HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-06-22, Page 71894.
c
H ns'
aIt
'Oa d as
arselves. The
signee of the
i to offer the
ent
hrouds, &
V.,
Street,
ROE,
It6„ 000, 000
200 ,000
ranted, Drafta
ities in,
:s of intereea
F and Novetr -
per and Far
. Manager.
•
L,500,000.
1,500, 000.
United States,
hie in all parts
made on same
inhest current
eul December.
t.
h Agent.
RD
aler in all
kLISES.
ARS
style and
n be jound
plc and get
ere.
Da
iext to the
rat.
aid Account.
ranee Agent,
Parties re -
e• will receive
a Block (up
1382.te
KNOWLEDGE:
BAnga-eeinfort and improvement and
tett& to personal oujoymont when
riehtly' used. Tlle many, who iivo bet.
te'.• than (there end Orti.oilif a mar e, with
, - :-..- -
1es.4: eapenditare, by More promptly
adabting the neorld's best products. to
.thei heeds: of physical being, will attest
tii0 vane: to health . of the, pure Iinaid
hasidive priuciples embraoed in the
'c d, Syrup of Figs.
1ta. exee-icece is due to ii -a prosentine
ia t.1 -.1e form most accepteld.e and pleas-
ititL to the taete, the refreshing said tr.:11y
inheficiel pheterties ofh perfect laz-
a:TO ; effectually eleausing the system,
eleihenieg colds, heeded:Iles ana. fever:, •
majj pes menetttly curing °oust inatid ea
la has esivea sat iefact ion . de railliona a:1, -
mit .with t the approval f tile 'inedice":
peofession, beeetese it acts on thel.:Thl
sain, Liver east Bowels tritheut weak-
enwe theht mid it is perfectly free f rem.
erbry objectace:ablo substance.
. - . .
1Syrep- of Vigs is for sale by all. dreg -
gists in 7ihe. bottles, but it is menu-
:, fact -tired by the Cansort: ia Fig Syrup
Co. may, whose name is painted on every
peckageerehe the llama,. Syrup of Figs,
and being well infeeneeda you. will not
sebekt any substitute- if o _ered. .'
True Ghost S
The commonness of gho
the credulity of the pe
formerly abundant in so
England, where now they
heard of. In these days
mostly invented,-confes
historian of Weare, Nei Hampshire, re-
lates twowhich are sober iutters of history.
of the 4ownJohu
me on horseback
and Needle pass-
e- to his 'farm. he
ories.
ts depends upon
They were
e parof New
are almost never
ghost stories are
•edly so--1---,but the
time was a merchant in Stratford, but is
now carrying on a large. grocery business in
the City of Mexico. The people of Mexico
are very favorable to Great Britain, and as
soon as a. stranger intimates that he is an
tglinhinan or from Canada, it wins him a
cordial welcome. The British consul in the
City of Mexico has ten times the power of
other consuls, • and even when Americans
visiting there have cause to require protec-
tion, they apply to the British in preference
to their own consul. Returning home, the
Doctor came by way of the Oklahoma and
Indian territory, Kansas City and Chicago,
arriving in St. Marys on the 30th of May.
He says this is one of the most delightful
trips he has ever taken, and speaks very
highly of the southern railways, that they
are fully equalto those in the west,although
the cars are not gotten up, quite so styl-
ishly as they are in Canada or the Eastern
States. d;1«
•
Hard Luck.
estow 'tis the month they consecrate the factory to
cheese,
And curdemen make a good compound, the foreign
folk to please ;
The milk maid tucks her petticoats and herds across
the leas
The cows -until she's sunburned to her nimble'
- knees,
She milks them in the shadows, when the flies no
longer tease, .
While in the falling eventide the robin anthems
sweet, •
" Heyo-hiyo-hiyo-heyo bubbly, bubbly teet I .
IleycZe (pause) hiyo (hush) heyo I (whist) heyo!
(Oh, there she is !)
Ifiyoeheyo, heyo, hiyo, bubbly, bubbly tweet I"
The men of curds a grievance hes-he told it un-
to me,
And while he did intone the tale, his face was sad
to see; -
" MacFeenyan sent his milk to -day ; it looked most
mighty thin;
'Scuse me: Now can natur' ever slip cog?
The why 1 ask, in that there milk I found a
wog,
In course his cows they pastur' in e. sort of
bog; -
Now is it posser-bull for cows-?" says I : "it can-
not be,"
While in the bised twilight sang a robin in a tree
Hyo, hiyo, hiy heyo-tectle, teetle. tweet !
Hiyo, heyo, heyo, hiyo, bublily, bubbly, teet ! .
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
ignorantly suppose that "between you and
mo" is also ungrammatical. In this case,
of course, the mistake is due to pure ignor-
ance, and no one can complain of it, because
ignorance is genarally a misfortune rather
than a fault. But when people who have
been to school use the nominative case in
the objective and say, "between you and.
I," or I will let yon and he know," one
feelstlike projecting some convenient article
of furniture at them Perhaps. some form
of violence will have eto be resorted to in
order to break up the practice. -Boston
Transcript.
•-
How to Look Well
and Feel Well.
One of the leading .eitzens
Hodlgdon, was returning h
one dark and winder night,
ing a big core field belonei
eht sight of a white el ject standing MI
a -non. The sight made his .flesii creep and
his hair stand up. So he efterward confess-
ed, at all events.
The unevenly thing stood stilt for a mo-
ment, and thee., like a flash, disappeared.
At the same moment Mr.
strange, weird sound. H
parition Was gene for (rood,
was starting no his hors:
was- again, pet as before.
What conk"it be. ? Ha
was not without a grali
- distaounted, climbed the
the field to the knoll. .if
there„ he wanted an intro -
He foetid it in the shape
His men had left it there
hollow. When 'a gustof
stood upright ; when th
down, went the basket into
sight. .
