The Huron Expositor, 1905-10-13, Page 7end all •
it liver
hundreds of
;es :
tElk • ei
row that 1 have
:dgar7:14.14V.T.,
Dry Bar
AND
HOUSCs.
ean healthy, sturdy stock: T.e
the oofs leak--dampriess creep in
-and you.'11 lose more money is
sick. stock than would pay for
Pa g erson's
"Wire dg"E
Ready Roofing
Paterson's Wire Edge is „air-
tight, water -proof, fire.proof .protec-
ilou chicken -houses and ail
out-bulldi ngs. ;e2
No trouble, no extra expenee, to put
On.
Let us send you samples and eLeopy
a our rann BOOKIX1'.
When writing, let us know ff your
...genter carries Paterson's "Wire Edge"
Woofing, Mention'this paper.
PATERSON MFG. CO., 'Limited,
Tcronto Montreal
•
, he t
• be
Ore. pa!".
rrola4 ranch
is) You.
ESs
is the
f a reser-
in one
the only
o catch
made
ervotr is
a Canada.
.servoirs,
Inge that
Va.:eateries s
1-s-2'or-atasera,-
rac eseavers
Easeseisitola
:?ollege
1 our handsome,
alogue.
horoughly good
one whose
.'rnarkable in the
whose only claim
been that of
rapidly growing
has a profession -
of teachers, new
ipment.
'where4
get positions.
5 a
ki-ne
soft and gio
&ways restores
Sale.
AYS
is an opportanity
arge. Don't fail te
discount sale.,
G-
rif-N
VETERINARY
SOHN SHIM'S-, V. S., honor graduate rifOutardo
Veteriesty College. All atomises of Domestio
etelleall treated. Calls proMptly attended to and
&loges monesate. Viter,litary Dentistry a spectalty„
olio and residence on Goderich skeet, one doo
Wit id DI actin's °Moe .11sa1orth. 11124
HARBURN V. S. -Honorary g aduate of the
Ontario Veterinary College an Honorary mem.
et the Medical Association of the Ontario Veter.
College. Treats dliteisee of a domestleanimale
most mcdern principlee Dentistry and Milk
sr * specialty. Office opposite Diek's Hotel,
Street, Seaforthe AP °relent left at the hotel
edit receive prompt attention. Night calls received
M 1871.62
LEGAL .
'JAMES -L. KILLORAN
mir1ate4 Solicitor, Notary Publie e ce
. Money to
kw, IhSeaforth. Mondays, Fridays and Satire.
day* Office open every week day. Over Pickard'
store, Mein street, Seaforth. 1904
R. S. HAYS,
Ilanister, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public!.
albite, for the Ikuninion Hank. Office -in rear of
Manton Bank, Seaforth. Money to loan. 1285
M. BUT, Barrister, Solicitor, Cionveyaneet
Notary Public. Offloes up stairs, over C. W
Papetre bookstore, Main Street, SeafOrties Oteterlo.
Men
BY
IRVING BACIIELUR
—
Copyright, /900, by .Lothft, Pabli.ela*
Cirra pany 1
There was a little quaVer in laia voice.
il
We all looked a him in silence. Uncle
Eb drew out s wallet /eritls tt.enabling
hands, his fine old face lilt With, a deep
emotion. Davit looked nts at laim as if
'ie wondered hat joke was coming
I.Patithe.saw h $ excithnrnt. .
aere's twe ty tlaouSan' 40Pirs,"
said Uncle Eb, 'a reel, geaUWine Dank
cheek, jist as g od as gold. Here 'tial
A Crissraus pre ent fer you an' Illiza-
beth. An' may od bless ye baler!,
David looked 1 p incredulously. Then
he took the bit of paper.' A big tear
rolle down his 1.1eek..
"Why, Holden! What 'does .this
means?" he askedl, .
"'At the LortVay s hie debts," said
Uncle Eb. "Rea ' it."
Hobe bad light A. the hunp:
11
David rose an.d put on Ill's epeetacles.
One eyetbrow had lifted above thenevel
of the other. He eld the elleck to the
lamp light Elizribeth Stood at hiS ,el-
bow. i . : js
"Wla, _mother!' said be -"Is, this
from oar boy? From Nehemiah? Why,..
