The Signal, 1894-7-5, Page 2TRE SIGNAL: GODERICH, On. THURSDAY. JULY 5. 104.
•
A Little Daughter
Of a Church of England minister
Cared of a distressing rash, by
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Mr. Ru HARD
B 1 Rite, t lin well-known Druggist,
McGill st.. Montreal, P. Q., says:
I have sold Ayer's Family Medicines
for 40 years, and have h...nl nothing but
goal said of them. I know of isaoy
Wonderful Cures
performed by Ayers Sarsaparilla, olio
in pane -War ►..mg that of a little
daughter of a ('her. lr of England mini/t-
ier.
ioie-ter. The child was literally covered
from bead to foot with a red and ex-
reedingly trouble -one rash, from which
elle had suffer.' b •r two or three rears,
in spite of the best medical treatment
at olable. Her L.thrr was in great
distress al...ut the raw• ams. at my
recommendation. at last began to a.l-
mint.t.r Ayer's S.hrsaparitla. two t000
Hes of whiel, effert.d acomplete cure,
mue h to her ,.•Itef and b. r father's
del h_bt. I pin sur-. w.r.• he herr today.
be a- , !d test'fy 111 the str•Oageet terms
as to the menta of
•
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Fri/and by Dr. J. e' Ayer a Co., Lowell, Msec.
Cures others, will cure yow
CRISP AND CASUAL
Athlete 1 &ware lei. mire e•)I.1 .t
brand than of all other 1-t4$1sttes omi
Meed. tf
Indians believe nurses. ere camel by
evil .pints, which is ecnenti6,ally true of
reptilian mirages at least.
Norway Pias Syrup cures coughs, elide,
hoarseness, son throat, .ohms, bronchitis
etc
For the first time • named man has row.
ed in • university boat race i. t:.telan 1, a
tardy recognition of a .eglectei class.
To destroy worms and expel them from
children or a lulu use lir. 1 -ow s tVurm
Syrup.
Buffet° hon a co operative cremation
society, and it u hoped to settle at Ito: elle
of the burning queatioas of the hour.
Athlete f'tgarettes have no Rivals tf
The best Florio. can do is to claim a color.
ed boy with six Goren on each hand. At
this season of the year the beet freak liars
come north.
A Maine doctor diagnosed append:c,tee a5
the sprouting of an orange seed in the
stomach. Manatee have so style about
them, anyway.
1r. Kochi, & Ca, manufactures a Ath-
lete
telete Cigarettes. Oar production is near
three quarters of Or o:.msumptton of cid./s
Mtge in I'Annan. tf
Chicago claim. 1452, 796 people on the
bunt of • school ce&sus, hut most folks will
not be willing to believe there are w many
unfortunates in the world.
The Iverson at Maple Creek, Neh , dee•
troyed 1300 worth of furniture is debating
the `south's rights to secede and will tackle
a live question next time.
The melon crop in Kentucky ilia complete
failure hut the precipitation of mountain
dew continues sufficiently copious to hold
the population from emigrating.
Mrs. lisrnett Scott, of West Union, (1 ,
has not tasted water in thirty year,, a1-
thougi, several others in the neighborhood
bare tried it and like it very well.
The young collegian of Newton. Kan.,
who retuned home for the first vacation
with his hair parted in the middle, is doing
vary well and will probably recover.
A married woman in Raywiek, K,., flirt•
d with • minister to test his sincerity, but
her husband wouldn't accept that etuus.
and the is a row ,n the church.
Bad blood coins* blotches, boil., pimples,
abscesses, ulcers, scrofula, et:: tturdock
Blood hitter, cure, had bloo=d in any form t
from • oommon pimple to the worst sero•
tel* son
1 CANNOT TELL.
le eft,e wader. tall ales easel,.
With degreases Melee/
la eh. fai=rer them • IU,.
This .weetbeart dear of m1NN
0..4e oke awls • f.lrr.
With use so free sad light/
And. vote. ae low and teedee
A. • '..rd sone is the eh tf
Hath eh. dark blue rt.., 1 oroadw,
t lk.1 . • rl.lol's hue'
Aad el...►.,.f warm, red nee.
Selo. with ..crus..$ dent
!lath .be rod. net lips. t hi. iasid...
And .umpkd header, tal=e
1►rh th..u.linht .rest t.. glimmer
Through the rlppl....t ber WO'
I cannot toll I only know/
! .t's oil IA* world l.• sue.
ror Lor. 1. blind. th. saes hath said.
