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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-03-10, Page 7189a. Machin- rs, would h Shop as he y-Iiarris, ason and Aemente, he Bain. ler and Coleman, rov a con, au) h. shed. !_ctorg, is facilities cle for sr terns al- dreseed on LI kinds of 'glee kept furnishing pplicatioe. workman. ieatorth. Cat, nsa.cbede ken- for Reid & RIO. notice Laser's- , ite.s s beet a end • Beai- s op - "(aquae 0E. citizeue I out a neut. Dyed e will he is again. BH DOW'. IFFiCE MARCH 10, 1893. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. When we assert that Dodd's - Kidney Pills fi/VVIA/VVQWWNAWAitoloit. Cure Backache, Dropsy, Lumbago, Bright's Dis- ease, Rheumatisrn and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed is• by the testimony of all who have used them. THEY CURE TO STAY CURED. irtItL"Weert4'„friL'Z.: GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. CHRYSTAL, Succeseor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS Salt Pans, Smoke Stack., Sheet Iror Works, etc., etc. Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve &gimes. Autosaate Cot -'12 Engines a epeoialty. All sizes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand. EttCrnates furnished on abort notice. Works -Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderich„ Pelf7 eEST STRONCEST, BEST. Beady for use in env qrantity. For snaking Soap, 8oftemne Water, Disinfecting, emu a hundred other oses. A cau es ac,Is 20 pound:, Sal Soda. eon's by All crocere and Druggiets. I. Nev. ,••x-razeaueztix., emeeea-etsseeete FARMERS. Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are givink from 38 to 40 lbs. Of Flour to the bushel for good wheat, FLOUR AND FEED At the -lowest living prices. Des,lers and others buying in quantities, it will pay you to call and see us before purchasing. Remember the "place, Seatorth Roller Mills, formerly known ai3 the Red Mill. W. H. CODE & CO. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED, OFFICERS. D. Row, President, Clinton P. 0.; W. Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seafortth I'. 0.; John Hann Manager, Seatorth P. 0. DIRECTORS. Jae. Broadfoot, Seaferth ; Alex. Gerdiner, teL miry; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton Geo. Watt, Realm Joseph Events Beechwood; M. Murdie, Seafort Thos. Garbutt, Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Neilans, Harlook ; Robt. McMillan, Seofort Carnoehan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and.Go Mnrclie, Auditor!. Parties- desirous to effect Insurances or tr seat other business will be promptly attended to nri application to any of the above officers, addressed to the respective poet offices. 1 • Pride of the Valley Medicine, The Great Blood Purifier; price, ?,olc a paokage ; five for $1. Pride of t e -Valley Liniraent, the greatest -pain d stroyer on earth for Cramps in th Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, &c.; use n other; price, 50 cents. Pride of th Valley Catarrh• and Rheumatic Cur a specific for the opening of the organ of the body that become blocked wit aliseases ; price $1, or six for $5. As your family druggist for the abov remedies, and never sleep without them in your house. Yau may nee them at any hour. ).265•52 Virellington, Grey and Bruce. Gdtga N-ozTH-. Passenger. Mixed. Pthel 3.00 r. x. 9.25 r.x. 9.00 taw. 3.13 9.46 9.38 Bruevale. ..... .. 3.27 9.62 10.10 'Plieghsan s. -- 3.37 10.02 11.20 tsetse Souris- Passenger. Mixed. 6.46 A.x.11.20 A. M. 7.25 P.rt. Sinevale .. -. 6.65 11.86 7.56 Brussels . 7.10 11.69 8.50 7.22 12.14 9.25 Landon, Huron and Bruce, GOINS XORTI1- Passenger. ',Olden, depart..........-. 8.15A.x. 4.40r.k Exeter. 9.16 5.46 Rentall.. 9.28 6.00 Kipper; . , 9.34 8.07 .. ...... 9.42 6.17 Clinton.... .... . .., .... 10.00 6.46 Londeelscao 10.19 7.03 BIM.g......... ...... .. 10.28 7.12 Beiesee 10.42 7.26 - WIngham arrive 11.00 7.60 GOING %trees- Paesenger Winghara, depsre.... .. a 8.48A.x. 3.45i'..Belgrave . 7.03 4.06 ' BIM . 7.16 4.20 Londesbeee Clinton' • Brumfield. Klneen:......... Hensall........ • • Exeter 7.23 7.66 8.16 8.24 8.32 8.60 4.28 4.50 6.12 6.21 6.30 6.46 Grand Trunk Railway. Ttains leave Seeforth and Clinton sbetiort as followe: 00INO Passenger „ -. .. Passenger._ MixedTrain a:..." . •• Mixed Train. - - Gases FASTPienger. .. - - 7.69 A. x. 7.43 A. M. heeenger • . _ _Mi3.00 r. w. 2.41 P. M xed Tr-.ain .. - 6.30 r a. 4.55?. w. Freight Train.. -7- - 4.26 P. it 8.80?. a STAPORTII. 1.12 r. M. 9.00 r. M. 9.20 A..M. 8.16 CLINTON. 