Nehemiah is deal" he added, loistkine
over his spectacles at 'Uncle Eh. !N
'-Nehem1ah is not dead," saicl the lat-
ter, ,
"Nehemiah not dead!" he repeated,
looking down at the draft. e ! _a
They turned it in the light, reading
overAnd over again the happy tidies4
pinned to one corner of it ' Then
1
Iodised into each other's eyes.
- Elizabeth put her arms aboat De-
vid's neck and• laid her head upon, b!is
•Shoulder, and not one of us dare truet
himself to speak for a little. Uncle b
broke the silence.'
"Got another present," be said. "'S
a good deal better 'n geld er silver"
A knock at the door interrupted him.
He swung it open ealek. A tali, beard-
ed man came in.
"Mr. Trunabfill!" Hope exclaimed, r s-
ing..
"David ant Elizabeth Brower,4," s-. id
Uncle Eb, "the dead hes come V ll'e,
I give ye back yer son Nehemiah."
Then he swung his jcap high ab ve
his head, shouting in a loud vo e,
"Merry Orissmus, merry Crissmus!" .
The scene that followed I shall not
try to picture. It was so full of happi-
ness that every day of our lives siAsce
then has been blessed with it and With
a peace that has lightened every Sor-
row. Of it I eau truly say that it das----
seth all understanding. ;
eLook here, folks," said Uncle
••
after awhile, as he got his flute, "
feelin's hey been tech%) hard.I
don't hey some jollification I'll b
Bill Brewerr lfinber up yer leathe
leetle bit." • _
Nehemiah, whom 1 had known
John Trumbull, sit a long time
, tween his father and mother, holdif
hand of each and talking in a low t
while Hope and I -were in the lee -Wien
With Uncle Eb. Now that father :aid
s .
Son were side by side we saw how like
they were and woadered we had never
guessed the truth. - -
"Do you remember," paid Nehemiah
, "do you remember
little boy candies' one
log house on Bowe
cle E.b?" -
Et HOLIGCSTED, successow to the late arm of
IC'. McCaughey & Halmstad, - Barrister, Solicitor
Cenveyanoer, and Notary Sirlieitor for Mee Can
adieu Hank of Commerce; Money to lend. Tom
or sale. °like in floolit's Block, Main Street
Ber.forth.
IrktOlmsoN AND DARROW, Barristers. SelloVi.
.iee ore, etc., Goderich, Ontario.
188tetf E. L. DICKINSON.
CHA.KLES GA.ERO,W L. L. B.
DEN'TISTEY.
DR. BELDEN,
DENTIST, _TORONTO,
Has removed from 418 Sherbourne St. to his be nut
lel WWI offices, 436 Young St., apposite Carlton St.
1316-13
MEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Office and Residence-Viotoria Street,
SEAFORTH
4rIllone 78,
DR. H. HUGH ROSS,
Oreduate of Univereity of Toronto Faculty of Medi-
cine, member of College of .Physicians and Sur-
geons- of Ontario; pass graduate courses Chicago
Clinical Schad, Chicago; .Royal Ophthalmic Hoop'.
ill, London, England ; 'University College Hospital,
tendert. England. Office -Over Greig & Stewart's
etcre, Main Street, Reaforth. 'Phone No. 6. Nikht
elle answered from realdenee, Victoria street. 1890
OR. F. 1.3.. BURROWS,
SMA-FOIVTI-1
am••••••1•01/......
Ofil -a and Reeidenoe-Goderich street, east of the
Mathollet church.
TELAPHONE 50.•46.
Coroner for the County of Huron,
1386
DRS. SCOTT 4 MacKAY,
- PHYSICIANS AND SUR(EONS,
Gederich street, opposite Methodist church,Semforen
e
J. 0.300TT, graduate Victoria and Ann Arbor, and,
member Ontario College of Physician, and
Surgeoes Coroner for County of Huron.