.end so 1 catu..t .r.
out W the woodpile No Dab 1* tare
and time t. s gift
begin getting dean
off is the woods she could Mar the
pound of la. goa ()s0 as helve after
another was laid acmes the simians
and deftly sawed into Msgths .sones
for the stove, for ezperiesce had lees
an exacting teacher.
W Len [het and Abner. the hired mss,
came into dinner they found it all ready.
swoletag hot. upon the table
Wall ' said Dick. "I'm ..red sock a
race se 1 hal after that rabbet and lost
him, after all' He ate quickly. and said.
as he peeled back his chair • Yoa can
harness. Abner. I've got other things to
sue to ' A moment after Molly beard
him climbing the back stirs and cresk-
iog acmes the attic floor He camp
down in a hurry. ffingtng open the door:
••Where-• them as helves• Strange I
cant And anything where 1 leave Al:
I'm reser to take em to town this after=
noon Where are they,.'
Molly went to the stove. and, lifting
the cover, said calmly "Here are does
&shoe'
Dick larked at her for one moment in
• darted, =Wontpreheudmg war thea,
as the truth flashed upou him. his face
grew white with wrath He turned and
strode out of the house. slamming the
door behind him till the very windows
rattled. If he had been • club [Han,
or of a stratum lower than his own. be
would have vented his anger in oaths
But slick Duohttle. nurtured by
Christian parents. reverencing at levet
the letter of the law, only slammed the
door
Just at daybreak. the next morning.
Molly was awakened by the ringing
blows of an ax n heu Dick came in to
breakfast, Abner came with him Dick
was saying ' • Well. welt use that trace
cnt saw and make quick work with the
old logs. They say confeeeion's good
for the roul. and 1 might's well confess
that I've been letting Molly lift the
heaviest end.
He stooped and caught up Jessie, lift-
ing her high above him. sad then drop-
ping her gently into her chair at the
table Molly turned and looked at Dick
and as long as he lived he retneinbered
that look, with u thrill gudhesrtwarmth
that words alone could never give. -
Woman's Journal.
DICK'S LESSON.
He leaned acrose the pasture ban.
calling Molly' Moll
A woman ,•amp to the kitchen door-
s bright eyed rosy clieeked woman a
woman with the lr,k of one who can
both plan and accomplish large things
• •«ell•" she questioned
' 1 want dinner early. be said'• I'm
going to town this afternoon Abner!'
be here, too 1 set him to plowing in
the south lot this moruing '
"But Dick. you're not gang of with
out cumuli the wood - called Molly. as
he took up the gun he had stood against
the fence and. whistling to his dog.
sauntered across the field •'Dick "' she
called again but be did not tnrrn oLl,.)nk
back and Motly. catching up the baby
girl that was clinging to her dress, ran
lightly down the stets and around the
corner of the honer to the wood pile
There were several beg Rigs that Dick
had hauled fr •m the woods just after
New Year's. when he waa turning over
a new leaf ' Against the :caw horse
Idly leaned the ax and the saw. like old
cronies that were trying to wink at the
gndeman s sins of ounasio n. But not a
stick of wool ready for the stove was
anywhere visible.
"Well. said Molly, "I -m sorry, but
it must be done The song of a robin
fluttered out upon the air --such • tri
ntuphant burst of melody that the baby
clapped her hands and laughed. "Oh."
wid Molle little robin sings as if he
was glad to get back hotneagain. doesn't
he. Jessie-"
Stich a wonderful morning it was'
Everything seemed to be rejoicing in
the new awakening of nature. Far off.
in the shadows of the woods. and in
some se.lnestere l fence corners. Molly
coal.' see the snowdrifts that still ling
Bred. as if loath to leave such a glad.
beentiful earth
But there was work waiting to be
done. and only one pair of hands to do
it They were strong. resolute hands,
and Mollv harried back into the house,
setting herself to the tasks before her
with the deft fingers and • wise fore
thought that always ..•erred to work
such miracle" in her homely world..
Little Jessie followed her about. watch
ing with grave. sweet eyes while her
mother skimmed the cream from the
long row of shining pans in the milk
room and prepared the morning's churn
ing Then. while she churned and the
little one quietly amused herself. Molly
planned the day's campaign or. rather:
reinforced her courage for rte attack
already planned. with reasons that
seemed to her Ino:h strong and just
The churning done, .Jessie was at her
side begging to be rocked to sleep
King. 'Hush,' mamma," she said.
laying the bright head against her
mothers hand, that she had taken in
both her own.
