville, at any time. 1944.tf
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT
TIE HUN EXPOSITOR CFFICE
SEIALFORTH, ONTARIO.
NO WITNESSES REQUIRED1
The ham was a serious obstacle in
the way of my business, and it went
over until evening. But that and like
incidents made me to know the man as
'I have never seen him •pictured—a boy
grown old and gray, pushing the power
of manhood with the atdors ef youth.
I resumed work on the Tribune that
Week. My first assignment .was a
mass meeting in a big temporary struc-
ture, then called a Wigwam. over in
asarmicionomemorossowswoommoiesmancemosomomomff
They do not retinue that the back is
the mainspring of -Woman's organism,
and quickly indicates by aching a dis-
eased condition ef the womb or kid-
neys, ancl that the aches and pains will
•eontinue until the cause is removed.
Lydia E. Pinitham's Vegetable Com-
pound for twenty years has been the
one and only effective remedy in such
cases, It speedily cures all womb and
kidney disorders and restores the fe-
male organs to a healthy condition.
Here is one cure among thousands :
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—
" steffered a long time with ovarian
trouble,'having intense pains in the back and
abdomen and very sick headaches every
month. 1 was tired and nervous all the time
and life looked very dreary to me and I had
no desire to live until I began to take Lydia
B. Pinkharn's Vegetable Comtiound ancl to
get some relief. My recovery was slow but
,it MIS sure. and I have never regretted the
'money spent for the Compound as it brought
me hack to good health.
• "It seems to be -.a.- -meAiPine especially
adapted. to the ills of 'our sex and 1 an -glad
to say a good word for it.—Mrs' Albert
Mann, 154 CI -ore Vale Ave., Toronto, Ont.
No other person ca.n give such help-
ful adviceto women who are sick as
can Mrs. Pinkham. Her address is
Lynn. Mass., and her advice free.
elat
et_
COTT'S
mulsion
merrier stood. waving her -handkerchief
at the door its we drove Up. And when
twe were done with our greetings and
were standing, damp eyed, •te warm
ourselves at the fire Uncle Eb brought
his palms together with a loud whack
and said: 1.6
"Look here, Liztbeth Brower! I went
t' hev ye tell me 'if ye ever see ti. like-
lier pair o' colts!"
She laughed as she looked at us. In
a moruent she ran her hand dewn the
side of llopete gown. Then she lifted
-
a fold of the cloth and felt of it
thoughtfully.
"How much was that tt yard?" she
asked, a dreamy look In her eyes.
"Wty, wty!" she continued as Itope
told her the sum. "Terrible steep, but
It does fit splendid! Oughter wear
well too! - Wish ye'd put that ou if ye
go t' church nex' Sunday."
"Oh, mother," idd Flope, laughing,
"I'll wear my.blue silk!"
• "Come, boys ant girls," said Eliza-
beth suddenly, "dinner's all ready in
the other room."
"Beats the world!" said Uncle -Eh as
we sat down at the table. "Ye do
look gran' t' me—ree-markable grant, •
both uv ye. Tek a premium at any
fair—ye would stirtin."
"Has he won yer affections?" said
David, laughhig,. as he Reeked over at .
Hope,
"He has," •eald she solemnly.
"Affeetions. are a singlar kind ot
prop'ty," said Uncle Eb. "Ilain't good
fer nuthin' ye've em away.
Then, like as not, they git very valy-
ble,"
"Good deal that way with money,
0o," said Elizabeth Brower.
"I recollect when Hope was a lectle
bit uv agirl," said Uncle El). "She
used V say tet when she got married'
she was goin' t' hey us all eome t'
lire with her an' hey her husban' rub
my back fer me when it was lame.
. "I haven't forgotten it," said Hope,
"and if you Will all come you will make
us happier:"
"Good many mouths th feed," Uncle
Eh remarked.
"I could take - in sewing and help
some," said Elizabeth Brower as she
sipped her tea.
There , was a little quiver in David's
;under lip as he looked, over at her.
"You ain't able t' do hard work any
more,- mother," said he.
"She won't never hey to nether,"
said Uncle Eb. "Don't never pay t' go
lookint fer trouble; it's tew easy r find.