, in the outskirts of the a
lived. hlr. and Mrs. Perri
ter they were teinibly trou
their attic. Ataiest a
Mrs., Peaslee, called one ev
strange noises. Sure eno
very soon after her arriv
rapping, then a, suecessio
then amain rap, rap, rap.,
Mr. Purrington ggew :e. ehed. He . rote;
'from his chair and cried ou
"Winthrop Clough, wiu t in the name of
God are von troabling this house for ?"
Winthrop Clough was hei mune of a,
' former -occupant of the s,.1,anty. He made
no reply to this adjuration, mid all hen&
: turned pale -all,. that s, ' except Mrs,
. Peatsiee. She, like a .seu1 ible lineman, re-
fused to be frightened, but -et • e ladder,
. .
and proceeded to climb t
in.„
. There she foun'l an old h
'been ffozen, sc,_ that it eoul
odgclon heard a
thought the ap-
but just as he
, beheld, there it
pily the farmer
of courage. He
ence,• and crossed
here was a ghost
uction to it.
of a big .basket.
lying in 0. little
ind' took it, it
gust , subsided,
the hollow out of
wn, lin a shanty,
•gtoni. One win-
• led, by ghosts in
rave neighbor, a
ning to hear the
ghe they began
I -first a ghostly
of bumps, and
polly-
shady
•01.•
'THE PLAN ADOPFED BY
SENSIBLE PEcipp.
1
, e .
They Use Paine's Celery Com
pound and Keep Up Their
Strength and Vitality in
the Hot Weather.
The group around all breathlesely, they hung upon
his words.
As one by one they trickled from this jokeful man
of etude, • •
"1! this continues, this here trade will mosey ta the
doge;
'When cream is blue as yonder sky, and COWS milk
polly wogs;
The man is mighty mean, you know, who would the
factory bilk,
And fill his can with. water and add a little ;
Beeides (the joke was awful hard and an the group
was pained)
That intik was like to mercy, because it wasn't
etrained."
But still the robin in the tree, he hadn't heard, I
think,
Hey°, heyo, hiyo, heye-kinkle, kinkle, klink !
Hive (hark), heyo (hueh) heyo (whist), hiyo •
Flee° (a piece of yarn),hiyo (sotne horse's hairehiyo,
(a piece of cotton batting), heyo 1
Hiyo, heyo, hive, hiyo-klinkle, klinkle, Mink !
And thus the punfuI man of cur& is in an awful
whey ; ,
This thing happened May the first -he's looking •
worse today;
As he said himself, his soul inside was " viserbully
stirred."
And when he charged IdeFeensan a painful thing
(warred.
But a robin in a maple, he anthemed loud and sweet.
Hes o, (baby's hair) hiyo(letenb's wool,) hiyo (swan's
down), heyo
Hem hiyo, hiyo, heyo, bubbly, bubbly tweet !"
mish, the prince lost Ms life. His mother,
when informed of the facts, in her anguish
*laid ; "That was his. great mistake : from
his babyhood. He never wanted to go to
bed at night in time, nor to rise in the morn-
ing. He was ever pleading for ten minutes
-more. When too sleepy to speak, he weuld
lift his two little hands and spread -out his
tenfingers, indicating that he wanted ten
minutes. On this account I sometimes called.
him "Mr. Ten Minutes.'" •
How many have lost not only their lives,
but their precious, immortal soulsby this sin
of procrastination ! When God calls: we
should promptly obey. -Illustrated Christian
Weekly.
News Notes.
-An immense deer's horn was :unearthed
a few days ago on the farm of Mr. J. Wil-
son, conceision 5, East Zorra. It was four
feeklong, and when on the animal's head
measured fully t ve feet long. It had five
branches on it, each one of .which measured
over a foot in length. -
-One day lately, a cow belonging to W.
W. Durkee of South NorWieh, got in a mire
hole and when fond was buried. in the
mud, all but her head. They succeeded in
getting her out by putting a , rope round
her neck and pulling her out with the help
of a horse. Pretty rough on the cow.
-A. few days ago the Christner Brothers,
near Haysville, raised a large addition to
their barn. One of Mr. Kropf's men,Henry
Heipel, had the misfortune to get his thumb
smashed by a large hammer falling on it;
last year Henry had. the misfortune to get
his leg broken while at a raising.
-Mr. Joseph Nahrgang and. Mr. Daniel
Shantz, of Hanrsville, were away last week
attending -the funeral of their brother-in-
law, Mr. Benjamin Shantz, in Michigan.
, -Walter C. Dryden; the saw mill man,
Of Harriston, assisted. by about 200 Men and
100 .ladies, raised a monster bank barn -upon
his farm one day recently. Notwithstand-
ing the unfavorable weather, the building
vent up -Vithout a hitch. In the evening a
large number Of the young people enjoyed a
pleasant time.
• •
"How to look well and feel _well" during
the oppressively hot summer .months, is a
subject that should command the attention
of every business man awl woman. There
are thousands of business men, clerks, toil••••
ing, bustling housewives and girls -employed
in offices, stores and workshops, who lose all
strength. and vitality in the months of July
and- August.
As a rule, these. daily workers feel w' ell in
the attic.
n. Its legs had
not walk well.
He Got the Place.
In one of our examines we' find an' inter-
esting accomit of a small -boy who, to help
ordinary weather; but, when the sun pours
down his scorching rays day after day, and
when the air is heotea and heavy, then all
life and heart seem to depart from every -day
toilers. They look pale, listless and nervous; .
they are irritable,languid and broken down.
