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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-03-17, Page 7893. •• - rHE ST N chin - th Shop te, as he ason and plements, the Bain. tder and j Coleman lows con- eaforth. �riOjea0 eer's Nr.111- TART°. t notice ige assort - erode, Area The best harge and or. .Resi redly ope the hout384 emessmanestn lished, Factory, EI iment is still ittet facilities article for a a patterna al- ber dressed on All kinds- of Skingles kept the furnishing at application. nd workmen- YZ-,Eieefortie ARCH 7. 1893. T1-.4 a ,14 F'XPOSITnR hen we assert that. Dodd's seintefeeidefteteteedet Kidney Pills ilitiWAAAAmmottrie Cure Backa6he; Dropsy Lumbago, Bright's Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney Troubles, we are backed by the testimony .of all who have used them. THEY CURETO STAY CURED. By afl drusgists & =ikon receipt of price, sozalte. Dr.. L.A. Smith & Co., Toronto. GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTAIgISHED 1880.) A. S. OHRYSTAL, Successor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS It Paha, Smoke Stacks, 'Sheet Trot Works, etc., etc. Alec) dealers in ueeight and Horizontal Slide Valve regines. Automatic Cut -Off Engines a specialty. Al! tdzes of pipe end pipe.fitting constantly on band. penmates furnished on short notice. Workie-Oppoette G. T. R. Station, Goderieh. _ - PURE POWDERED PUREST, STREINCIF.ST; BEST. Bendy for nee in any quantity. Foe making Soap, Softening Water, Disinfecting, ono a hundred other use. A. car cai eats 20 pounds 1341 SOUS. sou by An Grocers awl Druggists. <Grrr.71Pr3C"'M,, rrcks-c.satcs• FARMERS. referred. "1 should thiuk he would call for us. The Sirene is not in the bay ; she must be round in the CSITIUS Bheag, to Mr. Rose will be coming down from Minard." Kethelienh antimpatione proved correct. Young ;Roes in paesing Leehgarra House stopped for a moment to ask if the iadies lied gone on, and findiog that they were just &bout ready te set out he waited for them. And thus it was that the inhabi- t ott of Lochgarre again witneesed a strange s ght-tomething far more wonderful than t 0 opening of a fri e library. They beheld young Donald of Heimrs acting as mart to this Englishwoman -this alien -this repre- seetative of the family thst had drained the waters out of Heimrs Loch and torn down the wallet of the old -castle. And not only that, but when they came along be seemed to manage everything for her. He drove the people into the large, long room, and got the benches filled up. He had two chsiis placed on the platform, one for Mini Stanley ana one for Mime Glen dinning; , and then, standing by the bide of the baintighearna, proceeded to speak for her, and to explain the conditions attaching to this bequest. And here -once more Mary, sittiog there silent and observant, may have been. :Amick by the curious directness and simplicity of speech. Concise, explicit senteuces, they seemed to accord welt with hit own bearing, which wee distinctly straightforward, in- trepid, resolute. Indeed so little of effort,' no little of talking for effect wee there about this address, that once or twice, and in the most natural way in the world, lee turned to Miss Staeley and asked for information on certain point,. Finally, he told them that Miss Stanley wished for no ceremony, ()pee- ing or otherwise; they were merely to take possession, and. they would now be left to examine the reeources of the building, in- cluding the duplicate catalogues of the library. "Three cheers for Donald Ross of fleimra!" called out u voice, and a cap was twirled to the roof. "Don't make a fool of yourself, Gillie -Ciotach 1" said Ross, with a quick frown, and then he went on calmly: "It is Mies Stanley's express wish that there should be no formalities whatever, otherwise I should have proposed a vote of thanks to her for her very great kindness and thoughtfulness; However, that is not to be; and the beet way you can show what you think of her munificent gift is by making ,a good me of it, and taking every care of it." He turned to the baintighearna. "1 suppole that is about all I have to say, Miss Stanley ?" "Yes, I think Eo ; thank you so much 1" ehe oiled, in rather a low voice, for she was a trifle self conscious before all thme People. Then she rose. He btepped down from the platform and led the way along the hall. There was some covert c'apping of hands and stemping of feet, but the Gillie Ciotaoh had been snubbed into silence; and, indeed, the majority of those end and weatherworn countenences remained Stolidly indifferent, as if they hardly knew what was happening around them. Ross opened the door for his two eompeuions and follow- ed them out irito the goleen &ear afternoon; the villagers were left to overhaul at their leiaure this new possession, and become familiar with its opportuities. But no eooner were those three out in the open and 'by themselves than Mary Stanley's manner underwent a complete change. She had thrown elf that planforin constraint; she was profuse in her express- ions of gratitude! her eyes were shining with pleasure. How can I ever eufficiently thank you?" said she. "I could never have got through It by myself -never ! And of coulee they will remember everything you said: any word` of yours is sill -important with them. I am a