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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1897-11-12, Page 7AL 9 to LF0 •••••••••m.,A10.0.1f complete line 0 Gook &Gies; wit rens, of the beat cL rues rood. c.k of Builders' 11.1 and Gla.ss. von for furnace work. Parlor I before. purehasin at -die WARE,: Stand, Seafopt atalES —AND-- RIAGES. ei prepare for wren:ter, get your and Carriages. hand now a full line , made from the beat by the best workmen. nine our istetek before leewhere. McDon,ald &FORTH. neetiauswiUaveyou ioney for all poin.te„ North Wes Onto or Chicago, mbite and California' , points. le lowest.- We have thew and PULLMAN TOUR-, or accommodation. ea &time. !runic rth and. Clinton stations ea* Srei FORTH. 12.47 r. M. 10.12 P. M. 9.20 A. 3f. 6.15 7,55 A. M. 3.11 P. M. 5.2a P. M. Gr and PaSseneek 9.19 eet. 10.01 1.01 ' 10.26 Passenger. 6.Re A. 3t- 7.00 le 7.16 7.26 Lee s. 10.27 P. N. 1016 A. Nee 7.06 Pelf 7.40 LL.. 2.66 P. Me 4.85 Brace. inn& 1.40 r. etee 2.06 2.26 225 Zdixe& 8.55 A.1tA 9.17 ' 9.46- 10.02 Luron and Bruce. Passenger.- . . . 8.15 i. 4.46 P.M.:, 9.18 6.5; 980 6.07 9.41 018 9.50 6.26 9.58 . feell 10.15 6.55 1088 7.14 10.41 7.23 1056 787 11.10 &ea Pressenger. 6 68 A 31. 3.80e„erae T04 8.46 7.16 400 4.10 4.30 4.60 4.59 7.24 747 805 8.17 8.24 5.04 8.88 5.16 8.60 6.25 9.60 A. M. 6.80 EAFORTH Instrumen ORIUM. IIED, 1873. times, we have COD nos and Organs at duood Prices, and upwards, -esponding priceb. ORE PURCHASING. OTT BROS. urniture, Organ, AND— EIQtTSEL out foe the best place te hu iscription and trunka, tree in a first-class saddlery shoPr Ontario. cheap Bedroom. end Parlor a House Furniture, tSidoin ies, gOlo II. WELL, Earlobe oney buy your Organs whet* r 4 of the best manufacture* stook at rock bottom peke& , Ontario. -15274.f. Mili Feed. D.—We are now °ar- t Dust and Seeds at $31,tv d over.Cher% .rst feed ete atmeal 31111s,W.W.Treoheena 1566 ambs for Sale. Riverside Farm, Usbornee bID g thoroughbred nereshit& bred Leitester rane Iamb& very respect, and will be sokt ELL, Exeter P. O. 15664 VERBER 12, 1897 HURON EXPOS1TOR. liC8 More Right At The Front urniture EMPORIUM atherdale Landsborough SEA'FORTH, thefront as usual, with everything that found in a first-class Furniture Store, goods in latest designs always on hand. -> Sewing Machines. We sell the NEW WILLIAMS, beet in market. No travelling agents. Will a at a small advance over cost, price. We sell wood cheap for cash. No credit ,given on wood: In the Undertaking Department, we buy ..eur goods from the best houses in " Ontario, Ana guarantee satisfaction it every depart- ment of our work. We have always made &point to furnish chairs, and all other re- uisites for funerals, FREE OF CHARGE. Arterial and cavity embalming done on -Scientific principles. Picture Framing. We also do picture framing, 30 differen kids of moulding to select from. We have been instrumental in bringing -athut a great reduction in prices, both in :Furniture and Undertaking. The public appreciate this change—the people buy -from us. P. S. Night and Sunday calls will be attended to at Mr. Landsborough's real- odence, directly in the rear of the Dominion 'Bank. Leatherdale Lan dsborough, SEAFORTH. A Stitch in Time Saues Nine That applies with wonderful force to your health. You allow your stomachto become disordeeed, and before you know it a great hole has been worn into your health, and you are a confirmed dyepeptio. If at the beginning of the trouble you take a bottle or two of • DR. CLARK'S STOMAOH AND LIVER TONIC sommatniamm You will save big doctor's bills and much misery. Try it. For sale at FEAR'S DRUG MORE, SEAFORTH, and by dealers in other •places generally. LITTLE WONDER - PILLS don't purge and then leave ybu more constipated than before. Try them. • Price 25e. 1561-52 GODERICH Steam Boiler Works, (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. OIIRYSTAL Successor to Chrystal & Black, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright it Tubular BOILERS 'bat PeaDE,M9 ke StackeeSheet Irot Works, eto., eth. • ••••=••••••• 0 dealers n Upright and Ilorir.ontal Slide Valve erg ere Automatic Cut -Off Engines a opecialty. All e of "Pipe an& pipe -fitting constantly on hand 'generates furnished on abort nolioe. - Works—Opposite G. T. R. Stetson, Goderich. reARM MRS, PAY OFF YOUR OLD Mortgages. Rednee your interest. Save money. Any termdesired. Business pd. yate. No delay. Charges low. No cots incurred unless loan is granted Satisfaction gearanteed, or no loan. Loans arranged with local agents. Agents wanted. Call or watt\ Enelose slaw. E R. REYNOLDS, 102 •Church Street, Toroyito. ervousness CURED BY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS I have been troubled with Ner- vousness for some time could get no relief. One day I was reading of the wonderful cures Dodd's Kidney Pills had done, and concluded to try them. I have used twoboxes and I am completely cured. I can highly recommend them. I remain, yours, etc., . D. J. KENNY, Pro. Queen's Hotel, Mt. Forest, Ont. Dodd's Kidney Pills Always cure Nervous Diseases. Ih*Pon expooltor. DISTRICT MATTERS. [The following, locals were intended for last week, but were received too late.] lacKillop Directory for 1896 JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0. 