1.28?. K. 9.17r, M. 10.05A.s. 6.55 r.m. Hector is a fire lad tied a fine keeper, and what harm will aedrarn do to ary oue when a,h1 tbe work iti done ?I' i " Sit down, Archie -sit down, Hector !" salt. Mary quite good-natur4dly. " I -sew you come in this way, Archie, and 1 merely wished to ask you what happened at Heimra," "Aw, Heimrs.." eaid Archie, collecting his thoughts -and his English. "Ie it at Hei mra ? Aw, well, now. Martha is a ferry nice vroman, and she wale giving me some bread and -cheese, aye, and a glass of spirits the like of it is not ahl waya7a good women Mar the,-" " Yee, but my note' Archie," laid Mary. "The note you tookout; I suppose you gave it to Mr. Roos? And he did not say anything? Well, there weeno need for an answer -none in the least -e" - " Aw, the letter ?" said Archie, "Well, I was not seeing Mr. Ross at aid, for he Wass aweh up on the north bide of the is- land, setting snares for the rabbits." "Oh, you did not 'see Mr. Ross !" said Mary, quickly. "He could not possibly have sent any answer ?" She seemed great- ly pleased -as Kathehen observed. "No, of course he could not seed an answer if he was away at the other end of the island." Then she turned to Hector, and the tall°, swarthy, brown bearded keeper perceived that the fair young Englishwoman -the baintighearna-had no mind to rebuke hina or be in any way angry with him, "Why, Hector," she said, quite pleasautly, "that is a very atrange thing, that he should go snaringrabbits;. why doesn't he shoot them ?', "Mr. Roes, mem," said Hector, in his grave and reepectful fashiove ",he does not care much about shooting. And the rabbits, if they are not kept down, would do a dale of mischief on a small island like that." "He is not fond of shooting: then :e. No ; I think be told me so himself, ' Then, with one of her sudden impulses, she amid : "Come, Hector, kt Me know what all title is about poaching on this place. Ever shice I 'came here I have heard of all kinds of rumors and charges and suspicions; and I want to know the truth, I iths'n't blarne anybody. I want to ktow the actual truth. Tell me frankly. It ien't such an important thing, after all. I only want to know what is happening around us." The tall keeper looked concerned -not to say alarmed ; the violent eceue of the °day before was fresh in his mind. But the big, good-natured giant from °entire broke in. " Awe he is a fine lad, Hector, Miss Stan- ley maybe sure of that; and there's no mich poaching going on about this country- side -at least not about Lochgarre what- ever. It's myself as wase hearing Hector say that if he wass catching the Gillie Ciotach with a gun, he would brek the gun over his head." " Gil& Ciotach ?" suet Mary. "1 know him -a wild -looking -young fellow, with a mark across his forehead. • Well, ie he a poacher, Hector ?" "It is in this way, mem," Hector said, slowly and carefully a " there's very little . poaching about Lochgarra, as Archie says tied Hugh and myself we know it well ; bn there's seine of the young lads, aye, ancl some of the oldernetr, too, that if the came across a salmon, or a few sea -trout, r a hare, they would be for taking it out to Heintra, and slipping round by the back door, and Martha there te take the present. Mr. Ross, he does not pay attention to such things, for he is alwaye having a salmon r a capercailzie, or a box of grouse sent Iti by the big families that he knows, wIt n their friends are up for the shooting; a d he will believe anything that Martha say and he pays no more heed to such thiogs." "Yee, but, Hector, what I want you o tell me ia this," she interposed -and a e spoke with a certain air of proud oonfiden e -" whet Lwant you to tell me distinctly s this: Do you meati to say that Mr. Ro s himself would take a gust or a fishing-ro and go where he had no right to go, eith r fishing or shooting ?" • It was a challenge,' and Hector Met it u flinchingly. e Ile said,' -in his, serious way : '"Oh no, mem-no, no; there is not aey one about here thet would think -e uch fa thing of Mr. Ross." ' 1 Mary turned to Kathchen with a uick, triumphant glance. Then she addressed herself again to Hector. " Well, sit down and have a ehat with your friend, Hector," said she, very plebe- antly. " We eban't interrupt you au,' longer. And if now and again one of the lads about here should he taking out is. lit- tle present of fith or game to old Ylarthe for the house.keeping, well, that is a trifling matter • and I dare dile gives: them a glass of whisky for their trouble. And, Archie, any ober tune you go out to Heimra with a message from me mind you come back and tell me Whether there is an answer or riot, even When I am not expecting an &power, because that makes everything certain end oorrect. So good night to you both--goed- night 1 -good -night !', And therewith the two young ladies who, even in the dull light of thie little sanded parlor, had formed a ch a curious contrast to those two big,swari; hy, heavily -bearded men, withdrew and a nt the door after them, and set out Ifor home through, the darkness and drizzling I rain. Next morning Maryeraid, with,a caimal glance out towards Eileen Heimra : "Ka' thchen don't you think, if you -lived. on that island, you would rather have a good-sized steam launch than any Filing- c - boat? It would be so much more han y ready at a moment's notice almost,and taking up so much lese time if you wanted to aend -a message to the main -land. I supposeMr. Ross has to think twice before tel1in4 his men to get the yacht ready, or even that big lug -sail boat." But as the day wore on there was no, sign of either yacht or lugger homing away from Heirnra. The gray and squally sea remain- ed empty; indeed, towards the afternoon the wind freshened up into eomething like half a gale, and it grew to be a matter of certainty that Donald Rose would notlseek to communicate with the shore. May was not disheartened. 