It is no exaggeration to say that, "they
feel worse than they look." -
To those who find life o, burden in summer
time,we would strongly recommend the wise
and Minding plan adapted by more fortunate
men and women, who, even in the hottest
weather, look well and feel well, and. always
escape the debilitating effects produced by a
heated and impure atmosphere. ,
• The wise, prudent a,nd. vigorous in sum-
mer use Paine's Celery Compound as a, tonic
ancl strength -giver. . This remarkable medi-
cine, it must be remembered., is not intend-
ed exdusieely for the rooting out of disease,
and for the cleansing of the blood; its
toeing qualities and its virtues for keeping
well people regular, strong • and active, are
favorably known to those who have sized it
in slimmer time. „
At this time a few extracts from letters
may prove useful and helpful.
A busy wholesale grocer doing business in
one of our largest, cities, says : tairing the
hot summer weather of 1893, I used
Paine's Celery Compound, which wearecom-
mended. to me by a banker. It kept me in
perfect condition during the whole summer,
and gave me strength a7nd regular appetite.
I did not find it necessary to go to the see -
side with my badly. It will be my frietid
every succeeding summer."
young lady in a large Montreal dry
goods: house, says: "Two summers ago, one
of my lady friends advised me to try Paiue's
Celery Compound daring the hot 'weethenas
a, tonic and health -builder. I used. the mech-
.
eine morning, noon and night,, and was al-
ways vigorous and active, while many girls
around me in the store, of stronger consti-
tutioes, were complaining of lassitude and
debility."
A:. well-known lady and mother of
ix
children says: "I seriously and confidently
recommend Paine's Celery Compound to all
mothees who Wish to keep up their health
hind strength during the very hot weather of
summer time. I use the medicine every
day., and feel hearty and strong, and have
no difficulty -in getting through with my
household work and cares, which are never
aery light. Since I have used the Compound
I do not find it necessary to go off to the
country for two or three months to gain
health. In every dose of Paine's Celery
Compound I find a supply of strength."
MORAL. -You save time and health, and
banish all diecoinforts by using Paine's
--CeleryCompound , during the summer
months.
•
y. Canon's MUM 1113d found great relief after a few BIM
ache, With loss of appetite, I was advised to try Dr. REGENED
blood in the dilated vessels at the surface of Having been troubled with biliousness and head.
the bodMuch of the advantage to be derived from , doses,
sea bathing will be lost, unless the crusts of W. F. WIN,
salt which form in the pores of the skin on Toronto, Ont. •
the evaporation of the water are removed by
subsequent brisk towelling or fresh -water
The use Of Ivory White Tooth PoWder makes people
Some people laugh to show their pretty teeth,
sponging. laugh merenhan ever. It's so nice. Price 25e, Sold
Not only is the perviration an efficient by druggists.
means of removing superfluous heat, -but by
this sanie channel go out many of the waste
products of the body. These waste prod-
ucts are alvia,ys relatively increased in the
sununer menths ; and so it is doubly impor-
tant that during this trying season we
should keep the skin in a healthy and clean-
ly condition. -Youth's Companion. •
•
That Boy.
His name is not Solomon, There are
many things he does not know. Remember
that he is only a boy. You .were one once.
Call to mind what you thought and how
you felt. Give that boy a chance.: Keep
near to him in sympathy. Be hie churn.
Do not make too many cast-iron laws.
Rule With a velvet hand. Help hint have a
"good time." Answer his foolish questions.
Be patient with his pranks. Laugh at his
jokes. Sweat over his conundrums. Lim-
ber tip your dignity with a game of baseball
or a holiday's fishing. You can win his
heart utterly awl hold him steady in; the
path which leads higher ,up. That boy has
a soul, and a destiny reaching high above
the mountain peak. He is worth a niillion
times his weight in gold.
his poor mother, tried to sedum e position in
a banker's office. He was smell of his age,
and feared he might not g0t,1 the place. ,
Some fifty boys were waiting to see the
banker, and here we begin:
There was an exeitement on the street,
loud talking: mingled with.. profanity, and
the boys, hearing the noise, went out to join
the spectators.
It was each a scene as one sees oecasion-
ally in the streets. A heavily -laden truek.
A tired beast of burden refusing to go
further from sheer exhaustion and over-
work. A great brutal fellow, • with arms
uplifted, ready: to bring the lash down on
the quivering flesh. . . .
A number of truck e were waiting for the
refractory animal to move on, the drivers
net in the best of humor, as some of them
urged their companion to " giye it to him 1"
as they termed it. •
Once more the lash was uplifted to come
down with brutal force, when soddenly from
out the throng a e-mail boy -with a, pale, reso-
lute face stepped forth, and„ going to the
side of the truck, said, lend. enough' to be
heard by all f
"Stop beating your horse 1" .'3"trIF V3S8
The driver looked amazed.' Stich a little
fellow to utter the commend.
" What did you say, youngster?" he alli-
ed, on gaining his self-possession. • " Did
you tell me to stop liekin' this 'ere hoes ?
He added: ":'Cauee, if you did, I'll break
this whip a,crose your face I"
His temper was rising: The great 'veins
swelled out on his temple, as stooping down,
he fairly yelled:
" Let go, I ten you."
The boy did. not flinch, elthough the whip
was uplifted, while the horse who already
recognized ;in him a friend, riibbed his nose.
gently against the sleeve of his faded blue
jacket. The big, brutal -driver, inwardly
admiring the little boy's pluck, and begin-
ning to realize that he was not to -be fright-
ened by threats, changed his mariner, a,nd
said :
- The bumps were ma,de w. en it fell. The
raps were its attempts to pick, up something
with its beak. Mrs. Peas 'ee 'brought the
hen down the ladder, ant that ghost was
laid.
---
A Trip to Me WO.