stranger. I an suspected. But when you are on my side all goes well: And now that this serious businees has been got over, I feel as if I bad earned a holiday for the rest of the day," she continued, in a very radiant and light-hearted fashion. "What shall we do, Kathchen ? Can't you devise something? Can't you devise some wild escapade -something terrible - something unheard of ?" " The Lady Superier of Lochfarra," said Donald Ross, "is Much too distinguished a person to indulge. in wild escapades." "At least," said she, turniug- to him - and they were now on their way to Looh- garra House-" it would be very hard if we three, having i so successfully got through the solemn duties and labors of the day, were to separate now. Don't you think we sin entitled to a little relaxation? Now, tell me, Mr. Rees, where are going at this mo- ment? Back etoathe Sirene, are you not? And you Will be dining alone? And after that a book and a Pipe in the solitary sialeon -isn't that ,about how you will pass the evening ?" You have guessed pretty near the truth, Miss Stail1ey,1" said he, with a smile. " Ihen," said she boldly, "why should we separate? Come in and dine with us. Give bp your book, and let two frivolous creatures talk to you. We will allow youto go away at ten, and it -will be a clear star- light night -you will have no difficulty in finding your way round to the 'Chinni' Bheag. Now, will you ?" " Indeed, I shall be most happy," said he, without an instant's hesitation; and again Mias Stanley's clear gray -green eyes think - ed him -as they could, when she had a mind. Where are you going with your next grist. Remember we are giving from 38 to* 40 lbs. Of Flour to the bushel for good wheat. FLOUR AND FEED At the lowest living prices. Dealers and others buying in quantities, it will pay you to -call and see us before purchasing. Remember the place, Seaforth Roller Mills, formerly known as the Red Mill. W. H. CODE & The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Cotopany. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED. OFFICIINS. D. Ross, President, Clinton P. 0.; W. J. Shannon, Seey-Treas., Seaforth P. O. Joan Hannah, Esnager,Seaforth E 0. DIILISMORe. Sas. Broadieot, Seaforth, Alex. Gardiner, Lead - bury ; (hrbriel Elliott. Clintoih ; Geo. Watt, Harlot* ; Joeeph Evans -Beachwood ; M. Murdie, SeaforthThos. Garbutt', Clinton. AGENTS. Thos. Neilson, Harlock ; Robt Seaforth 8. Carnochan, Seaforth. John O'Sulliean and Geo /inutile, Auditors. Parties d'eshous to effect Insurances or teen *set other buelniss will be promptly attended to on applieation to spy of tbe above officers, addressed to their reepective post offices. 1 Pride of the Valley Medicine, The Great Blood Purifier; price, 25c a package ; five foi $1. Pride ofthe Valley Liniment, the greatest pain de- stroyer on earth for Cramps in the Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, &c.; use no other; price, 50 cents. Pride of the Valley Catarrh and Rheumatic Cure, a specific for the opening of the organs •of the body that become blocked, with diseases ;jprice,$1, or six for $5. Ask your family druggist for the above remedies, wed never sleep without them in your house. Yclu may need them at any hour. 1266-52 Wellington Eletes Nom-. .... Wingbam.. Gem Bourn-- Wingham Bluevale Bruseels., Grey and Pkeeenger. 3.00?. x. 9.25 8,13 9.46 8.27 9.52 8.37 10.02 Psedengar. 6.46 A.11.11.20 6,66 11.86 7.10 11.69 7.22 12.14 • London, Huron GOINS NORTE- Louden, aspect- -- ester. .- Eippen..l... Brueefieldl - • Clintoti landeeboro • • • Blyea„ Belgrive.. . • • - • -• Wingliain. arrive.... .. . . Cintee Sorra- Wingham, depart ... . . ...... • •• BLyh.- ..... ....... Londeslioro •••••• - • • • - • Brneefiela . KiPPen.. .. . . ;. • Homan ....... . •. .• Exeter- .. TIM GETTING rr Dowir meal is eijrnoment delayed, if a child is noisy is bad enough, with the ordi- nary pill. But the having it down is worse. And, after all the dieturbance, there's only a little temporary good. From beginning to end Dn. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet; are better. They're the smallest and easiest to take - tiny, sugar - coated granule; that any child is ready for. Then they do their work so easily neette and so naturally that it lasts. et. They absolutely and pepm. entiy cure Constipa on Ira digestion, Bilious Atteicks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all derango- nicnts of the liver, stomach and bowels. They're yunranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned.. THE MAKERS Of DT'. Sage's Catarrh Remedy say: "If we can't cure your Catarrh no matter what your ease is, we'll pay you $500 In cash." Now you can see what is said of other remedies, and decide which is most likely to ours you. Costs only 150 cents. by A. C. Denies, secon ed by James Turn- bull, that lot 23, conceetsion 4, be detached from School Section No, 6 andt attached to to school section No. 5 -Gni-led. James Hogg applied to have lot 5, concession 3, detached from school section No. 4 and at- tached to school section No. 3. Angus Shaw applied to have lot 10, concession 5, and lot 12, coacession 8, detached from school section No. 3 and attached to school Emotion No. 6, and also to have lot 15, eon - cession 3 detached from school section No. 4 and attached to No. 6. Moved by A. C. Dames, seconded by Thomas Ennis, that the clerk be instructed to notify all parties in- terested to attend the next meeting of the council, when a hearing will be given them in the matter. -Carried. Petition of Donald McQuarrie and 25 others praying that a new sehool section be formed out of parts of school sections No. 1 and No. 7, the school house to be situated at lot 10, concession 9. Moved by A. C. Dames, Reminded by Thos. Ennis, that the clerk be instructed to notify all parties interested for the next meeting of eounoil.