There ain't no sech thing 's trouble 'n
this world 'less ye look fer Happi-
ness won't ,hev nuthint V dew with a
man that likes trouble. Minnit a man
stops lookint fer trouble happiness '11
look fer him. Things come purty nigh
's ye like tem here ha this world, hot er
cold er only middlina Ye can eitlier
laugh er cry er fight- er fish er go t
menthe'. If ye don't like erry one ye
cah fin' fault. I'm on the lookout fer
happiness. Suits me best some way ant
don't hurt my feelints a bit."
"Evtry day's a kind Mr a circus day
With yell, Holden," said David Brower,
"allwushevint a good time. Ye can
hey more fun with yerseif ,n any man
I ever see."
"If I lie's; as much hereafter es I've
bed here I ain't a-golut t' tin' no fault,"
said Uncle Eb. "'5' a reel splendid
Gedts fixed ittup so ey'rybody
can hey a good time if they'll only h.ev.
it. 011QC I heard riv a poor man 'at hed
a bushel o' -corn give tew him. He
looked up kind o' sad tint ast if they
os-inoonatataminglar000
Brooklyn. My political life began that
day and all by an odd chance. The
wigwam was crowdedto the doors.
The audience had been waiting half an
hour for the speaker. The' chairman
had been doing his best to kill time,
but had run out of ammunition. He
had sat down to wait. An awkward
silence had begun. The crowd was
stamping and whistling and clapping
with impatience. As I walked down
the center aisle to the reporters' table
they seemed to mistake me for. the
-speaker. Instantly a great uproar be-
gan. It grew louder every step I took.
I began to Wonder and then' to fear
the truth. As I neared the stage the
chairman came forward, beckoning to
me. I went to the flight of steps lead-
ing up to that higher level of distin-
guished citizens and halted, not know-
ing just what to do. He came and
leaned over and whispered down at
Me. I remember he was red in the
face and damp with perspiration.
When you go to a drug store
and ask for Scott's Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
it. Don't be surprised, though,
If you are offered something
else. Wines, cordials, extracts,
etc., of cod liver oil are 'plenti-
ful but don't imagine you are
getting cod liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales of Scott's Emulsion.
Why? Because it has always
been better tlian any substitute
for it.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & E39WNE. Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
filOn. and $1.00. All druggists
"What is your name?" he inquired.
"Brower," said in a whisper. wouldn't please shell it. Then they tun.
it away. eGocre gin us happiness in the
ear, but fie ain't aegoint t' shell it fer
us. You an' Lizabeth oughter be very
happy. Look a' them tew &Meru!"
There Caine a, rap at the door then.
David put on his cap and went' out
with Uncle El).
"It's somebody for more money,"
Elie:then whispered, her eyes filling.
'I know 'tis, or he would have asked
him in. We're goin' t' lose our home."
Her lipquivered. She coverecl her
eyes a moment.
"David ain't well," she continued.
"Worries night an' day over money
matters. Don't say much, but I can
see it's ellems on his mind. Woke up
In the middle o' the night awhile ago.
Fortnd him sAtin' by the stove. 'Moth-
-err he said, 'we can't never go back to
f a rmiu I've plowed 'furrows enon gh
tt go 'round the world. C-ouldn't nevei
ge through it agin."Wella said I, 'It
3e-ei think best we could start over ant
see how we git along. -I'm willint t' tr3
it."No, we're too old,' he says: 'Then"
out o' the ouestlon. I've been thinkint
what'll we do there With Bill an' Hope
If we -go t' live 'with tem? Don't sup-
pose they'll hev any bosses V take care
uv er any wood t' chop. What We'll
hey t' do is moretn I can make out.
We can't do nuthint; we've never learnt
how.' "
"We've thought that a.11 over," I said,
"We may have a place in the country
_with a big garden."
"Well," said. she, "I'M very well if I
am over sixty. I can cook ant wash an'
,mend an' iron just asewell as I ever
could.'liac
t1!e
Eb came to the door then.
"Bill," he said, "I want you an' Hope
t' come out here all' look at this young
colt o' mine. He's playful ts a kitten."
We put on our wraps and went to the
stable. Uncle Eb was there alone.
'"If ye brought any Crissmus pres-
ents," he Whispered, 'slip tem into my
lean's. I'm goin' t' run the cirkis
thnorrow, an' if we don't hey fun
a -plenty I'll iniss my guess."
"I'll lay them out in my room," said
Hope.
"Be sure. an' put the names on'era,"
Uncle • Eb whispered as Hope went
away.