Dr. Mathieson,
On the 5th of la,st month,
left St. Marys, Perth emus
convention of the Internatie
of Itailwa,y Surgeons, heic
Texas . on the G-ulf of Mei
the Doctor seers, is e
-fully situated city, and if
are successful in the deepe
bor„ upon which six or seve
lars have already been epeo
y, to attend a.
ii skssociation
at Galveston,
co. Galveston,
ilt and beanti-
the authorities
up; of the har-
millions of dol-
- it will be the
future shipping port of the s tate of exas,
which, in reality, is more of an independent
republic than part of ti e Union. • The
northern portion of this s
farm land, bat the south -
more adapted for grazing . ti
. •Immediately west of South
extending limas Northern
greet desert,: in some portio
has not fallen for from •fou
Leaning Galveston the Doct
the City of Mexico, and
lighted with the journey.
at sea level, he says, is hot,
healthy, but amongst the hi
tion of from 6,000 to 10,000
scenery almost beggars des
is cool, cleat and dry. At
perature does not vary mor
in a year, and in the City of
is sheeted. et an altitude
above the sea, the th,eri
somewhere -between 68'' and
and in the evening a light
uncomfortable. While p,
the traveller noticed that c
were up several inches high
grain was being cut. ,Agrie
here are carried on very p
plows are principally of w:
one handle and- are draw
animals drawiag from. a bet
their foreheads' and tied to -
from their shoulders with a
ate- ss, excellent
astern part is
an agriculture.
lin Texas, and
Mexico, is the
s of which rain
to six years.
r proceeded to
was highly de -
e ten iperature
oist and nn -
le, at an eleva-
eet, where the
ription, the air
hillo the tems
ham 10 degrees
Mexico, which
of 7,500 feet
iometer ranges
86' at midday,
yercoat is not
seing through,
tton, corn, etc.,
but in _Mexico
ltural pursuits
imitively. The
od, with only
by oxen, the
fastened across
the horns, not
yoke as in Can-
ada Sickles are used. tt cut the grain
with, and gleaners follow a
time. The raining of gold,
lead and. quick -silver axe th
tries, end the mines have b
A Youag Hero.
A terrible railroed accident happened in
Hoboken, ltlew Jersey, a little while ago.
An accommodation train, running too fast
in the fog, crashed into a standing express.
There was a school boy on the express who
had been sitting in the rear car studying his
lesson. As the express train slowed up a
feebler of oppression took hold of him. He
suddenly remembered bearing his grand-
. father once say that the rear ear was the
most dangerous one on the train, and acting
on an impulse of the moment, he got up and
went through one car into the third from
the rear. Ile was scarcely seated when he
felt the car crumbling beneath him., and
found himself entangled in a, mass of men
and wreckage.
Wounded ancl bleody, the boy extricated
himself. Above the rush of escaping steam
• rose the agonized cries of the. unfortunates
pinned beneath the broken timbers. Men
were dazed. 'and aghast.
"An axe ! an axe :" shouted a shrill
voice.
The school boy was the first to gather his
wits end start the work of rescue. With an
axe be saved three or four men before the
older bystanders had begun to think.
Then a, cry of hheror from another pita
called an excited. 'group of men together.
Beneath the wrecked engine, amid the
dropping coals and esca,ping steam, was seen
the figure of a man. The sight was the
more sickening because the dea,d locomotive
wile liable to topple over any instant and
cresh whatever lay beneath. it. There was
a cry for volunteers:
Had Broken Sometbing.1
11 people never cried - until theh Were
hurt, there would be much less noise in the
world; but sometimes the crying ' ia both
a,miable and amusing. .
An exchange says that a servaatt sent
mortey to Ireland to pay the passagetof her
sister to Boston. She was to con4by the
Cephalonia,. Meanwhile the girl Watched
the papers daily to see whether the Steamer
had arrived At last she found the idesired
item, but it came to her as a terrible, distil),
pointment, and she ran to her mistress in a
state Of distress.
"The- Cephalonia has got _in," said,
"but oh, saints in heaven, an accittent has
happened to her!"
". What is it ?" Said the mistress. She
took the paper, a,nd this was what she road:
"The Cephalonia below; she has; broken
her record." -Youth's Compenion. , •
•
Pleasantries. •
A man spends most .of his time when
&mead home wondering where the women
folks have "hid" the things he *nits.
Caller -"Your Office is as hot as an oven."
Merchant-" Well it might be I Make my
daily bread here, you know."
A Boston man, reading that there were
four thousand poles in New York, ex -
Claimed, "What a splendid place to raise
beans 1" .
"Patrick, were you a rninor when you
landed in America ?' asked the neutraliza-
tion officer. "No, your honor, was
brickla,yer."
- little boy, anaious to display his know-
ledge, behent in the cellar with Ilia younger
sister, took up a piece of oak, and said,
"That is ha0;. Wood ;" then, picking up 'a
ce of pine., f' and this is easy wood."
" We don't play the piano at our house
on Sunday," said the first little • girl, "and
you folks do. We ain't heathens."
" Neither are we,," said the- second little
girl, "Bat we doe't believe he usin' up all
oar religion. on Sunday, so's there won't be
none left through the week, like_ spree • folks
does." -
" It seems to me," said U. pole Silas
Sassafras, as he read. the rules and reg,ula,
tions tacked on the door of his mein at the
Hyprise hotel, " that these botelesteople just
systematically try to bleed peop4" "What
is it, father?"asked his wife. w-sq"Why one
of these rules says, Don't blow out the
gas,' and anothee says, Gas burned
all
night will be charged extreed Now what's
a fellow to do?" ---
A Georgia, man of immense girth stood. at
his gate watching the passage of General
Johnston's army. All at once three or four
men left the ranks, and came running to-
ward. the gate, exclaiming, "We've found.
him: We've' found him 1" The fat man
was astonished and. perhaps a little fright,
ened, and the captain of the company de-
manded, "What is it? Whom have you
found?" " Why, captain, answered the
men, still dancing about the bewildered
citizen, don't you see? We've found the
man that swallowed our bass drum I"
A queer incident occurred treeently at a
church in Pomeroy, Ohio, during a- pro-
tracted meeting: The minister had jest fin-
ished reading the text of his sermon, when,
owing • to a break -down in the electric
Plana, the light went out and plunged the
church -into darkness. After pausing long
enough to request the people to sit quietly
in their seats, the reverend 'gentleman con-
tinued his sermon, which 'lasted forty min-
utes, he then (holly remarked: "1 suppose
my congregation is still here. So we will sing
a, familiar hymn and be dismissed."