-Carried. The auditors' report of receipts and expenditures for 1892 was laid on the table and examined by the council. Moved by Walter Oliver, seconded by Thomas Ennis, that the auditors' report be adopted, and that the clerk be instructed to publish the !abstract in the Brussels Post. - Carried. Moved by Thomas Ennis, second- ed by A. C. Dames, that the contract tor printing for 1893 be granted to W. H. Kerr on the num terms as last year. -Carried. Bylaws No.'s 35 and 36 were read over the necessary number of times and passed. Moved by Walter Oliver, seconded by James Turnbull, that ,the following accounts be paid. -Carried. James Mitchell, j r., gravel, $l.44; Dr. Ferguson, medicine and medical attendance to James Logan, an indigent, $12; James Bowers, gravel,12.55 ; George Coatee, gravelling on sideroad between lots 20 and 21, concession 3, $46 22; Frank Miller, gravel, e13.26; John Dougherty, balance tor gravelling at lot 31, concession 13, $1 ; Jscob Kreuter and Alex. Stewart, salary as auditors, $10 each ;John Steles, removing snow off bridge at lot 4, minces - Bruce. Mixed. PAL 9.00 P.N." 9.88 10.10 11.20 Mixed. A. II. 7.26 am. 7.66 8.60 9.25 • and Bruce. Passenger. ger. . ▪ 8 15A n. 4.40r.1 9.16 . 9.84 - 9.42 10.00 .. 10.19 .. 10.28 10.42 • . . • 5. 8.00 6.07 6.17 8.46 7.08 7,12 7.26 11.00 7.50 Paiseoger 6.413A.N. &45r..7.08 4.06 7.16 4.20 7.23 4.2R 7.56 41.50 6.12 5.21 6.30 6.46 8.16 8.24 8.82 8.50 Grand Trunk 'Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stetion Goner WEST- Pseeenger Paseenger... Mixed - - Mixed Tran.......... Goma Un- Pseeenger. e Passenger. Mixed Train_ _ Freight Train.. SHAPORTH. 1.12 P. M. 9.00?. N. 9.20 A. N. 8.16?. & 7.59 A. N. 8.00?. it. 5.30? .4.26 r. Se CLINTON. 1.28?. m. 9.17 P. N. 10.05A.n. 6.55 rat. 7.43 A. rt. 2.4:1?. 4.66 P. N. 3.80r. m And really this proved to be a most joy-- ono and careless evening, without .an atom of restraint or reserve; the little group of friends, brought together in that far -away corner of the world, developedu very frank and formal intimacy; the time sped swiftly. Mary was especially merry -hearted and au- dacious, occasionally'betraying new moods of wilful petulance. and then again becom- ing suddenly bonest,ss much as to say, "No, don't believe thee of me; it was only mischief." Even eKathchen was less de- murely observant than usual; she had 'be- come a little more acciistomed to the fieme of those coal -black eyes; moreover, the young man had a wionieg smile. He was no longer the proud and austere person whom she had regarded with a little anxiety and even awe, Implacable,she was no long- er ready to call him: surely one who could laugh in that frankly geme-hurnored way was not likely to prove revengeful and unforgiv- ing? As for his being haughtytand imperi- ous, she noticed one small circumstance - that ever and again, amid this familiar and sprightly intercourse he checked himself a little, and would address Mini Stauley with something almost of deference. It was as if he were saying, "It is exceedingly kind of you to treat me in so very friendly II fashion; but stell-dtill-you are the Lady Superior of Lochgarra-and I am your guest, and sometimes he 'teemed to veil his eyes a little -those burning eyes that might unawares convey too much. The lightning moments fled ; ten o'clock came ere he knew. Indeed. it was half an hour thereafter before he chanced to look at his wstch, and instantly he rose, with a quite boyibh confusion on his clear, finely- cut"W fachen do you go back to Heinira ?" said Mary to him -the two young ladies having s000mpanied him out into the hall. ;TO NE CONTINUED.) in its mirth, if a drawer sticks, or e door shams, oh ,a chair creaks, each triffie °ells forth are xhibition of disagreeable temper, which ribs the comfort and peace of the household , for an hour. Many a WOMILII is addictedit to this, sort of temper and calls it "her nerneie" and considers herself the most devoted 'Wife aud mother in the world. Yet if she isi obliged to delay her dinner for any member i of the family, if she is called from one tas* to perform another, if the children scatter ,itheir playthings, or leave their echoolbdoks in the parlor, she indulges in euch petulant Ecoiding that a gloom settles over the whole household. She would con- sider Wino difficult thing to die for that -hotmehai ld if it were demanded of her. But to conttol her irritable temper is a task too great ti demand of her. And io the Eden le destrnyed, and the children grov up eager to get nut of the home where ev rything is uncomf4rtable, and the parents w nder why all theie sacrifices are so poorly spirreciated, why their children,- for whom they have toiled a4id saved, seem to care so little about their h me, and why they seem no anxious to seek pleasures