"What hev ye done with the 'btil-
ers?' " I inquired.
"Sold tem," said he, laughing. "Bark-
er never kept his promise. Heard. they'd
gone over t"the burg -ant was tryint t'
sell More territory. I says tt Dave,
'You let me manage tem an' I'll put 'em
out o' buelness here he this part o' the
country.' Sp 1 writ out an advertise-
wahaeyet: fer the paper. Read about this
" 'Per sale. Twelve hundred patent-
ed suction wash hilers. Any one at
Can't sten' prosperity an' is learnint t'
swear '11 find 'em a great help. If he
don't, he's a bigger fool 'n I am. Nuth-
Int in tem but tin—that's wuth tsum-
thin': Warranted t' Ilpid water.'
1 ,
"vvaal, ye now how that editor
talks? 'Twan't a day 'fore the bead
man o' the letiler business come an'
bought 'tem. An' the advertisement
was never puttin. Guess he yarn
hankerint hey bis business split'
Uncle Eb was not at the supper( table
that evening. -
"Where's Holden?" said Elizabeth
Brower.
"Dianna", said David. "Gob? after
Santa Claus, he tot' me."
"Never see the heat o' that man!"
was the remark of Elizabeth as she
poured the tea. "Jes' like a boy erry
Crissmus time. teen so excited fer
a week couldutt hardly contain him-
self."
"Ketched hira out 'n the barn t'other
day laffint like a fool," said David.
"Thought he was crazy."
We sat by the fire after the supper
dishes were put away, talking of all
the Christmas day e we could remem-
ber. Hope and I thought our last in
Faraway best of all, and no wonder,
for we had got then the first promise
of the great gift that now made us
happy. Elizabeth, sitting in her easy
chair, Veld of Christmas. in the olden
time, when her father had gone to the
war with the British.
David sat- near me, his face in the
firelight, the broad brow wrinkled into
furrowe and framed in locks of iron
gray. He -Was looking thoughtfully at
the fire, Uncle Eb came soon, stamp-
ing and shaking the snow out of his
great fur coat.
"Colt night," he said, warming his
hands.
Then he carried his coat and cap
away, returning shortly with a little
box in his hand.
"Jest thought I'd buy this fer fun,"
said he, hokling it down to the fire-
light. "Dimmed if I ever see the like
uv it. Whoa!" he shouted as the cover
flew open, releasing a jumping jack.
"Quickertn a grasshopper! D'ye ever
see sech a sassy little critter?"
Then he handed it to Elizabeth.
"Wish ye merry Christmas, Dave
Brower!" said he.
"Ain't as merry as I might be," said
David.
"Know what's the matter with ye,"
said Uncle Eb.. "Seal -chin' after treu-*
A look of relief came into his face,
and I am sure a look of anxiety came
into mine. He had taken the center of
the stage before I could stop him.
"Ladies and gentlemen," said he, "I
am glad to inform you that General
Brower has at last arrived."
I remembered then there was a Gen-
eral Brower in the army, who was also
a power in polities.
In the sterm of applause that fol-
lowed this announcement I .beckoned
him to the edge of the platform again.
I was nearer a condition of mental
panic than I have ever knoWn since
that day.
"I aril, not General Brower," I whis-
pered.
"What!" said he in amazement.
"I am not General Brower," I, said.
"Great heavens!" he whispered, cov-
ering his mouth with his hand and
looking very thoughtful. "You'll have
to make a speech anyway. There's no
escape."
I -could see no way out of it and after
a moment's hesitation ascended the
platform, took off my overcoat and
made a speech. Fortunately the Issue
was one with which I had been leng
familiar. I told them how I had been
trapped. The etory put the audience In ,
good humor, and they helped me along
with very generous applause. And so
began my career in polities, which has
brought me more honor than I de-,
nerved, although I know it has not
been wholly without value to my coun-
try. It enablederne to repay in part the
kindness of my former chief at a time
wheu he was sadly in need of friends.
I remember meeting him in Washing-
ton a day of that exciting campaign of
1872. I was then in congress.
"I thank you for what you have done,
Brower," said he, "but 1 tell you I am
licked. I shall not carry a single state.
I'am going to be slaughtered."
He had read his fate and better than
he knew: In polities he was a great
prophet.
irtli'deft.••
• CHATTER XltIX.
HE north country lay buried in
the snow that Christmas time.