C. Medi AY, honor graduate Trinity University,
goll medalist Trinity Medical Cr. -liege. Member
College of Physiel‘ne and Surgeone, Ontar.o
14e8
AUCTIONEERS. -
M11031A8 BROWN, Lioensed AuctiOneer for the
Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at
A. M. oampbelre implement wareroome, Seaforth, or
Ine. Remove. Office, will receive prompt etteetions
ffeliefaction guaranteed or no charge. 17084f
AMES G. 3ifeMICHAEL4 licensed auctioneer for
the ennnti of Huron. Sales attended to in any
part of the county at moderate rates, and satisfaction
pare -*teed. .Orders left at the &Worth post office
or on Lot 2, Concession E, Hallett, will receive
prompt attention.. 183241
UCTIONLESING.-B. S. Phillips, Licensed
M. Auctioneer for the counties of Huron and
Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly
ganders:trawling the value of farm stook and imple.
mentss, places me in a better position to realize good
Priem Chars es moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed
or no pay. 411 orders lei k at Henson post office or
at Lot u, nceesion 2, Hay, will be promptly
attended to. 17094i
0
THE runtoN EXPOSIT°
1
S ecial
1.yrie"
Watch
This /5 -jewel " Ryrie"
movement is fully guar-
anteed and good enough
_
for a solid gold covering.
But we have widened its
opportunities fee "serv-
ing mankind" by offering
it for just $15.o0 inla 25 -
year gold filled case -
ladies' or •men's size.
Diamond Hall's recent
. enlargement xneans hi -
creased value's to cus-
,
tomers.
- IEZYRIE alf205.
LIMITED.--
134-138 YONCIE ST.
TORONTO e ONT. )
.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
-; ISSUED AT
IRE BUREN EXPOSITOR OFFICE
SE A.VORTH, ONTARIO,
No WiTNES-S-ES REQUIRED
orre=
Eb
nay
st
a
when we return°
when you were a
night to the old
man's hill with II
was a mere boy at the time. By ac-
cident I killed another boy in play. It
was an old gun we were playing with,
and nobody knew it was loadea. bad
often •quarreled with the other boy.
The; is why tbey thought I bad done
it on purpose.- There was a dance that
night. I had got up in the evening,
crawled out of the window and stolen
away. We were in Rickard's stable. I
remetuber ho:cer the people ran out with
lanterns. They woultLhave hung me -
some of them -or given me the blue
beeclalf 'a boy friend had not hurried
me away. It was a terrible hour. I
was, stunned. I could say nothing.
They drove me to the burg, the boy's
lather chasing us. I got over into
• Canada, walked to Montreal and there
went to sea. It was foolish, 1 know,
but I was only a boy of fifteen. 1 took
'another name. I began o new life.
Nehemiah Brower was like one `dead..
In, Frisco I saw Ben Gilman. He had .
been a schoolmate in Faraway. He
put his hand on my shoulder and called
me the old name. It was hard to deny
it -the hardest thing I ever did. I was
homesick. I wanted to ask himabout
my mother and father and my sister,
who was a baby when 1 left. • I would
have given my life to talk. -with him.
But I shook my head
"'No,' I said, any- name is not Brow-
er. You are mistaken.'
' "Than I Walked 'away, and NemY
Braver stayed in his grave:
"Well, two yearsdatee we were cruis-
ing from Sidney to Van Dieman's
Land, One night there came a big
storm. .A. shipmate was Wasbeti away
in the dark. We never saw :bin' again.
They found a letter In ha; box that
'd his real nsnio was Nehemiah
rower, son Of I)&vid Brower of Far-
aWay, N. Y., U. I put it there, of
purse, and -Ufa:captain wrote a letter
to my father about the death of his
son. My old self was nefir done for,
and the man Trumbull had a new lease
of life. 'You see; in my madness I had
convicted and executed myself."
=emit Of Faraway thep. Tante at night
.1 went off into the voOds. The old dog
ti
followed to Stay WIt rue until he died.
If it had not bee for him I should
have been hopelesS. I had with me
enough to eat for al time. We found a
cave in a big sledge over back of Bull
pond. Its mouth yea covered with
• briers. It had a big room and a stream
of cold water trickling througb a crev-
ice. I made it raY home, and. a fine
place it was, cool 1O-suramer and WarlI1
In winter. 1 caught -a cub panther that
fall and a. baby cOort. They grew- up
with me there aad were the only
friends I had after Bony except Uncle
Eb."
"Tinele Eb!" I exclaimed.
"Yon know how I, met him," he con-
tinue( . •"Well, he won my confidence.