elsewhere. i . We husben are so Is the, rule, and as a warning to some thougKeless ones, we tell the story as 'twas told terms :- Thett were very pretty, and there was apparefttly five or six years' difference in their eges. As the train pulled up, the youngeet girl blushed, fiatteried her nose nervoyMy against the window, and drew back iti )(lions smiles as a young man came dashing' into the carriage, shook hands cordially and tenderly, insisted on carry- ing hl valise, magazine, little paper bundle, and sould probably have carried her had she permitted. The passengers smiled as she left, and the murmer went rippling through the ear, "They're engaged.' The other girl sat looking nervously out of the window, and once or twice gathered her parcels together as though she would leave, yet seemed to be expecting some one. At last he came. He bulged into the door like a house on fire, looked alleng the seats until his manly gaze fell on her upturned, eeepectant face, roared, "Conte on 1 I've been waiting for you on the platform for fifteen minutes 1" grabbed her bavket, and strode out, of the carriage, while she fol- lowed with a little valise, a, bandbox, a paper beg full of lanai,a birdcage, a glass jar of jelly preserves, and an extra shawl. And a crusty -looking old bachelor in the farther end of 'the carriage croaked out, in unison with the indignant 'mike of the pas- sengers, "They're married."' Engaged, or Married. ink this story is a base libel on both I, and wives, but because there e few exceptions to whet we believe The Love That Lasts. In an old history of Subsex County, in Eagland, a strange incident is recorded, which, it is suppoaed, suggested to Tenny- son his poem of Rizpah." In 1792 two men, Howell and Rock, rob- e mail -coach on a lonely road near the vil- lage of Shoreham. Howell was an old and hardened villain, but Willie Rock WII9 a shnple lad of weak intellect, whom the rogue used as a tool. sion 12, $2 50; Joseph Ames, two cords dry His old mother appealed for mercy for wood for halle$4 ; Alex. Stewart, supplies him, but in vain. Both men were convict - to Logan family, indigents, $5. Council ed and executed, and according to the savage habit of the time, Willie Rookie body wee hung from the gibbet in chains over the spot where the crime was com- mitted. Every night for years his mother came to this place, sitting in the storm and darkness beneath the skeleton which swung to and fro in the wind. When at last it separated and slowly fell, she gathered the bones of her son, one by one, and when she had them then adjourned to meet at Dames' hall, Cra,nbrook, on Wednesday, the 5th day of April. Wm. &mem, Clerk. • ....L.P.. Paying for the Privilege. Bishop Ooze, in his leoture at the Young Men's Chrietian Association, in Buffalo, ac- cording to the Courier of that city, told tide story : 'When I was a rector of a church in Bal- timore I used to see a dear old lady In the garb of a Quaker very often in the congre- gation of the church. One of the wardens said to me, ' Mrs. - ie a great friend,: of yours.' '1 am glad to hear it,' I said. Yes,' said the warden; she said to me, "1 love to hear your pastor preach, but I should like him so much better if he did not receive money for it."' Bue,' said the warden he pays $20,- 000 a year for the privilegeof preaching -to us.' '‘ Does he indeed? and how so?' asked the old lady. e Well, we both were educated at the same time we are about of an age, and I earn $25,600 a year at my profession, while he only receives $4,000.' '1 tell thee said the dear old Quaker, I shall always I:ear him hereafter With a great deal more pleasure.'" - A Little' Learning. all, secretly buried them in consecrated ground where her own could lie beside them. The warden of one of our State peniten- tiaries where criminals are confined for a long term of yearn and often for life, was asked if they were as a rule visited regular- ly by their friends: "No," was the reply, "they are usually men who have been a scourge and disgrace to their families. It is a relief to be rid of them. Their friends, their wives, and even children, make one or two perfunctory visits at first, and then give them up. In the course of a year or two, as a, rule, they are as forgotten as if they were in their coffins, except by their mothers. "Their mothers always come, and keep coming, and trying to influence me in their behalf. No matter how black -dyed in crime a ruffian may be, his mother will know some good point to tell ma of him. She never wholly loses faith in him." Whoever the reader of these words may be whatever the road of life he is pursuing, at lesist to the unfortunate children Of is it would be well for him to stop and thiuk That a little learning is a dangerous of the one human being who had faith in mother versed only in the yellow -covered , lim style of literature, is admirably- shown by him nohwehe wss a child -who has faith in .n the following Evening World: Has she comfort and happiness in her taken from the New York, • "Lobelia," seed the backwoods housewife, after inviting the tourists- in, " set out a cheer for the stranger. Gerrymander, quit Saimagundi's hair 1 Hush up that yawpin, Castoria." "Excuse me," said . the tourist, " but your ohildren seem to be nether peculiarly named." • " Waal, yes. You. see, we sorter got - Demagogue, hush up that hollerin, tired of the common, every -day names that •everybodynses, an' -Consomme, come out from under the bed this minute. GO on out doors an' take Neuralgia with you.