Molly drew her rocking chair near
the tuntth window. and, with Jewels
cuddle.( close in Loring arms. crooned
softly to her that sweet old hnun that
has soothed so many childish hearts
ush, my dear. lie still and dumber:
11..l) angels guard thy 1.ed,"
It was not a part of Molly's wisdom to
deny herself or her child the exquisite
pleasure this afforded. Whatever might
be said in support of the theory and
practice of disciplining the little ones
to forego this "coddling." Molly's true
and tender mother heart was its own
law giver. and with a reverent joy she
tasted daily of this cap of blessinngg: the
purest and sweetest that life could ever
bring. She knew that she had never
cute° ao near to heaven's bliss as thie.
She knew the same ecstatic joy that
Mary felt when she cradled in her arms
the infant Christ And. in all the years
o come. when never again that sunny
head ronld rest npon her breast. there
niust always remain this blearier' re
nembrance Though, like Paul. she
night be "in perils often," are. tnongh
ven "the sword might pierce her own
soul." no deepeet sorrow, no sharpest
rias. could ever rob her of this sacred
memory.
When Jessie had fallen Into the
west, nndreaming slumber of child
hood, Molly laid her gently upon her
bed, and. opening the door into the L.
ran quickly up the back stairs into the
attic. From the crossbeams overhead
hung great braided bunches of sweet
cora, kept for seed The air was redo
lent of pennyroyal. mint and sweet
fern !lolly crossed the large. unfin-
ished room and stopped before a pile a
ax helves. They were of seasoned
hickory and showed careful workman.
ship Dick had hewn them out during
some of the stormy winter days, intend
ing to tell them at his leisure. He had
shown not a little pride in the encomia
of his work, and had exhibited them
many times to admiring friends "About
as rood a job, i gamer as those Hammen
of MaTdole that they oro up e.,." amid
sometimes feeling that by this unusual
effort and accomplishment he had can-
celled many shortcomings
"Poor Dick'" said Molly to herself,
stopping to pick up one of the az-helye.
"Poor Dick' It's such .pity his mother
hadn't taught him that 'no man 'teeth
or depth onto himself then this lassos
wonldu't have been needed Maybe,
though, this strain of •elfiahnees is
something its takes from some old an-
cestor, and each traits an slow in coin
tag to the surface sometime But.
there' 1 vs no time to climb genealogi•
cal tress This la much more like out -
ting one down As Parson Trsmalow
would say 'It's !preordained That's
it. I. and not so difficult to ander
either Dick had certainly boss
a 'fro* ag.nt.' then was nothing to keep
from frycatling the wood roe been
patient, ton. hell he really makes capital
of ney pstt.nce, and *streets me to 'men
est somehow ' I've cut the wood my
self, sad sten gots out into the woods
gathering hacks, like the po=ur
widow is the Bible les tried
giving him cold dinners, sad he tiny
stalks and goes ,4 bund Yee. it
more be date Molly gl*
ether as heves, and rum =MA
Jobe Vaughn, of Nimb•.° county, Ky.,
osufesese to 120 years and never h•d e
bstb•ohe In national polities he et
sttesagly opposed to the internal revenue
tax.
Shiloh'• Cure is mold nn • guarantee. It
cares incipient oonsumption. it is the beet
Dough con. Only one cent • does ; 25 eta.,
50 eta, and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by all
Omegas. _ • w
• Wart *beet Th. as/lee sae.
New York Reeerder.
The sailor bat is be, hut oh '
Remember this, maids, wives and
mothers,
it may look well oe some, yea know,
Rot almost terrible on others '
Burdock P41. do not gripe or sicken.
They curs oe utipatwa and nick head•cbe.
Ila Ib. ■.•M Steer
From the W.sbl..toe nor.
' Do you k.ow anythi.g about ' Scraps
=� the the •" said the young woman
' No, plays espied�the new clerk " i did.'t
know the premm donna• had quarrelled
•I"
tined.ek Rhwel Ritter. err* all diseases
.1 the hissed frown • summon simple to the
wet =costes ma sue. or ulcers ; skin da.-
.•sss. beds. bi.taksa, and all bleed Women
sass,* rain its healing pewee.
• NOW rrstseta...
Delos P.meyb.ss.-1 hear you won fins
terenrireif that s •
Is -N., Mike, a ;
ever say list it waon't fur the Meats' :
'tons far the wakes' n toe Ito.
pa3Msse• the.gh gradual w radi-
js Stir abet Ayer'. Sersap•rilie i
as • modem" "sly sad ase •
es.it a., er beverage. ise
inttgeto uses= my as alwya fellow IM
ase
1111111_1111•1 • ressasskl. �l� prta.s-
atr • esettate t be =sasses
THE 17 -YEAH LOCUST.
