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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-09-08, Page 7Rebecca Wilkinson, of BrownsvalIey, Indiana, says: I had been in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia und Indigestion until my health Was gone. I had been doctoring constantly 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 life. 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. A wonderful new combination is R. Stark's Head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, nice to take; perfectly harmless. Mr. Alexander Rummy, of the Imperial Bank, Welland, writes: "1 have much pleasure in testifying to the excellence of It. Stark's Headache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders, and have no hesitation in recommending them to those who suffer from headache. They have been used in my family with the most satisfactory results, giving al- most Immediate relief." Mr. John H. Glass, of the well-known firm of Glass Brothers & Co., London Pottery Works, writes: "1 have given your head- ache, Neuralgia and Liver Powders a thorough test, and find they never fail ih giving ahnost instant- aneous relief I have Much pleienire in recommeed- ing them as being superior to anything I have ever used." Price, 26 cents a box. Sold by all medicine dealers. • A New Made Man. LONDON' EAST, August Oth, 1889. I waa afflicted with general debility and liver af- fection, and have recommended, and will continue to do so, Williams' Royal Crown Remedy, to all who are afflicted with the above complaints, and consider it has cured me—in fact made a new man of me. P. H. MeLaunimix. How to get a "Sunlight"Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old Sooner than a Man " ) to LIVIta Bees., Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising., and well worth framing. This is an eaey way Ideco_uorate yi:rhome. The soap is the to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. best in the market, and it will only cost lc. postage The Four Cardinal Points. The four cardinal points of health are the stom- ach, liver, bowels and blood. Wrong action in any of these produces disease. Burdeck Blood Bitters acts upon tbe four -cardinal points of health at one and the same thee, to regulate, strengthen and pu- rify, thus preserving health and removing diseaue. vie • le —Englith Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring 'Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore oat etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Warrant, _:hr, Coughs, _ ed by Lunisden & Wilson. A Letter from Emerson. I have used Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw- berry, and I think it is the best remedy for summer complaint. It has done a great deal of good to my- self and children." Yours truly, Mas, %Vn.WmTrLy,, Flmerson, Manitoba. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsatn stops the cough at once. - Spavined Horses. The buyers for foreign markets do not want blemished horses at any price. Spavins, Curbs, Ringbones, etc. can be entirely cured by Dick's Blister. Price;50 cents. Dick's Liniment is inval- uable for sprains and bruises. Price, 25 cents. To be had at all Druggists. Full directions on the wrapper. —0•411111.---- BITEI,MATIHM CURED IN A DAY.— South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi- cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the diacase_ immediately diss.p pears. The first dose greatlyeneflts. 76 cents. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. --- Lane's Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. - —0 -•-es— — My Life Saved—Nine Years aDys- peptic and 17:ufferer of Liver Complaint—Three Bottles Roy- al Crown Remedy Effected a Complete Cure—Now Twelve Years and no Symptom of Re- turn of the Disease—Read for Yourself. LoNn'ix, August 30th, 1889, To Mr. Williams; It is nota pleasure, but a duty I owe to you and the suffering world that I add my testimony with the many you have already received. Royal Crown Remedy cannot be too highly praised; it has saved my life. For nine years I suffered extremely with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint and could not retain anything at all on my stomach without excessive vomiting. Erlsipelati set in, which confined me to my bed, Doctors could do nie no good. I also tried many other plans with no success. I was induced by Mr. I, Williams to try his medicine, which 1 did after much persuading. Three bottles completely cured me, and for 12 years I have had no symptoms. Your medicine is worthy of praise. I advise all out - fering humanity to try it, for it is the hest. M. W. JAMES, 231 Wellington Street. 