The Seaforth News, 1933-09-21, Page 2PAGE TWO,
HURON NEWS.
Finish Paving Arthur - Orangeville
Road. -- The Towland Construction
Company completed the paving ou
the :\: thur.Or ttpevi:le road, Quite
nnetaer Irani town walker( ,!Quid tt
ehe. 0 -tier t,, nee the last :r,1 the con -
cycle poured. The ro:f 1 tiff! be- upned
for traffic in about a week The shout-.
dering work has yet he dent and
it wit! Ata gene ahead taith as rapidly
a p....Mice—Arthur Enterprise -News.
Scott-Agar.—The Wingham Linnet:
l'aesmitter was the scene of a quiet
arc!hos; early \l.)n::try mernIne,
Sept. it rias when Clara Beat -tact .
daughter 1f air, an gr. Devil
.:l
Agar. of \t ti,, was united :.t .uar-
riag• ,.a Wm John Tupper `Scott of
al orris. They will reside .an the
groom'. farm.
hild Fell Into Deep Well,—Doro-
thy, the -1 ye tr oat ca t t ter at Mr.
and Aire. , art aleCiee.L:v t vette
plavitta niter ,te plump ..ear the won
se
-same vateation teettea the
pump. c sluing the pl itfaem to give
way, elan en. the child into the 40
inert 'e!'. F r t:tatC v there war. very
little eater et ...e bettonus The frantic
atu...z< .a+:e the alarm to the phone
oper:,t:a ria" .i. tere t ttitled a num-
ber . aueatese trim. In a feet minutes
rc carr= era, •:n the scene, and .\Lr.
E. \later was iawerel into the veil.
The (tier. tl cis brought ht up eafely.
saTJ r.^g ae y a few m.n,r braise,.
THE SEAFORTH NEWS.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1933.
Neck Dislocated. --Recently while
'L on Campbell was exercising a horse
t. to Exeter race track for W. \i'elen
t,:e animal reared and fell over back.
.wanks. dislocating its neck. 'It was ta-
ken t home in a truck and seemed to be
recovering nicely under the vet's care
Died in Vancouver, -Mrs. W. H.
Parsons has died in \-ane surer, Mr.
ni Mrs. Parson, were former rest
est f Exeter. he being a black
tt.. Mr. Pa --un del several years.
What Education Does Tl Bow-
ler - God tib tete!t e itt of hie buff
C7re. _ a:is to the \V.:stern Farr, Len -
tion, weld in the face - . etring compe-
titia t ;tear practically t tient etveep.
tae,..., e ell- mazes.lie teas awarded
eiret feee-ek Lard, Bret for pullet.
se. ,.l far raneerel, tett-one for pul-
ite. : all for hen, and third for
roc'.. \Ir. 1 , v• r admit, that hie idrae
hate the ad tanmee of. a super.')r ed-
' -F .. ::1C.,tae-:t been hatched in
iticeltater at Go.tt,th Cel tetiate
Inseam, •caere lie is the ,lar,_ .r. For
• .., „ time after birth they were in
the :are . Mr. 11+.ii • . the Collegiate
staff.. •ti Mde:.tiy they imbibed suf
t en e lee tte, enattle them t,
pee.; .heir examination at the I\Veetern
vita :relit.—Goderich Signal,
Rebuilding at Zurich.—The rebuild-
ing ,peretiia- in the village from the
re eats tire its Zurich. are progressing
a, -apid:y as can he expetctei. All
e tree .vill abeat this fall. 'with more
ana aetter loeking-build-
-Mee. Hoists I..akery hes the _gree ce-
ment
.w...t practcat!y tip. and by the
end . the tick teal be ready to
tan itet'.te sinal. w and cl
feetnes.r tri coarse the ri:,f will
amt. :-„'.":+-,r. ` ungatitt & Sane have
t , . attire exeavat I and ready •,,,
IL. rehilae et i S ,n.
nate to famalatien 1 work tete brie).
a ..
,t-: k, •:shit i, ..stet:tin..
tin, -.are realy far :he masons to
latter. i remit ptttt:hg .r)
aele st ,t.1:i'n: are making it
ttalertaat•time the ,:, fr,:n.
es there .... he a ,.t elan,.
,l t i -:-te stere.
