The Huron Expositor, 1892-08-12, Page 7aria
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• AUGUST 12, 1892.
-
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
The Very Latest.
1. 'rite iesees.
*2' Trio.orr.
_ _
CLIMATE AND FOOD.
-
The Two Things Which atioce Nations
Just what They Are.
not, ot course, produce promperity . and
growth without other efthrt, but they are
the foundation without whioh no effort
coald build up a ereat colame.reial commun-
ity. The builders of Toronto- knew this.
If yon look at the map of Ontario you will
find that the great railway trunk lines of
the Province radicate from Toronto like
spokes from the hub of a wheel. This wag
not accomplished without expenditure of
time and treasure. The city still pays the
interest of the great grants made in the
early days of railwa.y
In the matter of steitinsliip neicolumoda-
tion, Nvhieli prior t the coiniag of the rail-
ways formed the principal mode Of travel
and for a time gave way before the latter,.
there has been a marked advance of late..
To Hamilton, Grimsby, St. Catharines,
Niaeara. Wileon Pai•lr, Rochester. Chicago,
-0. ,
Kingston awl .-Niontreal SteallICi'S ply st retina'
and form to lakeward the spokes of the
wheel. Some 01 them are antiquated, it is
true, but (idlers nrl• the very hese product
of the Clyde anti of ()ur OWil shiphuilders.
'lite fleet is oite te be proud ef. and is so
weIlpatrtmiecal that tliere will doulalces be
a ateady Mei-ease in its efficiency.
Bid it ie in Iteed. traneportatien that
the greatest. advancee lutvc been merle of
, late and are etill being matte. most
.Atnericaa cities - it here the peptilation is
epread jiver 0. eau area conipared with
that me:tuned ley Etta -mean eita‘s, the pro -
Mem, of local it -lineage -Otani is itt preseina
one. Tomato is one of The most widespread
of them all, according tai point latitee told
the street railway traffic alone almost -
alone equel to that of Vienna, the Aestrian
capital. it It the populatiou ef a million. It
wee but natoral, therefore, during the past
few yeare iyhile the city doubted in poptilin
hne that he fatalities of local transporta-
tionshould alse greatla increased. The
railways have est al dished nuburhaii trains
for the more distant sectiens, and ef this
the. most notable example is theta:It Line,
operatea by the (hand Trunk. whieh will
open for tratiie to -morrow, irith epetaill -
cars suitable for t he traffic-. The t we
loop lines rue clear armind tile tient
populotte portamis .of the suburbee and
the t Odes are scheduled to atop at
no less- than 40 stations. lair very many
aeers this service, runnina east and a t•st
:alunit the Esplanade. so near the business
center, will render en elevated railway
or any el:niter monetrosity minceeesary.
The convereion of the street railway to
electricity, at a cost of million. dol -
tare, now going on, will furnish the citi-
melts. in the central portions all the rapal
transit -needed. Some ot the routes es-
tablished by Mr. Enerett are apart from
lanineee intercate. and, regarded solely
front the tourist's; point of N itev. co-
(Tali:tele coilveitient. l'he bell 'fiat, Of
the inreet railway. the cars of wIlich
thay pites roond Sherhaulane
Spatlia a and '' are always erowdeal
In the structure of his teeth end the or- '
gates of digeetion, man mo.re elusely rese.m-
hies his nearer relatives of the ape and mom
key tribe., -who are vegetarians, than he
does his more die -taut relations, the carni-
yura. N -et there axe differences of structure
evhich clearly separate him froM the former
as weil as the latter elase, and which justifed
-us in. z•auking hired as omniverous. and
adaptable in his dietetic habits to varyiog
cunditione of climatic and social envinal-
meat. If any arguinent ie needed for
further scientific rebuttal of the extreme
vegetarian view it "nay be annul. in the uni-
versal experience of tfle race. The ferthei-
baek we go in human history. the nearer w -e.
approach,. apparently, not a condition 1 of '
pure vegetarianism, but on the contrary: a
iirit1tonc,L• general and uoiversat use of auimal
Men were hunters and fishermen before
they adopted a'pastoral or aarieultenal life.
livine ahnost exclusively upon the product's
of tl:t..• chase and the reatiurces of the sea. In
the ancient "kitchen middens" of Europe
and Anterice, mingled with the shells_ and
bones of fish . we find indent'. and surnetime.s
even humaa 'bones, on which the marks of
human teeth. elearly reveal the uses to
whieh they were put. And if we aseume
before fitis stage of human ev °to t ion a sbcial
or unsocial state, when. linen lived exclusive-
ly on the produCts of- the soil, an assump-
tion Which: has mi warrant in the aecessible
testimony of areinefilogy or history, we
must imagine the condition of. man then to
have been similar to that of the I )igger In-
dian, or certain of the hill tribes of Hin-
destan, who- rank among the lowest extant
specimens- of the humau race.
Lookina at tide ttnestion front the climat-
ic standpoint, we had in the tropical regions
-a predomiutenee, hut not an eeeclusive pre-
valeture of the teigetarian habit, while -in the
Arctic regionsthe native racen reeort almost
-etitirely to the use of aaimai food. In
neither of these regions do we find the lin-
eman race in its highest perfection. CAviliza-
Om received its primary impulse and has
achieved. its most notable success in the
temperate. zone, and among races which aae
neither exchAvely vegetarian *or eantu-
sleety carnivoroustin their hattits.