Here and there the steam
plow had thrown its furrows
on either side of the railroad high
,above the window Ilue. The fences
lewere muffled in long ridges of snow,
their stakes showing like pins in a
cushion on white velvet. Some of the
small; trees on the edge of the big tim-
ber stood overdriftea to their boughs.
I have never seen such a glory of the
morning as when the suu came up that
day we were nearing home and lit the
Wender of th4 hills there in the land I
love. The trosty nap of the snow
glowed far and near with pulsing- glints
of pale sapphire.
We came into Hillsborough at noon
the day before Christmas. Father and
Uncle Eb met us at the depot, and
that Red Rote Tea
"Is Good Tea ?"
IHAVE madean honest effort to convince you that
Red Rose Tea is good tea.
have shown- you in. these talks that Red Rose
Tea combines the good qualities of .rich, strong
Northern_ Indian tea with the delicate fragrance of
Ceylon Tea. , •
That by this 'combination of two good teas, Red
Rose Tea is better than either—with a "rich fruity
flavor " exclusively its own.,
r have told you why it is always uniform it flavor
and strength, of its selection at the gardens, how it is
tested and blended—I have tried to tell you all about
Red. Rose Tea and why it is good tea.
I want you to try Red Rose Tea because I want
you for a permanent customer. I know if yoU once
try it you will use only Red Rose- Tea.
The price of half a pound of Red Rose Tea is
small—that sniall investment may show you how
much tea value, tea quality and flavor you have
missed. Is it not worth trying?
FREE SAMPLE—We will send a large sample of Red
Rose Tea by post, free, if you will write and tell
us the priced tea you are now using, and whether
black or green.
give ve back ger SOU Nehemiah,"
We, thet's what yetre dein'; fltelint lots
uv it right there t11 the fire. Trouble ts
goin' git mighty scurce 'round here
this very selfsame night. Ain't goin'
be nobody lookint fer it, tiles -why.
Per years yetve been takint care ot
somebody et'll take care ot you long 's
ye live, El artin sure. Polk.sethey said ye
was fools when ye took tem in. Man
said I was a fool once. All-vvus hed
purty fair Idee o' myself sence then.
When some folks call ye a fool 's rutti-
er good sign ye ain't. Ye've waited a
long time fer yer pay. Ain't much
longer t wait now."
(To be continued.)
KEEP CHILDREN WELL.
owe/ Nome
Your littile tone may be well and I
happy to -day, but would you know
what to do if it awoke to -night wilth
the eroup, far went into eonvulsi•ons
or sp,asms tol-raortrova The doctor
may oeme too late. Ifieve ylau a.re-
iialdle eierneeir at hand? Baby's Own
Tablets break ap -wilds, prevent
Jeneularednee fever, check diarrhoea,
'allele oenetipation and stomaah, trou-
bles, hellp the obstinate able teeth
through paintessay, and give sound,
healthfuil steep. And they contain
not tone „partial° of opiate or poison-
oua " soothing staff "—this is guar-
anteed. They are equably .good, for
the inew,boxin infant nir the we'll -
'grown efiltd. Mrs. Susan E. Nee-
kenzie, Bthrk's Corneas, Que., says:
" Bef[ore I began using Baby's Own
Tablets, my !little one was weak iind
delicate, simnel then she has bad
splendid health and is .growiing dice,
ly. I find nothing ece good as the
Tablets when any of my eta:Ida-en
etre id." Sold by an aruggisto, or
by mail at. 25 cents a hox by 'writing
The Dr. Witliamst Medicine -Ge., 1
• B.roc k v i de , Ontatrita.
*a/MY
What Inaagmation Will Do.
The Saot tish -Amer loan. says; "Sir
Wihliam Muldok, the Oaaradiaes Boit-
master Genexele, 'Vied epe., expead-
lance dating his visit in Glasgow
'bleat he is to recount with a
smile. He was not beyond the reseeh
,oit the trioables that a:Mid less
prometatint mortis:le, and experienced
di-scomfort from a pinelhing shot.