A Former Stanley 'Boy Is Judge,—�
A visitor at Goderich court house last
week was Judge \Villiaan Watts, of
Crcokstown, Minn. His 1-Innor was
'barn and brought up in ;Stanley town-
ship, Huron county, but has lived in
the States since his' young. manhood,
'He "studied law aticl ,thirty-five years
ago' was elected judge of the district
court and has beenrturnec1 at evert'
succeeding election.
Joint Convention. -A meeting of
the executive of the East and West
'Huron Teachers' Associations • was
held in the Victoria School, Goderich
when arrangements were made for e
joint convention this year; to be held
in Goderich on the Thursday and Fri-
day preceding Thanksgiving Day. A
two- day programme was ' prepared.
The last union meeting was held at
Clinton in 1905.
Transferred to New Mission. --Miss
Margaret ialuetard, a former Brute-
11,2:.1
ruce-at. 1 girl who has been for some' years
at charge of 'a mission hospital at.
tiypsumvflle, Ilan„ has been transfer -
.ed to Hearst, Ont., and is now in
charge of St. Paul's Hospital which
was thirty .beds.
Surveyors Go To Elora. --The par-
t' of surveyors from the department
,:•f national defence, who have been
canning at Cliut.,n on the town plet•
Mee. Parsons maiden name was Mar) street, for a fortnight, and
Eazabeth Nickli11 ,tt,rking cut from there; hrokc catnp
Fell Down Stairs.—Last Thursday ;alt week, exiling to Elora. They had
ea, thoen Mitt A.M. !cord hat” the tt very complete camplag outfit.
misfortune to fall 11 en the stairs in
ter brother ,tore, She was at the A Whopper.- ti cu•:rnher lironght
n ei the airs ani in eetne manner
iter belenee mei fel; down the.
-tzars to the lanling, striking her
head Laain_: an iron forts o:s which a
,at -Aai She will be con-
e-m.1
on-i- .1 to lhr a ant 1. r a week .:)r two.
—\Vi::chant Aiventc Tines.
Garage Burned at Wingham. - .\
nni inight fire i t week t reckel Ing -
alma. e irate ae1 i >ltinc street in
it\ , tGe tree Fowler tees raric-
tarta d 't:. tee al .11 .4 t:tt Diagortial
road ahen he -,,as tn) t: e he ear
-
tete • Ie imme liateae. tamed in an
rent. Three eines of hose were laid
end evert filen it wee abunt an hour
before the flames were ander control
hit about 2 a.m. the fire was com-
pletely extinguished. ,.A large niunber
tire, were destroyed.
into - the Heraid-Timee office this
reel: that was zrewn in the garden
ai Mrs. \V. H Caskanette of the
Hole—rood district, is for shape and
knee% ie a clase by itself in the vege-
tma:e ktneelem. Weighing -'3; 'etc, and
measuring 23 inches in length it re-
:eunbk: a, :)aseball hat more than a
taroduct of the farm—Walkerton Her -
al d -Ti me:,
Landmark Disappears in Clinton.—
In the tearing down of the frame pore
tete o, the former Jahn Leslie car -
ramie ;end blacksmith shop an old land
mark has disappeared, The building
is now owned by J. J. McCaughey
and ?c,upied by H. D, Cameron as
repair shop and by R. J. .Fisher,
',lac'.csmith. IL-. McCaughey intends
te:I ling a compact sited about forty
feet removed from the brick building,
using the material caivaged from the
MA elem.
Drops Dead While Threshing.-_—
\t.v- of the death of \Vl1 Taylor of
St. Hele:te came ae a ;great shock to
rrnintanty it \\ edne day after -
eaten, t Mr. Taylor itas apparently in
getel health and was assisting in Johnston,Barnard. The home of
threshing eperati ,n, Fa his barn when Mr. ana Mrs. Edward (Barnard at
pnea &rid, _Barn on the farm;'Ilinerale was the scene of a pretty
t ct?net the one on which he died, wedding when their irides daughter,
me, Taylor had lived is the rem- Elia Laveur. became the bride of
Citmence Johnsen of (11Inevale
Preparing for Governor - General's
Visit,—,Arrangements Inc the recep-
tion of the Governor -+General and La-
dy Bes,borough on their proposed
sit to Goderich op October 1'9, were
left with Mayor Lee and the Special
and Reception committee of the God- -
erich council and a sum not to exceed
$1110 voted for the entertainment of
heirExcellencies. It was pointed out
that the last time a {Governor-General
honored Goderich was in 1896; thirty-
eren years ago, when Lord and Lady
(Aberdeen paid an official visit,
Meet New Zealand Premier,—Mr.
