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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1885-11-13, Page 6• THE HERON EXP How John -B. Gough Works. "Have you anyemeth d of preparing your lectures." "You know I receiv no education, and since I was 10 years 'old I never went to a school of any kind. My lec- tures are not orations. - Eerery single sentence could be criticisd. I am a keen observer, and, if werking on a new leeture I think it out. while travelling, and it incomes as it were crystalized in my mind, and when It have observed enough I give it to the, public. When in London I spoke so frequently on Tem- perance that I ran dry of anecdotes, and to get a fregh supply I used at night to go round the worst slums in company with detectives, and sOget my illustra- tions from real life. Although I said I gave, say, the lecture on London 284 times, I guarantee it was different each time, and that I have never given the same lecture twice over: They are like an umbrella I gave my' niece some five years ago. She liked. it so well thatit has been re-covered, had a new handle,a new stick, and all the ribs replaced but one, yet she says I gave her that umbrella, although there ite onIer one rile of the origin.al. So with the lectures, the subject is all that remains intact.' "Do you feel at all fatigued by work - "I do a great deal. I -am 68 years of age now, and it tells on me considerably, so much that I have decided not to tra.vel any more at night, and if an en- gagement can't be filled without travelling at night it will have to be The Bible. Talmage says : Oh, my friends, it is aot a matter of very great importance that you have a family Bible on the cen- tre -table in your parlor ! Better have one poaket New Testament, the passages marked, the leaves turned down, the binding worn smooth with mach usage than fifty I - PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLES, too handsome to read ! Oh, let us take a whisk -broom and brush the dust off our Bibles I Do you want poetry ? Go and hear Job describe the war-horse, or David tell how the mountains skipped like lamba. Do you want logic? Go ani hear Paul reason until your brain aches under the spell of his mighty in- tellect. Do you want history ? Go and see Moses pat into a few pages ate end- dides, and Prescott never reache after. And, above all, if you want to fi d hQW- It nation struck down by sin can rise to happiness and to heaven, read f that blood which can wash away the pollu- tion of a world. There is one usage in the Bible of vast tonnage : od so loved the world that he gave h only begotten Son, that whosoever be *eveth in him should not perish, but hay ever- lasting life.' Oh, may God -fi this country with Bibles, and help the people to rem" them Household Hints. Fried Cakes.—One large cup sugar, two eggs, one large teaspoonfu half cup cream, filled up with utter - milk ; pinch of salt ; nutmeg to ste. •Doughnuts.—Take a pint of bread sponge in the morning ancl thd it one sugar ; one egg ; spice to the taste. Keep in a warm place until quit light, and then roll out on thetboard ; ut oat and set to rise again until qui light ; then fry in hot lard. Fruit Cake.—One coffee cup ach of sugar, buttermilk and raisina ; 0. e tea- - spoonful of soda, jelisaolved in boiling water ; one teaspoonful of cinna on ; the size of an egg ; flour suffi ient to - Fried Cakes.—One egg, thre table- spoonfuls shortening, one-half cu 5 sugar, one cup buttermilk, one teaspo.nful of soda, one teaspoonful cinnama . Mix rather soft. common barrel salt ; three oun es salt petre ; six red peppers, or one eaping teaspoonful cayenne pepper ; fou gallons of colcl water. -Covet hams acco ding -to the above corapound and let rem in just six weeks. If it is desirable to let the hams- remain in pickle longer, it can be done, as they will never bec me aily 6 le scrutinized the look. Mr. Drew sat watching him intently. , Uncle Daniel, ' the boy yelled out at last, giving the knob a few pro- fessional turns, I can't shut your old deer. It needs taking off and cleaning. Here you e