• The medera Atmore:an aud European, ae
ie well known. is desceudant of one or
) the ancient Aryan or In-
tocke It so bappeas than
. one branch of • iis stonk which early sepo
&ratted froadits E.uropeart eousins and trav-
elled south ard tO people the -mountains
17
and plaine •t India, tlerough streets of cli-
matic and religious influences. because as
neaxly exalusively vegetarian in ite habits
Sit; any large section cl the Leman race has
ever been, wed taut remained so for can- .
tarien Here, then, is an tsppoettnity for
comparison.
The effect of the vegetarian habit,. super-
added to climatic conditions, has been to
develasina issee notable indeed for some of
its intelleetual traits, but. inferior in size,
lacking. in physical eta -mina and eseetaty of
character, whose millions of peset4 easi ler
fell a rwt,-,g , first to t he MotiAmule lazt-, enti
afterwarTa to the Euglisin All.ose tionniter-
cial enterprise for centuries him proved in-
ferior to that of the email conipetine race of
the Pareees -their nearer Motel rerat ions- -
and which has shown itself tanking in Omen
essential traits Nvhich characteriee .our
modern, progressive civilization_ "rti great
aud succeseful men of all egos have been
those who have net departed too Widely
from the mixed diet which has long consti-
tuted the habit of the races which laiye
people:et the taenwerate regione of tile earth.
-Dr. Janee fu Food. f
• _ - _ _.. . :
4
The- "Joe titts.7•• Memorial.
A memorial to "Xie lir:one- i.s to be ereet•
ed, in Victoria.. Park, near Truro, N. S.
Howe isn't -this -Mere(' by inanv peinous to be
the greatest statesmen and °rater of a Pro-
vince- which la nyted as a Itteding ground
ftyr public enea. Ia 1.-i. eurlier yenas he
fought many battlai foelsillessilism ana lib-
erty in Neva Scold!, To.ward the end of
his career he Wa)4 noted as a bitter oppcment
nf Tupper and the sebenee of Confederation:
but when the deed wee done he accepted the
situation. and entered.] tcatetion the Cabinet
The Truro Guitudian says that Mr. Howe
wee tate of the fitteet speeimen3 of au almost
extinct ritee of atatesinen, and than polities
in those days were higher H.4,el nobler plate_
ciples than those that too often prevail to-
,dav. "In the present degenerate dave,
'when public num are Often fourti corrupt
and mercenan and making ust of their
inthlit- positioae ef trust to 'trainee e their
own interet-t and ,tet rich at the poll:lid- ex-
pense. it is a relief''to torn back for 11 mo-
ment to ot her aml happier ila,vs in our ()len
little Pros nes: and ze - reflect that Mr.
Howe. whatever hie failings may have been,
was tan et- guilty er atlythina so low and
velem:- a, pluittferine the' public cieeet, but
t haat he iette ti!,.' country 1 hp full hi:petit of
hie tuaguitieen: talents and services for a
eteapereth. e pit noire as regerets salary, anal
iih i a poor man.- ti.lobe. .
more branches-
do- Ear( peon
labor oatmeal water far surpassed beer in
its sustaining qualities. The overeeers of
the work were so itnpressecl with the result
of their -experiment on these five thousand
men that they are really preaching the use
of oatmeal water to all men employed on
theroad, and many of them have given up
the use of beer. It has long been known
that oatmeal water possesees peculiar hy-.
gienic qualities for thoee who work in
excessive heat, and the fire_men on the great
transatlantic liners are freely supplied
with it.
In commenting on this fact with a man
who is brought in contact with a number of
laborieng men, hod -carriers and laborers in
house -building, he stated that he had been
obeerving the men closely, and he found
that the beer-drinkieg men were worth
twenty-five cents less a day to any employer
than the men who did not drink, in the
mere matter of the amount of work per-
formed. It had also been the result of his
observation that men.. who did not drink
beer were not ouly able to do more work per
diem, but their i)owers of endurance were
far greater than those of the beer -drinking
men ; that in intensely hot weather you
could elmost count on the beer -drinking men
being compelled to lose at lettst, half a -day
every two weeks ; that the effect on the
temper of beer -drinking was very bad ; that
the men ..who drank beer wore irritable; had
less self-control, and were more constantly
engaged in a war of words with their com-
panions, He ended by saying, "I would
-like. to see a contractor engage his men,
when undertaking a big piece of work, with
the understanding that no beer was to be
drunk during working hours. I believe
that if he could do this he would accomplish
the work with far less friction amougdthe
then, and lisst friction with the „labor
unions."
an 1
lean-apt:lit in any nther way. The vile:es
ot tile city ear company hases giveu 1111-
petus to snleirlian electrie transit. The
newly -opened l'ornnto and.Miniico Electrie
Railway, svhich winds ieleng the lake ehore
past the Hitinher Mimice. has already, it,
is said, secured a paying traffic. and wiil do
much to nepularise the heautiful 1-finulwr
valley. ;Then liicro is the railway' hcing
put Mt.) shape from Toronto alum:tam to
the city by way of Ihivenpors. The INietro-
politain on Veiese street, are credieed with
a wish to great ly ext mid tracks: along
the northern highway. It will thus be seen -
that wit a few months th'e city M ill
have a complete system of local t ranTor-
tat ion that woulii put to shame those Of
many old and well-established commitni-
ties. Ope thing we lack-- -an Island ntil-
way. couver-mtion lately. Alr, Everett
said lie did not Care. to undertake the con-
Struction of a railway -by Bathtuat street
and along the weetern Sand bax to the
Island,. on the ground that . it won1.1 not
pay. He instanced the Galley Island road
and some others as terrible eeample.i. AVe
feet confident Unit, lie is wrong, and that
Is -lien lie does make application for an
Island franchise, as it is th be he
will, he will find the road but little less re-
munerative than the Belt Line. Toronto
has done much during the past few year,. to
prepare for a great future, aml in no • de-
partment more than itt -that of local trans-
portat ion. -Toronto Globe.