THEY MAKE THEIR APPEARANCE
PROMPTLY THN YEAR.
SPORTS AMONG ANTS.
They Rare Thele Bares ped Rae** the
bore as hien.
The partisans of athictir sports (who
have been discouraged t v • President
Eliot's. strictures on college athletics(
may be cheered to learn that the ant,
whose brain is larger. comparatively
speaking. than that of other known
creatures. spends his leisure hours in
wrestling. running and other athletic
sports. Pierre Huber. son of Francis
Huber, the celebrated •'blind naturalist."
tells the following remarkable etory con-
cerning sports among ants • approach-
ed ass day to the formicary of 801110
wood ants, exposed to the nun and shel-
tered fiom the north. The ants were
heaped upon one another in great num
hers. appearing to enjoy the tempera-
ture of t tk a surface of the nest. None of
them were at work. and the immense
multitude of insects presented the ap-
pearance of a liquid in a state of ebn1H
tion, upon which the eye could scarcely
IX fixed withont great difficulty. but
when 1 examined the conduct of each
ant I saw that they were approaching
each other each moving his antennae
with astonishing rapidity, each patting
the cheek of one of his fellows. After
thew {preliminaries. which very much
resembled caressing, they were ob
served to raise themselves upright
on their bind lege by pairs. struggle to-
gether, seize each other by mandible,
foot or antennae, and then immediately
relax their hold. only to renew the at-
tack again in a mo*neIt. They would
fasten to eachother s shoulders. embrace
and wrestle- overthrow each other, and
then raise themselves by torus, each
taking revenge without producing any
serious mi -chief They did not spurt
out their venom as they do in real com-
bats, nor retain their hold npon their
opponents with such obstinacy. I have
seen some so eager in these exercises that
they world pursue awl vanquish several
in succession. only etrnggling with each
a few seconds In one place two ants
appeared to be gamboling about a stalk
of straw, turning alternately to avoid or
seize each other. which forcibly brought
to nay recollection the sport and pastime
of young dogs, when they are observed
to rise on their hind kgs, attempting to
bite, overthrow or seise each other
without once closing their teeth.' Mr
Huber tells of other queer habits of
ants. such as their running races. carry
ing e*t•h other npon their backs, etc..
charactenstice which certainly prove
that they are endowed with a very high
degree o1 intelligence -Philadelphia
(.edger.
Preps bastes ■ Harem.
It la only on rare and epecial oeorilona
that ladies an permitted to rinit the sul-
tan's harem it is coneidereol a very
great privilege. and few beneath the
rank of an ambaasadrw can ever aspire
to it. Then are a groat number of
ladies in the harem, some of them. ac.
cording to a writer in the New York
Journal, being very beautiful Each
has her own allowance for dress and
other expenses, and the young and pret-
ty women generally get all their clothes
from Paris, though many are still onto
tent with the old-fashioned Turkish
dress, which is not unlike our oven tee
gowns. They wear no veils in the house
and they usually wear their hair in
short. loose cnrls. upon which is often
worn a smart little toque ornamented
with jewels or • white aigrette The
great distinction which they all
covet M the decoration of "the
three tails," which is only conferred on
the "restart ladies of the palace or mune
serial favorite Thee tails are row
pond of plaited hair. not unlike the
Chinese pig tail. though shorter, as they
only reach a little below the waist To
have rise of these tails is a great honor,
while the bestowal of all three will go
far to make the recipient a proud and
happy woman for lits Another dernn
Non. a very haad.onee one is diamonds
which is occasionally conferred upon
Jodie*, is the shefkat, and that has also
been bestowed npon European ladies.
The gardens of Yildi, Kiosk are be=nd
folly laid out, with much nrne n.ntal
writer In the form of lakes, fonataias
and streams. over the latter are pretty
rustic bridges, while npon the stretches
of lawn rare and beaatlgnl plants .ad
dowses are to he soon a.d shady groves
lie bpyoad There are • number 1
pretty snmtner houses Is the groea�
sans A thew are richly teemita1t.d .ail
sirs ltee large nnwed gust Mama tvery hoed a
dint sedlerttne myy� its myullg•
They •re Nee Y tyaatee*.. Malay Weenie
on iseleeme -Rare Tweet fee Weetaeasd
Y isogon Ther Rena Reee,W.g few Flo
rate.