I 61 .him my hi tory. I came into the
'Clearing almost 4 pry night. alet him
oft° Ile trio( to persuade me to
COM back to in people, but I caald
inat 10 It. I was inane. I feared some -
thin e I did net know what. Some;
time I doubted even ray OW11 identity.
fanty a summer 3sight I sat talking for
hems with 'Uncle ' Eb at the foot of
lone pine. Oh, he was like a father to
me! God knows what I shauldehave
done with-dut him. Well, I stuck to my
life, or, rather, to my deaflOhere in the
woods, getting fish out of the brooks
and game out of the forest and milk
out of the COWS inIthe pasture. Some-
times I went through the woods to the
?store at Tifton for flour and pork. One
inight Uncle „Eb told me if I would go
/stout among'inea to try my hand at some
1)4.ort of businesi he would start me with
$1,000. W411, I did it. 1 bad als3 $100
of my own. I came through the woods
afoot. BOught fashionable clothing, at
gUtica and came to the big city. You
know the rest. Among men my- fear
has left in,. so I wonder at it. I am as
- d6btor to love, the love of linden Eb
and that of a noble woman I shallesoon
marry. It has made Me whole and
brought me back to my own beople
"And. everybody knew he was inine
cent the day after be left," said David.
"Three cheers for Uncle Eb!" I de-
manded. . \
And wegavethem. .• -
"I deelare!" Said he. "In all my born
ds neveesee sech fun. It's tree-men-
jiOusi* I tell ye, them 'et takes care
uv others '11 be took care uv -'less they
.do it o' purpose." ,
And.when the rest of us had gone to
bed Uncle Eb sat awhile by the fire
with David. Latent night he came up-
stairs_ with his candle., He came over .
to my bed on tiptoe to see if I were
awake, holdin-g the candle above my
head. I was worn out and did not
open ray eyes. He sat down, snicker-
ing.
"Tell ye one thing, Dave Brewer,"
be whispered to himself as he drew off
his boots, "when some folks callsye
a fool 's a purty good sign ye ain't."
He pawed a moment. His mother
put her hand upon bis shoulder, 'Fifth a
"I remember it Fery well,'" answer -
el I word of gentle sympathy. Then he .
That was the first time I, ever saw went on;
"Well, six years after I had gone
yout," he said. away, one evening in midsummer we
"Why, you are not the night Man?" came into the harbor of Quebec. I
"I was the night meta"' be answered had been long in the southern seas.
When I went ashore on a day's leave
and wandered off We fields and got
the smell of the node I went out of
my bead -went crazy for a look at the
hills of Faraway and my nwn people.
Nothing could stop me then.- I drew
my pay, packed my things in a bag,
and oif I went. Left the burg afoot
the day after, got to Faraway ,in the.
evening. It was beautiful -the scent of
the new hay that. stood In cocks. and
winrows on the hill, the noise of _the
crickets, the smell of the grain, the old
house, just as I remembered them, just
as I hati dreamed of -them a thousand
times. And when I went by the gate
Bony, my.„ old dog, came out and
barked at Me, and I spoke to hini, and
he knew Me) and came and licked my
hands, rubbing upon my- leg. I sat
I stared at hiin with aemetin
the old familiar thrill thachad.
come at the mention of hi41
agone.
"He's grown a leetle since then," said
•bncle Eb. 1
"I thought so the night I carried him
off the field at )3ull Run," said INebe-
miah.
"Was that you?" I asked eager y.
"It was," he answered "I
over from Washington that aft
Your colonel told me you ha
wounded." •
"Wondered who you were,
could not get you to answet,.
to thank you for My life."
Hope put her arms about his neck
and kissed him,
"Tell us," said she, leow you
be the night man-"
He folded his arms anti look°
and began his story.
"Years ago I had. a great roisfortuee
of
ways
-ears
1
--reetee .5.;,*--ateet-este.
a
Farmers'
Poultry
We want all .your Poultry,
alive or dressed, and will
pay the Highest Prices for It.
Quotations sent promptly en
request.
FLUMES, LIMITED
ONDON ONT.
Caine
moon.
been
but I
have
ame to
down
FOR BOTH
One disease Of thinness in
children is scrofula; in adults,
consumption. Both have poor
blood; both need more fat.
These cliseAses thrive on lean-
ness. F4 is the best means of
overcoming them; cod liver oil
makes the best and healthiest
fht and
SC TT'S
EMULSION
is the easiest and most effective
form of cod liver oil. Here's a
natural order of things that
shows why Scott's Emulsion is
of so, much value in all cases of
scrofula and consumption. More
fat, more weight, more nourish-
ment, that's why.
• Send for free sample.
Karr & BOWNE, Chemists
Toronto, Ont.