1LEKONE plLES. Fall rs/ tores. id C01111,- Lke room tickets in irday. - al cIassea nks - and d Glass - 'or $5.50. n Fresh .Tinware, ter and BrS, 5, SEA- 'SELS. table for 'ers, Den - kers, (Tx. [74 Avn prem. -them out look like. eases- and, in. We- -We do it our place 1 te rS scorner of Id' residence tment Lers, cARio. York; W, ?lane Com- e., Guelph ; wmanville ; aloe a fevr r for side at ni the instal- Lers. Violins, and also:sheet ROS. 611 N a Machin- irs, would Peroom Lank, re, as he [Ry -Harris, lason and ents, [the Bain *I. and I1 Coleman 'lows/ con- [eaforth. or S urni- 1,1 rARIO.. rtozi. it notice 03 assort - this, &c.. The boat. large and- ir. Rest- ectly op - he house i lassonsora 'actory, bent is still ter facilities rticle for * -patterns sl- ur dressed on. -Ali kinds of t.ingles kept le furnishing application. d workman- Seaforths. SEPTEMBER St 1898 OWED nrirIOVII 'Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken. it is pleasant and refreshing to the laste,_and acts -gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the •enly remedy of its kind ever pro. duced, pleasing to the taste and acu ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most • healthyand,agreeable substances its manyexcellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Me SAN FRANCISCO., CAL. .iotasvn,LE. BSI. NEW YORK, N.Y A-4 '494 CDCT3 4-C:10 a) a) Ce (1:1 0 rn ct? P-• 05 0 '01 tio71 .,-1 . (1) , .-4 r --N to .° a.' X . ° rci3 , 45 .2 r.113 b1)751 t :t gy.n 0 i_2( tI1 ,21 0 eri 4. I: r04 C) co 0 r, ca Ft la W PI De g p= 1,•11 o al 0 P- - 4-4 rs=I , = w ce pbt1 Ci) ': blt) c'2 S2 E ; gz "rn i p., clk 0 g 0 ed -ia,•., ' C'D i54 f= Ii2 • -4.• 2 bap P-128 csl d •i -i ...,F,' ct, -r-t b.0 5 r -n": '1- -0 6 Fee CD -I° :-.' 0 0 ' -1;) 0 *X g•f-.= El, s4 w • F.1 0 th 4a *1.4 0 :mi4c:b.4 ,.,‘.b12 ; Ce . ri Ca rm'''l 0 rn :):1 CL) rt:ILC si - 0 =1 %-4—' • 0-4 Q g'P• rill : A I'd c, i- CIRCULAR SAW, 0 010,E '..:;(1..dER tt WILDfly 'irrRAWBERISI CURE S 1\ COL IC ' C f 1OL.ERA CHOLERA— NORBUS DIAR RH 0 E DYSENTERY C01.11FLAIIIITS CHILDREN °I'ADULTS F'rice BEWARE of /M• irAT/ONS NEW BOOKS Just Arrived —AT— C. W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE, By all the leading authors, at POPULAR PRICES. GALL AND:SEE THE AT C. W. PAPST'S, SEAFORTH, ONT. Substitution.. ' Just &titbit; moment the dont' leading in- to the si a aisle was elolentlyf puehed open, and the best man -entered.He looked slightly ditnrbed, aird held at yellow paper crushed in h I . . "I have new for you, Mini Manners," he said, dring her away !roan the bridal party and speaking in a lowvoloe,—"very revoking news. I've just hid a telegram. hilip's tran has been delayeal by • wash- out, and he can't possibly be there to -day." Mies ELeanor depressed the corners of her lips. "Good gracious I" Ole murmured, "how ghastly'1 And how very i considerate of Philip I' "What, shall we do? The church is packed. The biahop is h re, and four clergymen." "It's dreadfully annoying, ' observed the bride, nervou.Iy fingering Aunt Louise'. old Flemish point, "and wh le we're all at sixes and sevens here I see bee Philip is sibling on the washesut refilling 'Prometh- eus Unbound.' " "What shall I say? I cn go back and tell theIbishop that thedding is post- poned, that the bridegroom has met with a weld:neut." "That will be horrible Fancy sending elf thole clergyman away without giving thorn al thing to eat ! And all the flowers will bel faded by to -morrow. , What shall I ci"N thing but postpone it. We can't have & wedding wiehout s bridegroom ; thet's an established face"? "And my trunks packed and the presents so beautifully arranged; and then to dis• appoint all these people 1" We 1, of course, if youle no objection, to die point the bishop an the people, I here am. If you'd rather marry me than am more than happy to h able to oblige you."! "Oh, Mr. Trevor, you are always so kind !" An expression of elief relaxed the bride's features. "But I hardly like to ac- cept sucli a favor." • . The best man smiled deprecatingly: "Pray don't mention it.:To be able to oblige you is a privilege o be of service to you a pleasure. And r ally it does seem a pity not to have a wedding when every- thing has been so nicely arranged." —that you are not sacri cing yourself to "Are you sure that youarequite stilling, save the occasion ?" queried the bride,' smoothing the rumpled telegram in her white -gloved hand. "Not hi the least. Hare I not always been your slave? Of course I am entirely at your commands, but my advice is that you had better marry me. These people have been invited here to I see a wedding. True consideration for your guests should prompt you to have a wedding, even though it isn't the one they came to see."