In Hidden ways.
Strange is it that the sweetcet thing
Forever is the shy est : - .
The sweeter song, the swifter wing,'
Ere thou the singer spy eat_
isieurs to the eitive eive as 1 or
ist Toronto as Can he had in one
ONTARIO'S RAILWAY HUB.
Toronto the Centre ot a _Large lzatiway
and Steamboat Business.
A great modern city, like an octopus,
gains strength onb, as its grasping pewers
increase. Those tenacies of steel, which,
reaching out from Toronto in every direction
draw men and merehandise to the city,have
much to do with her nntos.nealills They do
I'm sure." I heard more giggling and enifling
along the aisle, while I was a trifle embar-
rassed, you know. The lady I had disturbed
laughed pleasantly and forgave me cour-
teously.
" Row am I to get up there, porter ?"
"Clime, sah, clime,' replied the black.
" Good gracious," she exclaimed, as I
hoisted myself, " if the Britisher hasn't gone
to bed with his boots on 1"
" Everybody was now laughing at my
expense, you know—and to tell the truth, I
was so much amused at my adventure I I
could hardly refrain from laughter myself." I
Chains of Habit.
Habits are formed almoat imperceptibly.
But however small may be the injury done
by the first indulgence of a bad habit, or by
subsequent indulgences, yet each indulgence
is the forging of a link in a chain which
ultimately ensla,ves and Wilde the soul.
Johnson well (said : " The diminutive chains
of habit are seldom heavy enough to be felt
until they are too strong to be broken." In
the Netherlands I was shown a dark dun•
geon used in the cruel inquisition thms for
the punishment of heretics. In the centre
of the dungeon floor yeam a large tilt stone,
in which was, as if drilled, a small hole,
made there by the falling of a drop of water
every second, from a place contrived for
the purpose in the ceiling. The dropping of
that water was contrived for the most cruel
and agonizing death human ingenuity has
ever invented. The prisoner was bound. so
as not to be able to stir, beneath the falling
of the -water. Every second a drop of water
fell upon the same spot of his head. At the
end of the first day he began to feel a severe
pain at the falling of each drop, At the
end of the second day it seemed to the
prisoner as if every drop were the stroke of
a sledge hammer, and he was in constant
pain and anguish. At the end of the third
day he was a raving maniac, and screamed
and prayed and cursed amid paroxysms of
pain ; and during the fourth day he died id
unutterable agony. So are bad habits to
the soul. Drop by drop, it may be, the
evil collies upon the soul, but the moral evil
which results from them all causes inevit-
able death. Young man, beware, beware of
bad habits, Form habits of sobriety, use-
fulness, religion, goodness, and these will
become second naturee to you, and you will
be a power for good in this world which so
greatly needs your help for good and truth
and righteousness. -John R, Hegeman.
Women in Elections.
Whether It -omen shall enjoy political
equality or not is a, question that awaits
the future. The women suffrage experi
ments so far have made both friends and
enemies for the cause.
- In England, where women enjoy a limited
political freedom at the polls and unlimited
freedom on the platform, and mingle at
will in the crowds about the polls, strange
sights and sounds are sten and heard.
Only recently We have read descriptions
of the wife of -the noted traveler, Stanley,
addressing a political meeting when the
crowd shouted derisive questions at her hus-
band. • The papere tell us that she received
polite attention for D. time, and the papers
gave her speech, which did not deal with
potitical questions, hut abounded in praise
of herhusband-at least a quarter of a col-
umn of epace. She succeeded in drawing a
declaration of conftdence from one of her
hearers, who offered to vote for " Stanley's
missus."
On the day of the election another wife,
Mrs. Cornwallie West, ad4essed a howling
mob in the interest of bettblisband when the
crowd refused to listen to the candidate.
Rer reception was of such a character that,
she was moved to protest vigorously.
This may be, and is, probably, wifely de-
votiou, but is it politics ? A woman is logi-
cal, as she gives evidence of a knowledge of
the ciuestions which the candidate repre-
sents. To be dignified she should know and
present the fitness of the candidate to deal
with these questions.
If women are to become active in politics
other than by easting_invote, let them make
due preparation for that activity by study
and thought, and save the world the spec-
tacle of a woman pleading the sacred re-
lation of wife as the readn of that activity.
-0-
Amelia E. Barr's Home.
A New York literary correspondent bss
the following regarding the mountain home
of Amelie E. Barr : Away _up on the
mountain side, flanked on the right by Storm
King mountain and on the left by Deer hili,
is the pretty roadside cottage home of
Amelia E. Barr. The pletop is a mute testi:
mony of the novelist's success, it having
been bought by her last spring from the
profits of her literary "Work. It stands some
600 feet above the Hudson, with a view of
landscape that stretches to the Catskills..