4311wILLIn p. 0A11 . ABCHIBALD, Deputy -Reeve, Lead. WL MeGAVIN, Councillor, Leadbury P. 0. P. JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Counoillor, Beachwood O. DANIEL MANLEY, Councillor, Beechwood I'. 0. JOHN G. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. O. DAVID Al. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0. WM. EVANS, Asseseor, Beachwood P. 0. CHARLES DODDS, Collector, Sesforth P. 0. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary InspectoraLesd. 1 see P. O. 'Those who are graduated from! The Canada Business College, CHATHAM, ONTARIO, Experience the truth\of this statement when they are -placed in good p eitione. The following have teen placed : F. B. Cornwall as teacher of penman- 31ea vPnsavinidieiishnodrthanmdis8 B,Sencerian Business Colleieea '34 Itelslogi mceetPhee with the*chigen Chair Co., Geepd p higan.wm. ie Dunkley, of Chatham, oTavish, of Napier,' as etenographer with Mr. Pratt, Seeretery of the Y. M. Oictehianaep Torotrtem. Waale, arblterOliver, as booirereeper with Ball's Siding, Be C. Sarah lowl as stenographer with Messrs. J. B. Stringer & a_.‘ma Chatham, Ont. Does it not pay to attend the win? Write for catalogue of either department. D. IicLACTILAII & Co., Chatham, Ontario. Bayfield. WAFTINGS.—Miss Mabel Whiddon has returned from a visit to Gorrie.—Mrs. D. Forrest, of Walton, a former well-known resident of Bayfield, is visiting here.—Mr. E. Rougledge, of St. Thoraas, spent a few days here jest week.—The following, who have been engaged on the _survey boat Bayfield," have arrived home: Messrs. James Ferguson, Alex. Ferguson, Arthur Peek, A. Vanstone, A. Brown, Robert Er- win and W. Whiddon. • • Clara Buchanan. Senior 4th, --Ethel Wil- •1 lime, Milford Foust, Clara Koehler. Jun- ior 4th1—Ida Sippel., Clara Seigner, Lents, Weido. Senior 3rd,--Threse, Ax, Alfred Torrance, Eddie Deichert. •Miss Bell's room,—Junior 3rd,—Maggie Weseloh,Lottie Golder, Elma Pfaff. Senior 2ad,—Fred Haberer, Herbert Baker, Lavina Bosun - berry. Junior 2n3,—Etta Hartleib, Wm. BakerBaker Its Weber. Senior part 2nd,—Wil- fred , Herbert Howald, Emma Wese- loh. Junior part 2nd,—Charles Eilbert, Herbert A.xt,, Edith Torrance. Aenior part lst,—,Peter Niched, ECM& Heideman, TaylorScroeder. Junior part 1st,—Lizzie Truernner, Alvin Foster, Gertrude Hartleib. No. 2 class,—Fred. Thiel, Freda Haberer, •Maggie Torrance. No. 1.class,—Ella VVese- loh, Andrew Thiel, Laura Schnell. Miss Punchard's room,—Junior 3rd, ---Norman Holtzman, Dora Eilber, Robert Williams. Seniarlad,—Phoebe Richbeil, Arny Stein- bach, Pearl Fisher. Junior 2nd, Fred Hess, Pearl Buchanan, Ella Prang. Senior` part • 2nd,—Wellington Johnson, Clara, Volland, Emanuel. Holtzman. Junior part 2nd,— Andrew Price, Carl Hardy, Herbie Bloch. Senior part 1,—Roxie Eilber, IdellauFisher, Susie Bender. Junior part 1,—Laura Bos- senberry, Henry Smith, Helma Sippel. Ndi 2,—Fred Hess, Lydia Brawn, Lillie Feels No. 1,—Cornell Holtzman, Laura Seigner, Harmer Well. • , Hay Council. Council met on November let; all pres- ent; minutes of last meeting read and ap- proved. The attention of the council was mostly taken up by settling the following aeeounts : P. Bell, lumber, $15.04 ; A. Kaercher, cleaning ditch, $1; John Alexan- der, gravel, $27.52 ; George Ford, gravel, 816.64, work in pit., $5.75; George Parker, clearing concession •road, $23.50 ; N. Con - tine, lumber,. $31.35; Justus Wagner, con- cession work, $6.87; Alex. Munn, error in dog tax, $2; Alonzo Foster, error in dog tax $1 ; A. Fee, error in dog tax, $1 ; G. Parker, work in gravel pit, $6.87 ; Arthur • Dignan'repairing four culverts, $1,75 ; R. Bell, lumber, $19.93 ; N, Kalbfieisch, gravelling side road, $9.90; Perth Mutual Fire Insurance Company, insurance on hall, $13; John Mere, a box and grating for cul- vert, N. S., $1.25 '• John Neld, grading con- cession 16, $8 25 • Wm. Miller, culvert and ditch, $14 ; A. Lehman, culvert and ditch, $10; John Murray, culvert and ditch, $8.35; Win. Kehl, bridge and filling in south boundry, $5.90 ; H. Bender, culvert, cenceesion 14, $1,50 ; John Becker, culvert, conceesion 16, . $2; L. Eckstein, gravel, $41.92, in pit, $5; Wm. Miller, tile and brick bats, $17.91 ; Henry Ortwein, gravel, $28-08, work in pit, $6 • J. Deichert, bolts, $5.50; Ed. Kalbfieisch, bolts, 50 cents; Thomas Horton, gravel, $9 60, damages, $l.50; J. C. Kalbileisch, lumber, N. B., $7.18, lumber, $12.98; Joseph Ellis, _ Hay's share of culvert on London road, $45.70; James Workman, approaoh guard of Kip - pen, bridge, $22.40 ; H. Lippert,. selecting jurors, $4 ; M. Geiger, selecting Jurors, $4; Fred Hess, sr., selecting jurors $4; Benson Philips, statute labor and repairing culvert, $10; O. ()weld, work on road, $3, gravel, $9.20; J. Held, culvert, concession 16, 50 cents '• F. W. Faracomb, under Rickbeil award, $17.50, under Walper award, $2.50; regietrar of Huron fees re by-law school see - tion. No. 12, $2; David Nichol, gravel con- tract C. R. $94; Robert Jarrett, gravel contract, a R., $57.20; Robert Carlisle, concession work C. R., $23.06; Ed. Mid- dleton, work C. R., $15.50; ;John North- cott, gravel, $10.48 '• Robert Jarrett, open- ing gravel pit, $1.50; M. Geiger, gravel, $38.24. Council will meet again on Wed- nesday, December 15th, at 10 °pock a. m., when all outstanding accounts will be set- tled by the council. • • He Would Succeed. There is an instructive anecdote of a Nova Scotia lawyer told in the History of Annap- olis county. A young man, anxious to be- come a lamer, made application for a posi- tion in the office of a barrister, whereupon the following unconventional dialogue ensued : " Well, young man, and SO you'd like to be lawyer ?"