—Lippin- cott's.,, Gaietie Enthusiastic father: " on't you think I ought to make a scientis of that boy of mine? I suppose You've oticed hie way of going to the bottom of t jugs ?" Teacher: ' Yes I've noticed it about his classes." "Take away woman," ays a writer, "and whet would follow ?" We would," said Smith, promptly. Gallant stranger (to pretty housemaid who is showing him over a ho se) --And are you to he let with the house? Housemaid—No, sir,' I am to be let alone. "Darling, you are the pnly girl I ever loved. She (coquettish] )— ' Oh, pshaw ! You'ean't imagine how much fun you have miesed '!" Clergyman (showing a lady visitor round the church)—" So, madam, you have now seen the organ and the iave, I should like next to .conduot you to t e altar." Lady— "Oh, this ie so sudden !' " How are you this mo ning ?" said Faw- cett to Cooke. " Not at II myself," replied the tragedian. "Then 1 Oongratulate you," said Fawcett, "for be whoever elre you are, you will be a gainer by t e bargain. After 'Queen Elizabeth nade Bacon„Chan- cellor and Secretaryof St te, she visited him at Hertford, and said -1' This house is too small for a man like you," '' Madame," he replied, " it is your Ma histy's fault; you have made me too large f r the house." A three-year-old little giri it Rochester, N. Y., was taught to ploee her evening ei prayer, during the temporary absence of her father, with "and pleas .. watch over my papa." It sounded very sweet, but the mother's amusement mayl be imagined when she added, "and you'd Letter keep an eye on mamma, too !" Tradesmen are ueed to being victimized in all sorts of ways. The lother day a wag called at a baker's shop. "Have you any stale loaves?" ,be milted. " Yes, sir," was the reply. "[ow many 7" After carefully counting, the baker repl ed, " eeventeen. "Serves you right !" erieI the other fellow, making for the door. "fWhy hadn't you got the sense to sell 'ern while they were fresh !" "My dear friend, I must ask you to lend me at once a aovereign, I have left my purse at home and havn't et farthing in my. pocket !" "1 can't lewd' you a sovereign just now; but can put yoi in the way of getting the money at oncc!" "You are ex- tremely kind." • "Here' two -pence ; ride home on the train and fet h your purse." New, but extra -plain servant : There is one thing I don't like in his house." Mrs. Gayboy "What is hat ?" Servant : "Your husband, be a ways chucks me under the chin, and calla ie his pet." Mrs. Gayboy : "You need not pay any attention to thee He treats me in the same way. He doesn't really mean a ything by it." A gentleman went hom after a late, sup- per, at which he had bee drinking too free- ly. His wife, greatly ex operated, began to tako him severely to task, when he good naturedly remarked—" Look here, old 'oornan, 1 havn't got any time just now, for I want to go to sleep: jut write all that down on a sheet o' paper, and I'll read it carefully through in the morning." Turn berry Council. The Turnberry Counci met in ' McDon- ald's hall, Blaevale, on the 28th ! August. The Reeve reported having let a job of cleaning out Government drain on =lot 19, c neession 12, to James liallagh, sit $1 per d, to be completed A gust 28th. Alan, let a job of repairs to obb's bridge, to Samuel Taylor. (Also, tecommended that Alexander Porter be gra ted $5, for putting tile and box drain through culvert on 10th concession line. The De uty-Ree4e report, ed that he had let a job of gravelling fifty rods, on 25th sideroad,to Thomas McKinny, •at'40 cents per rod, to whipto pay for gravel. Also, let a job o repairing culvert et $1.50, to the same pe son. Mr. Diment reported that he had let job of gravelling 15 rods, on 5th sideroa , concession 2, at 50 cents per rod; and also a. job of putting in two culverts to Willie Yeo; also, that John Miller has comp eted two of the three culverts let to hi and refusea to complete the other. Mr Gemmell reported that he was not able to lit the job of clean- ing out Government drai on Frank Way's place, on account of thre ts made by Way to prohibit any perso from doing the work. ,Moved by Wm. emmill, seconded by Wm. Mundell, that t e owner of lot 30, Concession C, be notified to move his fence off the road allowance on the C line, on or before the 1st day of Oct ber next, and that a by-law to that effect b passed—Carried. Moved by John Diment, emended by Wm. Gemmill, that a by-law passed levying rate 8-10 mills on the do lar for township purpories—Carried. Mo ed by Wm•Cruick- shenk, Seconded by Wm. Gemmel!, that the For Horses nd ,Cattle Use Dick's Biopdpurifier THE: HURON PXPOSITr'M NO QUARTER Will do you as much ' good ns the 0110 that ! buys Doctor Pierce's Please!' t Pellets. This is what you get with them: An aneolute and permanent cure for Constipation, In- digestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious,- Headaches, and al I elerangemente of the liver, Stomach, and bowels. Not just ten porary relief, andthen a worse condition afterward—but help that lasts. Pleas; nt help, too. These sugar. co:tred little pellets are .thesinallest, thel easiest o take, and the. eetsiest in. the way the a,et. No griphig, no violence, no. dist" 'hence to the system, diet, or .ocen patio n. They, ome in sealed vials, which keeps them al treys fresh and reliable; a con- venientand perfect vest-pocket remedy. They're the cheapett pills you can buy. Reeve end Mr.; Mundell be a committee to meet some member of the Culroes Council at Belmo e, on Wednesday, September 6th,' at 10 o'cl ck m.