-an'losied ed we'd give the children-Golivolvnlous, quit playin' with the fire -give 'em stylish names. We found the-Hypothenuse, quit pesterin' Duplicate !-found the most of them in a novel." A terrific uproar aromeout of -doors. "You, Perthelion 1" cried the old lady, air you pesterin' them children agin ?"e "No, ma sen," answered &childish voice. " We was Oar& Injun an' Synopsis an' Goleonda got afire, an enctous is a -throw- in' water on .180•••=r••••••••••••••••••mmear APPOINTMENT A -Th Wash Day AND No Steam IN THE ii••••••=••=11=111M../.•••• AND the work so cut down that a young girl or d elic a te woman can do a family washing without being tired. No HEAVY BOILER TO LIFT _ Rouse You Say: HOW 7 SOAP 44ecording to Easy tareettolls Put aside your own ideas next wash -day end try the easy, clean, ''SOLIGHT" way. DON'T Let tarnyointhgetrt. washalny go by withewS 111111111•1111111MINIIIMIMilk be, they've been butoher. -Give the Countersign. -A young lien tenant in a line regiment recently met wit a sad rebuff at Portsmouth. The lieuten an was parading in full uniform one day, and approached n sentry, who challenged him with "Halt 1 Who goes there ?" The 1 eu - tenant, with contempt in every lineamen t in his face, expressed his feelings with an in- dignant "A.8, 1" The sentry's reply, apt and quiok, came, Advance, ass, and give the counteraign." -A German in Chicago, who has not paid much attention to learning English, had a horse stelae from his barn the other night, whereupon he advertised as follows : "Jon nite, de oder day, ven I was bin a w a life in my shleep, I hear° somethings vat I tinks vas not past right in my barn, and I out shumps to bed and runs mit the barn out: and ven I was dere (mom, I sees dat niy pig gray iron mare he vas bin tide hose'and and run mit the staple off; and whoefer will him back pring, I yust so much pay him as vas bin kushtomary." waiting an long," said the . Dunning by Postal Card. There is a very general imiression among merchants and other., who re par- ticularly interested in the suleject that it is a oriminal offence under United States laws to mail a dunning letter written on a postal card. A person in this neighborhood wrote to the first assistant postmaster general, aeking for information, and received a reply giving the decision of Judge Thayer, Dec. 14, 1889, on the wording of a postal card that was mailable and one that was not. The mailable one read': "Please °air and settle account, which is long past -due, and for which our collector has called severaltimes, and oblige." The unmailable reads;one You owe me $1.80. We have -oiled several times for same. If not paid at once, we shall place with our law agency , for collection." • The last sentence, it is stated, ruled out this communication. Postal Cards are not mailable if they contain language of" a threatening character," and it is a very serious threat to the average man to tell him that you are going to sue him. There is no law, however, to prevent you from putting an X on your card to let your debtor understand that you ere really cross with him -Ithaca Journal. Grey Council Meeting. The council met at the toweship hall, Ethel, on March itth, pursuant to adjourn- ment. Members all present, the Reeve in the °hair. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Communication from the Chairman of the Dominion Alliance re Prohibition -no action taken in the matter. The engineers's report re expenses for work done in connection with the facNeeland's award, wee received and read over. Said report not being satisfactory the clerk was instructed to write to Mr. 'Bolton for an itemized account of the work done by him in connection with the said award. Moved son? Or must she, like that other poor mother, gather some time the poor fragments, of his wasted life out from the darkness and the storm to hide them from the sight of men? Gaieties. -A dandy, wishing to be witty, accosted an old ragman as follows: "You take all sorts of trumpery in your cart, don't you ?" "Ye; jump in -jump in 1" -A forlorn Irishman, reduced to the last stage of poverty and destitution, as the last resource made inquiry at a marine store as follows :D'ye buy rage and bones . here ?" " Yes ' was the reply. "Then," says Pat, "Ye,may put, me on the scales." A Lively Storm -First Boy-" Woo! This is an awful storm, isn't it? Just hear the wind !" Second Boy -"Pop read in the paper that this Was only the tail end of a big storm that's moving across the country." First Boy-" Well, mebby it is, but its switchin' its tail pretty hard, ain't it.?" -" Tommy, can you give me a sentence in which 'but' is a conjunction ?" asked the teacher. "See the goat butt the boy. 'Butt' is a conjunction and connects the boy with the goat." -Should be Tried.