and airs. Freeborn Johnston, of Wa-
thington. Mary and Hugh, who have
been visiting the former's parents, ale
-end Ilrs. \V. H. Johnston, have left
for home but will visit the fair in Chi-
cago on the way. While here they all
-pent some time camping at the Bend,
also A. W. Johnston of the Excelsior
Life, Toronto, While in Toronto one
day, Freeborn had a pleasant inter-
view with the 'H'on. Mr. Forbes and
bis wife. P-emier of New Zealand.
airs, Furies and .lira. Johnston had
been quite intimate friends sone yenta
ago in New Zealand. Mrs. Forbes hart
gone to Washington to visit Mrs.
ij vhnston but was disappointed when
elle found the family had left for their
vacation to Canada. Premier Forbes
has had the honor of attending all the
large conventions held in recent years
in Ottawa, London and other places,
and is pleased to be able to 'report
that New Zealand balanced -her bud-
get the past year,—Exeter Times -Ad-
vocate.
The Late Mrs. IVIcMath.—A highly
respected citizen of Goderich amen -
tip, n tine person of Mrs. Hugh
McMath passed away in Clinton hos-
pital iaet Thursday at the age of 85
years. The late Mrs. McMath before
her marriage was Ellen Gordon, the
eldest of the family of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Murdoch Gordon, who
farmed in the early days on the place.
now owned by Wm. Sowerby, 3rd
concession. The remains were taken
to Toronto for burial betide those of
iter husband.
Bloye-Anderson.—The wedding of
tLillian Grace, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. AlexAnderson, of Usborne.
to Mr. John \V Bloye, of (Landon,
took place on Saturday, .September 2.
at Christ Church, :London, the service
being performed by .Rev. Eckhart,
The bride was gowned in pink crepe
trimmed with sand and carried a
b:,uquet of pink roses, sweet peas and
valley lilies, The attendants were Miss
I tl'iaa C swan and air. Wilfred Bloye,
lerother .,f the groom, The young
couple will reside in London.•
tt net: •t loss life. Surviving are his
•
Died in Wirgham. — Wit and two on , Elliott and
The bride entered the living r ann nn
Itee mei areteleent Clmeter. .tits resrde tegghbnrtt i :.
c art" of her lather anal t•,',k her
eits-i•a- et L,h:i feriae: a1s•t ate easter. \Are. StalkeejTtatte before a beautiful floral hank
r al lae wee, . ,, flit- been it visator with ;ter bra -1 bra-1tit ,he strains of the bridal chorus
iait 'meta( _. the ta:t.'s.t week, rin=d two heath -i from d- :hcngritu, played -.by Sirs, C.
taaiE ,, .. 1 1 \Vestfield _�-, tand Benya i \etitere sister of the bridegroom.
beat.,Little Miss Jean McLennan, its pale :•i Wattle The [:ultra: -was beat.,
• : t. ! !yellow , gandie and c u•rying a bas-
t- Ike: of sweet peas, made a dainty
..
•
tz-
Thieves Busy—!ie es are i,4ettin,41tl aver girl. During the signing of the
heal ,tore le arcs sante them.t,, ter Carl John ton, cousin raf the
runt' 1 t hie. business of etch(* gnome sang 'I Love yott Truly,
ie C) . lir. 11. St c,. tt ei L
;utchi n Was served by four friends
t,'
1., it Baran f e i -a_ '' -+•
: " •'. , net l:.
're I e Hu -in dr.,p ,ed sharply.
! i :Ir- � 1 tt . tn, feet espos:n;e yard, of
'rt nc vn r, u!
. II a-. = G'r. - t ,-tech ,t:baht usually snbmer•• ,
�.. - , • v .at t.tro•t ,t the frit re atria e i
... .. •, , :jl .1 _.. 3t The wan'e tame bark earadnally to the
\ire Net c \tr int u � chick-
e i i tite T'- 1 e.tinl the hi, 1mal :clei ant :an•r the t•eceeio1
t
„es7,peet.d eevemi tante-,'tut e•t:at
U till- t'tew ices t<._ ,aa) i '`n• the drop .air le s, until the pecu-
r,:.t internrencc as t'r,ere wa;'11r ai.tivn ren- •l telt qc-thee. Thi
a't ter + ,t iii,, .a� .,._.arc: :'nen t c est leas been n,attc d re-
t tet. I tt eh cleen- ct:;rrt utntly l its a n,d, seemswnow
i i v, n.. i"''' t ,tris ati ,u• It is said to be n
them :litis) hying, and rept- ac'a"mull ime111, sgua:,y
:e -.t+tntue v..rk .,t 11 nc�r. f)n roc It act .t tyle dr:,p'
: ,a-tmctit t' that farm - ' ,nr ret albs! when tits wa-I
I' :tr 1,:: a') ,t t ninety bird? 1 aaihe .telt o -rain a fishing bait
l crit Its 14 fattened and alm s t a ..,.ie tete U=,deric',t tharf ,las
tit:. market, T'+ce an prtaclt- a+.t>~]tt under tee idling and was
t c , , i nnu difficulty extric-tter[ befoi c
,),. i' Fker n.a t is a ),u+ t c sanxe r;lled .