are—" Times," " Herald, ' Sun," " Tribune !" Here you are!" The next day, when the lad came again with the papers, the gentleman called him to his desk. " Say, my son," he began, " don't you think a new lock would be bet- ter for that door than cleaning the old "Certainly, Uncle Daniel," the gamin respouded, "if you can afford it." This bit of fadethe touched Mr. Drew's keen sense of humor, and practieally set- tled the business. " It there anything," he asked, that you'd' like better than selling papers ?" bodyemust be a luny to ask that ques- " Well, what would you rather do ?" Mr. Drew persisted. " Why, I'd rather learn how to fix docke- when they won't go, and locks wheM they won't latch, and engines when they get cranky, and such things. I'll bet I could make that old latch o' yourrt work like a daisy noiv, and I ain't never learned anything so far." " Go to work at the lock, Johnny," said the gentleman, " and we'll see." And he did, see. Johnny fixed the lock, and after that was apprenticed to a tinker and turned out well. "Josh Billings." Henry W. Shaw, better khown as "Josh Billings," died an Wednesday, the 14th nit, at Monterey, California. He was born in Lanesboro, Mass., in 1818, and the record of the first forty years of his life is a long medley of mis- fortunes and of failures. It was a rongh prepataticat, possibly, for the Poor Richatd philosophy of men and things which has made him' knOwn. He went to school until hewas 14,and then struck into the west to fight for himself. It is said that at one time he attended Ham- ilton College. In different parts of -the west, for failure made frequent changes advisable, he was. keeper of a country store,, a farmer, a cattle driver, an Ohio River steamboat man, an auctioneer, a teacher, sad a banker. In 1849 he he chanced to find himself. in California, but fortune did not strike him there, even.. He had married when he was twenty-seven, and -it is said that it was a desire to aducate his two girls which brought hint east, and located him im Poughkeepsie, in the State of Utica. He •followed the business of an auctioneer and dealer in real estate. Struck by the humor -and versatility of his remarks at sales, the editor of a local paper pro- posed, to him to write. He had never written a word for printing, up to that time, and 'he was then over forty years old. But he tried, and soon after got in the way of having something in regular- ly every week. Then he sold a short article to a Boston paper for $1 50. His humor, such as it was, attracted little attention, however, until he e began to misspell, a dodge he is said to have taken from Artemus VVard. • His liber- ties with the language increased until he got into a regular system, partly pho- netic, partly without rhyme cir reason. He has been more of a commonplace phi-- losopher than a funny man, though his say- ings have always broug,ht a smile, when really; only sharp. Not long after his start a New York weeklY newspaper gave him $100 a week for a half column of hisi matter. He has worked his, say- ings over in all the different ways, writ- ten, lectured, printed books, and issued annual allminax." Ile has made con- siderable money, more them anyone else could do starting in the same -line at the present time. There was a cheap vein about him which showed itself promi- nently in this personality. He enjoyed notoriety for its own sake, and perhaps thought it part of his trade.—Utica Rumpus in a Menage A New York dispatch say : The Geand Street Museum in Broo ,lyn Was the scene of a terrific encounter .etweien the elephant and a vicious bla kanane lion early this morning. The -1 on was once the property of 'Coup, nd two years ago killed two keepers ithin a week, While the circus was in issouri. The elephant occueied a stall next to the lion's cage, and oecasionall poked his trunk into the cage' and pu led the lion's tail until the latter roar d with pain. At 2 o'clock in ahe outing Keeper Georke Goodwin hear a earn - motion in the menagerie dep rtment, and rushed in to find the eleph nt loOse and pounding savagely -at t e lioa's cage, both animals frantic to ge at