- "Yes, sir ; I think I would like to be one," "Where's your gun, my boy? 1 want to see your gun, my young gentleman. Fond of sporting, eh ?" " I have no gun, sir ; don't know whether I'd like gunning," "No gun Well, you keep a boat,then ? Like boating ?" "1 do pot own a boat, sir; do not know how to use one." "You wear a watch, or keep a dog ?" " I:em too poor to wear a, watch, and I have no dog.' " You'll do, my lad, if you persevere in the course you have begun. The law is a jealous mistress, and cannot be won except by undivided attention. Remember this, my lad, and I will insure your success. You may rely on any assistance I can render you." The young man entered the office, time became a famous lawyer, • Household Uses of Salt. Colored cotton fabrics , will not fade by subsequent washing, if placed - in boiling water to which has been added theft gills of salt to every four quarts of water. Do not remove the cloth until the water is cold. Windo ,v glass, 'ante marble and stone vases or mantles are quickly cleaned if rub- bed with salt slightly dampened. A teaspoonful of salt in a coal oil lamp makes it burn brighter and give a. clearer light. Fresh ink stains on carpets or tablecloths can be removed by repeated applications of dry salt. Carpets are refreshed and colors brightened if wiped with clean cloths wrung from salt water. Salt sprinkled occasion- ally around the edge of the'carpet is a moth destroyer. - Ink spots are removed from gingham by saturating them with sweet milk and then covering them with salt. Salt and lemon juice will remove mildew. Soak brooms occasionally in hot salt water ; they will become softer, less brittle and will wear longer. Heat salt ten minutes in a very hot oven. Crush fine and run through a seive. Store in a covered box in a dry place and it will not cake. This is preferable to. mixing cornstarch with it, which thickensdelicate dressings and soups. Bedroom doors may be- kept cool and fresh by wiping them daily with strong salt- water. Microbes, moths and other insect pests are thus destroyed. Salt and camphor in cold water is an excellent disinfectant in bed rooms. Cleanse, rattan, bamboo and willow with. a brush and salt water, then rub dry with a soft cloth.lust stop to think, • We have no system for • Floor matting will be more pliable and less brittle if occasionally washed with salt settling -'our crown lands. Man is a social creature. But if he wants to strike outein- . •"Hensall. (From an occasional correspondment.) OBSERVATIONS.—While working in a field lately we came across the bones of a large bird. At first sight we felt certain that we had struck a rare geological specimen and were wondering how the fossil might be restored and classified, 'hen on closer in- spection astout word watefound firmly tied around the leg bones, and then Ive knew that the specimen was more " recent" than we had expected and that the claesifieation ran thus : Family, Phasiantictal ; sub- family, Meleagrinae Genus ; Melsagris species, Meleagris Garapevo, or in plaaner terms the common turkey of the barnyard. The thief should " restore " the biped.—It is reported that President Kruger, of the Transvaal, and who is credited with being a very plain man, has recently purchased a gorgeous carriage and equippage at a great cost.' Why under the canopy of the autumn- al heaven, didn't " Ki ue get an urdto-date wheel, tie three ribbons—red, white and blue—to the handlebar, and be somebody. Morris Council. The council met in the town hall, on October 25th. Members all present, the reeve in the chair; minutes of previous meeting read and confirmed. The collector's bond was presented, and it was moved by Isbister, seconded by Kirkby,that said bond be accepted as satisfactory and that the clerk be instructed to place the roll in his hands for collection,—Carried. • Moved by Cardiff, seconded by Isbister, that the col- lector be instructed to have all taxes collect- ed before the 15th December nexe—Carried. On motion of Cardiff, seconded by Kirkby, a number of accounts were ordered to be paid. On motion of Code, seconded by Kirkby, the corncil adjourned to meet again on the 22nd November. • • School Reports. ETHEL.—The following shows the stand- ing of the pupils in the senior deparcinent of Ethel public school for the month of Oc- tober: 5th class,—Maggie Davies, Willie Spence, Lily Dobson, Oliver Querrin, Wilbur Lindsay, John Lindsay. Senior 4th,—Core, Sanders, • Claude Walker, Edith Walker, Edie Milne. Junior 4th,—Howard McAl- lister, Ida Colo Carol McAllister, Emma Imlay, Mary Colo, Willie Lindsay,Edna Raynard, Annie Bateman. Senior 3rd,— dtlamie Hansuld, Helena Barr, Willie Eck- mier, James Richardson,Mary Kleinsehroth, Maud Badgley, Bernice Slemmon, Adam Fletcher, Ella Eckmier. Junion 3rd,— Bessie Waner, Eva Cole, Maudie Quernn, Mabel Coates, Minnie Diemert, Eva McAl- lister Henry Querrin, Stens!, Dunbar, Jennie • McBlain, Gordon Imlay, Tom Fogel, Willie • Coates, Sam Kleinseroth, Percy Greeneides, • Fred Diemen>, Oliver Lindsay, Walter Savage, Minnie Bateman. No. 2, HAY.