This led ham to visit a lineal boot
shop in search of an easier pair,
and, in the ,C.011TSe of fitting- on he
was apparently suited. ' This is the
very thing,' exclaimed to 'the
sthopmatt, peanting bis foot down
fitmly. ' Excuse roe,' was thre-
p1y,
' but, yiou have pub nn the old
shoe, sir' 11 SLr Wiiliarii was tink-
led by the eircumstance, arid ex-
pressed the opinion, .ta agh.ingd y, th at
a was woaderful 'what imagina-
tion could do." Willi this in any
way ,account fox the marvelious
caries said to have beim affected by
Healer Sherman during his reeeitit
visit to Seaforth and other pLaces?
C STOR
- —For infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signaturg of
is egood Tea
T. N. Zstabrookis
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipeg
BOYS' CLOTHES
Made Like The Men's.
Clothes with "snap" and style—made
up with that touch of "mannishness"
that all boys like.
tce
is built for real boys. nvery garment is
made for service—to stand the hard wear
4 that boys give to their
clothes.
. Put your boys in "Prog--
I ress Brand " Suits and
001:62 ,.. 1 i Overcoats — and. see how
. cm 0
TP--,,..:,-.-
clothes wear.
much longer the
GREIG & STEWART__
Short Cut to Success
There is none—if you would suceeed you must 'work.
Some colleges claim to give a completetourse in less
- time than the
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College teaches
the different courses in the time found by long experience by
the best colleges, to be necrsary—no more, and no less.
If the work is done in less time it canncit be done thoroughly
After you leave the F. C. Br C. you waste no time in learninsg
what you should have been taught in the College.
Our free booklet tells' all about plariSt systems, charges,
positions after graduating, etc. Write for it.
School term—September till June inclusive.
J. W. WESTERVELT, Y. M. C. A. Bldg-,
Principal LONDON. ONT.
4
Learn Dressmaking by Mail.
11•01••••••••••••01. • NIN.
Learn Dress -making in your own home by mail in from 2 to 10 weeks, Charge
for course including the Elite Tailor System whieh is the best) and latest, $13 cob r
$15 instalmenb plan. To prove dress cutting can be taught by mail send me your
sonal address and -I will send to any part of Canada system and first lesson. If aft6r
studying first lesson yon can cut and fit a waist perfecay send. $13 cash or 15 us first
inaalment for course of 8 lesson -(48 hours after receiving consisting of bow to eat, fit,
and put together everything in dreesmaking. If you can't learn return system and
lesson (undamaged, 48 hours sf:er reeeiving.) Tn.!) uhole fomily can learn from One
couree. (Take 'latices thst anyone not returnirg system or ranittance 48 hours 'after
receiving will be dealt with -according to law,) Write to -day as this tffert
iagooeaodfhoirm;
few weeks only. Mrs. Wm. Saunders, inventor and only piatsr.s,cn
person in Canada.
drew:making by mail. Dress-eutting school at Stratford, o
Get Rid of That Cough
Before the outwear conies. Dr Wood's Norwa
Pine Syrup couquen Coughs, Cold*, Sore Throe
Hoarseness, 'Bronchitis, and. all Diseases of the
Throat and Loup -
da -41r10 -
Wherever there are sickly ople vritb weak
besets and deran eed nerves, iihurn's Heed and
Nerve Pille will be found an effeCtUal medicine
They restore enfeebled, ene vated. exhausted, de.
vitalized or oyer.worked men and women to vigor -
Otte health ,
Spring Medicine.
-,ka a ening medicine Burdock Blood Bitters has
no equal It loses up the eystem and removes al
impurities from e bleed, and takes away that tir.
I th
ed, weary feeling re prevalent in thereslug
e
DOAN'S HIDNE.T PILLS OCA OD the kidneys, 'dioder
and urinary organs only They oure backs -aft
weak back, rheuniatiene, dierbetes, congestion, in
aemtnatilm, gravel, Bright% disesee 11,12(1 all Other
aiseesee a.rWng from wrong action of the kidneys
end bladder
Suddenly Attacked. -,
Children are often atteoked sadder:1y hyl *tan
and dangereusoilia, Cramps,plarrhoea, Dyseotery,
:1'..holera Weems, Choler* eta Dr Bowl.
sea Extrect of Wild StrawbotrY 1 ti Prompt and
sure owe, which should Always be kept in the house
Mir Choke* Morton, Cholera Infanture, Cranipee
OolireDiarrhomeD)serttery and Summer Complaint,
Dr Fowler'eExtrad of Wild -Strawberry le; e prompt,
safe and ettre cure thst has boon t papule': tavorttt
f or neatly 60 yeten
3