rap as at Snell's. ,going down the loth with the {sing water. It t
fir
Fre t •ttk
\ e:tans,
d and bin, Fred Petters r the bride. after which Mr. and
'......t ,t . ,. •ri. h : ,st a let llrs, J,hnstnn left on a motor trio
▪ le fee .loci:, evidently' , Namara Fails, .Hamilton and To-
cabull ati e•ruin. Tat mat On their return they will re -
1
etr Lc : !t•.. est•—, .\t Mr. P=,iter - i,.le e,n the bridegroom's farm tear
• ninety 'ti rd .;ere taken, tet Mr: palm -me,
mileThe infereece
men-
the ,,{tie.,te•a thejiremdses A Lake Phenomenon,--a(3nc morn
: time . were kely t, get. At ia lit week the lake lead along the
Doing Away With Haute Work. —i
11i:..
.. 1tt.,re. work ,•'citt its s let'»a:
ti tie., . e'lu ;
I ,: e :.,.e,;.I;i'si int,
It.I \t ) !, The Oakville . elmo
a rl aas eieen msent e, a trial .
'..m oi', irted by tie. Archibald,
1 r.ir a day will he a•l :ed to the
teen! dee., hat practically no home
,..r'.. will be called fee from lower
+):r) itibll'e Glassee, while upper
,tatel _h one vork ani- he cut in hall.
l ad new sclteclute provides that
elasses start at 8.30 instead of 9 a,m.,
not cuing until 12,15 instead of noon.
.Afternoon Gasses start at 1.30 as
visual but continue until 4,15, fifteen
minutes later than usual Teaching
will {tccupy half the periods with su-
pervised study for the balance of the
period taking the place of home work,
,Mr.:Archibald as an old Seaforth boy,
his father being Mr, James Archibald,
formerly of Seaforth,
nc_•si et instead of going in from
••)e Hamm -reed. Ili tui;- - way they
inked the liaise and got nearer the
chicken house. and were able to make
clean sweep. Some are of the opine
am that these thefts are made by
vers of trucks, who come here from
....ea known fact'that the current its
the channel north ni the Iianit-unit
Island at the head of Lake Huron
Flows sometimes east and sotnetime
Test. changing often several times in
one clay and becoming very strong, at
a remit of the wind piling up the wa-
he cities and who are in the habit of ter of the lake ononeside or the oth-
calling at these farms -and know eaIt seems quite probable that the
where the good stuff is and .the lay change in the water level of the lake
out of the farms, It is evident that :he other morning was a greater
nanifestation than usual of a process
whoever made these hauls knew the,'
round and just how to come by :the that is taking place all the time in the
-teff they were after. lake water,
Enhance the joys of your
Western trip—travel via
Canadian National's train
de - luxe—The Continental
Limited. This modern magic
carpet smoothly unfolds
rugged Northern Ontario
before your eyes—across the
Prairies—pilots you through
the Canadian Rockies by the
ScenicRoute over the easiest
gradient and at the lowest
altitude—yet keeps youwith•
in easy sight of the mightiest
and most inspiring peaks.
ItAhl
- CANADA AND THE DERBY t
Of interest to- lovers of thorough- e
WINNIPEG(
EDMONTON
JASPEP—
ROCKY
MOUNTAINS
PACIFIC
COAST
/AC1IFI C
C O A S T
ALASKA
Leaves
TORirliTO
Daily at
90.40 P. -.
(LSI %)
T-77
ATI L
vinner of this event w 1 e pu
d in every daily newspaper and
here will be thousands of calumets
of discussion which no doubt provides
valuable advertising. But have there
been half a dozen real good !horses to
win this stake? Have there ,been ten
in its long history that were worth
as much money as the stake itself?'