150c. end $1.00 u u Ali daVallaiS
'ref 410,44,
above those perished forms and, think F"
of the old time and of those last words . 1 t e 6
of ,tny venerable friend now graven on
his tombstone:
1 ain't afraid.
I 'Shamed o' within' I ever done.
Aliwns kept my tugs ,fright,
Never sWere 'less atwas nee'sary,
Never ketelled a fish bigger 'n. 'twee
Er lied 'n a hose trade
Er shed a tear a didn't hev to.
Never e- cheated anybody but Eben
Hoiden.
Gotta off sernewheres, Bill-dunno the
way nuther-
Dunno 'f it's east er west er north er
south,
Er road er,trail;
But I ain't afraid. ,.
Till:: reel);
A BABY CEfANGED.
"Ose 'cool& leardiy believe the
ebstnigie Baby's Own Tapletts :have
wir ongbit in. my kad," says Dix's.
Angus lYrorrisein, Port
"Be isufsferEeld rtertribly while teeth-
ing, vomited his foo1 and was weak
Ian& puny. Oete, box Of Baby's Own
Tablets made him a.. 'clanged ehitd.
They eased Oho pah of teething,
'strengthen's-id, his etoneadh, and. live is
new' a big, 'healthy ehatd, +tar/oaring
finely and never sick a day." The
experience of IS/frsi. lifoirrison is that
of thons'anlds off other tmothers who
have Toted& lheailth flor their little
ones MA otemitorti or thenseesives in
using Bay-' s Ovrin Tablets. Moth-
PrEi Med not be efraid a this nuedi-
eine, it is guaranteed nOt tto non, -
taint. Ian atom lot opiate or SttiOin
deieg.Tii0ey could not; ha.rma ohild
of any age., wnt!. thee,' ere ° geed- tor
them' at taill ages. As Voter drug -
heist for Baby's, Own alablets ger send
2/5 scents to the 03.r. Williams' 1/Ieell-
cline Oo., Ilreekville, Ontario, anil
get them by
CHAPTER XXX.
INCE that day I have seen
much coming and going.
We are 'pow the old folks -
Margaret and • Nehemiah and
_ Hope and I; Those others, withatheit
, rugged strength, their simple ways,
their undying. youth, are of themast.
The young folks -they are a new kind
The Crawford Boys.
lome..•••••••••••••••
IN SALVATION ARMY. WOHIC.
oars
'The Portland, 'Maine, Teleexam of
Debobee 1st, pethislees exeelAnt pox. -
• traits of Adjutant H. G. Ctnarudord
,ainkt )1/Lajoir. -A. W. OrawfOrd ,and these
are accompanied by the foillowiteg
biographical sketeli of " the boys "
alueselv aind eve work they awe
engaged in. It will' be interesting
Ito many of 1 -our rgolers anasd lespeoiefl-
ly tio these *leo 'remember 'them ie.IS
residents Of- Seearth. • The Tele-
gram says:
"! The Salivation Army in Petrteand
anay now be said 'WI be in the most
etrofspersons eondition thst it Oases
ever been and this 'condition: olf af-
fairs ,may be treated to the nble
Officers in charge, Mai* A. W.
Crawford, whici tommiands tlhe -Nor t-
ern Nerw, England division, and his
brother, Adjutant H. G. wford,
in, command. Pit the local corps,both
of whom assuened title local coin -
mend .about One yeae ago.
• "The Crawfoed - boys 'spent the
eerily dia:ys ot their lite in the tolwn
of Seaflo;r01, atteaiding tne schools
amid Colilegiatte tenatitutte in "their na-
tive peace. When Thotratee Greeley
gave his' epigrammatic lad.vecte to
poineig men and, the exodus was
Westward Tho, Adjutant Crawfoird
joine,d the prociession and speeast
nienabe:r of years ton the frontier.
Beta -mind biome the foland the Sali-
vation ATMV thtd brivia4ed the ct-01W11
and a. numbex et this old :asaociates,
his bnotiher among ;Chem; had lye -
come connec'eed with the army. It
liveeID Its memory the Isinging
of 'that song, You must be a Lover
Of the Lord, and ;he soon 'waisted
beneath; ale Jeri:lay:Dial and became
w•
" Some .years after this they be -
Came sof fir,ers and have eelbeeed 'sue-
cesefellly in same Of the meet diffi-
(mat f ields oif u;rmy work on Itthr3 non-
tinen, t, having 'tbrialing experiences
among the 'boughs IiIn Ohiceego seuans
a�i ttte western Mope, also in Utah
and the Middle West. About sene
year ago they wore ordered to Poet -
(land end thfe !work btere utndex their
'direction, Major Crawford les
divds-
ioeaIL officer lend Adjutant Ormweord
as keel ooxpe Officer has gone foe -
waxed in a manner teruequeilled ifor,: a
number. self yeatrs.