—Carried. The Tress, tirer pres nted his half -yearly statement of townehip accounts. Moved by Wm. Cruick- shank, setconded by John Diment;ethat the Treasure 's statement be accepted and -fled' —Carrie . Moved by John Diment, Ele& (Aided byj Wm. Cruickshank, that the col, lector's slary be $60 for the current year, and no e tras—Carried. Moved by Wm, Gemmel! 'seconded by Wm. Mundell, that a by-law be passed, appointing John Black,. tux colic tor for the current year, provided he gives ecurity satisfactory to the Council, —CarrieThe next meeting of Council will be held at McDonald's hall, Bluevale, on the 18th of September. Definitions of Kindness Given by Som Pupils of a High School -in a Western City. When a pupil sees that her teacher has a great de 1 of work to finish in a limited time, an then behavea as -well as she can, so as no to attract the teacher's attention, this is a kindness. el. C. When in a class there is a chance he prompt a pupil, and that chance is not taken up we may call it an act of kindness, because thereby the pupil reciting is not helped to the habit of dependence upon others. C. R. The other day I saw two welhdressed gentlemen carry a great basket for a feeble eld wornen. This 1 cell"kindnees. E. B. A putdil who helps a weaker companion, whom a 1 the rest of the class shun, per- haps on account of dress, is kind. C. G. C. 'An aged man attempting to cross a street hesitatel, because of the many oars and wagons °ming and going. A very pretty little gi I came along, and, kindly taking his wrinkled hand, led him to the opposite side of the street. That I call kindness ' G. K. If a c rtain scholar at achool is not very bright, atid cannot get along well, and another scholar takes her time to explain her geo etry to her, that is what I think can be ealled a case of kindness. A. S. If alone wiehes to be helped in a Latin leeson, o not translate it for him, but allow him how to get it himself—that is kindness. C. E.1 I thiok a good illustratiun of kindness would Le, when mother is very busy with other t inge, not to ask her to pack your books or prepare your lunch, A. J. When a pupil is reciting, to refrain from prorupting ondisturbing him in any waaar is whati Fall kindness. S. E. sr. Kindeees is a quality which restrainsus from making the mistakes or faults ..of others a source of amusement or criticism. I • LP. When a pupil, perceiving that his teaeher does not seem as well as usual, is less tal ative ad less troublesome, I call it an , et of kind ess. 1 E. J. I think it is kindness to stop your own lessons rit night to help your little brother. • Ai Episode in Autograph Hunting. POM HARPER S YOUNG PEOPLE. I Autograph.hunters sometimes get protnin- ent perons As an e idence of this fact we find in an ns into very unpleasant positions. Englishj periodical a somewhat amusing an- ecdote bf Mr. Joseph Chamberlain, who repreeents a Birmingham constituency in the Houee cif Commone in the British Parlia- ment. It seema that when Mr, Chamberlain was made a cabinet minister he got hun- dreds of neq,uests for his autograph. For a time he afiswered each one in an eutograph note, b t the labor involved becarne so great that fin Ily he had a printed form prepared, runnin , 'Your request of encha date is hereby omplied witlid) Then when an togra,ph request came in he simply signed this bla k form and let it go at that. - One ay a tall raw-boned Warwickshire man w lined into his office. "Morniug," said he , "Go d -morning," said Mr, Chamberlain, looking , up. "1 came for that place you promised me," said the countryman after an awkward pause, " Plaee ? I promised you no place," said Mr. Chamberlain. " Yee, you did," insisted the countryman, atoutly.1 I've got your promise in your own handwriting." With that he hauled out one of the autograph replies—" Your request of such e date." " Bue man alive," said Mr. Chamberlain, that veu,13 in response to a request from you for my autograph. 1 4 "No, 'twasn't," said the man. " I never asked fcir no autograph. I want a place ; that's what I wrote for," Mr. Chamberlain had the man's letter hunted up, and sure enough he -found it was a formal application for a place, " Here,' said the perplexed minitter, emptying into his big hand all the money he had int fhis pocket. "1 can't, give year a place;- II haven't any to give." . • And vVith that the man had to be content. ! Unamer Pruning Grapes. , The' time to commence is when the young shoots re six to eight inches long, and as soon as you can eee all the young, bunches of the EIp, bryo fruit. We -pinch with thumb Et and finger just beyond the last buncleand the next leaf. If the shoots are not suffi- cientlY developed to show theie condition (the setting of the fruit) we pats then by and go ver the vine again after a few 4ays. . This atly pinching of the young shoots has the tendency to throw all the vigor into the dev lopment of the young bunches and the leasee remaining over the sheets, which now develop iwith astonishing rapidity. It is a gentle checking and leading thea p ha - to °the channels—not the violent preeess which is often followed, long after the bloom, when the shoots