Again tee cloubt. Horses bred to win
the plate have been -sold at auction
for as little as $80, if our memory ser-
ves, and once they could not win sell-
ing races they were almost useless for
any other purpose, being weedy, un-
sound and delicate, 'Yet all the time
we have been hearing about the ec-
essity of having races with 'bug
in order that the noble qualifier's' of
the thoroughbred might be perpetuat-
ed to the end that there might be a
supply of good cavalry remounts in
time of war,
Our friendship for the sport does
not make tis tolerant of this kind of
mutlarkey.
11 the proper brood mares are ifs
ported into Canada we see no reason -
why there should not be thorough-
breds prodat'ced which wit be of the
same quality as the trotters and pac-
ers bred here. With light harness hor-
ses Canada has played ate important
part and has contributed its share of
stake winners as well as valuable
blood lines for the Atnerica:t • nd-
art! bred. This sho 1d indicate
ha
the climate, grass and sail of Canada
can nourish chantpious, and might,
with the intelligent co-operation of
breeders, produce thoroughbreds as
metal as those that have beed bred in
New fork. and Nett- Jersey, 'The
trouble its the past has been that
breeders\ have lacked the courage to
spend seeeral thousand pounds for a
brood mare. They have found their
broad stares incidentally its racing
cart -:-:fie, or in third-rate producers.
They have paid more attention to
Urate lines tnan female liner, and have
been blinded by fascinating pedigrees
to unsoundness and lack of individual
quality in the stares they have, bred
from.—=J. V, .afcAree,
hreds and students of breeding are
same remark.; made recently by the
racing correspondent of the (London
'rimer concerning two of the greatest
stud; its England. One is the stud of
Lord. '\Voolavingtun, the other the
stud of Lord '.Astor. The former ha,
wolf its fame through its horses, the
other through its mares. But judged
by the crop ,of .1935 foals this may be
changed, for at Cliveden, Lord As-
tor's stdck farm, most of the young-
sters are colts, while at Lavington,
most are tittles: -All Lord , Astor's thor-
oughbreds carry the blood of three
mares, 'Conjure, which he bought
when - at Oxford in 1900; Popinjay,
bought in 1906 from (Lord 'Rosebery,
and Maid of the .Mist, bought from
Sir 'William 'Bass in 1911.1, In building
tip his stud, Lord- Astor bought ten
other mares or fillies but they have
been eliminated and their blood is
not to be found in the stud today. ide
bought no colts for either racing or
stock purposes. and it has - happened
that all the first-class horses he has
bredhave been fillies. Two of the
stares established definite female lines
and will be found in the stud book for
many years to come.
tap to the end of last year horses
at the Clivedon stud have tv,en Glv4?!
races, the fraction, we suppose, rep-
resenting a dead heat, while he hae
s.cored 266 seconds and thirds. Hie
chief winners were Book 'raw, which
won £32:751). and Saucy Sue. which
won £3546l1. Out the other hand, the
Lavington stud, which has produced
greater winners hat ,:ever been able
to establish a female line, though it
was exoected at- one time that Wil-
liam's Pride would do so. But Lor',
\\ onlat•ingt to has bred two Derby
t, inners in Coronach and Captain (Cut-
tle, both by Hurry On ale a Derby
winner but not bred by Lord \Voola-
vington, No doubt some time in the
future a Canadian will be the owner
of a Derby winner, but if the horse is
hied here it will hardly be in costae
gnence of the principles that have
hitherto guided thoroughbred breed-
ers, - It will 'either be by luck er by
adopting the policy of Lord Astor and
Lord Derby who buy the best brood
mare, they can find in the hope of a
Popinjay ora Conjure turning up.
Hithert-t Canadians have bought
ehicfiy racing prospects or horses for
the stud, and as a result of that pol-
icy have there been half a dozen high-
grade thoroughbreds praduced in
Canada? We doubt it. In fact, the
-
standing ef the thoroughbred here is
ner.taps on •a par with the ,ittInding of
the thoroughbreds produced in Swit-
zerland, nr Holland, or, perhaps we
might say about on a parity with
Canada's international position as a
-••net of n tethers. Let us say that the
C _:i 1ian th=sroughbrerl is altottt as
•<,orl as- the Canadian native :cine.