%% imam.' may be said against the severe
tau yeas locust he sever breaks an liar
gisgemait t'rumplly upon the seven-
teenth anniversary of bis last visit he
arrives with his entire troupe and mosso.
fur battiest This year be is here sepia.
S O the eutomu.ogietadeclare and tbewoods
Mound with his harsh clamor. The ad-
Tanee gnarl of hes array arrived deltas
the last days of May. It r to full force
about the middle of June and will grads
allydiminish toward the die of July.
u ol
o alarm need be occssaotssd by the
coming of thew ran visitors. Tb. injury
Tal sayterns-TSAR. LOCUST.
that they cause he mainly confined to their
slitting the smaller twigs of trees in rows
of brings of several inches in extent The
slits ars placed at near taterval•, and are
covered with pencils of fine torn•up fibers,
which serve se • covering or protection to
the eggs, from ten to twenty bein,/dep sit•
ed beneath them. The baro is our fruit
trees seldom amounts to mote than a
moderate shortening -in of the branches.
Iu nurseries and in young orchanls trees
are occasionally killed by the attack.
In the train of the Crusta will come
swarms of feathered tinnier, who will and
in them a dainty edible soul twketheir lives
one weary successors of ,rrial twisting. sod
turnings. Kingbirds, Wnejays, woodpsck•
ere, By catchers, acid !Tee the larger
thrr,.11es and the smal:er hawks, foreskin'
all else, a is cleave unto the unfortunate
harvest Ay and grow lat npou his remains.
If he grows weary iu attempting to
otttatnl. 1::- f.atherrd enemies it Ql1ht,
acrd earl:. re•:ge.beneath • sheltering
t.ranclh, t e fools • prev to the vyplant
sgs:rr-I or chipmunk. who ends him •
tool mantle morsel. Coder any tree in the
▪ sunny days of the suu,n.cr months
you may find little heaps et yellow ribbed
gauze wings. testifying to •le tragedy of
the ciesdes who escaped tale attacks of
feathered foes only to L.li rietims to their
furred enemy of tie nelrnt species.
I)ne toric roll there be who will rejoice
at the advent of the seventeen year harvest
fly, and that is the A./Lonna. When all
other baits t •ii, the larva art fbe s/veoteen•
year lornst will tempt the warie t Ash to
the hook. it is :lot the fel; dodged insect,
bowever, that avails her., I. u: the larva at
the roots of tree, getting real= 1u emerge
from lits sixteen years of nndem ruun. ex-
istence and burn Into the glory of ganzy
vents and it more or less musical whir.
Trost, black bas, nock bar, perch, pick-
erel. and even ballh.ads trill turn wade in
dimlain from Idle minnow, worm or craw•
soh .red eagerly grab at the larva of the
lessees
Astatine* roast.
The generlie is ons 4.1 the best plants
to flower dining the late summer and
autumn months. It succeeds beet in a
light soil and produces Bowen with great
freedom. one wishes that tberr was a
little greater variety in the colorillg the
color varying from crimson to soft yellow,
each as vivian gray. The plants like a
warm, fairly light soil, and ender such
conditions they will continue to bloom
over • long season. while the flowers are
very neetul for cutting. It is not difficult
to raise them from seed, and if the used is
town at once, plant. will be obtained in
autumn, which will when about one yen=
old bloom freely.,
sow the seed ,a the bed, selecting not
tool open a spot. bot when the ground is
web prepared and moderately rich.
Among the seedlings there wrli be natur-
ally many inferior things which may be
weeded out, retaining only thoee of In.
color.'ibis two principal color are crim-
son and yellow, tauallv associated in the
Bowen edged with the latter tone, this
varying greatly in depth. i have lately
seen- however. departures getting into
mon of rosy tint so that an time the range
of coloring will I* extended. Ibt good
seed, and then you may net ..eared that
the "attain.- as a is called• will not be
alis ippnuting. The plants suffer in win•
ter if not to a well drained soil, but by
boring a g'"•1 stock of seedlings a supply
u
always on hand A popular name for
the galllardies is Blanket flower, not inap-
preprist., by reason of the woolly nature
of the bloom, -Orange Judd Farmer.
Food Talwattoos.
Prof. Henry of Wisconsin atter repeated
trials in feeding, bases the following tables
of valuations of foals for milk
Average Vision -
market lin.
'tire Inc.
per ton. per. ten.