each other. Goodwin and several a sistants tried in vain to secure the lephant, until Goodwin forced the iron rong in- to its mouth, caught it in the tongne, and f4sr a moment held the be t while the assistants secured his le s with ropes. The wildest uproar as made by the other animals in the m nagerie, and for a while it looked as if general escape would be effected. he lien's hind legs are dislocated, and h will be killed, while the elephant is ba ly .hert. Goodwin and two of his assis nts were taken to the hospital seriously injured. "Uncle Daniel" and th Botis. The late Daniel Drew bett r known on the street as " Uncle Da iel," the renowned Methodist and great manager of -finance, was always much i tereeted in the young, and keenly obs rvant of their -habits. Like all self -m e men, he believed in small beginn ngs, and peanut stand, if faithfully alleged, might be the stepping -stone to a future business and fortune. He w always looking for evidences of financi I genius amone this class, and uothin escaped his ealle eye. Among other peculiar the ries was the one that a boy who 1 ad sense enough to leave a door as he found it, whether open or shut, must n cessarily have something m him that v.as worth developing. On one occasion a news- boy ran into Mr. Drew's caw , and on going out found that the doo did not close easily. After making s veral in- effecteal attempts to lateh it, h stepped back, put down his load, and carefully children. He is now 4bott to return to his native country to v' it his aged Perhaps the most extraiirdina success that has been achieved in modem m icine has been attained by the Dircon Tr tme t for Catarrh. Out of 2,00D patientki tree. du ng the past six months, fully ninety- per co t, ve been cured of this etubborn malacly. his i none the less startling when it is **einem hat no five per cent. of patients presentin t mselves to the re r practitioner' lwe enefl ted, while the pa nt medicines and other vertised oures never record a cure at all.' 8 rting with the claim now generall believtxi by he moat scien- tific men that the isease is due the presence of Hying parasites in the -tissue, Mr. Dixon at once a4apied his cure to their 'extermination— ehis accomplished, he claims the Catarrh le cured, add the permaneney is unquestion- td, is cures effected by him fonr years ago ire cures still. No one else has ever attempted to oure Catarrh in this manner, and no other treat! ment has ever cured Catarrh. The application of the remedy is siniple, and can be done at' home, and the present season of the year is the most favorable for a speedy and permanent oure, the majority of oases being -cured at one treat- ment. Sufferers should correspond with Messrs. A. H. DIXON & SON, 305 King Street, West, Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their treatise on Catarrh.—Montreal Star, November 17. 1882 882-52 • Madame Tussaud. Everybody has heard of Madame Tussaucl's Show ; but everybody does not know that its foundress was, in her day, rather a famous woman—" the most remarkable woman in England," the great Duke used to call her. She met, while yet a girl, at her unele's table, many of the men whose name became afterwards famotui enough -I Voltaire, Roasseaue Franklin Robe - the drawing -mistress and friend to the Princess Elizabeth, one of the gentlest and most innocent of all the innocent victims of the Revolution. After the Reign of Terror she tnarried, and, when she had attained the age when matrona usually settle down to enjoy existence more thoroughly than ever, poor. Mad- ame Tussaud found herself in England, alone, with hardly -a penny in her pocket. The happy thought struck her that she might follow the example of her uncle, and ferm a kind of museum of wax c sts of contemporary celebri- ties, tu ing her natural skill in wax modeling to practical account. The idea was a success. Madame Tussaud made a fortune. The exhibition has always b en a favorite one, and it is not likely to e less popular now that the figures h ve been removed to a building large en ugh to hold them and their visitors ithout crowding and without the acco panirnent of a stifling atmos- phere. he great marble staircase at the entre ce, the original price of which was £11 00, is of itself worth a visit.