'On the contrarY, her face wore the same happy rook -that Frank Meredyth could not quite underste.ndi He had become obaervant and thoughtfu -not about grouse. ' The following morning broke with a much more cheerful aspect. " Katbchen," said Mary, •before , they went down to breakfast together, "doe't you think that any time Mr. Roea. comes across to the main -land he might e well walk along here for lunch instead of going to the inn ? . Talking to us should interest him as much as talking to that soft- eroded John, the policeman, or to the sulk Pete!. Grant, or even to the sing song minister. And it would be very pleasant for i4s, Wee with the gentlemen away on the m or all day." - Nit again the slow hours of the day pass- ed, and whatever may have been her secret hopes, her anxious fears, or even at times her di position to be proudly resentful, that width f rouge' lokrie water gave ne answer to her surreptitiously questioniog ga0'. There was e fresh westerly breeze! blowing. Either the amart little cutter or ;the more cumbrous lugger could have made an easy and rapid passage. However, neither brown sail nor white sail appeared outside the dis- tant headland, and ao the afternoon drew on towards evening; and here.] were the sportsmen come down from the 1111, and the dressing bell about to sound. (TO BE, CON*INUED.) ..` ' 'Twas an Antiq4tited east. - " I have eaten apple. that ripened more than 1,800 years ago, bread ;made from wheat grown before the children of Israel passed through the Red Sea, spread with butter that was made when Elizabeth was Quten of England, and washed down the re - FACE ,AND FIGUR, 8110w it, if yOu're s healthy wolnan. They'll have a beauty of their own, no matter what your features. Perfect health, with its clear skin, rosy cheeks, and bright eyes, is enough to make any Woman attractive. To get perfectlealth, use faithfully Pr. Pierce! Fa- vorite Prescription. That regulates and proxnotes *11 the proper functionof wo- manhood, improves diges- tion, enriches the blood, dis- pels aches and -pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health, flesh and strength. For periodical pains, prolapsus and other displacements,, bearing -down sea-. sations, and "female complaints" gen- erally, it is so, effective that it can be guaranteed. 11 it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your nioney back. Is anything that isn't sold, in this way likely to bi "justgood.!' past with wine that was sold when Columbus was playing barefoot with the boys of Genoa," said a gentleman of a Chicago club the other day. This remarkable " spread " was given by an antiquarYfnained Gorbel, in the city of Brussels, in len. "The apples were from a jr taken from the ruins of Pompeii, that buried city to whose people we owe our knowledge of can- ning fruit. Thewheat was taken from a chamber in one of the smaller pyramids, the butter from a stens, shelf in an old well in Scotland, where it had lain in an earthen - 'ware crock in icy water, and the wine came from an old vault in the city of Corinth. There were six guests at the teble, and each had a mouthful of the bread and a teaspoon- ful of the wine, but was permitted' to help himself liberally to the butter, there being several•pounds of it. The apple jar held about two-thirds of LI. gallon'and the fruit was as sweet and the flavor as fine as though put up yesterday. Just Luck. 'An' so Ben Grey's a senator," quoth Uncle Isaac Brown,, After the great election news had reached our quiet town. " It seems to me it' e tarnal queer the way this earth . is run, For some men get a heap of loaves, an' others heaps - Of stun. Now Ben and I wuz both born here, my father WOE a squire, An' owned a farm that reached from tow e to Jones' over there. Ben's father was a Chinless cootNho died when Ben wuz small s, An' left Mis' Grey and `little Ben with nothing there] him; at all. Luck alwuz had a Spite at me, and always favored Though I wuz much the likelier lad, for he wuz powerfui slim . We never. thought that he wuz much ; he never liked to fight; I could -have tied up my left hand an' licked him • • with my right. He never had a mite of grit, i recollec' that when • We tried to learn to chew an' smoke I wuz as sick again ; But I Imp' on an' learned 'em both, though dad he jawed like spit, An MIS Grey only talked to Ben, au' he backed out an' quit. . Booklearnin' ? WO]: I s'pose of course he wuzn' quite a /ool, An' he, spent half hie time or more a monkeyin' round at school. I never saw no semis in that, nor never wanted to, So when I learned to write I called my edication through. - Oh no jt was juitt his tarnal luolc that helped him on ha hie. . There wuz a girl °nee here in town I 'lowed to he my wife; But when I asked her she said no,' an stuck te it, an' then First thing I knew • the co'ntra.rY fool had gone and married Ben. I sense it fairly, makes me mad.. I've alwiiz been kiexed down _ While men not hale so good as me get money and world pesky da in 't used me white, but bet your fattest sheep That I hain't goinSto work to hurt, fur it owes me niy keep." As One Woman, Sees It. A woman who prides herself on her in- sight into the characters of men she meets remarked the other day that a man always judge % other men by himself as a standard. This is the way she finds oneman judges another men : A Crank -One who has theories about men and things different