—The October monthly re- port of school section No. 2, Hay, is as fol- lows. Names are in order of merit: 5th,— J. W. Todd, M. M. Russell, Flora North- cott. 4th,—Sarah J. Northcott, Carrie Gould, J. R. O'Brien. Senior 3rd,—H. F. Johnston, Gertde Harvey, Ethel Northcott. Junior 3rd,—Alice Douse% J. E. Gould, Stella Munn. 2nd,—R. F. Northcott, J.R. • Munn, Cora Munn. Second part,—Willie Gould, Willie Russell, Ethel Harvey. First part,—Mabel Dougall, George Arm- strong, Earl Brickwood. The best spellers in the monthly spelling matches were : 5th,—Flora Northcott ; 4th,—Sarah J. Northcott; senior 3rd,—Freeborn Johnston; junior 3rcl.—Alice Dougall ; 2ad,—Cora Munn ; eecond part,—Albert Johnston ; first part,—Mabel Dougall. HOWICK,—The following is the result of the recent promotion examinations held in school section No. 14, Howick and Turn - berry : From senior 3rd to 4th class, marks required to pass, 415,—Ilenry Mc- Glynn 598, Mary Gemmill 480, Bella For- tune 473, William King 430, Rosie Mc- Glynn 423, Robert Underwood 403, Joseph Barton 316. From senior 2nd class to 3rd class marks required to pass, 315,—Minnie Abralam 428, Joseph Neill 412 ,Maggie Abraham 388, Clara Gemmill 369, Gordon, 'Abrahate 36d, Jessie Barton 351, Victeria Willits 328, Arthur Geintnill 297, Howard Hovey 275, Edna Mantosh 252, Armand McIntosh 230. From part 2nd, class to 2nd class,—Olive Green, Ethel Hooey, Wilfred Weir, Gordon Gemmill, Frank Abraham, Webster Willits. From part 1 to part 2, —Annie Westlake,Fred Westake,Farl Putt- ney, Arthur Twatnley, Thomas• Twareley, Russell McIntosh, Redmond McGlynn,Ethel Gemmill, Wesley Abraham, Emma Barton. ZuRI011.—The following is a report of the standing of the pupils in the Zurich public school, based upon the uniform promotion and review examinations held at the close of the month of October. • The names are the 3 highest in each class: Senior division, —Form I,—Calvin Williams, Mina Doan, -sateetemterameamema„ .011E01=001110 Doctors Recommend AI AA" CEYLON TEA. Lead Packets only. 25c, 40c, 50c and 60c. for broiling by throwing over it a handful of silt. If salt is thrown on 'any_ burning substance it checks the blaze, but if sprink- led over coil makes it burn brighter, last longer, and there are fewer Clinkers. Salt thrown on coals when broiling steak will prevent blazing from, the dripping fat. When the contents of thelpot or pan boil over or are spilled -throw on tall at once. It will prevent a disagreeable odor, and a stove or range may be more readily cleaned. Feathers. and plumes straightened by damp weather or exposure to rain may be rejuvenated by shaking them over a shovel of hot coals sprinkled with salt. Fire is soon extinguished if sprinkled or sprayed with the following solution: Ten pounds of salt, five pounds of ammonia, and three gallons of water. This should be tightly corked and kept in stare where there is any • special dangerfrom fire. To clean black and burnt spiders or ket- tlea, boil in them a little salt and vinegar, then scour vigorously with se iron dish- cloth. Copper and brass may be brightened by vigorous rubbing with a lemon dipped in salt. Frozen vegetables are less impaired if placed at once in a salt water bath and left in a warm place to thaw. If a tea- spoonful of salt is added to a quart of milk, • it will keep pure and sweet a much longer time. If the cook at any time gets a dish too sweet to suit the taste, a pinch of salt is a carrective, and vice versa. . and in M'Swat's Front Door. " I tell you that I locked that front door myself 1 I know I looked it ?" The voice of Mr. M'Swat was firm, high-pitched -and menacing. " Yoa were the last to go to bed, weren't you ?" demanded Mrs. M'Swat. " I was." "And.you locked the door, did you ?" • "Once more I tell you I did." "Sure of it, are you ?" "How many more times have I got to tell you that I looked that door the lest thing before I started upstairs ?" " VVell,I found it unlocked this morning.' "1 can't help that, madam." "1 have no doubt, Billiger," said Mrs, M'Swat, with a praise worthy attempt to say it soothingly, "that you think you locked it, hut the fact remains—" "The fact remains exactly as . it was be- fore 1" he roared. "1 don't think anything about it. I know it." "Did you come down stalrs in the night and uulock it ?" "1 am not in the habit of walking in my sleep." "1 am not asking you about your habits. Did you come down in the night and unlock that front door ?" "1 did not." "Well, I was the first one who came down this morning, and I found the door unlocked. • How. did you explain that, Billiger 1" "1 don't explain it at all. See here, Lobelia! are you trying to make me out a, liar ?" "1 am not trying to make you out any- thing. All that I am trying to do is to get at the facts." "What difference does it make, I should like to know ?" "No difference, only I should like to