Here, where one feels closer to hie Creator
aud farther from hie fellow men, Mrs. Barr
writes the storks which bring her an income
of over $8,000 a year, and make her one of
the most succeesful novelists of the day. In
the upper part of the house is her study,and
during the glummer, daylight fiuda her at
her desk. Four in the morning is not con-
sidered too early an hour by Mrs. Barr to
have her pen in hand, provided it is day-
light. In winter she begins at 7 o'clock,
Her days are methodical. She writes by
hand all morning, and at 1 o'clock sits down
to the best dinner procurable. Then for an
hour she plays at the organ, when she re-
turns to her study and transfers her morn-
ing work to the type writer. Then comes a
drive, then a light repast, while the evening
is given over to her family and such friends
as may drop in. Two of Mrs. Barr's daugh-
ters reside with her ; an unmarried girl of
23 years, and her married daughter, Mrs.
-Morgan. No men are about the place, a
magnificent Englisinrnastiff, almost the size
of a young horse, acting sei protector. In-
side the home comfort reigns supreme.
Flowers are profuse, and eo are books.
Periodicals fill tables and stands, and in
every respect it is a literary home.
The more the.: fragrance in the rose,
The inore it aides a-taus:bile( :
Al id when with Irwe maiden glows,
The more her feet- iS
In depths of night., in gloomy mine,
%vildwoocl streamss -in stories
Of lowly lives, unsung there shine
The world's diviaeat gloriesa
As low arbutus bloaemna rest
In modesty unbidden,
So nem and nature hide r best;
(4.041 Ilimeelf is hidden.
H. Crandall, in Ladies.' I fome Journal.
_ _ . _
Poisoning in',Indla.
Casas of poisoning appear, from the re-
port of the chemical anala.ser tire ( ;ov-
eminent of lioinbay. to lee painfully common
in India. the '''Eambekar street- coqe,
the son of a weailthy emon. being dis-
satisfied with his father's allowances, con-
spireil with the couk to destro4all members
of the family who stood ist his way. Five
person3 have actually died of strychnine
thus aflininistered, the cook turned 'Queen's
evidence and the murder has been hanged.
In Oodeypore a young girl was on the eve
of marriage with a mon who did not meet
the approval of her friends. The friends
got over the difficulty by putting
In Monett the ,servant
araenic in Ids food.
of a Euroelean nurse robbed lser mistress of
some money while she was lying ill. Some
people in these circumstances would have
sent for the iodine. The Poonah nurse pre-
feered to put arsenic in the pilferer's soup.
In the Kaladgi district a woman applied to
a "Mahar" for a charm to atop the quarrel-
some habits of leer hushand. The charm,
which was in the form of a white powder,
proved perfectly sinseessful. The man died;
and so did his dog, who ate the remains of -
his food, Arsenic, which is obtainable
without the slightest diflienity in Bombay,
always heads, it is said, thet cnernical analy-
zer'a list. -London Daily News. .
Take the G. G. M. or Abdicate.
Land and Water, an Unusually
formed politico-ieciety journal, says when
the Duke of Devonshire Visited the Queen
Hee Majesty said she relied upon his advice
to. tessiet her in avoiding the necessity Ina
sending for Mr. Gladstone to form a new
Government. ThU Duke, it is repotted.,
said in reply to Rey Majestv, that there
was but one alternative for lier to adopt :
she must either call upon Mr. Gladstone to
form a Ministry or she must abdicate the
throne.
How They Were Married.
A reporter for the St: Louis Ite.public has
been talking to the wife of " a popular
preacher " about marriages which have
taken p:ace at the- parsonage. She has
witnessed a good many, some of them
attended with highly ludicrous incidents.
One day, ehe eaye, a fine-looking young far-
mer, roughly dressed, with an ox•whip in
his hand, knocked at the door and was
ehowu into the parlor where he laid his
whip upon the mantelpiece, -and. proceeded
to make known his errand.
" I sly, parson," he began, with some
embarrassment, " if I was to figger roma'
to•day till I got things fixed to my notion,
PERI
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The Large Bottles aro 50e. and 81.
Dr. T. A. Slocum's
OXYGENIZED EMULSION of PURE COD LIVER
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For sale by all druggists. 35 cents per bottle.
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A Cure for Con.stipation and
Headache.
FARMERS,
ATTENTION!
All pal ties requiring Farm Machin-
ery, Implements and Repaim would
do well to call at
covered a root that when combined with other herbs,
. Dr. Silas Lane, While in the Reeky Mountains, dis- H ,
makes am cozy and certain cure for constipation. It
is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known
as Lane's Family Medicine.. It will cure headache - -OPPOSITE—
in one night. For the blood, liver and kidneys, and . .
for clearing up the complexion it does wonders.
Druggists Bell it at 50c a 1 ackage.
ugh Grieve's Wareroom
John Dorsey's Blacksmith hop
.
year there arc always many death., particularly Betore purchasing elsewhere, as he
As l'st-svat, Ds:am-Ras 13. At this season of the a
among child ren,frore Sunoner Complaint,Diarrhoea, keeps repairs for the Massey -Harris
Dysentery , Cholera Morbus, Cramps, etc., but thie ,... f
fatal, and -every onc ought to know that a sure and Goody, Mason and
season the cases seem to be unusually frequent anti ratterSOH, Wifiller,
Coleman machinery and implement!,
'speedy enre can easily be obtained. by taking a tea -
and he is also agent for the Bana
speonful of PERRY DavIs' P.UX KILLER in sweetened
eater (hot water is the best); every half hour until
relieved. This remedy has never been known to fail.
some means slid partly open, and as the
train came to almost a stendstill the cow
jumped out, and the same evening was back
to its old home. This cow hes been known
to climb up the stairs leading to the gran-
ary. Mr, Cogitlin is not sure to which side
of politics this ts.nimel belongs, but it looks
suspicious.