from his own. ' A Dude -One who dresses better than he does. A Miser -One who saves more money than he. A Spendthrift -One who epends more than he. A Snob -One whose social position is bet- ter thambis own. An Upstart -One whose social position is worse than his own. A Reical-One who owes him money. Ditto -One to whom he owes money. A Smart Man -One wit° thinks as he does. A Fool -One ;eh° doesn't. -The New York °World. Had new Own Way. In a perlor car Op an Eastern train sat a richly dressed young woman, tenderly hold- ing a very email poodle. "Madame," said the conductor, as he puneherlsher ticket; " I am very sorry, but you . can't have your dog in this car. It's against the rules.', "shall hold him in mylap all the way," she replied, "and he will disturb no one. ' "That makes no difference," said the con- ductor; I couldn't allow my own dog here. Dogs must 'ride in the baggage car. I'll fasten him all right for you-" " Don't:you touch my dog, air," said the young woman excitedly; " I will truet him to no one !" and -with indignant tread she marched to the baggage car, tied her dog, and returned. About fifty miles further on, when the conduoter came along again, she asked hire: "Will you tell me if my deg is all right?" "1 am very eorry," said the conductor politely, " but you tied him to a trunk, and he was thrown off with it at the het .station." - A Worthy Highland Woman. In an interesting eleetch of the life of one of thea-leigarry Highlanders, the lete Mr. Donald eattanach, given in the Gaelic columns �f the Scottish Canadian, of the 23rd inst., the following graceful tribute is paid to the worth of Mrs. Cattauaoh, now of Toronto: In her home'at Lagan she was a mother to the children who were left mOtherlese, helpment to her husband, a good friend to the needy, and a house -wife, cheerful, gen- erous, large hearted, who never allowed a needy individual to pass her door without out satisfying his wants and who never failed in giving a kindly welcome to her .friends and relatives who were wont to as- semble at her hearth. She excelled as a re- later of tales, and she poeseesed conversa- tional powers of more than ordinary acute- ness and readiness. She had the old sayiugs of her country at her' finger ends, was inti- mately acqhainted esith the songs of the bards, learned in the Scriptures, and her memory was so retentive that it was easy for her to quote the words of an author either in prose or poetry without error. It would be difficult to enjoy greater pleasure than to pass an evening in ber family, the hued:teed kind, mild and magna.nimous,the wife cheer- ful end affable, the children respectful, modest and graceful in their bearing, • bring- ing to neind the pictures drawn by the poet "the comely solace of the men that were." They h'ad four children: Janet Flora, who is Married to Mr. A. W. Rims, M. P., Mar- garet, married to Mr. Malcolm MoLesn, merchant, Vancouver, British Columbia; Atm, married to the late Mr. Perry, and Mary, des:marred, who was married- to Prof. Penton, of the Ontario Agricultural_College, Guelph. The nature of the true Ileghlander is seen in them all. Their love for -the High- landof Shetland is as strong as though it were their native place. For example, it is said that Mrs Ross recently acquired a tract of land in the Northwest i There is a lake on the said traot and she has named it "Lnch Emma," after the loch in Ba,denoch, on the. banks of whioh her father was frequently accustomed to be, when a boy in the High- lands. The old saying is "Choose your wife as you would have your children bo." The seyin4 is true as to this family. The mental traits of the parents are peesessed by the children, the blessing of the good mother follows them to the second generation." ----- Frederick the Great and the Miller. When Frederick built his famous palace of Sane Souei, there happened te be a mill which greatly hampered him in the execu- tion of his plane, and he asked the miller for how much he would sell it. The miller re- plied that for a long series of years his fami- ly had owned the mill, which had passed from father to son, and that he would mot sell it for any pike. The king used every' solicitation, offered to buihrhim a mill in a better place and pay him besides any snm he might demand; but the obstinate miller still persisted in his determination to pre- serve the inheritance of his ancestors. Irritated at last by his conduct, the king rent for him, and staid in an angry tone. " Why do you refuse to sell your mill, notwithstanding all the advantages I have offered you ?" The miller repeated his reamons. "Do you know," continued the king, "that I could take it without giving you a penny ?" "Ye.," rejoined the miller, calmly ; '" if it were not for the Chamber of justice at Berlin." The king was so flattered by this answer, which showed that he Was incapable of an act of injustice, that he dismissed the miller without further entreaty, and changed the plan of his garden. Willing to Let him Run. He was driving with one hand, when the horse took fright and started on a run. He gave one or two vicious pulls on the reins with that one hand, but it se,emed to have no effect. 