find out—" "Do you find the house upside down? Has anything been stolen ?" "No, There isn't it sign that anybody has been in the house. That's what makes it so hard to understand." •‘ Don't try to underetand it. Let, it go.", "But—"" Has it occurred to you that perhaps you didn't find that door unlocked when you oe.me downstairs ?" "Do you think I don't know when I find a door unlocked? Be a. little careful how you—" " I---heoteeno doubt, Lobelia, you think you found that door unlocked, but the fact remains that just before I went upstairs I--" "The fact remains exactly as I said it did. See here, Billinger ! are you trying to make me out a liar ?' "1 am not trying to make out anything. I am only defending myself against an im- plied charge of falsehood. When I lock a door I know it. You have got into a chronic way of contradicting everything I say. When I tell you, • Lobelia, that it thundered and lightned in the night, I pre- sume you will try to find some excuse for disputing it." Last night ?". "Do you mean to tell me it thundered and lightened last night ?" I certainly do." " Well, I certainly do not believe that." "You don't ?" snorted Mr. M'Swat, "Will you please give me "—here he be- came desperately ealm—" some sazie,decent, respectable reason for not believing it?" "Certainly, Billinger," responded Mrs. M'Swat, with her accustomed sweetness. "1 refuse to believe that it thundered and lightned last night because I was awake at the time--' " Well ?" "And I know it lightned and thundered." Whereupon Billinger went up into the garret and made loud, profane remarks to the dust covered, moth eaten garments that hung frotn the nails in the rafters, looking wan and ghostlike in the grey, gloomy twilight of the early morning. HOW TO CHECK THE EXODUS 11. COLONIZATION OF FARMERS' SONS. (W'ritten for TIIE ExPOSIT0E.) The question that puzzles the heads of our farmers today is "what shall we do with our boys? " In this, as in everyth'ne else, the Almighty Dollar has a voice, a cases out of ten the career of a .1 eided by the cost of malting. a sta useiees, then, in the present iconge ted state of this province, to rail agaire our young peoele for leaving the farm drifting for work to the cities of the United States, be. cause it is cheaper, with a' tree education, to turn our boys into mechrtnies, teachers, clerks,lawyers or doctors,at any rate if they start in the United States, where the pro- feesions costless than they do here both hi time and in money. Their stock in trade is carried in their head and is paid for by the State, but a farmer, be. his education ever so good, cannot farm on air; • he must pay hard cash out of his own pocket to purchase a farm and his implements and stock. °That's all very true, SDIII0 one will say, but in this country, at least, the scades are evenly divided; for the young Canadian, who is willing to farm and is poor, can get for the asking all the good hind that he. wants in the n.orthern parts of the province. But the fact is that our young men will not be pioneers, and the reason is plain, if we d nine d is de. .5. It is largely a question of detail in the construc- tion of plans, but principally of management afterwards ; and we shall need the help of men who have had practical experience in She work, for it is an easy thing to sit in an arm chair and work out plans of colonies up- on paper, but it is quite another matter to make a success when you copy them off on the face of the earth. ' We may expect) to meet some adverse critioism when we ask the Governinent to help us to find the money that is needed to give' the settlers a start. Some people will sey that it savors too much of paternalism. To these gentlemen we can point out that in Germany, Holland and South Australia, the Government either ad- vances money directly,. or guarantees the re- payment of loans made to their own citi- zens, to form agricultural settlements; and, to come nearer home, we lend money our- selves to Mennonites to settle upon our va- cant lands. Why in the world, we may ask, should we be more liberal to foreigners than to our own ? • • Others again, with greater force, will ob- ject that the Governnient of Ontario cannot afford to lose money in this way, and they cannot collect from defaulters. Every cent of the hundred thousand dollars ! that °was loaned to the Mennonites was repaid to the Dominion Government with intrrest in thirteen years and, so far as we can ascer- tain, no money has been hist by the Govern- ments of Germany, Holland and Australia. Why should we be afraid to risk public money in Ontario? We ought to have every prospect of Success, for we do not purpose to deal with city failures,- or with foreign- ers, who have been accustomed to different conditions in the country from which they carafe At the same time by settling our boye in colonies they are more likely to be successful and their lands will increase in value with the growth of civilization tround them. There is, we admit; some sense in the objection that the Government will find it difficult to put on the screws with bor- rowers in default. Well! the dunningwill have to be done by someone else, that's all 1 The Dominion Government took a bond from the Mennonites in Ontario when they made the loan to thyr copatriot settlers in She Northwest, and he Ontario bondsmen saw to the work of collection. This gives' us it clue to work upon. We must find some kind of cooperative association Which will take the place and do the work of the Men- nonite bondsmen. 