Ho holiest bran fain Is ri
Kuck.- hest n1 .rt. 13 Pi i .mot
Horboto•st mtddit.he- 15.10 MO)
• R.1 Oust :.ti It:%
t tat shorts... 11.10 17.41
H
H. shorts I l m IAS;
1'or tt 1100n.. ... •4,11 ta.r,
1•orn meal 14J0 15.11
Mau ry'rten•. nen 14.1.7
I lrtd brewer.' grains... . 11 I0 tax
eiln.,PM fled- . - • 11.31
Miura meal ctuu 1/1 .74
Starch refine* lase
1'.R. I:,nr..4 meal 34.1.1 7/.*
141ilr•uuli.wheat meditates)loot IAT
w heat lean
1.1.61
IMI noel' .. Ar.In It 3
HeeMia lent 11711
•'a•rrh feel. s *linear feed.
1. the feeding value of bran .f wheat
greater than of corn! We think not no=r
,e the "soling vane of corn only one ball
that of cottonseed meal Hist feeders
value oil meal more than cottonseed mess,
- Mirror an.l Farmer
rift Phe wl.d.w,.
1t pays to buy mill feed to feed the scow
and her pigs (tem the .ow for twenty
font howtrs after p•rtnritlnn nothing hot
thin and cooling drinks Wheat atldollinp
are nennlly cheap. and will he foetid to
make an excellent milk producing foal
:1..laeine can h.et be siren mixed with
the Sap Drenching • pig is • clink...lt
thing to do,,
3t•As n feeding • 6..0, of we. 1t pays
well to have • number of pip Fussing
with ghees. Medians sisal aloud. meths
heat for Ih1e peers*.
tow•
'Inane . often beam* ters he-
ms** their teats ate saes, eaeerie/
pigs irritate them. ,crop the mese b0
ere Ideating the sow,
Thero is always :l best, Leven
among a score of good t lin:;+,
and every pili. smoker tt Ito
has tried the 11Ia:<titY bruit l
acknowledges it to lir ti:e
sweetest, toolent smokily, !e►.
bact'o made. It titres bit Lite
the tongue, and is positively
free from :env torleii_11 Ilii%tIIl
J. B. PACE Teases, Cs.. Richmond. Va,
pad Nentteal, (:aa.
,.•uses 6,00111 of thea T. of T.
The Royal Templar, of Huron held their
District meeting at W,ngbam, Thursday,
Jut* 14th. with a good repreeentatioe from
all parts of the district. 1►utrtct ('ouacii
let, J. K. Tom, ,n the chair. After the
minutes of the preaeedieg sasetl.g, held m
ieaforth, Jan. rth. were read, a striking
eommttte• was appointed. consisting of
Rroe. Davis, C.etralia : Deleon, Fordwich
Pickard, Holmesrille, and sisters Beatty.
Sesfortb : MbK•y, l:oderich, who proceed
ed to draft the standing committees.
Th. reports of D. coaacillor, I). ..-y.
•nd treasurer were thee given, atter which
the advisability u( dividing the district into
two diyisaous eras diseased, but when the
vote woo taken, it was decade' sot to make
saw dirigible at present.
Fordwich Stencil, on molest, loam fram-
ed perinieion to withdraw from Huron
jurisdi.eicn and joie Wellisgtoo. if permit-
ted by that district The pleases ,n Huron
district when the district .*etiur• are
likely to be hell being very difficult to
reach from Fordwich, en it was thought ad-
s table to transfer.
I:. Penhale, Exeter, reported for the com-
motes oo "thedutrtbetion of reports end
pewee." He thought that the• -fuller re-
port *soh council obtained of matters per-
taining to the work the better. and that a
copy of the weekly Templar •held he
pieced in the hands of every family reprs-
mseted in the council.
.1. R. Pyper, of Sesforth, in his report
for committee en '4 rpsning and reaasettat-
Wig councils," said that now councils might
he started in t Minton, i.urich, Hill's Green,
1lashwood and other places, and wheel any
council had become extinct, thus oouncils
in 'the immediate neighborhood might see
to the re•usciutiag of each.