)t- nttality may improve, just as the
(malty of Canadian wine is :aid 'tn
improve, in that if you don't drink any
of -it for twenty years you will fee
just wonderful. There are new men
interesting hemselves in the -sport,
melt who have made a success of bue-
inetc and have the necessary capital
toinvest in brood marcs if they a,
desire, They are men moreover, tali ,
will not race their stables as an ad-
vertising medium-. Many years age
one of the greatest of Canada's thor-
oughbred breeders was approached by
a member of this staff for an adver-
tisement. He smiled. "What do volt
think I run my horses for?" be asked.
Yet this man was a sportsman a.ncl
loved racing, but primarily he raced
because it advertised his whiskey.
So far, as the Canadian 'turf is con-
cerned the great prize is the Ding's
elate. The names of the owner and
County Treasurer Gets Year. —
,One year definite and six months
inrtetc'rlttinate in Ontario reformatory-
was
eformatorywas the sentence meted out in police
tbttrt Saturday at Goderich by liag-
istrate C.:\. 'Reid to 'Gordon Young.
-former treasurer of 'Huron county.
Pleas of guilty were made to the
theft of an u ieetimated sunt, e-l•-
ceeling $5,000, also to the destruc-
tion -and mutilation of county books
and records, and to conspiracy with
his 1033 auditors, now awaiting trial,
to defraud the county. The sentence
on each of the three charges was the
,cute. They are to run concurrently,
l;repo in health and .pmts, and ruin-
er) financially, the 67 -year-old ex-
treasurer, who 'has -been in jail for
a month, buried his head in his hands
and said not a tvori save "Guilty,"
a; the sentences were read. He re-
uated the w;'rrls- after his ciuitsei,
Frank Donnelly, had elected s,munary
teat!. The c 431rtro. on was - crow'ded
with Itis friends 'and two, W. {II, Ra-
he.rts on .and J. H. -Barnett, gave char-
acter evidence c.n his ibehalf.
ZURICH
M•. George Ilernich and family,
temenataniecl ay A. C. Meidinger. of
\•bl:y. alich„ emeet the past week
with Mr. and airs. Henry- \Veseloh.
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Gascho -are
c'ettiit.,r n:telt settled its their new
:tome, in the Oesch block, A tniscel-
lltiteaus sinner was beld at the home
.f the brides parents, Rev, and Mrs.
E. Tttrkhein, but week,
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rowe spent a
eek at Mrs. Ro we's h:,tne in Zurich,
f r t'--, leaving for Toronto where
they intend to both take up studies for
the coming year.
The American truth teller was in
barn.
1st ti• ,f ants," .he said, "we've
fiti big as crabs out West. I've
seen em figtt with le -g horns which
ha rite as lances, .charging :each otlt-
r li' tsavages."
' 1 tot den't compare with the ante
I sew in the least," seal an imam --
atm individual near by. "The natives
',ati atueti them as beasts of bur -
.len. One of yin could trail a -ton lead
fair miles tt-ttn ease. They corked
it:htgly, but occasionally they turn -
.a n - -their attendants and kii.ed
them."
,But this WAS drawing the long bow
a little too far.
"I say, old chap," said a shocked
voice from the corner, "what sort of
ants were they?" -
"Elephants," replied the inoffensive
'ndividuah
Worms feed upon the vitality of
children and endanger their _lives. A
simple and effective remedy is Moth
'r Graves' Worm .Exterminator.
"I understand your wife caste from
a -fine old family."
"Came' is hardly the word — she
brought it with her."
Something hitter always makes its
appears ice welt old and worn-out
things fail.
aareat wealth stakes u$ neither
more wise nor more 'healthy.
Praise borrowed from ancestors is
bus sorry* praise, -
Nature teaches us to love our'
friends, but religion our enemies.
(HIappy is the man who does all the
geed he talks of.
Great undertakings require great
:tre,titrations. -
11 hen it rains .pottage yott nsttst
hold up your dish,
'Ile that ;will not be ruled by the
rudder, most be ruled by the rock,
(Pruni -es may stake friends but
'tis performances keeps them.
It is easier to get away from the
bank than front the -bottom,
rhteethe hold, the laddie{ is as bad.
as the thief.
Use Miiler's Warm Powders and
the battle against worths is won,.
These powders cot:sect -r the morbid
condition of the stomach which nour-
ish the 'worsts, and these destructive
parasites cannot exist after they come
in contact with the medicine. The
w'o'rms are digested by the powders
and are speedily evacuated with other
refuse from the bowels. Soundness is
imparted to the organs and the
health of the child steadily impro-•es.
Want and For Sale Ads, 1 weed:, 254