Chills ivid Fever, Malaria, etc., are promptly
driven off by Milburn's Aromatic Quinine Wine, the
potent invigorating tonic.
Lutz MAttio.-" always acted like magic. I bad
scarcely ever need to give the second dose of Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry .for summer
complaintre" Mrs. Walter aovenlock, Ethel, Ont.
Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A. San Diego, Cale says:
" Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I
have ever found that would do me any good." Price
60 cents. Sold by all druggista.
SHILOH'S CUBE is sold on a guarantee. It cures
Incipient Consumption. It is the beet Cough Cure.
Only one cent a dose; 25 ots., 50 cte. and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
I don't want, to eat in any trouble,
youngster, see! try to coax the critter
alone."
,
He got down from his elevated- position.
A few kind words, and the horse Moved on
with a low whinhy, as if to•sey to his little
rescuer:
Thank you for your kindness, my boy.
As the crowd dispersed, one seedy -look-
ing individual remarked to his companion :
"1 say, Billy, the kid's made of the right
kind -of stuff."
Another of the spectatcas, a middle-aged.
man, with a thoughtful, serious fane, richa
ly dressed in a fur -lined -coat, held the same
- opinion.
A wonderful boy 1" he inwardly- com-
mented. " Brave and self-relient ! I like
his face, too : open, manly countenance.
eTust sueh a lad as I should. like to have
about me. By the way," glancing at his
timepiece, "that reminds me that I have
advertised for an office boy, and should be
at my desk."
Five minutes later he was seated. at his
office,. interviewing the applicants. One
after another he dismissed, but when
another applicant entered the banker's face -
beamed. with pleasure as he recognized the
little defender.
He found him a good. penman, neat in
personal appearance, and well recommend-
ed ; and Harold Dean entered the banker's
office, at four dollars a week, instead of the
istind price, three, end is now ou theway to
a, fortunate • and happy life.- Our, Dumb
shnimals.
The conductor called ; the engineer called;
but, held. beck. Not: alt; out of the
crowd came a slight figure whose clothes
Were torn, whose face was almost unrecOg-
nimble from blood and soot, and whose'
hands Were black from merciful toil. •
"I'll go ! Let me go, quick !" cried the
school boy. •
The crowd Stood back, while a few made
an.effort to step him; but the boy flung
himself underneath the • locomotive, risking
death as unhesitatingly as he :had skated at
recess... Steam hid his movements ; the
huge engine actually shivered above him, as
if : deeiding whether to roll upon the young
hero or not.
Then there was a -eh' out, and men felt a,
rising to their throat. From under the iron
monster the boy reappeared, dragging after
him the man he had gone to save. Now
there were willing hands end plenty of vol-
unteers, after the deed was done. It was
said. by those present that no person so dis-
tinguished himself as that school boy. When
he appeared. at his father's (look, hours
terwaxd, he sank exhausted upon the thresh, -
old, with clothes torn, with face and hands
grimy and bleeding, and so changed that his
mother's servants t.'ditl not recognize "him.
One of the:distinguishing qualities of our
American boyhood is ite readiness to accept
responsibility. Unselfish ami heroic con-
duct is not a prodent of age, but of in-
stinctive nobility, which it is pleasant to
knew that the at school may possess
equally with the man of Maurer yeers,
An Oversight. -
At sea, as most people know, time, in-
stead of benne reckoried by hours, is diVided
into watches of four hours each. From four
o'clock to six, and from six to eight, there
are half divisions, nautically termed dog
watches.' In an insurance case the counsel
inked an old sailor at what time of day a
certain collision occurred, and received the
reply, "About the middle of the: first dog
watch." In summing 4 the case the bar-
rister enlarged upon the information thus
imparted as follows e "You cau imagine
gentlemen of the jury, the care which ex-
Mrs. T.S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenneseee, says:
" Shiloh's Vitalizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I consider
It the best remedy for a debilitated system ever
need." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it
excels. Price, 75 cents. Sold by all druggists.
'�• *-
HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 30 MINUTF.S.-All
cases of organie or sympathetic heart disease relieved
in 30 minutes and quickly cured, by Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart. One dose convinces. Sold by
Lumsden & Wilson.
_
I have allied Dr. 'Carson's Dittos* for twelve months,
and can say that 'they are, for -an appetiser, purga-
tive, and nerve tonic, the best I ever used.
J. MARTIN. Notary Publie.
Toronto, Ontario.
" The Knot There's • No Untying."
If we were aboet to give advice about it,
We should say thet it is best not to tie the knot
too early in life,. before the taste and judg-
ment are matured ; for the lover a woman
-
would Marry .at twenty she Would give t e
cold shoulder to et thirty most cases; and.
a young man: is in danger of being taken by e
pretty face, without a pattide of wit, a,nd so
by and by grows insensible to the faded
prettiness, end feels the need of something
more substantial and durable ; tma his
friends say he has outgroten her, and she
has. crystallized Where they first, met. Neith-
er .is it wise to wait too lone -: there
.are :dangers in either course. A7men who
marriesate in life is in danger Of 'inttrryie
out of his geeeration, and generally cee.•
triees to select the person least in sympathy
with him or his pursuits-mie who (taxes fer
more for his bank account than for his testes
or feelings, who :hes no associations With
his youth or hey -day, and no reminiscences
in common. Somebody, indeed, once re-
marked. to Mr, Edgeworth that " nobody
but a fool would venture to make his first
epeedli in Parliament or marry after fifty."