— Long Lost Son. The London, Ontario, Advertiser publishe the following, which might serve as he foundation few a romance : une ire the early spring the r published a paragraph to the effect that Colin Anderson, a rafichman in Madod county, California, while out one night with a lantern was folliewed by a great number. of hares andlrabbits they,. being attracted by the light. The name struck Mr. Alex. Morrison, of familiar, and he remembered the fact that som forty yeare age Colin Ander- son, a boy in Argylshire, Scotland, left home, leaving his father and mother, who fluting that time had never re- ceived any oomna unication from him and did not knoW whether he was alive or not. He cut the paragraph out and sent it tx) .the mother, telling her it county Making inquiries regarding the party, who turned out to be her long lost son, and she has since received sev- eral letters from him. He is a wealthy ranchrnam, is married etnd has five Advertis tiates Royal, College of Physicians and ° Surgeons, Edinburgh. At Seaforth every Satur- day afternoon. Office,—Rciyal Hotel. 930. v . Clan, Surgeon, Accoucheur &o. Office and residence, that, lately occupied 'by Dr. Hut- chison, Auburn. 781 residence South side of Door east of the Presbyteri , Physician, Surgeon, rth, Ont. Office and derich street, Second n Church. 842 &o., Seaforth, Ontario. Offiee and residence same as occupied by Dr. Vereoe. 848 MACKID, (late of ueknow) Graduate of Toronto University, and Member of the College of Physiciaris and Surgeons of Ontario. Office in Cady's Block. esidence, John Street, first door east of Englis Church Parsonage, Seaforth, Ontario. • 894 EYE, EAR AND THROAT. Ear and Throat, Trinity Medical College, Toron- to, and Surgeon to the Mercer Eye and Ear In- firmary. Late Clinical Assistant Royal London Ophthahnic Hospital, Moonields, and Central Throat and Ear Hospital. 317 Church Street, Toronto. MUSI AL. Piano or Organ,' •Advanced pupils fitted for graduating at less than one-half the expense of foreign teaehing. Terms moderate. Resii dence on George Street, Second Door East of Main Street, Seaforth. I 879 VETERI ARY. C. DOAN, Vetennary Surgeon, Graduate of Ontario Veteri ary College, Toronto, Ontario. Calls promptly attended to night or day. Veterinary melicines kept constantly on hand. Office, Hdron Hotel, Zurich, Ont. 909 EAFORTII HORSE INF1RMARY.—Corner of 0 Jarvis and Goderich Streets, next door to the Presbyterian Churob, Seaferth, Ont. All dis- eases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do- mesticated animals, successfully treated at the Infirmary, or elsewhere, on the shortest notice. • Charges modemte. JAMES W. ELDER, Veter- inary Surgeon. P. 8.—A large stook of Veterin- ary Medicines kept constantly on hand FOR SALE. TIURNITURE BUSINESS FOR SALE.—For _c sale or will exchange for a good farm a good paying furniture or - ndertaking busi esti. Store, two storeys high, 17 feet long. A line stook of furniture, and hearse. One of the best stands in the connty it is a chance sel om offered. Full infornaatio as to amount of usi- nese done. Reason, for selling ill health. Value of property, ie., on application to A. LAW- RENCE, Blyth. 933-3 AUCTION SALE Valuable Farm Property. TTNDER and by virtue of the power of sale U contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of Sale. There will be sold on Saturday, the 14th day of November, A1 D., 1885. ati. o'clock in the afternoon, at the Comwercial Hotel, in the town of Seaforth, in the County of Huron, the following valuable farm property : and singular that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate lying and -being in'the township of Tnckersmith, in the County of Huron, and Pi evince- of Outario, tieing compos- ed of lot number eight, in the eighth Concession, H. R. S., of .the said township of Tuckersmith, containing by admeasurement one hundred acres of land be the same more or les. There are good buildings on the premises