'In another letter I will submit the outline of a scheme whioh might be adopted. ERNEST HEATON. Godetich, November 1st, 1897. • • water, Wash chamber ware with cold salt water instead of warm soapy water. To remove egg stains from silver, rub gentlY with a damp cloth sprinkled with fine sal Salt on the hands will prevent d fish from slipping during the pro. leaning. Salt dissolved in alcohol nia will remove greese spots. cellent application for a sprain is the ten whites of three eggs mixed with ant teaspoonfuls of salt. A plaster olk of an egg thickened with salt, to the seat of acute pain will often fowls a cess of or amm An well be three s of the applied relieve. Add ton goo turnin paper salt wi not use Ad alt to the water in which black cot- s are washed to prevent fading and brown. Rub rough 'flat irons over oveied with salt. Lemon juice and remove staine from the hands.. Do I them soap immediately after. elsaststs 11 smouldering fire may be cleared of Gaeities • —He—" It seems to me that a bashful loves is the most pitiful object in the world." She—" How about the girl ?" —From the way some of these pet poodles are fondled and pampered by the girls, any man might be glad to lead a dog's life. —It was an Aberdeen landlord who raised She rent of one of his houses because the walls bulged out, and therefore made the house larger. —Old lady at Paisely (anxiously)—"Does this train stop at St. Enoch's ?" Porter— " Well, if laden% madam, you will see the biggest smash up you have ever seen." —Saunderson—" I say, did you ever see the sun rise in the morning ?" Blackwood— " Well, no. Its the morning that's the difficulty-. If it rose at any other time in the day I might be able to see —G-re.ndrnother—", Ethel, what are you doing with that Concordance ?" Ethel— "I'm looking through the "B's," grandma, th see if there's anything in the Bible - about bicycle riding on Sunday being wrong."' —Visitor (to member of hanging commit- tee, pointing to landscape)—" What on earth possessed youth hang that ?" Hang- er--" Well, we did our best. We tried 'for the artist, but he got off, so we hung the picture instead." —" De you think that marriage is it fail- ure, Mr. Askin ?" said Mies Elder, to a young man whom she knew to be engaged. "1 haven't got that far yet," was the frank reply, "but I'm pretty well convinced that courtship is bankruptcy," —"Is it true that your husband is to Very absent minded, Mrs. Newly ?" "Perfectly. We've been married eh: months, and many an evening at eleven he gets up and takes me by the hand, tells me what a delightful time he had, and would leave if I did not remind him." —Too Muele—" And," were the cencled- ing words of the professor's lecture to the medical students, "do not promise too much.1 I knew a physician of _real ability who promised a patient, whose legs' he had just amputated, that he would have him on his feet within two weeks." —" I was at the court house to -day," re- marked Gilfoyle, "and I saw a man sen- tenced to the penitentiary for three y.ears for bigamy." "He had too many wivess eh ?" replied Biekers. "That's my fix ex- hictly, and I can sympathise with the poor 'fellow." " You? Why, you have only ene wife." " I know it." • News Notes. —A strike is threatened of the cotton operatives of the North of England that will involve two hundred thousand persons. —Governor Atkinson, of Georgia, con- demns mob law, and suggests, among other remedies, that the prisoners be armed and allowed to use their weapons in their own defence. 2-:-A son and heir to President, Cleveland was born at Princeton, New Jersey, on Thursday of last week,at 12 o'clock. Rumor has it that the new -comer resembles his father in point of good health. I—Mr. Chauncey M. Depew, one of the presidents of the New York Central rail- way, is decidedly of the opinion that the wteck at Garrison was caused by dynamite pieced upon the track with criminal intent. lee -The Duchess of Teck, cousin of Queen Victoria, sister of the Duke of Cambridge and mother-in-law of the Duke -of York, • died at 3 o'clock on Wednesday morning of la,et week. The death of the Duchess of Ted( has caused a sensation throughout England, as it was supposed she had entire- ly recovered. —At the close of the Young People's So- ciety of Christiatt. keideavor meeting, in th b slaughteringgame that are protected by the state, killing cattle on the ranches, and • ranchers are appealing! to the authorities for protection, but so far no action has been! taken to deal with the troublesome Indians. I —Not ini years has !there been such blizzard at pat whioh prevailed in Colorado last week High winds drifted the snow. Traffie on railroads was suspended and tele- phone wires were down. Canyons were choked with snow, and it was impossible to see 100 feet on account of the blinding storm. - In the city of Denver and its sub- urbs the damage is conservatively -estimat- ed tc; be in excess of $100,000„ • Probably 1,000 poles are down in Denver alone, and upwards of 4,000 miles of wire. • Domestic Hints. If you value your umbrella and would not like to buy another, see it drips with the handle down. Never wash baby's clothes with soda or washing powder, as this is a source of irra,- tation. and chafing to a -delicate skin. - Excess in coffee -drinking shows its evil effects in irritability of the nerves and loss of temper, thus the intemperate use of. this beverage is to be avoided. • The rtomans used lemons to keep the de- structive little moth from their garments, while in the time of Pliny lemons were re- garded as an excellent poison. One of the simplest means of cleaning • silver that has become blackened by gas or time is to' mix a teaspoonful of ammonia with a cup of water, and use a little of thie liquid to form a paste with whiteing. Polish the article with the paste, using a sett chamois to apply it, and another th polish. To dry autumn leaves hang them with the cut stalks uppermost, and after two days take them down and dip them in a solution of size and water ; then hang them up -again to get perfectly dry. Bramble and beeoh leates make a beautiful winter decoration for table and flower vases. All grasses and rushes should be dried with the heads downwards, as this sends the sap into She leaves and flowers. New flannel should always be washed be- fore it is made up into garments. It can be cut out more accurately after being washed, and the grease that it centains is extraeted. Wash it in clean warm soap -and -water, as werm as the hand can bear, and entirely by itself. Rub the soap to a lather in the water, or the fla,nnel will become hard. Wash it in this manner through two. warm waters, and then rinse it in another warm water, IEPPS'S to unsettled districts there is now no guar- antee that others will settle around him. He may spend his whole life in isolation and exile from the world. Besides, even though he may get the land for nothing, still•the teacher, the mechanic and the clerk have the ste:rt on him, because he has not the money to buy his implements and stock and to pay for his living, until he can harvest his crop. It is clear, then that to colonize our va- cant lands, twolth'ings are necessary; first, well managed colonies, and secondly, some system for lending money to settlers at it lotti rate of interest. • The idea is absolutely practical. • It is C1.13.1311101:1.1.421. es every Tuna COCOA ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA Possesses the following Distinctive Merits: • Delicacy of Flavor, Superiority in Quality. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. Nutritive Qualities Unrivalled. In Quarter -Pound. Tins only. —PREPARED BY— JAMES EPPS & 00., LTD., HOMoi0PATD10083iDETS, LONDON, ENGLAND. 165718 •41P. CASTOR IA For Infants sad Children, The fac- simile a:paw° of it es every Imps, TO THE P1113LIO GENERALLY. "01 -mg We are showing by far the best elected and most complete stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers in town or the resent season. See it and be satisfied, or you are bound to find just what you want. Another ver important thing for you to know is, that we etc qual- ity as well as quantity, and she w in -all departments goods of the high t grade of excellence.. And lastly, be it re- membered, that in price we please you with the best figures it is possible to make honest geode Come and see our Men's Long Boots, and Iso our Women's Box Calf in Wino als and button, which for style, quality and rice cannot be equalled in wn. In libbers we can fit any thee and all pockets, in all the different brands: Give us a call, kid we will be pleased to show you through our stock,i, Richardson it M0,1717'81 WHITNEY'S ROO, • SEAFORTH. . ROME WORK 1241Li' s We want the services Of it nutribe of fam- ilies to do work for tis at home., hole or spare thrie. The work we send our work- ers is quickly and easily done, and re- turned by pared post as finish , . Pay - $7 to $10 per week. For particula ready to commence send name and addr . Trot S. A. SUPPLY Co., Box 26.5, I; - ONT. • SIGN OF THE CIOCULAR • A Cure for Chilblains. DEAR SIRB,—I used Flagyard's Yellow Oil for chile blains this winter and found it most effectual. 15 relieves the irritation almost instantly, and a few applications resulted in a complete cure. F. 11E$MANGE, Port Sydney, Ont. • A Fair Trial. "1 was troubled with a very bad headache last winter and decided to giv Laxa-Liver Pine a fair trial. One box of them cu a headache eince. They ar other remedy I ever tried'! MISS JANET MUNROE, Weetbourne, hianitoba. ed me,and I have not had a long way ahead of any Severe Asthme Relieved. DEAR. SIRS,—We have used Norway Pine Syrup in our home it wrest deal. I have a little boy who has hal asthma for five or aix years (he is only 10 now,) and during the severe attacks he would get great re- lief from using tbe syrup. For an ordinary cold it is ahead of any cough medicine I over took. EDWARD WINCHESTER, • Smith's Cove, N. S. Fairly Staggered. Mr. Samuel Humphries, retired carriage ; manu- facturer, Ehrathroy. Ontario, says: "For la long time I have had kidney troubles and pain' In the back. I could not straighten up and