have so 'hardened that th knife must be used, and by which the plat is robbed of a large part of its leaves to the injury of both fruit and Tine. Let anyone wh9 wishes to satisfy himself surrimer-prune a vine according to this method, and leave the next vine until tater the bloom ; he will soon be convinced which •is beat. Since I first practised this method, now about twenty years, it has added at least one-third to the quantity and quality of my ctiop, and is now followed by moat of the intelligent growers of my State, ! ' The bearing shoots all being pincheei back we can leave the vines alone until after the bloom, pnly tying up the young canes from the sp rs, should this become neceseery. When'ethey ha4e bloomed the laterals wil have started from the exile of the leaves ou the bearing shoots. Then go over the vines again and pinch these back to one leaf. This will have a tentlency to develop the re- maining leaf very rapidly, enabling it to sero as a conductor and elevator of sap to the young bunch opposite and shading that as It becomes fully developed. The canes from the spurs, which we left unchecked at the first pinching, and which we deeign to bear fruit the next season may now ale° be stopped or pinched back when they are about three feet long, to start their laterals into stronger growth pinch off all the ten - drill until where they serve as supporters to the young growth. This is a very busy time with the vine resser, and upon his close at- tention and diligence now depends in a great measure the value of his crop. A vast deal of labor can be saved by doing every- thing at its proper tirne.—Pnoesssou Hus• rearm, in Vineyardist. Where Authorities Differed. The reading -class was standing in a stiff row upon the floor of an Indiana school- house,atid a bright little fellow was draw- ing a paragraph about a Roman massacre. The president of the school board was present on his regular tour of inepection, and be prompously requested that the boy " read that verse again." The "verse'" was read again. , "Ah!hm !" said the great man, in, a loud voice. "Why do, you pronounce tifat word massa-ker ?" The boy was silent. "It should be pronounced massa-kre," continued the great MAD, with a patronizing smile. The boy remained quiet, but the teacher &ally spoke. "Pardon me, sir," she said, "but the fault is mine if the word was mispronoun- ced. I have taught the class to pronounce it " masea-ker.', "But why ?" insisted the great man, as a look of surprise was followed by _ a look of pin upon his benign features. "1 believe that Webster favors that pro- nunciation," said the teacher, meekly. " Impossible I" said the great man. The (dictionary was brought; and the pretident of the school board •turned over its limes until he found the word. There was a breathleus silence as he looked up. "1 am astonished, madam," he said at "that Daniel Webster should have made such a mistake as that."—Herper's Young People. Abstain for AapWpeeteit. Weektotry Your A young man carelessly formed the habit of taking a glass of liquor every morning be- fore .breakfast, An older friend advised him to quit before the habit -should grow too strong, "Oh. there's no danger; it's a mere notion, I can quit any time," replied the drinker. "Suppose you try it to -morrow Inoraing," suggested the friend., "Very well : to please you, do so ; but I assure you there's no cause for alarm." A week later the young man met his friend again. "You are not looking well," observed the latter; "have you been ill ?" "Hardly," replied the other one. "But I am trying to • escape a dreadful danger, and I fear that 1 shall be ill before I ehall have conquered. My eyes were opened to an imminent peril when I gave you that promise a week ago. I thank you for that timely suggestion," " How did it affect you ?" inquired the friend. The first trial utterly deprived me of appetite for food. I could eat no breakfast, and was nervous and trembling all day. I was alarmed when I realized how insidious- ly the habit had fastened on me, and re- solved to turn square about and never touch another drop; The squaring off has pulled me down severely, but I am gaining, and I mean to keep the upper hand after this. trong drink will never catch me in his net again."—Ohio Church Life. Ornam enting School Grounds. The little attention is paid this important question by either parents or children, But very few of our sohoolyards are well kept. If trees are planted in them, they are allow- ed to die in too many instances, and no at- tempt is made at neatness. But there are some exceptions. The writer well remem- bers e schoolyard in which a nice stand of grass was firet secured after the ground had been levelled. Beds were then made of various shapes and flowers planted In them. In one place in the grass was the figure of a huge serpent, in another that of a spade, and in a third that of a compass. These beds were portioned off in such a way that each scholar had some plants. They were supposed to take care of these. It