"There is ttio tevening too odd 'or
wet ,or het /for teee Salvation Army
to refrain ;from ;the open air ser-
vice, biet !every night oure or the
Other lot these neensecArated young
men are found in Monument Square
eonaducting a cheerful, ;hopeful peo-
service. 'Thele work bears the
eta:rep of experience and conseerat..
ed energy xaeillowed ;with' sympathy
for the fallen.
"At peesent a tepteiell 100 reipatteri iS
ID pregr'ess at the army hall, red-•
erall street, and Ito -day is being eb-
see ved dB lalemorial Sunday. To-
morrow evening 3Yfajor Crawford
wial •give an 'illustrated inemoritait
aett are with epeeial )300gs by Cap-
tain Moiore, the sweet soloist. The
of people. It gives us comfort to think
they will uever have to slug in cholla;
or "pound the rock" for board money
Bra I know it is the worse -luck foe
them. They are a fine lot of young
men and women -comely and well
Mannered -but they will not be the
patiiiinders of the future. What with
balls and dinners and clubs and thea-
ters they find too great a solace In the
rear rank.
Nearly twenty years after that mem
°rabic Christmas, coming from Buf-
falo to NewYork one summer moria
Mg, my thoughts went astray iu the
north country. The familiar faces, the
old scenes, came troopingeby, and that
very -(fay I saw the sun set in Hillsbor-
ough as I had often these late years.
; Mother was living In the old home
alone with a daughter of Grandma Bis-
ette. It was her wish to live and die
ander that roof. She cooked me a fine
supper with her own hands and a great
anxiety to please Inc.
"Come, W1l11e41 said she, as if I were
a small boy again. "you fill the wood
box, an' I'll git supper ready. Lucindy,
you clear out," she said. to the hired
girl good naturedly. "You dunno how
t' cook for bine."
I filled the wood box and brought a
pail of water and while she was frying
e
11" ,delceased army Solicitors 10111. the
/services to -day welin memory of
tah espheaenach andreadarceleadiutochoner;t )e,1
occasion of the 15th ahaniveTsoiry af
fore thousands I had never fea: the death of Mrs. GMeral Booth."
elation. At last I was sure of eVeleing
her applause. The little bent fignre tet, wr 1 -41 -
and eggs. Sbe put the spider. aside to Signature The Kind You, Have ALwaya Bought
stood thoughtfully turning the ham Bean the
When some folks calls e a fool 's a
party good stgn ve ain't."
down with him there by the stone wall,
and the kiss of that old dog, the first
token of love I had known for years,
called back the dead and. all that had
been his. I put my arms sabout his
.neck and was near crying out with joy.
"Then I stole up to the house and
looked in at a window. There sat fa -
they at a table, reading his paper, and
a little girl was on her knees by mother
saying her prayers."
He stopped a moment, covering his
eyes with his handkerchief.
"That was Hope," I whispered.
"That- was Hope," he went on. "All
the king's oxen could not have dragged
90118 friOmGS
Mahe Unnappv. Horpes—Thei,. Condition Irritates
Both Husband and Children—How Thousands
of Mothers Have Been Saved Friora NervOUS
Prostration and Made Strong and Well.
00
neikir.rAiherl rierann 1:41—Aleifees eineuari
A nervous, -irritable mother, often on
the verge of hysterics, is unfit to care
for children, it ruins a child's disposi-
tion and reacts upon herself. The
trouble ;between children and their
mothers too often 18. due to the, fact
that the mother has some female weak-
ness, and.she is entirely unfit to bear
the strain upon her nerves that govern-
ing children involves; it is impossible
for her .to do anythingcalmly.
The ills of women act like a firebrand
upon the nerves, consequently nine.,
tenths of the nervous prostration, ner-
vous despondency. the blues" sleep-
lessness, and nervous irritability' of
women arise from some derangement
of the female organism.