and the land is under a fair state of cultivation. The property is situated about 12 miles from Terms will be made known at the time of sale. For further particulars apply to GIBSON & Napanee, Oetober 20th, 1885. C. M. W ITNEY'S • STORE IOUSE, AND SEE OU LINES OF COAL 'HEATERS. THE OVAL The Leading Round Bas Burner in four sizee, Double Heaters nd with Ovens. The Royal eninsular Is the handsomest Square Base Burner made, Don't fail to see it. A full lihe of all. kinds of Wood & Coal Cooks, 'No trouble te show them. Come one, Come all, and get Bargains. BARGAINS IN: LAMP3, CUTLERY, TINWAFF, &C AMERICAN, .A.;k1D CANADIAN COAL OIL ALWAYS ON HAND 931 10101 ROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR and div I Engineer. Orders by nukil !promptly at tended tO. D. S. CAMPBELL, laitchs.11 SITO . IDD'S EMPORIITII. Interestin Annouri.oehaent. THOMAS KIDD & Announce to the .people of Seaforth and commenced and will continue from now unt MONST SON urrounding oount that they have 1 the lst of Jamul R SA E Of freshly imported reliable goods at rides BEFORE U HEARD OF l'sT SEAFORTH. For the benefit of those that halve never before done bus ness with us, we mention the branches we deal in, which we have now thorough y assorted. FANCY,GOODS, MILLINERY MANTLES. READYMADE CLOTHING, ORDERED CLOTHING, dENTS' FURNISHINGS, HATS AND OAPS, AND GROCERIES. Branches tha we cin not intend. remain' g in, and the balance of the stock in these departments will be Cleared out at LAUGHTERED PRICES. BOOT ND SHOES S CHINA CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. IN T E DRESS You will find the leading noveltiesi in Cosi Ear A first-class Dressmaker on the pr most stylish dresses on _ the shortest notice materials—Silks, Silk Velvets, Satins, S Cords, Corkscrew Worsteds, Naps, Ulster made to measure with us first-class tailor by our dressmaker in exquisite style. DEPARTMENT Cloths and Bison Saitings, etc. nilses who is now turning out the Mantle 'Cloths in all the leading alettes, Jersey, Ottoman and Soleil 'Cloths, etc. Ladies, you can have d Mantles or Dressy Mantles, made MILLINERY D It is well known far and near that we of the place for years. We have carried a this department than all the other houses p in this department you must have a good We have added tei our former large staff -a we now invite every lady to come in and of goOds. Thernan have their Millinery Millinery we will not and cannot in unders • ave done the ' MILLINERY TRADE d have on . hand to -day more stock in t together, and ladies well know that sortment to be able to get suited. stylish milliner just from the city, and ake a selection from -our grand stock xecuted on the shortest notice. In Id. READYMADE MANTLES. We have on hand a large stook, latest ut, nobbiest things at very low prices. Furs and, Wool Goods well asserted. Som very low lines in Clouds and Shawls ; see them. READYMADE CLOTHIN Come and sec the immense 'reductions yourself that we have the largest assortm size, for $5, worth $7.50. 4A good Tweed Boy's Suits and Overdoats—firstailass valu a very large buttiness. Our tailor is turni we have made in prices, and satisfy nt, the, most reliable goods, and that Ve sell a good Tweed Overcoat, than's Suit, man's size, for $5.50, worth $8. . In Ordered Clothing we are doing g out excellent fits in latest New York styles. kEvery garment guaranteed to gite perfect satisfaction. On hand the nobbiest things in Scotch, English and C 'acian Tweeds, Worsteds, etc. • egr Remember, that although you bu ALL-I,VOOL TWEEDS from us for 35 cents per yard, you cannlot find NE YARD OF ANYTHING LIKE SHODDY in the house. Those Purchasin Tweeds or Mantle Cloths can lave the same cut by dur tailor without any ch ge. GENTS' IUFINISHINGS. We are offering a full ran,4 iOf Un erclothing, Hats and Caps, etc. Our 'prices will be found. so low that tv'e fear n competition. You will be surprised on learning the Coffees, etc. Bring us your But r or yo get FULL WEI HT AND ME SURE that offered by a y other house. SALT. SALT.