1" Itn't he running away ?" she asked as she looked trustingly up into his eyes. " He ia," he replied as he drew her closer to him with his left arm. "And can't you stop him? she aeked. "1 present?, I can," he returned, "but I haven't strength enough in one arm, and the toad is straight and the sleighing is good for and -and--" " And you can keep him in the road ?" " 0, yes." "Well," she said with a sigh, "let him run, George. It'll take us longer to come back, too ! ' • Helping Mother. "But boys are awkward," you argue, "and make such queer looking things?' . Then trust them to make only such things as yourself may use, and then value them for the hard work teey have put on them, giving forth their very best ta "help mother," Let them begin with thee things -a button -box, say constructed of an ordinary wooden box, nicely stained and varnished, neatly fitted with stout pasteboard partitions -and they will soon acquire a deftness that will both surprise and gratify, not only themeelvee, but you. A mother who felt in her inmost' soul all the beauty of this principle conceived the grand idea of renovating Ahe sitting -room, and giving elch child a pan in it. Among the things whieli had annoyed:her was a closet for playthings, which the little ones, in spite of admonitions, almost uvariably left open. She was seized with an inspira- tion. To the daughter she entrusted the making of a curtain designed to fill the door- way, 'to the eldest son she consigned the proper hanging of this curtain, and to the artistic son -yet but a lad -she entrusted the painting of a vine, rich with the ruddy tints of autunin, acroes the hid& of the closet door. The door oould be closed if pre- ferred ; but if left open, the closet presented_ no unsightly picture; and the vine, if it was not entirely artistic, added no small touch to the brightness of the room. Nearly - everywhere one could turn was seen the touch of some member of the household - here a cushion that mother had made; and the little six-year-old had helped to stuff; there a bracket that father had sawed; a table cover by one daughter; a rug by an- other; a set of book -shelves by the oldest son; a bunch of autumn leaves gathered by the baby -everywhere a little " home touch that made that nook in the household the dearest spot in the house. And who ecan compute the influence for good that was exercised over that family of children while they were Working together in harmony towards a common end -the benefitting and beautifying of their home? Who can tell how often the hearts of the absent ones turned with yearning towards the dear old spot and all its beloved objects, doubly dear on account of each incident associated with their making? Is not all this one answer, dear mothers, to the question. "How shall we interest our boys in our work ?" News Notes. -On Thursday afternoon, February 9th two women drove up to Mr. John Shier's house, at Armow, near Kincardine. One of them remained in the cutter while the other carefully carried a bundle into the house and in the presence of Mr. Shier and hie daugh- ter left it upon the table, at the same time remarking "There ia a young one to take ouch:4." And sure enough the parbel turn- ed out to be a pretty little child aged three or four months. The woman immediately left the liteuse, hurredly got into the cutter and drove off. Who the women were is only a matter of conjecture. It appears that as far as can be :learned the two women with, an infant arrived in Ripley the day before by train. They secured a livery horse in the village and drove out as far as Mr. Chas. Hewitt's where they asked for and obtained accommodation for the night, The next day they drove over to Mr. Shier's and left the infant. Constable Henderson has since made enquiries at Ripley, and learned that the women returned the horse to the livery Notro-Nb' You need n't go to Florida, but take SCOTT'S EM ULSION Of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites. It will STRENGTHEN WEAK LUNGS, STOP THE COUOH, AND CHECK all WASTING DISEASES. A remarkable flesh producer and it is almost as Palat- able pil euah s risalmon-coloredilk.pe sure get p Prepared only by Scott k Bowne, Belleville. II "SUNLIGHT" PIL. CLEANSING EXCELLENCE [ SOUGHT SOAP GUARANTEES:I` PURE MOTO CON TAM NO INJURI- OUS CHEMCJ ibliNDED ON MERIT stabip on Thursday. They were asked by the livery keeper where they had left the " kid " which they took away with them. One of the women replied that the child was being well oared for, and the other one, -evi- dently the Mother, commenced crying. They afterwards bought ticket!' at the station for Wingham. At the township council meet- ing on the 15th, Mr. Shier brought the mat- terebefore the council and wished some pro- vieion to be made for the infant. The couneil refused to take any action. In the mean- time Mr. Shier has persuaded Mrs. James Robinson, of the north line, to take charge of the child. -Mrs. Richard Glover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Yeo, former residents of Mitchell, now of Hallock, Minnesota, died recently near Hallock, at the early age of 22 years. She had been married tvvo years, and leaves an infant daughter.. - Mr. F. Awty, of Fullerton, and Mr. W. White, oil -fibber; are both going to add a silo to their storehouses next summer. They are also talking about trying Profersor Robertson's