Do you eieperience fits of depression
with restlessness, alternating with"
extreme irritabilit;y? Are your spirits
easily affected, so that one minute you
laugb, and the next minute you feel
like crying ? .
Do you feel something like a ball ris-
ing in your throat and threatening to
choke you; all the senses' perverted,
morbidly sensitive to ligiit and. sound;
pain in the ovaries, and especially
between the shoulders; bearing down
pains; nervous dyspepsia', And almost
- continually cross and snappy?
stand near me, her' hands upon her ofaaas-.../
. (4'
hips. There was a mighty pride in her
•
face when I had finished. I rose, and Figs i•la Demand.
she went and looked out of the win- Auction sallies aef 131u,ra based York-
dow. shire swine will be hell& under' the
Department .wt Thad' rior. d essd Both
auspices Of thlConte Agricieltara1
eyes with the corner of her handker-
"Grand!" slid. murmured, wiping her
we'll on the 19th Nf
sIA 21
ivelly. The eda.ces arata-ed" harveeAt-
Ve4;not
ell'iggiad you like it," 1 saki, with great Isseessassey flee= favored. by silo):
suites, whit% 'are feature otg the
satisfaction.
"Oh, the speech!" she'answered, her departmelet's work. The decision
elbow reSting on the window sash, her itto itlem lwas the outcome a re -
hand supporting her head, "I liked it PireseritatioinS by park ipeekers who
very well, but -but I was thinking of t‘vbfleanloset tphi:rtifiacfninilareini lassoindailitiferetors
in
the sunset.. How beautiful it is!" wine interested in raising the kiiid
I was weary after my day of travel hg best ;suited to be turned itliktO
and went early to bed there in my old baton for the ,Britist export trade.
room. I left her finishing a pair of There is a great }demand for hogs
socks she had been knitting for me. Nei ZoW, .auldt the patoes ar-e steady
Lying in bed I could hear the creak of beoause of thtei keen, oiCenpO titian a-
herchar and the low sung, ,familiar moi.thE> Ibuyers /for the various
If so, your nerves are in a shattered
condition., and you are threatened with
nervous prostration. ,
Proof is monumental that /loth* in.
the world is better for nervous prostra-
tion than Lydia E. Pinlcham s Vege-
table Compound; thousands and thou-
sands of women testily to this fact.
paokiing e,stnbaislyments. So keens as
words: -the demand tthst (buyers dont make
•
- "On the other side of Jordan, •any diecriminetion in serieas when
In the sweet fields of Eden, bu;ying quantities, though spree
-Waere the tree of life is blooming hogs isi the fiats a.re better Suited.
There Is rest for you." for 'the 'beide than otheee. They
sirapay quote one price, usually by
the! Wilma, Moir 1ft1 the hogs offered
by a breeder, taking the indif ferent
With the. govd Lula ellossiing th.em
alt tidgethiar in price. Its a oa'se oit
hogs w.ainted ; must have them. or
the. 'other fellow will get them."
raainva Packers, and there are ;many
MOM in Coterie) than there u4,ead. ito
be,
are importing hags in, bond
from' the United gtabes in Order to
keep thieir vontrents or the Brit-
•ish raaket.
A few lyearsi ago a vtgoirous eems-
118-1C11 voas )crtarried ten thtrodgh the
Flip:tiers' Institutes in order ttia ;get
tbe ta,rmers to rnajse tjie hoqs most
suitable to ego packers. The latter
aesiste'd, indinztay throutth the buy -
" Mrs. Chester Curry,.! Lead,er of the
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 42 Sara-
toga St., East Boston, Mass., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pirareare..-
"Vor eighterears I was troubled with ex-
treme nervousness and hysteria brought on
by irregularities. I could neither enJoy life
nor .sleep nights. I was very irritable, ner-
vous and despondent.
Lydia E.2'inkhamlsVegetable Compound
was recommended and, proved to be the only
remedy that helped me. I have daly im-
proved in health until I am now strong and
well, and all nervousness has disappeared."
The following letter is from lira.
Albert Mann, 154 Gore Vale Ave.,
Toronto, Ont:
Dear Mrs. Pinkbam,--
"1 suffered a long tine with Ovarian trouble'
having intense iDaltiSirt the back and abdomen
and very sick hea.Uches every month. I 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 s take Lydia E. Pinidie.m's
Vegetable Compound and to get some relief.
My recovery was slow but it was Bureau& I
have never regretted the money spent for the
Comported as it brought back ray _good
health."