— It will pay those requiring either Ta to give us a call. As we manufacture t prices, and we have the mOst convenient Streets. rices we sell good reliable Teas, Sngars, r Cash, and satisfy yourself that you ith a higher price for your trade than le; Dairy, -Fine, Coarse or Land Salt, e aboVe, we sell it at manufacturer's lace Of loading corner Main and Market To the Publi We make the statement tliat WE MARK OUR GOODS IN PLAIN that if they do :1.61t buy below- oUr marke hey will never lstiy above it. TEfOMA General. NEVEI DiD AND NEVER WILL IN SINESS, and the proof of it is FIGURES, and customers may rely price; with a moderate living profit, Corner iVlain ancir)Mar & SON, St (1 OYS lien Restaurant, ERS I OYSTERS As the Oyfi or Season is coming in I aria prepared to supply arties wishing ,Oysters in the Can, Shell or B lk Oysters, served on the ii•remises in every stylel, Just cirri ed choice lot of AmeriJan Choco- late and Cream y. All othe 1 varieties kept contantly on hand, *Mons and Fruits of all Varieties in Oranges, L season. CIGARS ! CIGARS ! You can g , Pipes an the place o t at the St. Julien Imported and Do. rawhich cannot be surpassed in the Tobaccos of every variety remeniber pposite Main and Market Street. JAS. BURGESS, Proprietor. FUME IT WILL PAY YOU HU i0N .FOUNDRY, —NEAR THE— HIGH SCHOOL' SEAFORTH, 1 And see our stoek of Which ha. e been made especially for this county. I have greatly improved my Gang Plow for this season and feel satisfied in saying that it is the best in' the market. Our LA1ND ROLLERS Are hlrge and heavy, running light and doing good wor GRA1IN CRUSHERS ire made fro Hard Iron, and will last longer than any othe machine - made. Having special tools for rec tting Rollers, we can guarantee satisfaction. Special attention given to le - pairing Sten Engines, Saw and Grist Mills, Reapers, Mo ere, Threshing Machines, and all kinds of in hinery repaired on- short notice and at reason bIe rates. To Co tractors and others. Bridge Bol Quotations fu dgrAlso Sawyer, Ham stantly en ha and Castings at lowest rates. ished on application. . ent for the Implements of D. Iton. A full line of repairs con - d. HOMAS HENDRY. jai C) gE leo 0.1 0 CD 0 1.1 CD 1.43 1 • • Pit 0 tri ev ev tri tri 11111 JO MS 0 NOVAMBER 13, 1$85. 111 CD 0 rn CD 554. nRANB OOK FOR BERKSHIRES.—The first j prize Berkshire Boars, Barrington and Barnum. e above mentionad pure bred Berk- shire boa will be ke t for the season at Tuck's hotel, Crar brook. A so the pure bred Suffolk boar, You g Champion. The above stock are all bred d'rect from imported sire and dam, and are first el . Have shown at five fairs this fall, carrying o 25 first prizes. Terms strictly cash. One dollar at the time of service, with the privi- lege of ret rning if required. JACOB C. TUCK. 932-4 mHE FOLKS ARE THE BEST.—The un - 1 dersi ed has now on Lot 21, Concession 2, L. R. S., uckersmith, and will keep for the improvem nt of Stock, Two THOROUGHBR&D Sus - FOLK BOA : : The oldest, "Granger," was far- rowed on pril 3rd, 1882, was bred by Mr. Wm. Elliott, Idi ton, County of Halton. His sire and his dam were both imported. The seeond, " King To ," was farrowed in April, 1884. He was bred Messrs. A. Frank & Sone, of the county of eel,;and both hie sire and his dam were also rted. They are as good pig* as were ever erbd for service in Huron as can be proven ' bY the extended pedigrees which are registered in the Canadian Herd Book. Terms 81, with the privil of returning if necessan-. GEORGE RLEVif 891 A PoliceMagistrate, However well qualified for his position, or efficient in his services in the sup- pression of crime, is utterly powerless in preventing what everybody hnows is no crime, that is, " getting married."' Why the young wil,1 marry, and the - old, well, a good many of them are just as likely to and more so. Then what is to be done ? Why, get prepared! Now if you contemplate marriage, if you are going to a wedding, if you are married or if you never expect to beg but want something for a real nice dress, then rexnember RANTON BROS., You will find. just what yom want. Colored Satin Mervelleuxs, lovely goods in Navey, Grena,h, Bronze, Myrtle, Brown, &c. Plush Velveteens, newest