combination ensilage fodder, made up of corn, horse beans and sunflower head,. -Mre. James Kincade, of the 7th conces- sion of Mornington, aftereeome months of sickness, passed away Monday morning, last week, at the Toronto Hospital, where she had been conveyed the previous Wednesday to receive medical hid. - M. Garbutt, the old man who commiti ted suicida recently it Mitchell, left $100 to - his neighbor, Mr. David Hodgeon and $100 each to Mr. kodgson's two children. The rest goes to his niece, who kept house for him. The bequeet to Mr. Hodgson *as un - looked for, aud was purely on account of kindness extended to the deceased. - Two cancerous anirhals were' destroyed last week at Millbank after inspection. One of the cases had a cancer as large as a plate. On opening the stable. door the stench emitted was so foulas to cause the attendant to vomie, On being brought out for examination the most disgusting putrid IIIRS9 was to be seen. The animal was promptly killed and burned. -The Dotninion Government has received a memoriel for transmission to Perliament from the Manitoba; Legislature askiug it to enact a law prohibiting the importation, manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor as a beverage, into the Province of Mani- toba. -Mr. G. R. VanNorman, Q.C., County Crown Attorney, Brantford, was on Satur- day morning last stricken with paralysis and apoplexy. He has remained unconsci- mil, and his condition is serious. He is 70 years of age. -Jennie Wench, the young woman who is accused of killing her mother and infant child near Craigleith, Grey county, was ar- rested Monday and placed in gaol at Mea - ford. She is supposed to be insane. She talks freely about the affair, and says she dragged the bodies to a snow drift and buried them, then came to Meaford to earn money to buy a coffin to bury them. She is a sister-in-law of Cook Tait, who was hang- ed in Owen Sound in 1884.' -Mr. j. H. Griffiths, principal of the Western School of Art, Lotedon,has ahipped four large crises containing oil, water colour, and china paintings,crayon drawings' modela in clay, wood carving, etc., the workof the pupils for the World's Fair at Chic sgo. -Ahoy named William White, in the employ of a farmer named James Brown, who lived near Grenfell, Manitoba, died on the 14th of February. A coroner's jury de- clared that his death was the result of ex- posure and the culpable negligence of his employer. Brown has been arrested on a. charge of manslaughter. -About a week ago Patrick Keating was admitted to St. Michael's Hospital,Toroato, with one of his feet badly frozen. On Satur- day Dr. Dwyer, the house surgecin, ',found thatKeating's big toe would have to he amputated and administered chloroform. Keating died immediately after the drug was administered. -At a special meeting of the 1Winnipeg Board of Trade the following resolution was pissed; "That the Dominion Government be urged to introduce immediately such legielation as will dissolve combines emd trusts. and that such legislation 'hail in- clude provisions which will enable the Gov- ernor-General • in- Council toreduce and abolish the import tariff on any and every class of goods in connection with which a combine or trust for the upholding of prices or otherwise hindering competition has been or may be found in the Dominion." -A fire at Ayton Sunday night destroyed the flour mill and one storehouse of N. Winger & Brothers. The fire started about 8.20 in the evening, and although strenuous efforts were made by the villagers to save the mill, owing to absence of fire protection, they were unable to do so. The mill, which had a capacity of about 200 barrels per day, was one of the best equipped roller mills north of Guelph, and wee full of wheat and flour. The loss is in the neighborhood of $40,000, insurance $18,000. A New Year' A Resolve. Squire Mutlieton walked leisurely down the street puffiog a fragrant Havana. The squire was a devout lover of the weed -one ot those who pride themselves that smoking with them is a luxury rather than a habit, and can be stopped at any moment. New Year's day hed dawned auspiciously for the squire ; the old year had proved an exceed- ingly profitable one and the net'v one bid fair to be, so the jovial justice was in an amiable frame of mind as he went along nodding and Dick's Liniment cures AI1 Lameness and Sprains • chatting to the passers-by, with a good word for everyone. Presently he met Dr: Phid- ; dlegrease. I "A happy :New Year, (lector," beveled the squire, "and many fat cases for you t" 1 "The same to you responded the medical man, "and many' new snits on_ your docket." The, squire laugheel heartily. "Well, this is a glorious New Year's morning," raid he. "Yes," assented the doctor, " splendid - a first-rate morning for resolutions." , The eqUire shrugged his shoulders. " I. I never took much stock in New Year's reso- lutions -they don't amount to a row of pins." "Well, I don't know; look at Charley Paddlepool-see what resolutions did for "How's that ?" " Why,three years ago he chwed tobacco incessantly, drank like a fish atill smoked all the time. He is -now a total abstainer." "Just so," interposed, the squire, smil- ingly. " You see he began by resolving to stop chewing on New Year's day. He went a year