The committee for "Temperance work"
reported thro. Ii their ,hairmsa, air, I tole
son, who said, • 1 • That a retrospect of the
past half veer woo.etiefactory : the plebis-
cite vote showed • larre majoritr in favor
of the total prohibition of the liquor traffic
that no stone should be left unturned that
would induce the powers that he to rive of
feet to the wishes cf the people. (21 That
more attention might be given to juvenile
temperance work, anin
d that the erna
ductin
1 of the Select Degree into councils would
give interest and stability to them. ,3
Therefore, the council would recommend
Is) That ws keep in view the .ase import-
ance of the moral suasion ides . h , That
as far as po:eaihle the influence of the order
he hrnught to hear on churches, to give
special prowninence to the temperance
cause. ci The councils exercise due over-
sight over the demeanor of members. •d
That all members be urged to use all wise
legitimate means passible to further the
cause of total prohibition, especially by
making it a natter of conscience at the
pelts.
3 Hfinance . Reid. on behalf of the fince com-
mittee, reported that, owing to the absence
necessaryof necessary papers, the rnmmitte. was un•
able to give, at present, the exact stadia
of the council financially
There n wealso a number of minor re-
ports given by the other committees.er
fadthe hued of new bu.insee, it was
moved by t1'. H. Rust, secondsseconds.'by W. H
Deena, that this restrict council request
Select Councils to ask for pl,dre• from ►11
candidates for parliamentary honors in the
different ridings, to support prohibition
when the question argues before parliament.
was It wdecided to hold the pert District
loaned at Helmeeville, between the 15th
ad 10th of Jas. sect.
Mewed by .1. H. Pyper, seconded by W.
H. Rules, that a Marty vote o1 thanks be
extended the Wiagham council for the
hospitality shown visiting councils during
the convention, whish was replied to by ilt
Towler, of Windmill opposed.
F. C. Ile eon. Dist. Seer.
I aesestr tfacopeswomanA society young woman on the other side
of :he big pond, Sys the Pail Mall Budget,
bee devised • novel entertainment, which is
shortly to be made public, it is to be a
" reception for people who caa't sleep at
night." Among her friends, she wigs. are
a great many very delightful people shoats wales,troubled with insomnia, and who wales,
the spend many frightful waking
loom walking the floor, looking out of the
window, rocking in easy chain, tryiae tother
read or write, sod in other seems sad tire-
some occupations. When her plias are
(ally matured this original yoeng woman,
Mime oe at least two Metes in every
wool'. to 1r "ret hon*" to them dist.cnstriadsfemale trid• frem midnight natal morning.
resets n
Th. grts .nngqseated to appear ie an
usque n.p•.tebt• bedroom sews, batch
in
robnot ezebdd ; the si=bs, are to be
dim, sn.tbssa
g muse and stupid oeseereati
will be the ondi
lhyenas permltt d, het
chwelfarete and light welfare will be presided
1■ abst•i•a.s, sad the h sounaia victims are
eshas se
seratly duel=ed to fall .os, es es
possible. it as wlllep•red that prises will
be eared ler the gist mere, but the &rail
is scot sutbe.tieafy ssar•,esd. The re
metre M te
to be • laser hemmer. d se
ewereer erpesta.ey is to Joy -Italians io is
the air.
•
A Irene tad,.
A Indy themed Mn T. C. M Humphries,
R is Kass. Ont., who seed easy ewe
of Memh er i Cabey ad liver
Circe, has terwsrd.d • statement t• the
.earl that M enmplstely wed her elf is-
Emmsa.awy rboorrodoto, kidney sad lice.
seeable Raab • Irailea el driers*
Mars se qui,kly te this remedy should
e-- s sister shee=ts.. to glue N an
ms
Weighs= J. a. Swart, will stet his
bur pew ".rte (,srl" et ar.seait ea Judy
Heslry■ Wm. BewtbMioer eNtePd
• eat lead of las settle se Teases se Mee -
day.
Merry : Mortis (:sure el Reviles pad
Omeal .seting well be ►e1 ea tlaserd•y.
Jens 30.
dsalrya . The ire, 1011 el Jew make of
sheer at iSdver Careen has Mee sold for
Sia per I►.
Blyth: "Jona Nelms." • "Myth horse,
Is is trauma ea Brumels track for the
rases es July dad.
Wtnabaat : Rev. A. R...rd, of New
1Durham, has bean seemed by the Omits -
mutes a Mombasa lar ewe yew sad bis
.seaweed yea We drake
W ksgbam : A Or. v ld ►w
beam u Gerrie to Mr llelaw�i
, has pet
/MOW OMlivery beetams el Ragan a I
sad has takes
Chet Pim Mr, lfneatmbe and lands
WS OM week ler Climes. Roy, W f
lef
Weddell km arrived and faked ap Itis Mt.
quarters at the pareonag.