often had to sit dowu until the pain aid weakness went sway. I have taken one box of Doan's Kidney Pills and must say they are a great kidney medicine, because they have entirely removed rill pain from my back, curing the urinary difficulties and benefitting nei, general health in a remarkeble degree"c es • se Grace Ella Alton, Hartland, N. B., Cured of Eczema. i do hereby cert fy that my daughter, Grace Ms* was cured of ECZOD% of severaLyearre standing by four boxes of Dr. Chasees Oietment. W. E. Thistle, Druggiet. • . Arrriamw A1T0N, Witnees, Hartland, N. B. Ea • se There is' Hope. There is hope for those who suffer from billovenes rie, and liver complaint. Burdock Blood Bitters reg • lates the liver and restores health and vigor. He e id the proof : DEAR Sias, -1 was troubled with biliousness and sick headache, and could get no relief until I tried B B. B. I have taken feur bottlee and am now completely cured. I recommend it as the belt cure for all liver complaints. MRS. GROtOR HADDOW, • 41 *Am. Walkerton, Ont. • Can't You Sleep? Sieeplessnees le one,of the most frequent symptoms of h rt and nerve troubles. It affects all classes hp art II ages. - Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills re- stor thenervee to healthy action and regulate the heart. Mr. Miles Boone, Fredericton, toils how they work. " I could -never rest welleend often woke up with a start, and then sleep left me for tber might. These pills gave me almost immediate relief, giv.ng me healthful, refreshing sleep, and I ran now strong and well." Mitchell, the other evening, e ni m ers presented Mr. W. J. Binning, president of the society, with a handsome onyX table. The presentation was accompanied , by an address, in which the members eXpressed their esteem and respect for Mr. and Mrs. Binning, after which Mr. Binning I made a very fitting reply. —Albert King, son of Mr. Joseph King, of Stratford, met with an accident on Wed- nesday, of last week, which may prove seri- ous. In some way he stuck his right leg through a glass door, and when he tried to withdraw it, a long piece of broken glass entered the leg just behind the knee, eever- ing the main artery. The wound was of a very serious nature, and great loss of blood ensued. —Mr. Richard Watson's sale, it Mother- well, was an unparalleled success. Never in the history of the section have cattle sold ED high. A one -year-old brought $34 ; farrow cows advanced in years went over $40; a team of horses sold sit $250. Im- plements went at almost first cost. The following day* Mr. Joseph McIntyre dis- posed of 50 head of cattle, averaging over • $80 a pair. One pair of steers went as high as $98.50. —Reports from all parts of Montana are that all the troublesome Canadian Cree In- dians, who occasioned so much correspond- • ence between the two Governments a year ego, resulting in the United States troops roundiret the Indians up and escorting them •hack th Canada, have returned, and are more troublesome than ever. They are THE'411epw pHRENOLINE Medicines • THE ONLY ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE PREPARATIONS ON THE MARKET. Pleasant, Pure and healthful, Phrenoline Rheumatic Specific Phrenoline Pills. MO a; Guaranteed to cute _Rheiimatism, Sciatica, Lumbago Goat and Neuralgia. A sure cure' for Headache Dizziness, Constipation, Indi- gestion, Biliousness, Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Paralysis, Convulsions,Heart Disease, etc, ete. Manufactured on Honor and' Sold on Merit. Sold in Seaforth by J. S. ROBERTS, only. 158242 0 I ct- -Da CO: 0 1:71 0 CD °EA 1-'- 'C12 at (118-11 tarnit$ " 11 .g) ' tee gr(1- t+ CD atl ge, CD Pit • 1:$ 116 "" !I I 19, crs 1=13P1'4 02 el. 4H o in 0-1 et 54 CD U2 of '14 CD - 31) ei- 0 0 I-4CP 0 Eit heb-• 0,T CD sasfifress DETROIT, MICH. Tin' beet place in America for young men and women to fieeura a Business Educattofl. Shorthand, Neenanieal Drawing or Penni hip.- Thor -ouch eye - tem of Actual Business. Semi on nitre year. Students begin any time. Catalogue `me, nererenee, nil Detroit. W.1'. JEWELL, PreA. 1, R. el'ENCER. See. CEDAR POSTS. Any number of Cedar P. Keating's Lti Opposite L. McDonald's wagon of Goderich and East Willis Seaforth. Posts, for eale at ber Yards, shop, on the corner Streets. P. }MAT - 1529 FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS DUNN'S BAKING OWDER fit COOKS BEST FRIEND ii.ARGEST SALE in CANADA. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insursawle Company, lEr•Immia••• "FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN • PROPERTY ONLY INSURED maw, aroadiGeo.00W4ti,ree.PreddrseatendonfaklIseesirlocorkuiP.p. 004.; Ww.i.. Sheareon, BeorTrama., aloodorth P. O.; Maga Kurdie, Inspector of Lowest ihraforth P. O. . naloolP011. ' W. GeBroselifose '7,81001; Alex. Gardiner, Lead* bury; George Dale. Searerth ; Thomae B. )1sys, 18nforth; M. _Kurd* flialorth I Tam. Gathatt. memo; Thomas Presortrueedeld ; John. 8. K., C is: Lean, Nippon. . Th011. Villisna, Harlodk ; tbt. goldllIm30 Beater* Una* Onanning, IrsonOndr le ; Jobe Oovenloek and Sohn O. Morrieen.audiore. Parties desirous to eft Inearancos intlinne* iot other business will be prompWy attended to on xtraMontor�pecitvasilo: ostheo e ergot" addressed to