-" How is my wagou getting along ?" asked the butcher. You've had it six weeks." "Alt ready but the wheels. They're not tired yet,' returned She wheel mender. "Well, thee ought to blue glass supply of Vienna has been ex- hausted ,and that the government has ap- plied to pads and London glees dealers for additional supplies. -St. Louis Republic. A Prayer for King George. Rev. Jacob G-, a Gerrnan and a stanch Republican, was pastor of a &turd: in Philadelphia a few years previous to the Reyolution, The time honored custom of praying for the king Was not observed by the worthy minieter, and a number of his parishioners waited on the minister and re- quested him to pray for the king on the next Sunday,which he very readily promised to do. Accordingly, on the next Sabbath he introduced the following petition into the service: "0, Lord! hear us vile ve pray for de King George and all da kings of de earth. Grant devise' keen conviction, sound conversion, and give dem all short livei and happy death -0, and take dem all home to Maven, and let us never have any 1 more kings vile the world etands." It is needless to say that the worthy Teuton minister was excueed from praying for the king after that comprehensive pray- en-Ailmand McK. Griggeon Wide Awake. Introducing a Lectiirer. One of those English customs which would be more honored in the breach than in the observance is that of presentiug a lecturer to the audience by a chairman. This unnecessary presiding officer, having read up on the subject, "rises to say a few words of introduction," and sometimes an- ticipates some of the lecturer's best points. In an English village a loquacioue squire and a garrulous rectoe both introduced a lecturer, and their "few word." occupied nearly all the time which had been allotted to the lecture. The lecturer, however, was wpm: to the occasion. He spoke about twenty eninutee, and then, looking at his watch, said: "Ladies and gentlemen, I must now leave that I may catch my train, but I will ask your permission before I depart to sug- gest for your consideration an occurrence which took place on board a small Ameri- can vessel. "Tho captain, the mate, and a passenger dined together. A rolypoly pudding was pliteed on the table, and the captain said to the passenger: "Stranger, do you like ender' "No." "Oh, don't yer ? Me and my mate does," end the captain cut the pudding in two, giving one end to the mate and appropriat- ing the other." The audience -saw the point, and heartily applauded. An Englishman, a temperance lecturer, was invited to speak on total abstinence. Being nobody in particular, he was placed last on the list of speakers. The chairman also introduced several speakers whose t names were not on he list, and the audi- ence were tired out when he said, "Mr. Bailey will now give us his address.' Women'of Irritable Temper. It is like living in a den of snarling ani- mals to live With a person who has this sort of temper, writes Ella Wheeler Wilcox in the February Ladies' Home Journal. Many an Eden is destroyed by it, while the posses- sor prides himself upon being it good Chris- tian, and doing his whole duty by his family. Yet, if the soup husks a little salt, or eontaine a little to mnoh pepper, if a. VIIIIIIINIMME0110111111 Chronic Coughs Persons afflicted with these or any throat or lung troubles should resort to that Most Excellent Remedy, Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.' No other preparation -effects Such cures. “CillETTION.”-Beware of substitutes. Genuine prepared by Scott & Bowne, Belleville. Sold by all druggists. Ms. and 111.00- " My address, ' said Mr, Bailey, rising, "18 45, Loughborough Perk, Brixton Road, and I wish you all g °delight.' • The Great Ocean Free for All. The race for social prestige and the prizes of the Four Hundred seems always out of place and an impertinence beside the impar- tial, grand, relentless ocean wavesetbat break upon the shore for rich and poor, known and unknown alike. And what a Wearing Mourning. Despite all protests to the contrary, mourning will be worn as long as the world lasts, for it is the only outward evi- dence of grief one is permitted to make, as well as 'being a shield from the untimely gaiety of the passing stranger, who, were it not for such a garb, could not be expected to know diet his mirth grated on the feel- ings of a °hence acquaintance. Mourning is the most expensive apparel, yet the poorest families, though unable to afford it, stint themselves in other ways in order to show to the world the reipect they hied for the dead and the sorrow they ex- perience for their loss. The. etiquette of mourning is entirely apart from any senti- ment in the matter, for one's own feelings rather than a social circle should govern the length of time the sable robes should he worn. Widows wear deep Mourning, con- sisting of woolen stuffs and crape, for two years. Children wear the same for parents for one year, and then lighten it with trim- mings of silk. Complimentary mourning is black bilk with crape. Second mourning, which follows the allotted period of deep mourning, is, of course grays, black and white, all white and heliotrope. In France mourning is governed absolute- ly by the nearness of the relative, but in America, with the depth of hue optional with ourselves, things sometimes become complicated through the assumption of the very deepest mourning for distant relatives or connections by law, leaving no deeper ex- pression when a parent, a husband or wife or child dies. For one year no formal visiting is done, net' is there any gaiety in the house. Friends should call on a bereaved family within a