Both of which things Mr. Edgeworth cow -
-milted, if we mistake not. But there seems
no legitinette reason why man or woman
should not marry after fifty, or why they
should seem ridiculous in so doing, other
things being equal. Why should not one be
as capable of love at fifty as at twenty-five'?
Has any one • age a. monopoly of love over
, another? May not one love better at fifty
than younger, with a larger nature, enrich-
ed by thought end experience, .deepened by
failure and Success ? The love_ of twenty:five
may be but a fleeting surface passion beside
this other -is mere sham end &anon subject
to change and chence,which the next pair of
velvet eyes may dispel. Balza° says that
men are most • dangerous to women after
fifty, that is, their powers have ripened and
mellowed, and they have learned better how
to employ them; love is an ideal to them,
end net a pastime; they have disCovered
what qualities' they prefer, what attractiotte
are durable and independent of age or cir-
" Nobody but we," said Haw-
cumsteoces.
thorne, in one of his letters to his wife,
" ever knew what it was to be Married. If
°they people knew it, this dull old earth
would have a perpetual glory round about
it. : And this charming bit of conceit should
be more generahshould be the creed of every
husband and Wife, suggesting a state of
beatitude.
"Mr. Ten Minutes,"
-
A touching story is told of the late Prince
Napoleon. He had joined the English ermy,
and was one day et the head of a squad rid-
ing horseback outside of the camp. It was
es dangerous situatioe. One of the compeny
said: "We had better return. If we don't.
hasten, we may fall into the hands of the
enemy." " Oh," said the prinee,'"let as stay
here ten minutes and drink our coffee." Be-
fore the ten minutes had passed a company
of Zulus came upon them, pads in the skir-
er, as in olden
silver, copper,
leading hides -
en worked con -
stantly for hundreds of yea s, and are yet
fer froin being exhausted. Tages are very
low farm hands getting a,be t 25 cents per
day, miners from 374; to 50 eats and over-
seers from. $1 to $1.50. H tel accommoda-
tion in the City of Mexico is very much
cheaper than in Toronto, a d weaxmg ap-
parel ranges at about the sa 0 price, or on-
ly a trifle higher than Canada. The'
smaller cities in Mexico p esent quite an
Oriente' appearence-low buildings with
red tile roofing, the streets arrow, crooked
and dirty. The city of Me ico is well built,
clean, tidy and European ooking. While
walking along a street ear y one Sunday
morning in the latter city, inch to his sur-
prise, the Doctor was thus accosted :
Aren't you Dr. Mathieso ?" " I" re-
plied the Doctor. "01 S. Marys, 'Can-
ada ?" queried the interr gator. " Yes,"
said the Doctor, end identi
addressing him as Mr. Me
ROBERTS'....
DRUG k
STORE T
B.IIBUMATISM CURED IN A DAT.- 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 cautm and the disease immediately distr.
peare. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents.
Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seafortin
A BOON TO HORSEMEN. -Ons bottle of English
Spavin Liniment completely removed a curb from
my horse.. r take pleasure in recommending the
remedy, aft it -acts with mystsrious promptness, in
the removal from horses of hard, soft or calloused
lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeney, stifles
and sprains.
Gxotioz ROBB, Farmer,
lidarkhain, Ontario.
Sold by Lumsden &Wilson.
Strictly Pure- Paris Green
Sulphate of Copper
Liquid Amonia
Sodium Carbonate
Sulphur
Copper Carbonate
Sulphate of Iron
Insirt Po --der
Pure Powdered Helebore
And all Fungicides and Insecticides
Used by Fruit Growers ana Gardeners 'and
Stock Owners, all of which will be )canoted
•
RELIEF IN SIX HOus.-Distressing Kidney and
Bladder dieeases relieved in six hours by the Great
South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is
a great surprise and delight on account of
its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary
passages in male or female. It relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If
you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by Lumsden & Wilson, Seaforth.
AT
EXCEPTIONALLY
LOW PRICES
CALL AND GET QUOTATIONS
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 LEVER BROS., Ltd., 43 Scott St„ Toronto,
and you will receive by post a pretty picture free
from advertising, and well worth framing. Tile is
an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the
best in the market, audit will only cost le. postage
to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write yotir address carefully.
"1" and "Me."
What, in the world is to be done with
those otherwise'good people who persist, in
chnversation, in using " I " and ' me " in
the objective? Most of these people know
better, though some them .ere college
graduates ; but they go on saying, " Will
you go with Dick and I to the. symphony ?"
and even " was between he and I;"
though they would never,' of course, say,
ft Will you go with ?" The number of
people who use thia solecism is apparently
increasing. The " Listener " has heard
public-sehool teachers use it; and the sound
Of it is not altogether unfamiliar in what is
paled good society, though "me and him
(lid it is not a whit more angrammatical
ttan "between you 'and I.' Evidently
*ome people ese the phrase without know -
pg that they do it ; but why should they?
t
ed the person 'till other people, Wil0 ha,ye been aa g
od, who at one tliam
t " e and him went" is not coirect,"
1
tt
AN
ACHING
HE
W. Diem Sins, --I had
'4.-- severe headaohe for
the past three years,
end was not free
from it a single day.
ales lama 3:naatd dootcrs' meal-
einee and all others
I could think of, tut it did me no good.
My cousin. said I must
Tnti B.B.B,
because it is the best medicine ever
made, and. I took three bottles of it, with
the result that it has completely cured
me. I -think Burdock Blood Bitters,
both for headaches and as a blood
purifier, is the
BEST IN THE WORLD
'
and am glad to recommend it to all my
Miss Ilona McDonarin,
friends. ds.