----Mrs. Cant, wife of Mr. John Cant, Of
Cant Brothers'ManufacturingCompany,Galt,
who has been ailing for some time, took a
turn for the worse Sunday, 31st ult., and
grew gradually weaker, until she passed
away the following morning at :I o'clock.
The deceased leaves a family of three
chiliren, Hugh A. Cant, Mrs. T. Gibson
and Miss Agnes Cant,. all of Galt.
' -The electrical storm on Sunday, 24th
ult.. burned out every telephone inetrument
in Brantford and set fire to the office,which,
howevel, wag quickly extinguished. The
loss is altogether estimated at close upon
$5,000. The electric light plant was dam-
aged to the extent of about $1,000.
- Mr. Bartindaie, of near Thamesforcl,
while assisting his son-in-law, Mr. George
nott, the cther day, to draw in hay, was
thrown from the load by the horses starting
suddenly and was killed. fle wee about 70
years of age, one of East Nissourns oldest
settlers and•highly esteemed.
-In his aermoe on Sabbath evening, the
allst ult., Principal Grant, of Kingston, re-
ferred to . the deplorable events which had
occurred at Homestead. He reminded his
taxer° that shieilste incidents might be ex-
ected to take place in Canada if proper
'precautions were not adopted. How were
strikes with their dieastrous consequences to
be avoided ? By the efforts of Christian
ministers and Christian Is.ymen. Both sides
shoal know and trust each other to a- far
could I come up here en' gut married ? greader extent than had been the custom
" tainly," said the minister, " certain- hitherto. If this were done tn Canada,
ly. What teems to be the trouble ! workmen- would rarely go out on strike, and
" Wal," answered the fanner, I've got my
license -that's all ready ; I got it mor'n a
week ago. An' nbyv I've got a place to get
married at. That's two things. But I aie't
mid nothing to the girl yet. She's in town
still more rarely would their employers lock
them out. Dr. Grant referred in eery corn-
4ilimentary terms to the wisdom displayed
in the settlement of the strike some time ago
on the Cenadi en Pacific Railway.
-Mr. Stephen Lowry, of Lietewel, died
to -day, thought an' I seen her in. a. Acme Ot) the 1 9th ult., in his 73rd year.
a-buyin' some things, an' I'm a-golu' right ceased was a pioneer of the townshiP of
down an' ask her."
He took down his whip, flung it over his
shoulder, and went out of the door and
down the street. The minister and his
wife leughed, but the wife went often to
Morninglon, haying lived there from lho6 to
I8S7, when he moved to Listowel with his
family. Mr. Lowry wets born in C'ullion,
Tyrone county, Ircleud, in 1819. He emi-
grated to St. John, New Brunswick, in
the window and peeped out to see whether 1S-14. After reeiding there six years he
the expectant couple were in sight. went to California by way of the Isthmus,
More than an hourpassed ; she had nearly and after cintending with many hardships
given them up • but at la,st they appeared- there he returned to Canada in 1855, and
arrived in Toronto the night it was illumin•
ated in honor of the Fall of Sebastopol. In
• February, 1 856.he married Francis, daugh-
ter of the liste Andrew Alexander, of Hunt-
ley township, near Ottewa, On February
llth he, in Company with the late Thomas
Alexander of Eima, end the late Samuel
Johnson, Carthage, started for the new
Queen's But'n, where they arrived after a
driae of 1 1 deys. He settled. on a bush
farm of 200 aCres, in the township of Morn-
ington, where Ile resided until 18S7, He
had a family of ten children, and his wife,
five daughtere and two sons survive him.
He was a member of the Presbyterian
Chureh for nearly fifty years, and in politics
he was a Conservative.
•
the girl, as the parson's wife expresses it,
" a perfect little -beauty,. and as neat as a
pin.
" I had Iota o' trouble a-findin' her, said .
the farmer by way of explanation, and then
they stood up and were married, while the
bride saemed hardly to letow' whether to
smile or to weep. But when the ceremony
was over, and the minister's wife said some.
thing to her about its being so sudden, she
answered, while tear3 brimmed in her eyes :
" But you see, ma'am, I've loved Jim ever
since I can remember. -and he was just too
stupid to find it out,"
His First Sleeping Car.
He was a stockily built young Britisher,
and this was his first visits to America. His
home is in Vorkshire,and his English brogue
could be cut up in chunks as slippery and
infioitesitnal as your summer ice.
"I struck my first eleeping-car on the
night of my arrival in Canada," he said.
"It was the first time I was ever in an Amer-
ican sleeping car though ' I had heard of
them. To my sunprise there were no Beate
visible. Those mysterious curtains hung on
both sides of a narrow aisle and the lights
were turned down low. I knew then
those curtains hid the berths, for
I distinctly heard a snore. I had
no idea where my bed was, don't you
know,and as for rummaging along indiscrim-
inately -the cool chills went creeping along
my spine at the very idea. Some American
would kill me.
" Where do I sleep ? I finally asked the
porter, compelled at last to display my
ignorance.
"That black man looked at me a minute,
his eyes getting bigger and whiter all the
tiine, and hie mouth finally spread so neuch
I was alarmed. He took my check.
Numbah folieere" said he, right han'
side, uppalt."