was simply surprising how much interest each pupil tOok in thoee plants. The scholars brought old kettles and drew the water from a well in the yard in the evening, The next morning it was nice and warm, and was then put upon. the plants. It is scarcely neceasary to add here that the teacher was the moving spirit in the work. The roughest boy at school would not injure the slightest plant, and the code of honor which led the children to abstain from pull- ing the plants belonging to one another grew very strong. The schoolyard was the admiration of the neighborhood. Another teacher came and the flowers were soon over- run with the grass and weeds that grew up in their midst, and some people thought AL ROYAL APPOINTMENT AND tbo work so cut down theta young girl or delicate woman can do a family washing without being tired. No HEAVY 001U11 TO LIFT ' - You Say: HOW SOAP 44ceording to Easy Directions Put aside your own ideas next wash -day Ilia try the easy, clean, "SU/a./Wir way. DON'T Let another wash -day go by terias that probably "the labor -of the previous teacher had been lose. But it was not bait. The love of the beautiful was nouriehed in young lives at an age when the mind it very susceptible, and the effects of sych develop- ment will doubtless be felt through all ages ou the minds that were thus improved in those early days. Power of Music. There was a block" among the teams in a prominent busiues° street. A herdio had been overturned, and several coal carts had been stopped by a load of lumber which, having succeeded in stationing itself acmes the thoroughfare, was unable to move far- ther. Moreover, every man among those barri- caded had lost his temper, and swearing was the order of the hour. Suddenly'oh cheerful sound a lively street band began to play, and the teniper of the crowd changed as if by magic. The horses stood no longer -in peril of dislocating their necks, through the jerking and pulling of their irate drivers ; the execrations ceased. Each man settled back in hie cart to listen. After a Strauss waltz and a spirited march the band moved on, and then it became aP- parent Mut the audience had experienced a marvellous change. "Will I give ye a lift, Mick?" called creel, tho driver of the lumber cart, ,jumping dow to put his shoulder to the wheel. It's big load ye've got." " Throo fer yez !" cried another, also lend ing a hand. "Pat, have that baste of yours and show what you're good for I" They pushed with a will, and the horses —who shall say that they did not work with redoubled vigor ?—pulled with a will. The teams were started, and everything went on as if nothing had happened, "It's a foin band that," said one men as he drove on. " Dade, an' it is !" cried another'and hardly a man among them but whistled, or tried to whistle, his own version of the tune. • A Suggestion From the Gallery. FROM HARPER'S BAZAR. The stage , has furniehed many amusing anecdotes, and has in many inetences ser- ved to bring out the latest humor of the masses. One of these, told of the actor Taillade, illustrates the aptnesa of the gal- lery god in the hour of need. It seems that Taillade was acting in some forgotten plebe with an ,abnormally ponderous actrees, Mile. Suzanne Lagris by name,whom he was supposed in one of the scenes to carry off half fainting on, his back. But his arms were too short to embrace the well de- veloped figure of Mile. Ligris, noting which one of the gods taking pity on the super. human efforts of his favorite actor, shouted out, " Make two journeys of it !" Another story which shows thissame aptitude has been told as having happened in a concert ball not far from Loudon. An incompetent vocalist having endeavored to sing, the song, " For goodness sake don't say I told you !" was promptly hit with a mis- sile in the shape of a small cabbage by one of the audience in the gallery. " Who threw that ? be howled angrily. " It was me ?" cried a voice in the gal- lery ; "but for goodness' sake don't say I told you 1" This brought down the house and the singer retired, followed by a- clapping of hands which his own merits never could have evoked. 1 Good Word. Be not anxious about to -morrow. Do to- day's duty, fight to -day's temptations and do not weaken and distract yourself bylook- ing forward to the things which you cannot see, and could not understand if you saw them,—Charles Kingsley. Addressing a gatheriog of Christiat work- ers at Northfield Massachusetts, Dr. A. J. Gordon said tired the public sentiment against Sunday opening at the World's Fair was largely due to the Evangelical work done in the city during the last two months. While the Sabbath attendance at the Fair had steadily decreased that at the religious, meetings in tents and theatres under the direction of Mr. Moody had steadily in- creased until it reached an aggregate of 40,000. Self -Denial for Missions. The Salvation Army has no monopoly of the principle .of self-denial in Christian work. About two years ago, four young ministers in England—namely, Charles