Kill.' Mn. Jobe M.Cartnet, lei, Ito a
Melt M the Old Country this week. ishe
sailed b, the Allen steamer Parrs..
hies
Mammal, Meterday morning.
Ir. Low's Worm 8ynp sures sad n
moves wenn et all Ire& i• .btyne or
adults. Pries Ko. send by all dealers.
SICK HEADACHE
The Bane of Millions of LiTes
ITS CAUSE!
Sick Heads -he is a malady whish! tone to the whole body, and thereby
makes its appearance most frequently enabling a system subject to Sick
in women. The attack often begins Headache to withstand future attacks.
in tLe morning, upon awakening. It gives relief in one day and
after a nigLt of restlessness or heady speedily effects a permanent cure.
sleep ; though it is especially wont Mn. Isaballa B. Graham, of
to occur in connection with emotional. Friendswood, Indiana, writes " For
disturbances. suoh as excitement,
fright or mental strain. Tim, rue u
Rsa11Iy localized, being is\eeas or
-tom , more frequentlj 11 left
tie head. It is generally
accompanied by great disturbance of
the stomach, when light pains the
eyes ; noises otherwise unnoticed
inflict punishment ; odors excite
nausea. from the fact that people
with strong nerves ars never troubled',
with Sick Headache, it is generally
conceded by the most eminent phy- '
sicians that it is dependent upon 1
weak nerves or nervous debility, and
can only be permanently cured by
strengthening the nervous system.
The Great South American Ner-
vine Tonic is the only remedy manu-
factured which is prepared especially
and expressly for the nerves. It
acts directly on the nerve centres at
the base of the brain, eorrecting any
derangement there may be, greatly
increasing the supply of neurons
merit, or nerve fore*, giving great
a number of years I have suffered
intensely with Nervous and Sick
Headache ; had Lot flashes, was
sleepless and became despondent.
Dr. Feria, of Bloomington, Indiana,
spoke so highly of South American
Nervine that I was induced to bay a
bottle. That purchase ltd to a few
others, and now I sleep soundly, feel
buoyant, strong and vigorous. I
would not be back in the condition I
was in when I began taking this
medicine for any sum yon could
name.'
Mn. J. H. Prouty, of In Grange,
Indiana, writes: "Your South Amer.
loanNervine worked a marvellous
care with me last year. I began
taking it last April about the 20th.
The first week I made a gain of 16
lbs. and from that time on I made a
steady gain until I reached my
normal weight, making in all a total
gain of 60 lbs. After taking it three
or four =oaths I !bund myseU a
well wansa."
JA.S_ WILSON
Wholesale and Retail Agent for
Goderich and vicinity
They ars net • ran .�
T mm the hew medians
known tor MIleeme«. H.ad.,.lx, Ca n...st, Dr -
sheers. issee•wio., Pimple% SalMwne s and all
t'.- f •'n • liver
:-"t•••; �t ei •.- es,
25 CENTS ABOX.
Ana Tour Douro st Foe
—QZTY—
PATENTS !
OIVEArt. TIME MEMS AM 0110111001TS
ObM..d, eel all inso11 ha the'V . Pow'
Otte sneered to egos at
)WOD1J14 rt Psis.
Sea sad we c easat�elt a Pose Poises�l ssss rra.
_N.
Mad MODAL OA D�iM7706. we •d
•
we asas A sacrat es et_ g 1►t os-
TAl1V P�s
>t Y.13.' MeV:am 1pI`1' Pe.rm.ea w echet
U. s, p�test cert...-" WWI
aeries
Wig sae rmrreesee to seal silents la ,ear
sera stats Of (7oesty writete
c•wiwiep.
Ose...rw orsmair eng
hese D. C
COAL AND WOOD WHY
•Ms.Noto gist t.
SAW= AND SPLIT WOOD.
H..det ears fee all grades of ( BECAUSE
rat
Does 080. BARRY, tie
(loderieb fsrnitsre dealer and
undertaker, keep the best stock
d ferd'sre and undertake',
. applies t And bow is H
tial he ass sal ss. cheap?
NANO, SOFT & OIACRSIITH COAL
Carl w.lgbed on Myer =slim or sty Porta
sea so Prises bermeemus sew wigs.
OREM meal.
t=sar, b... oosae.ss.s.
JOHN 8. PLATT, Prop.
He fads .608 it pays la tM
hong sus. Hie mete is :
"" Small Prslib and Quick An
*arm' Ha alms Nukes .
a sea bet=
glemliera
116111 nlwp as Wit SOT/