month, not expecting, of course, to see them. Notes expressive of sympathy are most grateful to those afflicted, as they call for no recognition, yet- tell of a kindly thought. -Philadelphia Times. World's Fair Accommodation. Visitors to the World's Fair who are infirm, crippled or simply weary, can do their sight seeing in the various buildings by making ilia of rolling chairs. A company was granted- the right, some time ago. of operating such vehicles, and by May 1 will have 1,600 young men, chiefly college students, in its employ to push them. The cbarges to visitors for making use of these chairs will be as fol- lows: For -chair carrying one person, 75 cents per hour, 40 cents per half hour; two per- sons, $1 per hour, 50 cents per half-hour; one p-erson, when chair is taken for a period of not less than ten hours, $6 for the first ten hours and 40 cents an hour for the time over San hours ; marrying two persone, $8 for the 'first ten hours and 75 cents an hour after Shat. At What Did They Laugh. "In an art exhibition of London," wrote the Shah of Persia in the journal he keeps during his last visit to Europe, " we were looking at a painting representing an ass. asked: 'Whitt is the price of 'this paint- ing?' The director of the exhibition, who was a corpukut man with a white beard looked up the price -list and said: 'One hundred English pounds.' which are equal to 250 Persian toman. I answered 'The price of a live ass is at the most five pounds; why should this be so dear when it is only the picture of an ase?' The director re- plied : Because it causes no expense and neither eats hay nor oats.' I seed Al- though it causes no expense, it CAII on the other hand, neither carry burdens nor give a man a ride.' We both laughed." Coughing Leads to Consuniption. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at onee. aia* BUT ONN OPINION prevails throughout the world and that is so etrongly in favor of Perry Davis' PAIN- Kilkeit, that no other article ever attained so wide epread popularity, 25 cents buys a big bottle. The Power of Nature. MIOR every ill nature has a cure. In the healing virtues of the Norway Pine lies the cure for coughs, colds, croup, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseuess, etc. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup represents the virtues of Norway Pine and other pectoral remedies. blessing it, is that old ocean is large enough mPrice 26c. to come. In the Pittsburgh Despatch it Kill the worms or they will kill your child. Dr, to welcome to her borders all who may wish Low's Worm Syrup is the best worm killer. says: A young wife who was at a famous sea- shore resort wrote a breezy description of the situation to a friend: "You cannot imagine how homelike it is here. At the hotel with us is the man we buy our groceries from, and his family is with him. At a place across the street is our butcher and his wife. The man who comee to us with vegetables drove past this morning in a yelrow dog -cart. The woman I got chickens from in the market is at a hotel on the next sciaare. Tom spoke to a man this morning who, he says, is a police- men on our street, clown hero on an excur- sion. My dressmaker is here taking hot blahs, and Tom declares his tailor is making love to her. A man went past the hotel singing last night, and Tom laughed and said, • That's the man who drives the wagon of the man I get Apollinaris water from.' It's a good thing Our bills are paid or we should have a time of it." The Longest Words. Here are the nine longest words in the English language at the present writing . Suticonstitutionelist, Philoprogenitiveness, Incomprehensibility, Disproportionableness, Honirificibilitudinity, Veloeipedestrianistic- al Transubstantionableness, Proantitionsub- stantionist, Anthropophagenerian. Blue Glass Spectacles for Cows. A remarkable gory comes all the way from Moravia to the effect that all the cows in that pert of the country are"bumped In the rail fence corners, chewing their cads with great blue spectacled fastened before their eyes." It seems that the ground in that country hail been covered with snow since the latter part of October. Nearly every day has been clear and cold, the re, flection of the sunlight from the snow be- ing very disastrous to the eyes of both man and beast. Thousands of cattle went en- tirely blind before the attention of the gov- ernment director of agriculture was called to the fact. That gentleman, Dr. Verin- court, recommended blue spectacle glasses set in wooden or wire frames, and the re- sult is that thousands of cows are now roaming about over the Moravian pastures looking SP dignified as Boston " school marme." It ie further said that the entire Of Interest to Breeders. In a few weeks horses and (rattle will be put on grass, and the greatest care iv necessary to prevent the sudden change of diet having very serious ef- fects. Dick's Blood Purifier tones up the whole system, and the animal goes on thriving instead of being set back by a change. EUEUSIATISM CURED IN A. DAT.- South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tbe eya! trim is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap peen. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 Cents. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. How to get a " Sunlight " Picture. • Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappere (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman LookOid Sooner than a Man " ) to Invert Brum, Ltd., 43 Scott St, Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and weil worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate pita home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost le, postage to send In the wrappers, if you leave the end e open. Write your address carefully. en sire --Englieh Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blernisbee from bones, Blood Spaviu, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Couglis, etc. Save 560 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known Warrant- ed by Lumsden & Wileon. Lane's Medicine Moves the-Bawels Each Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. -•-oneeteni- -Iteh, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu man or animals, cured in 30 minutee by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This -never fails. Warrabted by Lumsden & Wilson. Rebecca Wilkinson, of Brownsvalley, Indiana, says '1 had been in a distressed condition for three yenta from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone, I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South Ainerican-NervIne,which did me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, Druggieta, Seaforth. Gives Strength and Appetite. DEAR SIRS, -Last year I was very thin` and re- ducing very fast, owing to the -state of my blood and appetite. A friend of %nine induced me to get a bottle of B. B. B.'which I did. I obtained immediate perceptible relief from it, have gained strength and appetite, and now e eigh 193 pounds. M. T. Minuet; Dorehester Bridge, quebec. imisolosiw Ams.Misiorimmilw,mrevarema••••• FAiL0lLEKONE [Hi v p ILES. Application painless and easy. Relief immediate, This preparation fills a great and longfelt wept among those who suffer from piles. It is a remedy of 'Me highest merit, effective and reliable, and bas more than met the anticipations of those physicians who have used it in tbeir practice,. PILEKONE IS A POSITIVE CURE when other treatments tail to re- lieve. Testimonials furnished. Price $1. For sale by druggists, or by mail on receipt of price. W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, 184 Dun- das street London, Ont. 1286-62 \ Thorccugh Digestibiltty and Nutritive value itre two &Irene points in favor of Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emuleion with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites. as,• Restored to Health. DEAR SIRS, -For years I was troubled with indr geetion, but being advised to try B. B. B. I did SO and find my elf quite restored to health. HOWARD SULLIVAN, tanager Sullivan Farm, Dunbar, Ont. Burdock Ifills give satisfaction wherever tried. They cure Cdn8tLpatLoD, Sick Headache and Bilious- ness. lant Ferry's Seeds and reap a rich trarvest. They are alwaya always in demand. always the best, FERRY'S SEEDANINTUAL For 1893 is invaivable to every Inanten. aft lean encyclopedia of the latest farming Information from the highestanthOritiell. Mailed Free. D./LFERR WINDSOR, Ont. Dr. McLellan, 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, 1892. Eyes Tested. stock of Artifice' Eyes, Spectaeles and Lenses, Will be at the RATTENOURY HOUSE, MON, FIRST FRIDAY IN -EA'H ,MONTH. First vied MARCH rd next. Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Charges Moderate, -00*...- .. A Cure for Croup. ROUP kills thousands where cholera kills tens. For this dread disease no remedy can compare in curative power with Hagyard's Yellow 011. It Iloosens the phlegm, gives prompt relief, and soon completely cures the most violent attack. -,---=•11-easpe-- a No remedy cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarse- ness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, etc., so well at Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. --sie e•e. A Plain Statement. Haayard's Pectoral Balsam cures coughs, colds, asthma, hoarseness, bronchitis, tightnese of the chest, and all diseases of the throat and lunge. Prioe 25e. 1312x62 "tool avd N3O103 JO snus Beware of Cholera. • The healthy body throws off the germs of cholera therefore wisdom counsels the use of Burdock Blood Bitters this spring to purify the blood, regulate the system, and fortify the body against cholera or other epidemics. • • ar, 'DIE wonderful cures effected by the Royal Crown Remedy in Kidney in Kidney, 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 caleulous concretions., curing gravel, gleet and discharges from the genital glands, its power over the kidneys In establishing a healthy secretion of urine, euring Diabetes, Inflammation or Irritation of the Bladder. Albuminous and Brick -dust deposits, or deposits of White Band, etc.' establish ite character as a MCAT CONSTITUTIONAL MUT. 3 3/0 uroptto41rk p3 oedS xosrtxor 111 ti) 1-3 w Pi, 1.4 0 ,:11-it?"4441 g 1:3 N -o rn. C'D • 0 P2 -I 411-' Pid fa3 c+- 0 0 WANTED. __- Agents to sell our choice and hardy Nursery Stock. We have many speeiM varieties, both in fruits and ornainentals to offer,. wbich are zontrolled only by um. We pay commission or -salary. Widte u$ at once for terms, and seeure ehotee of territory. MAY BROTHERS, etureerymen, Bo�bCItef N.. Y.