A. Berry, R. F. Horton, H. Arnold Thomas, and professor Armitage—iesued an impas- sioned appeal in favor of a forward move- ment in the cause of foreign missions. They urged that one hundred new mission- aries be sent out before the.centenary of the London Missionary Society in 1895. The appeal has met an unexpected response. Already thirty-eight additional mission- aries have entered upon their labors, and the Society has reason to believe that the remainder will follow in the time appointed. Last year, in furtherance of this work, which is almost entirely among Congrega• tionaliets appeal wail issued for a Self - Denial Week, and as a result of it nearly $50,000 was added to the fund of the treas- urer. This year the directors asked for $125,000 as the proceeds of a similar week. When it is remembered that the Salvation Army has collected $200,000 in such a week, and that the aggregate wealth of the Con- gregational Churches is much greater than that of the Army, the call does not seem to be presumptuous. The English mission- aries are doing quite as good work as our own, showing quite as fine heroism, and keeping quite as close to tha teaching of the Scriptures, and they are allowed the same liberty as pastors at home. A thousand imaginary difficulties may be raised against snch a plan, which all disappear in practi- cal work. When the American Board adopts the same principle as the London Miseionery Society, it may issue its appeal for a Self -Denial Week, and be sure that the churches will give quite as liberal a re- sponse as those in England. Rescue Work and Preventive Work. We have seldom been more interested than by addresses recently delivered by two ladies—M.re. Thomas H. Bird, who has what she calls a "Gospel Lunch" especially for the inmates of the lodging -houses on the East Side in New York, and Miss Johnson, representing the Woman's College Settle- ment in Rivington Street. Both are charm- ing speakers, one magnetic and thrilling, and the other cultured and winning. Mrs. Bird's work is among the human wrecks of our great city, and she surprised her audi- ence by the infortnation that a large propm- tion of tnose whom she found in the lodging - houses were American born. Who shall say that the days ot heroism in Christian service are gone when such a woman leave° her home of luxury, add, going to a room on the East Side in New York, exchanges her dress for such as the poorest wear, in order that she may visit dance -houses and lodging -houses to rescue the perishing ;" and when young ladies frem colleges, fitted to adorn any par- lors, choose rather to become the friends and helpers of shiftless mothers and heed- less Children ? One statement made by Mrs. Bird was in reply to the question, "Don't you suppose those men come to your meet- ings just for the bread and coffee ?" " Yes, I know that they do," she replied; "but do you think I could tell hungry men about the Bread of Life? No; I must first give them something to eat, and then they will listen to my message." Miss Johnson told how the young street Arabs became the pro- tectors of the ladies of the Settlement, and Mrs. Bird said that never in the fourteen months that her meetings have been carried on has she had the least disorder, and that she would not have police' protection. a What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains nefther Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor 011.' It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allayS feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd. cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castor's relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giying healthy anl natural sleep. Case. toria is the Ch4dren's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "(*Astoria is an excellent Medicine for chil- dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. Osaoon, Lowell, Mass. "Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children,and use Castoria in - Mead of the various quack nostrumswhich are destroying their loved ones, bsv forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. iIrecimuas, Conway, Ark. Castoria. " Castorie, Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to anypreocription known to me." H. A. Ancese, M. D., 11180. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Our physicians in the children's depart- ment have spoken highly of their experi- ence in their outside practice with Uremia, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to iook with favor upon it." UNITED Hoserree ems DISPENSARY, ALLEN C. SKITEI, Pres., Boston, Masa. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, Near 'York City. While oracular men are confusing the ques- tion of ,how to reach the masses, these women of culture and wealth, in the spirit land method of Christ, are solving the prob. em.