Women should remember that Lydia
E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound is
the medleine that holds the record for
the greatest number of actual cures of
female ills, and take no substitute.
Free Advlee to Womeu.
Mrs. Pinkhara, Lynn, 312,1313., invites
all sick vvoraen. to write to her foracvlee.
Mrs. Pinkham7s vast experienee with
female troubles enables her to tell you
just what is best for you, and slab will
charge you nothing for her advice,
Oksk Hrs. Pinkbares Advice -A Woman Best Ipaderstands- a Woman's US*
Late at night she came into my room
with n. candle. I heard her &me spftly
to ti te bed, where she stood a mement
leanine over me. Then she drew the
quilt ;bout my shoulder with a gentle
hand,
"Poor little orphan'." said she in a
whisper that trembled. She was think-
ing . of my- childhood, of her own -hap-
pier days.
Then she went away, and 1, heard in
the silence a ripple of measurelessewa--
ters,
Next 'morning I took Bowers and
• streWed them On the graves of David
and Uncle Eb. • There Hope and I go
often to sit for 'half a summe: de3
Tea Flavor and Strengt
THE greater body and richness of Indian tea
when combined with the delicately flavored
but thinner tea of Ceylon, Foduces that "rich fruity
flavor" of Red Rose Tea—a tea that is Stroncr and
goes further—requires "less to make a cu–i;----of, equal
strength than any brand of Ceylon tea alone.
Red Rose Tea combines ithe strength and
richness of Indian tea and the delicacy and fragrance
ofCeylon tea.
good Tea
T. 11. Estabroons
St. John, N.B., Toronto, Winnipe
Use Your Judgment
• It is not likely that you will attend more than one
College in your lifetime.
It is therefore important that you choose the
right school—your success may entirely depend upon
the school.
The Forest City Business and Shorthand College
has had a reputAtion. for years for its equipment,
thoroughness, faculty, demand for its graduateli, pupils,
and you take no chance with it.
School term—Septeniper tili June inclusive.
Catalogue, free for the asking.
J. W. 'WESTERVELT,
Priacipal.
Y. M. C. A. Bldg,
LONDON, ONT.
11.1.11.1.1MannanffIKIrtEt4
e.a-s, by giving ibeither mines for the
kind of :Wogs they preferred. Com-
potitietn, as Stated, ;has killed this
discalmina Mon. The packers hope
however., that with Itbe aid oif the
Agricaturai Department in the
vray of auetion Spikes &Wilt as those
referred to, (Feet at ta'rMieris9
fetittiteS, and so n, to see a gener-
a effort tmaelse jbc Inisset their wishes
ID regard ibo the eilass to -f bacon bog
they pe,ea anost, namely, an eliniroal
that eveigilas lieetween 1180 wad 200
s
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Ch.ildren,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
signaturg 0
For Choler* Morbne, Cholera Inf 'tutu °recipe,
Colio,Diarrhoea,Dyeentery and Summer oomplaint,
Dr rowleee Extract of Wild etrewberry W prompt,
safe end eine cure thet has keen a peppier favorite
for neerly 60 year*
the Maillup Mribual Firs
nsurance Otnup;31
ARM AND ISOLe -rgite TOWN
PROPER-rY 0141.'‘f ;NSURED
orreses.
3. 13. MoLea „,8 mon P, 0. Thernse
Prue ,vicre tient, I ,refielli P. O. ; 2 mire X.
Seer- rem eir .0..
rintwel on..
William Chesney eeeeors 'in G. GrIeYe, Wien
throp ; Oeceree Dm re -.tees John Bennewels,
nublin ; James, te az, ielete-eaod ; Jobe Watt,
fferlock ; Thereat 14ezer, aro e, -Id ; John B. Ma
Lean, Rippen ; June Conlon; . Clinten.
1(1' S
Jee C=
W. 0
dile P. 11.4 George elo ace lahn
tHiOrt
Parties eaittiialt eiTte- ineeience, tar 1
other husinenr, prereefb ettlege4 ttaresged
Applicatiene u ate. of re etrove t, se
to their respective t
memann
John McManus r. Jbn MeMann; jr.
(seoseasere to John lentiann. er)
AnW erepared to bre Me all kinds tg berm*.
Sue ars rev purcha-4 hol see at their esde stAbia.
XgwondVhU5, atanY time. 1944,4f
Masan,