"Thanking him apologetically, I went
carefully along curtains until I came to -one
with a card hanging in front of it with my
number. I had heard that Americans
usually undressed and went to bed just as if
they were at home ; but I saw no place to
sit down to pull off my shoes and eo I
thought I'd juet lie down 'as I was. Pulling
my curtain aside I nearly fainted when I
discovered a lady in my berth. She di• -
covered me at the same time, and gsvc a
yell thet woke everybody in the car but the
man who snored. N.-ou could hear him
blowing away more distinctly in the painful
silence of that moment. At that moment I
heard the prolonged ring of the alarm bell in
the porter's room. That individual came
shuffling down the aislesamong the tousled
heads that were sticking out here and there,
and wanted to know what was the matter.
" I say, porter," said I, "I don't under-
stand this -here's a lady in my berth."
" Yo' berth is uppah, sah-I said uppah!"
the porter explained, and he showed me a
shelf with a bed upon it right above the
lady.
" Dear mermaid I, quite innocently. " I
never saw one before; And you'll pardon me,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
Beer and Work.
A great western railway company has just
made an experiment among its workmen
that has a moral significance. Over two
hundred miles of broad gunge railway had
to be transformed to narrow guage in the
shortest possible time. Five thousand men
were employed by the company to do this,
and they worked two successive days of
seventeen hours each, with only abort in-
tervitls for meads. The company knew that
the strain on the men would be exceptional,
They also believed that if the men -took
their usual tonic of beer, they would be
incapable of doing the wark ; so water was
supplied in which quantities of oatmeal were
aoaked. This was furnished to the men
freely, with the result of' proving not only
to the managers of the work, but to thermen
themselves, that for hard and continuous
wagon, Massey -Harris binder and
Full directions are with each bottle. It is kept hy mower drills rakes, &c; the Coleman
every nepectable druggiet. New Big bottle, old I
popular 25c. price. roller and a full stock of Plows con-
How to Cook a Ham.
" Do tell me just how to cook a ha.m,"
said an inexperienced housekeeper to a
friend who WSB uoted for her culinary
knowledge. " have looked in four cook
books and I can find nothing plain and
simple enough fur my Birdie to follow ; they
all assume that the ham is boiled or half
boiled when they prozeed to treat it in more
elaborate fashion-a,nd I have not au idea
how to begin even. I have bought my ham
-I know enough for that, and I know what
are the best hams in the market, Now be-
gin ancittell me just what to do with it until
it ia ready to serve cold on the table."
" It is very simple," seid her friend,
" but I know it is as you say ; it is just the
obvioua knowledge that it is hardest
to find written rules for, First, soak your
hem all night in water which should cover
it entirely. Then set it on the fire to boil,
The rule for boiling a ham is fifteen minutes
to each pound, se you can easily tell by
weighing it the exact length of time that it
will be necessary to cook it. When it is
half boiled ohmage the water, and to the
last boiling add a cupful of molasses. When
it is done set it to cool, and wthen it is cold
enough, skin it and put it the oven to
bake until the whole is nicely browned ;
some people sprinkle it before putting it in
the oven with brown sugar which forms a
sort of glaze.
" This is the simplest, way of cooking a
ham, and there is none better iu my estima-
tion ; but there are ail sorts of facts about
what will give it various peculiar flevors,
and many are the suggestions for the last
boiling. Some epicures cook it in chain-
pagne jiist at the last, others in beer ; many
lard it with cloves. An old southero cook
I once had, had a way of covering the whole
ham after it was skinned with a dough paste
made of flour and water and then putting it
in the oven to bake. This she claimed con-
fined all the juioes to the ham, aiid the re-
sults she obtained were certainly delicious."
- stantly on hand.
It is the Best.
DEARSI RS, -I have used your B. 13. IL for the
past five or slx years and find -it the best cure HUG -11 GRIEVE Seaforth.
for sour stomach and biliousness. I have also used
Burdock Pills and ean recommend thein highly.
AMANDA FORTrNE,
Huntingdon, Quebec.
P.-- ---
Coughing leads to eoinn unless stopped by Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. The best cure for
Coughs, Colds and L_.....eng-iiTr...._oubles,
Stick to the Front.
Right ett..ions spring from right principles. In
eases of dia_n_hoe_a,_..dyselitio_ery, c_rain:s_, colic, summer
csniplaint, cholera irorbus, etc., tire right remedy is
cure -made on the principle that nature's remediee
Fowler's Extraet of Wild Strawberry -an unfailing
are best. Never travel without it.
A sure and pleasant Tonic and invigorating
tizer--31ilburn's Aromatic Quinine Wine.
• --
Lines from Lyons.
DEAR SIRS, -For sevtral years My sister suffered
from liver complaint. As doctors gave her no
help we tried 13. 13. B., which cured her completely.
I can recommend it to all.
Miss Mare GRAHAM,
. Lyons, Ontario.
aPPe-
Stror_ger Every Day.
GENTLEMEN, -I have been ill for a long time with
lame back and e eak kidne3 se and at times could not
get up without help, I tried 13. 13. 13. and with two
bottles am alr oat well I find my back is stronger
eveey day. Your- truly,
Mee, L. Titomesos,
Oakville, Ontario.
es Ape-
lretitil cry ilea children shonld be given Dr. Low's
AVorrn :syrup. It regulates the sy item and removes
a-orinS.
A Close Call.