—Christian :Mission. News Notes. —In the United, States Senate on Wed- nesday, Mr. Sherman *earned his hearers that the repeal of the law that bears his name would not in any considerable de- gree relieve the country from the exieting stagnation, and he believed tbat any &here - time of the tariff laws would result in greater finangeil distress. —The Czar has been petitioned by thel inhabitants of Warsaw to abolieh the knout] as a punishment in the Russian army. The death of a soldier at Ostrow°, who had been condemned to re3eive 200 lashes for some alight breach of military discipline, has been the cause of this petition. The punishment inflicted by the knout is terri- ble. At the fiftieth stroke the unfortunate victim lost consciousness, and at the end of the torture it was simply a mass of torn and breeding flesh that hung suspended to a triangle. A few minutes after the aoldier was released he dicd in the military hospital. —An accident eclipsing in horror any that it haa heretofore been our duty to re- cord,took place at Hespeler about 10.30a.m., Wednesday; 30th ult., at the saw mill of I Mr, Louie Kribs. Mr. Frederick Krueger, an employe of the mill, attempted to: cross the gang that conveys the log to the large circular saw when on its backward trip. Ho stumbled and fell, and before the saw could be stepped, the body of the unfortunate man came in contact with the saw and was literally sawed to pieces and mangled in a frightful manner. Death was of course in- stantaneous. Deceased was over 60 year. of age, and was much respected. —The neighborhood of Platteville, ii overrun by tramps. A couple of ,caees of attempted highwety robbery occurred near the village on Friday Night The Ladies Delighted. The pleasent effect and the perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Pigs, under all conditions make it their favorite remedy. It is pleas- ant to the eye and to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. The Elliott Case. BRANTFORD, September 4.—Many citizens of this city are willipg to vouch for the truth of Frank Elliott's statement that he was cured of kidney dis- ease of six years' standing by the use of Dodd's kidney pills, Everyone is astonished at the rapidity and thoroughness with which these pills do their work. As one who had tried them, says: "A man feels, after using them, as though he had never en- joyed life before." The Rytnal case,in which a para- lytic was cured -by Dodd's kidney pills, opened the eyes of the people in this vicinity to the virtues of this remedy. A Grateful Hamilton Husband. Iintbands are not all ungrateful, as the following letter will prove : HANDI,TON, October 26th, 1802. I hereby certify that the Membray Medicine Com- pany can use my name in testimony of the beneficial results obtained froni the -use of Membray's Kidney and Liver Cure, having cured my wife of kidney trouble. It deserves my gratitude. F. H. Hossita, 405 James St. north. •10.-- — That Hacking, Persistent, .Distressing Cough can be quickly cured by using Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. --- Dyspepsia Cured. QENTLEMEN,—I was troubled with dyspepsia for about four years. I noticed an advertisement of Burdock Blood Bitters, so I started to use it and soon found that there was nothing to eqnal it. It took just three bottles to effect a perfect eure in my case. BERT J. REID, Wingham, Ont. - _ - fis -- A Wounded Spirit who an heal. Victoria Carbolic Salve heals all other wounds, cuts, bruises or burns. Unbearable Agony. For three days I suffered severely from summer complaint, nothing gave me relief, and I kept getting worse until the pain was unbearable, but after 1 had taken the first dose of Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry I found great relief, and it did not fail to cure me, Wm. T. GLYNN - Wilfrid, Ontario. , --AV* For Invalids and weak delicate women use Mil - burn's Beef, Iron and Wine; no other, it is the best. A Cure for Headache. Headache arises from constipation, bad blood, dys- pepsia 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. Pure Cod Liver Oil combined with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites renders Milburn's Emulsion the best on the market. Oft in Peril. LIVES of children are often endangered by sudden and violent attacks of tholera, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, dysentery and bowel complaints. A rea- sonable and certain precaution is to keep Dr. Fow- ler's Extract of Wild Strawberry always at hand. —Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu man or animals, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson. Application painless and eery. •Relief immediate. This preparation ells & great en&longfelt want among those who suffer from piles,. It is a remedy of the highest merit, effective and reliable, and has more than met the anticipations of those physicians who have used it in their practice. PILEKONE IS A POSITIVE CURE when other treatments fail to re- lieve. Testimonials furnished. Price 1. For sale by druggists, or by =Olen resalpt of price. W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, 184 Dun- das street London, Ont. 1286-52