Mau Norman, Ont.
TC) THE FRONT AS USUAL.
The Kippen mins are now running at hill blast and
are prepared to do (MISTING •on theehortestnotice,
and most reasonable terms. In this way yenaet
Hour from your own wheat, and better value for
the money than in any other way. Good flour
guaranteed.
CHOPPING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.
T_A-CDG S._
The highest -price in eash will be paid for good
loge, or they will b‘cut to order.
All kinds of Lumber for sale, cheap
JOHN McNEVIN,
13574 f Proprietor.
Wellington,
Goma Noxell-.
vehel........
Brussels -se
Bluevale'"
Winghern-
GOING SOUTH-- '
Bluevale
Brume&
Ethel .
-Warsaw & Brossean, hay dealers, of
Montreal, who failed recently with liabili-
ties of $200,000 will.pay less than cent on
the dollar.
The Ladies
The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the California
liquid laxatiVe Syreh of Figs: under all
conditions, makes it their favorite remedy.
To get the anti genuine article, look for
printed near the bottom of the paekage.
the name of the California Fig Syrup'Co.,
WATERPROOFED goods usually have a seedy,
dusty look which repels all people of taste.
They are either Tubber, and then you aro suffocated
with your own vepors, or the chemical process used
P lest-
isted on this occasion, 'when, as aavezus 7 stamps them as waterproofs in appe .
one of the plaintiff's own witnesses, this
. I a t ravenette 'wafer roofed drees goede are abeo-
valuable ship and her cargo, and the lives
of her pessengers and crew, were intrusted
to what, - gentlemen ?-Why to the mere
wetch of a dog !"-Youth's Companion.
Care of the Body in Summer.
Every twenty-four hours the human body
loses no smell atnount of heat by radiation
from the surface clueing perspiration. But
contrary to what might seem probable at
first thought, this lose is 'oftener. advaa tn. -
geous .thau otherwise.
In this way an escape -pipe, so to speak,
is provided for the human mechanism ; and
just as the escape pipe of a steam engine is
self-regulating, so, fortunately, the radia-
tion of heat from the surface of the body is
under control of the nervous. system.
When the fact is made, apparentto the
nerve centres that the temperature of the
body is getting too high, notice . is immedi-
ately sent along the . nerves to -open wider
the blood vessels at the surface of the body;
with the result that the blood flows nearer
the surface, the sweat -glands- are stimulated
to increased action, more water is excreted
by them, and with the water goes off the
heat.
Since it is by this means lergdy that the
superfluous heat of the body in health as
well as in disease is got rid. of, it is clearly
very important, especially at this time of
the near, that the pores of the skin should
laely indistinguishab e from the non-Waterproo e
goods -a peculiar and important meeit which no
other waterproofed goods puttees. They. may be had
In the newest fabrics, and though they are perfectly
rainproof, there itenothing whatever to indicate it.
Perfectly porous d non -odorous Cravenette,exactly
meets the need for rainproof garments et hich shall
equal in beauty the finest nuiterials. See that '• The
Varnished Beard," Priestley's trade marli, is in each
piece.
• • • • •
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
-PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
omens,
D. Ross, President, Clinton P. O.; W. J.
Shannon, Secy-Treate Seafortb. P. O.; Michael
Murdie, Inspector of L'osses, Seatorth P. -0.
entscroes.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth ; Alex. Gardiner, Lead -
bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clint,on ,• Geo. Watt, Harlock
Joseph Evans Beeohwood ; Hurdle, Sealorth
ehos, Gatbutt, Clintoe.
AGENTS.
Thos. Nanette, !lark& ; Itobt. Seaforth
Carnoehan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo
urdie, A-uditore.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or 'tree'
a tether business will be promptly attended te
on
pplioation to any of the above °Moen, addressed to
heir respective pest offices. 1
Grey and Bruce.
. Mixed.
3.00 reit. 9.30 rat. it.00
3.13 9.43 9.45
8.27 97 10.10
8.37 10.07 11.20
PISSengsr. Mixed
, 6.25 A.X.11.20 a. is. 7.30 res.
6.37 11.85 815
6.64 11.69 9 00
7.08 12.14 9 30
......•.••••••
London, Huron and Bruce,
GOING . NONT11-
London, depart............
..............
Henson- ........
Hippo. ..
Bruoefield........
Clinton ...
Londesboro
Beigrave.. . . .
• Wingham arrive
GOING SOUTH.-
Wingham, depart
Beigrave .
Myth.- ........ .
Londestioro
Clinton
Brumfield
KIPPen--
Honeall- .
Exeter- ......
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leaese Seeforth and Clinton stetiox e as
• •
• •
• •
• •
Passeneer.
8•25A.M. 4 40r.ti
9.20 6.00
9.42 6.15
9.47 6.20
9.66 6.28
10.12 65
10.29 7.14
10.88 7.28
10.62 7.37
11.10 8.00
Passenger
6,85e.x. 11.257.11.
6.50 347
7.e3 4.01
7.10 4.08
7.45 4.28
8.05 4.46
8.18 4.58
8.22 4.68
8.40 6.12
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. Mc1NTYRE
Hat on hand a large number of Booteand Shoes of hit
ov'en make, beet material end
Ilarranted to give Satisfiction.
you want your feet kepeelry come and gets pair ta.
our hoots, which will be Enid
CHEAP FOR °ASTI,
[Impairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boote
end Shoes trade to order. All parties who have not
paid their accounts for last year will please call and
settle up,
1162 D. McINTVRE, Seaford'.
follows:
Gam l'eser-
Passenger ..
PabBeoger.... . •
Mixed Train..
(louse Zen -
Passenger
Passenger .. • • -.
Mixol Train..