without chewing. Then he resolved not to drink, and went a year without liquor. Last year he concluded to quit smoking, and he's completely eured of the injurious habit. I tell you there's nothing like be inning the New Year with resolves.' " J iso," repeated the squire, cynically; "but nyhody can do what Paddlepool did on NeW Year's or any other day. Now look a me. I smoke from eight to ten ci- gars every day, not because 1 am addicted to it, but because I like to, and can stop at any time. Why, bless your heart, it's no trick to stop smoking." Thoetdonoknot 7,, tour1ooked wise and grinned. "You bi "Certainly," said the squire, with con- fidence no trick at all i" The doctor'. smile Atrindened. "Well, squire, 1'11 tell you what I'll do. wager you a suit of clothes that you can't keep for one week a New Year's resolve to stop smoking." "Agreed !" exclaimed the squire, extend- ing his hand, and throwing away hia half - smoked cigar, he went dowe the street whistling. In the evening while the doCtor was nest- ed in his comfortable library the squire was ushered in. It was hie customto drop over occasionally to visit his friendand dinettes social and businees affairs. U.on this occa- sion the squire was in bis usual good spirits, and came in vigorously chewing a tooth- pick. He took a seat opposite the doctor. Presently the latter lit a cigar which the squire eyed jealously bet said nothing, thed soon the two were engaged in conversatieira After awhile the squire rose to go and ast he did so, still talking he took a long, tempt- ing looking cigar. from his pocket. He smelled of it approvingly and then as if re- collecting put it back. The equire continued talking -attentively. Pretty soon -out came the cigar again. Thiestirne he bit the end off, rolled ithetween his fingete and placrel ie in his mouth. He feltin hie pocket for a match, while the doctor with difficult-'-r. frained from laughing outright. As the squire finished speaking he etruck a light and had takeu but two puffs when the situa- tion dawned upon him. The cigar dropped from his lips. The doctor was in a paroxysm ofmirth. " Doctor," said the .quire sober- ly, as he closed the door. behind him with bang, "you'd better step around in the morning and get measured for that suit." - Jean Burnett. Choose the Best. When heme dyeing is t6 ,beedene, the principal pint for cousideration is the em- ployment of reliable dyes. This point is fully secured. when Diamond Dyes are used. It is as easy to dye with Diamond nyee,a,nd produce pod results, as it is to bake a loaf of good bread. Of course, the results are different when inferior dyes are called into use; time iv wasted, and good materials are ruined. When yOu dye, choose the best dyes. Successful. home dyers always use the Diamond. -Mr. James ttaird, of Scotch Settlement, Mornington, has sold his farm of 50 acres to Mr. L. Sailing, of 'lesson. The price puid was $2,400. Tim wonderful cures effected by the Royal CrOWS Remedy in ---Kkiney in Kidhey, Bladder, Womb, Ovarian and Urinary diseases, its rapid efficacy in promoting a free and healthy discharge of urine, its marvelous power In -dissolving stone and calculous concretions, curing gravel, gleet and discharges from the genital glands, its power over the kidneys In establishing a healthy secretion of urine, curing Diabetes, Inflammation or Irritation of the Bladder, Albuminous and Brick -dust deposits, or deposits of White Ssnd, etc.' establish its character RS A ORMAT CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY. 40 • 0.• FOR SORE THROAT, Sudden Colds and Diphtheria, naremedy has ever been discovered so powerful cure as Davis' PAIN -Kittens. As a Liniment it has no equal in curing rheumatism or Neuralgia, Burns and Bruises, and wounds of every description. It is the cheapest and -best reined,v ever offered to the public. Only 250.for big 2 ounce bottle. -411e*ser Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. From the Far North. ee northern climates people are very subject to 1 colds, but the natural remedy is also produced ie the same climate. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthma, bronohitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 26c. and 60e. No rellledy Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarse- ness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, etc., so well as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Bad Blood Blood Cured. GENTLEMEN, -I have used your Burdock Bitters for bad blood and:find it, without exception; the best purifying tonic in use. A short time ago two very large and painful boils came on the back of my neck, B. B. B. complete)y drove them away. Seel:Kb BLAIN, Toronto .Tunction. •sia--- Eurdock Pills give satisfaction wherever tried. They cure Constipation, Sick Headache and Bilious- ne • A Cure for Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia is a prolific muse of such diseases as bad blood, constipation, headache and liver complaint. Burdock Blood Bitters is guaranteed to cure or re. lieve dyspepsia if used according to' directions. Thousands have tested it with best results. ise • its Thorough Digestibility and Nutritive value are two strong points in favor of Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites. ..