shatlea. superfine French Goods. Rich Plashes, teeny Buttens and Kid. Piles of other Dress Articles we have, which you ought to see. The style and. colors are correct and the priees right. Every lady is inviteck to call and see MISS MARTIN, Fashionable Dress and Mantle Maker, up stairs. MANTLES CUT FREE AT RANTON BROS., EXETER, Noted For Dr&,s Goods. WROXETER MILLS. Alexander L. Gibson Begs to announce to the public that he has tome menced to operate the WROXETER WOOLLEN FACTORY,. „And that he will be prepared to give good val in FULL CLOTHS, TWEEDS, UNION TWEEDS, FLANNELS, WINCEYS, And Varieties in STOCKING YARNS. Custom Carding, Spinning and Fulmar - Promptly Attended to. Parties from a distance will, as far as potable; have their ROLLS HOME WITH THEM, and se he has put the Mill into Good Working order and employs none but Efficient Workmen, All Work is Wairanted. REMEMBER THE WROXETER WILL ALEX. L. GIBSON, s Proprietor.. ROBERTS' RHEUMATIC & GOUT CURE,. A certain preventative and cure for that most distressing conaplaint, The prescription from whiph this preparatiow. is made has been brought to the notice of several - physicians as regards its being the best obtain- able for the purpose, and their hearty Vim' boll= has been given it. ITS EFFECTS ARE SUFigr Price, 75 cents per bottle. J. S. Roberts, CHEMIST & DRUGGIST, APOTHECARIES' HALL, Cardno's Block, Main Street, Seaforthe MARRIAGE LICENSES. THE HURON ISES;;;SAITOR OFR SIDAFORTII, ONTARIO; NOVEMBEI liaelaliallumesteseasesem The Bot. drawer of the of evening, and wandered upend had gone to her a things laid away the gold of kings they are relies N until- our hearts baked at them fo ber fetal article, shoes-, a little chi rim gone, seine bi ee coat, two or toys. Wife—pee drawer every day ever it, and lets the precious arti go. Sometimes we but not often. It but somehow we ing. He was a our lives and his like covering °In with a pall. See alone of evenings sewing, a child or out as our boy t both -start up with wild hope, only I more of a burden still and so quiet n window where his sparkle at my cot there. I listen fe his merry shout, a but there is no .SOU tO elimb over, my my, 'pockets, and and I never f.nd th4 broom down, knife ; to ride on t my axe ; to follow' I go, `and to be till eall "good night' now empty. A nd still:more. There wash, no prayers t pain of a hurt toe her own! life, almo night and_ look aci see our boy as he preserve our relics dead we hope that them tenderly,eve over thern.—An Barber's Gazette. is the correct repor the pupils of the the month of Octot eral :proficiency Senior Fourth C rison, 2nd Edith Kenny, Junior McEwen, 2nd Ka Sarah J. MeNab. "Thomas Coates, 2n Susan Maloney. Dorothy Pellard, A. McCulloch, 4th lowing is the stan School Section Ne for the month et Class, marks ole Irwin 84-5, Emma King 563. Third iobtainable Minnie Roach 87 Third Class Joni° 2,082—Maggie Rol Goad 1,057, Addie Class Junior, mark. Willie Lind 1,044, tilde Cunningham Roxiiona Somme port, based on pro and good eonduet, standing of the school for the mont Class—lst 3. Dodd bell, 3rd John Rai McClure and W. A —1st Agnes S. Duff, 3rd Agnes D. Senior Second Class Campbell, 4th B. Second Class—let E. Sperling, 3M R Clara Story. Sen' T. NVaIker, 2nd Maggie Duff, 4th First Clase—Ist Mary A. Story, No. 4, STANLEY. eorrect-report of Section No. 4, October : Fourth Carnie, 2nd Annie Campbell, 2nd Flor Oster, 2nd Jessie S' hale. Part Second Dunn, 2nd Robert is the report of the School Section No. the month of Oe ficieney and goo 292. Senior Thir Carnochan, 236 ; 2n Third Class -1st, 2nd, John Dale, Robb, 233. Second Broadleot, 375; 2nd 222; 3rd, Mary Y 2nd, Robert Lan Mary Turner, - —1st, James Mary Robb, 193 , ledge, 187. man, has had a r with the law. He m ago arrested for easel. another cattlenute, Coffey took a selious Was again arrested Coffey died, and gaoled as a. result inquest. That resu. but he was not rel the Crown prosecuto him for manslaught Court he was conn at the criminal ass grand jury brought Crown then tried hi the next. day the j holding that he con for the same offenee.