After suffering for three weeks from 2holera. in-
fantano, so that I was not expected to live, and, at
the time would even has e been glad had death called
me, so great was iny aufferinstaa friend recommended
Dr. Fowlers' Extract of Wild Strawherry. which act-
ed like magie on my syrstem. 134st for this medicine
I %vould not be aliee now.
Jona W. Beateulaw,
393 St. Paul St., Montreal, P. ts.
Syrup of Figs,
Produced fron. the laxati% e and netritions juice of
California ties, tombitied with the medicinal virtues.
of plants known to be most beneficial to the human
s3 stem, acts gently on tire kidneys, liver and bowels,
effectually cleansing the system, dispelling eolds and
headaches, and curing hal itual constipation.
ese •
Qh, What a Cough!
Will you heed the warning The signal perhaps of
the sure approach of that more terrible disease125752-
sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the
Bake of saving 50c., to run the risk and do nothing
for it. • We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure
will cure _your never fails.
Sufferers from indigestion in search of health
should try the King of 'Dy spepsia Curee, K. D. (3. It
conquere es ery time.
GRANOEVILI.E, April ath, 1892.
Dn. L. A. SMInt & CO.:
DEAR Slits,- Anti -Dandruff is evidently giving sat-
isfaction. 1 have sold about half of the gross
bought from you on the 23rd of January last. 1 use
it in my own family und like it well. Can reeom-
mem! it to all who are troubled'with dandruff.
Yours truly,
Tiros. STeveseos.
If I Were a Boy.
It is Bishop Vincent who said : " If I
were a. boy I should play and romp, sing
and shout, climb trees and be able to do all
manly things that belong to the manly
sports ; love and .etady nature ; travel as
widely as I could : study hard (with a will)
when the time came for study ; read the
best literature -works of the imagination,
history, science and art -according to my
taste and needs ; get a good knowledge of
English ; try to speak accurately and pro-
nounue dis•inctly ; go to college, and go
through college, even if I expected to be a
clerk, a farmer, or' a mechanic ; spend Sun-
daya reverently ; try to be a practical,
everyday Christiau ; help on every good
cense ; Dever make sport of steered things ;
be about my Father's business ; bse the
world and net abuse it ; treat old men' as
fathers, the youug men as brethren,. the
elder women as mothers, the younger as sis-
ters, in all purity ; and thus I should try to
be a Christian gentleman, -wholesome, sen-
sibleacheerful, independeet, courteous."
— -4-
GEoms; F. NforcomnE, Deloraine, Mani-
toba : " To whom it may concern. This
will bear uneclicited testimbny to the won-
derful curative power of LK. D. C. For
about ten years I suffered terribly from in-
digestion causing •spasms of the stomach,
which continued from one to eight hours,
and for some months was under hospital
treattnent by eminent physicians without
.permanent benefit One dollar package of
above named remedy cured me. I can now
eat any kind of food without the slightest
inconvenience, and ans a monument of won-
der to many who .thought me dying years
ago,"
-sas•
-Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Said by J.S.Roberts, 1237
Canada.
-Mr. James Orr, of Westminster, had
four cows killed by lightning in the field on
Friday, 29th ult.
-Mr. James Fax, Toronto's comic vocal-
ist, and a company of elocutionists and sing-
ers are having a successful tour in Manitoba.
-The London Advertiser says : Mr. J.
A. Clark, brother of Rev. W. d. Clark. of
thie city, will occupy the pulpit of Rev. Dr.
Leidlaw, of Hamilton, during hie absence on
a holiday.
-The Canadian Granite Company, of
Ottawa, secured the other day a contract
for 60,000 Mocks of granite to be used in
the paving of Young and King streets,
Toronto.
-The Ottawat Valley was visited by an-
other terrific wind storm on Friday night,
29th ult. Some of thoee who suffered severe
lossee from the cyclone of a few weeks ago
are heavy losers again.
-A monster thanksgiving aervice was
held by the temperance people of Winnipeg,
the other night, over the overwhelming
teetimony in favor of Prohibition for the
Province given at the recent election.
-Among the cattle shipped' by Messrs.
Scott & Jones, of Listowel, the other day,
was a cow purchased from Mr. Henry Cogh-
lin, near 1VIolesworth. Before the trainlar-
rived at Palmerston the door of the car! by
Do you feel the first mutterings of indigestion
Don't wait for it to become chronic. rse R. D. C.
A free sample package mailed to any address. K.D.C.
Company, New ailasgow, Nova Seotla.
ese• - -
---Engl is h Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Lumpe and Blemishes
froin horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints,
Ring Bone, 8weeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore
and Swollen Throat, Coughe, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by J.S. Roberts. 1237-52
GRATFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S - COCOA
•
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Wben she had Children, she gave thew Castoria,
GODERICH
Steam Boiler Works,
(ESTABLISHED 1850.)
A. S. CHRYSTALI
Successor to Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tabular
e•
BOIL ERS
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Iror Werke,
etc., etc.
a
Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide 'Valve
Engines. Automatic Cer(--';`.ff Engines a specialty. AB
sizes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly OD hand.
Est:mates furnished on short notice,
WorksOpposite G. T. R. Station, Godericb.
asella.atn
rie aeid in the blood ie the eause of nearly all dis-
ease, rt ieits evera- part of the body and is liable to
fasten disease on any organ! the duty of the kidneys
is to extract wastes from the blood ; a cold will stop
this aetion. a pain in the back followe, and unless re-
lief is obtained, permanent inability of the kidneys
to perform their functions follows, v,•hich mae ter-
minate in liver complaint. dyspepsia, blood .dirse- ase,
dropsy, diabetee_.nr Bri.glip_it's disease. Dodd's Kidney
Pills aseiet the kidneys to natural wor*.a, and cure
all eomplaints and resuits erising from the same.