- For Sprains and Bruises. --1\TO other remedy cures sprains, brulies, cuts, 1_11 wounds, chilblains, sore throat, . rheumatism, etc., so promptly as Hagyard's Yellow OIL It is an old Standard remedy that has given perfect satisfac- tion for 30 years. Kill the worms or they will kill your child. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup is ths best worm killer. A. Valuable Hint. When you. are attackelais cough or cold do not • delay but commence at once to use Hagyard's Pee - ;Ural Balsam. This old standard remedy removes all irritation, loosens the phlegm, and heala the mucous surfaces, curing coughs and colds of all kinds. 4=s -were-- _ A Cure for Headache. Headache arises from constipation, bad blood, dyspepsia or liver complaint. As B. B. B. cures all these complaints it is naturally the most successful headache cure existing. Once the cause is removed the headache vanishes. • Of Interest Interest to Breeders. In a few weeks horses and cattle will be put on grass, and the greatest care is necessary to prevent the sudden change bf diet having very serious ef- fects. Dick's Blooal Purifier tones up the whole ,systern, and the animal goes on thriving instead of being set back by a change. are • es. The McLean Case. SHELBURNE, March fith.-The case of Mr. McLean of Horning's Mills, as published last week is still the talk of the vicinity, and may people have taken the trotble to visit Horning's Mills to see him. Mr. Bel- fry, the druggist here, who sold Mr. ItIoLesn the pills vouches for the truth of the statement as also does Mr. Wm. Jelly, ex -34. P. 1'. for Dufferin county. Dodd's Kidney Pills are indeed a wonderful remedy, as they cure the most -deadly as well as the most prevalent dieeases that affect humanity, namely, Bright's Disease, as well as all forins of kidney troubles, Dropsy, Diabetes, Stone in Bladder, and more especially Rheumatism. RIIEUMATISM CURED IN A DAT.- South Arnt7jean Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 th 3 days. Its action upon the flys' tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and tshe disease immediately disap pears. The first dose- greatly benefits. 75 cents. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. How to get a Sunlight " Picture. Send 26 'Sunlight" Soap wrappers(wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old Sooner than a Man " ) to Levee BROS., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in thentarket, and it will only cost lc. postage to wend in the wrappers if you leave the ends open. Write your address ea4fully. -English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughe, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever kbown Warrant- ed by Lumsden & Wilson. Lane's Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day. In order th be healthy this is neceseary. -Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu Mall or animals, cured in 30 minutes by WoOlford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by Lumsden ,St Wilson. -see • em. Rebecca Wilkineon, of Brownsvalley, Indiana, says: "I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of. the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring oonstantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine,which did me more good than any. $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my lite. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, Druggists, Seaforth. DFvNToNs ura,0" ‘AW FLUID Indicestion, Dyspepsia and Sour Stomach aro caused by the food fermenting s The result of fer- mentation on all organtic matter must be acid. This decomposes the food (which should be digested) and from decomposition evolves gases that produce' pressure on the nerves, disorganizing the system, and produc- ing various symptoms of disease. The "Curative Fluid" purifies the stomach, promotes digestion and aesimilation of food, thereby creating a healthy current ol blood. For sale by all Druggists, 50c, and $1. tit aos• t, 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 LONDpN DRUG Company London, Ontario. Dr. hfcCellan, London, 497 Talbot Street, Specialist on the - EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital, 1889. Post Graduate Course at the New 'York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, 1592. Eyes Tested. Fuil stock of Artifieal Eyes, Speetacles and Lenses. Will be at the RATIENBURY HOUSE/ CLINTON, FIRST FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH, First visit MARCH 3rd next. Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Charges Moderate. 1812x52 e)VOiaYd NOSNH F o 1- Z Z ):3dZ,;(31:2-oe4-- n(11).41.14 -4 Ex, • twt ot - e..... n wr 4., r____ _, 0 it gi 0 XI0 It -id. 0 tin 0 72. •Lai 3 el -P P 01 Utz CD :10• Ct) c-1 E co F±a., F,,,_, - 5 mil ea, T2et r‘ ee ez cD Alli lee et n rP ri) rn zi Pa 0 0 0 FL m g p $.-4 w 1,-.•, "li 0 0 g E :j4 O 5. Pa go 72 ;: 0 et-• /4... Mil CT l'4.1, F' 0 . ;I. 0. pi ,.÷ 0 :-.1- --., . . , P cr)-11 3� eee 0 WANTED. Agents to sell our choice and hardy Nureery Stock. We have many special varieties, both in fruits and ornamentals to offers which are controlled only by us. We pay cotinniesion or salary. Write us at once fer terms, and secure choice of territory. MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen, uoonester, N. Y. (