Freteht .•
SUFFERING CIIILDREN.-Nothing is more piteous
than the v. rithings of a child who is sick and unable
to locate .its pain. In most eases chiedren suffer
from disordered stomachs -or at leaser' troubles of
that kind are most common -and if not treated in
time often remit in death. Twenty drops of PERRY
DAVIS' PAIN•EALER will alleviate the most painful
and obstinate c of chronic diarrhoea:or summer
complaint in the world, and no nurse can feel safe
without havine, a bottle of the medicine at her el-
bow. All respectable druggists sell the Pere -Kieran
at 25 cents for the Big New Size.
Two YEARS AGO I had a had attack of biliousness
and took one betee of Burdock Blood Bitters, and
cam truly recommend it to any one suffering from
this complaint. Mn. Chariee Brown, Toronto.
•
Headache Lula eenitipation vanish when Burdock
Pills are used. They cure where others
ea m -e. ---
I can highly praise Burdock Blood Bitters. My
symptoms were dropsy, backache, and areeplessnes.
end all these disappeared after using two bottles of
Bnrdock Blood Bitters. 00 rgina, Holmes, Wood
Point, Sackville. New BrunsWick.
- --mteastoe-----
ma or Bronchitis When perfect cure is so eta}, with
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup..
Why suff_i_.......40._er frotu Coughe, Colds, Hearseneee Asth.
never be allowed to become clogged. hDhopi SIRS, -1 was Buffeting very muck from • diar.
With the increased amount of dust in the ameanoef Fowler's Extract of Wild erawberry,
could get nothing to cure me. A friend
S
atmosphere, and its natural propensity for ' rhe
ors'completely cured me . Thomas L.
a.dliering to the perspiring 1)0(11', the daily and a few ties
bath becomes more of a necessity during the summer months than at any otiher time of No child le safe from Worms unless . Dr. Lowes
the year. One sisould m
take great care, how- Graham, M____,...elitta MaIlltbifra...
oink Syrup is at hand. It is a complete. ren:edy
ever, that -the bodily temperature is reduced ho' th to destroy and remove worms of ail Muds.
:as nearly as possible to normal before the ,
'bath is taken. If the temperature is some- tiv Peer were so badly swollen tint I could not
'
vi hat high, and the body perspiring freeraawear.mi above I got Yellow Oil, and to my astonish-
ment it gave instant relief. and two bottles ocorn-
by reason of the vadd.eu congestion. of- the ta
Dolneterlyiocured- Inc tam W. G. McKiteee Bendier,
the clanger of taking cold will he increased,
es_
SEAFORTII.
1.401. M.
9.05 le x.
9.30 A. M.
7.49 A. W.
2,401. a.
5.26r M.
4.20 le X
CLINTON.
2.15 ?.
9.221. M.
I0.15-A.x
7.82 A. m.
2.05 P. et
4.80 P. $.
8.85 r. 51
IV Re-
AlWq57f! •
aaesee
5/AoKe"
. °ISE
SEAFORTH
Musical : Instrument
MIVEPOTZT CTIVI
SeOtt Brothers,
PROPRIETORS, -
SEAFORTH, - ONTARIO.
••••••••••••••••
Bell & Co., Guelph, Dominion Piano &m-
any, Bowmanville.
OiAN.ose-Dunham, New YoGekue"ipW:;
Do. r9i!i2A0Nrg?n.-CWon;p1laenly'l ,&13Coow"manville ; •
D. W. Sara & Cc., Woodsteek.
The above Instruments always on band, alsc a few
good seeond-hand Pia.nos and Organs for sale at
from $26 upwards, Instruments sold on the instal.
tnent plan, or ontenets to suit onetomers. Violins,
:loncertinas and smal instruinenta on hand slsosheet
wage, books &e.
SCOTT BROS
4%010 G°°P
CI GAi, ir iy Remy
Ekvat -to au Importecl.
754 Aclvtee and. 2
14515 t Qik tisis
2. to ecw Stitolce ror
"ei
J. C. SMITH & CO.,
B.r3 as
A Ge.neral Banking busiesb transacted.
Farmers' notes discounted.
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits.
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for
oUection
THE SU] -
LIFE ASSVRAKE
CO MPAN
OF .CANADA.
OFFICE -First door nortir of' Reid
Harawsze atom
BEAFORTHw
MAURY OF ARM REPORT
FOR 1883.
New Life Appliestione received during
18938 9,630,155.83 es
Increase over 1:i2.. . 5 972;598.73
Cash Income for year ending 31et Dee.,
1893 . , . - -1,240,483.12
Increase over 1892 105,616.51
Assets at 81st December, 1893 4,001,776.00
Increfise over 1892 508,076 02
Iteserve for eecurity of Policy Holders..3,B33,261.57
Increase over 1892 544,944.29
Surplus over all Liabilities,except Capital -851,095,85
4 4 if i I i and Capital
Stock 288,50.65
Life Assurance in force let Jan., 1894, .27,199,15661
Increase over previous year.... -..„„3,gegesouge
-R. MACAULAY,
T. 8. MACAULAY, President.
Secretary and Actuary.
0.0. WILLSON, Agent, Seaforth. 6
A. S. biaeiGuYaGonapistriet Manager, London.
1376 10
Dr. McLellan, London,
234 Dundas Street, Specialist on the
EVE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT
Graduate of the New York By0 and Ear Bewail, -
889. Post Graduate Course et the Now York Pest
Graduate Medical School and Hospital on the E e
Ear, Nose and Threat, Via EYeit eited-
tock of Artifical Eyes, tipectacles and Lenses, Will
eat the
oaTTENBURY NOOSE, CLINTON,
ON FRIDAY, JULY etb, 1894
UoUr,SiLm. to 4 p. Chargee Medlin*.
At Brunswick House, Wingham, en the 1st Thurs»
day of eaeh month. 1.864x52