When ou feet tired of eo-ealled Dyspepsia Cures
try K, I). C. the King of Cures. It conquers every
time.
Drunke-nness =Liquor .Habit — In
all the World there is but one
Cu-re—Dr. Haines' Golden
Specific.
It can be given in a cup -of tea or coffee without
the knouledge of the person taking it, effecting a
speedy and permanent cute, whether the patient re a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of drunkards hare been cured who have taken the
Golden Spersific in their coffee withont their know-
ledge, and to -day believe they quit drinking of their
own free will. No harmful effect results firom their
administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for din
eular for full particulars. Address in confidence,
GOLDEN Seeeitec Co., 185 Race Street, Cincinnati,
1260-52
Ohio.
E. D. C. aets like Magic on an overloaded stomach.
Free sample, testimonials and guarantee mailed to
any address. K. I). C. Company, New Glasgrow,Nova
Scotia,
BREAKFAST.
" By a thorough antra ledge of the natural laws
whiali govern the operations of dieestion and nutri-
tion, and by a careful application ef the fine proper-
ties of Well -selected Coecra. Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately flatoured -bev-
erage which may save us many heavy dectors' bills.
It is by the judiciouo. use of such artieles'of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up uatil strong
enough to reaist every tendency to disease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are *floating arsond us ready
to attack wherever there is weak pouit. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselve well
fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame." -Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with
boiling water cr milk. Sold only by Grocers, labelled
thns: JAMES EPPS & CO., flomteopathic Cher's-
ists, London, England. 1245-52
News .About Town.
it is the current report about town that Kernp's
Beldam for the Throat and Lungs is making some re -
N
•C\V‘P4UID
'LER
p
I3T AwBERR'
ILI)
,/eF,,,,..,c0C Li ALF? is c
C HOLE:RA
cHoLERA-MORSU5
DIARRHOEA
DNVSENTref?lif
coiLFD,R;crl,N‘30,/,5,p,orsucrs
eEWARF..," T ;ON 5
The Maillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFYICNRS.
H. ROBS, President, Clinton 1'. 0.; W; Ja
Shannon, Seey-Treas. Seaforth P. 6; John Hannah,
Manager, Seaforth P. '0.
DIRNCTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alm Gardiner, Lead -
bury ' Gabriel Elliott. Clinton ; Geo. Watt, Harlock ;
Joseph Evans, Beerthwood ; 31. Murdie, Seaforth
Thos. Garbutt., Clinton.
AOEHT.B.
Thos. Nellane, Harlock ; Robt. MeMillan,-gadforth
S. Carnothan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo
Murdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or tran •
sact other business will be promptly attended to -0
application tao,any of the above officers, addressed t o
their respective post offices. 1
Inditestion, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach are
.caused by the food fermenting. The result of fer-
mentation on all organtic matter must be acid.
This decomposes the food (which should
be digested) and - from decomposition
evolves gaees that produce pressure
on the nerves, disorganizing- the system, and prodirc-
ing various symptoms of disease. The "Curative
Fluid" purifies the. stomach, promotes digestion and
aosireilation. of food. thereby creating a healthy
current of blood. For sale by all Druggists, 50c, and
K.
THIS PREPARATION
Acts directly on the stomach
And promotes the healthy action of the
liver, WITHOUT PURGING.
For Sale by All Druggists.
And Wholesale by LONDON DRUG Company
London, Ontario.
1 0011E FITS!
When I say I cure I do not mean rneiely to stop Om
for a thne then have them retum again, I mean a
radical core. I haw wade the diAmse-of FITS, EPILEP-
SY or FALLING SICICNESS,'a lifedona study. I isalrant
inz, remedy to vore the worstP:a-cs. Because others haw
faded is DO reasm for not now receiving a cum Send at
once for a treati.te and a Free Bottle of ray %fallible
remedy. Give EauttEris end POST -OFFICE.
K. G. ROor, C. 186 ADELAIDE ST.
WEST. TORONTO. 'ONT.
'John S. Porter s
Undertaking and Furni-
ture Emporium,
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO
OUTSIDE 6F THE COMBINATION.
Funerals furnished on the shortest notiee
and satisfaction gut anteed. A large aesort-
ment of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, 40.
always on hand of the best quality. The besi I
of Embalming Fluid ased free of charge wadi
prices the lowest. Fine Hearse.
S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director. Reel- '
denee - GODERICH STREET, directly op- ,
posite the Methodist ehurch in the bouse
ormerly occupied by Dr. Scott.
SHILOH S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc-
cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without
a parallel in the history of medkine. All
druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos-
itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can
successfully stand. If you have a Cough,
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will
cure you. If your child has the Croup or
Whoopinn Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. bIf you dread that insidious disease
CONSUM PTION, don't fail to use it, it -will
cure you or cost nothing. Ask your Drug-
gist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price so ces.,
5o cts. and $1.00.
THE ARIVIERS'
Banking - House,
s..A...D--,01=ZT7=1_ -
(In connection with the Bank Of Montreal.)
LOGAN & GO.,
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT
'REMOVED
To the Commercial Hotel Building, Main Street
A General Banking Business done, drafte ietue and
cubed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or moirtgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER
1058
•
•