HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-01-13, Page 7ar 13 1899.
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SEAFORTa.
Dotter atte1ed than he put
throat
,
eXplaining, "
no bone in the steak, 'I've
bullet ! I felt it go down."
sequently proyen to be the
Cures Catarrh after
rations Faal.
Tomorro, Idlest ieth, 1897.
arteen, has been a sufferer from
we submitted him to an operation
ipital Since then vre have revert.
Istarrh Cure, and one box of this
t a prompt and *opiate cur& •
lf. G. FORD,
truer. Cowan Ave. Firs Hell.
ors so is.
ho Should Not Wed.
Fho expects to have a "good
rho would rather nurse a pug
-who thinks that men are
iigode.
reho wants to refurnish her
•Mg-
who buys for the mere pleas.
rho thinks it la cheaper to
to make it.
rho expecte a deolaration of
a a day.
who thinks that the cook and
house.
who marries in order to have
iy her bilis.
who would rather die than
two semitone old.,
who staye at home only when
a place to 'deft.
who reads cheap novels and
'ta duehess or countess-
wha thittka ehr caoget $5,000
oat of a $1,000 ealary.
refire thinks she is an orna-
;.` if she wins a progressive
• who does not know how
uarters, dimes, nicklee and
in a dollar.
rho cares more forth° style
oat than she wets for the
tort of her eitildreo.
who proudly .deolares that
.m a pocket handkerchief,
abed in her life, and adds,
that she has " been in so -
she waa fifteen."
•
Soft Thing.
. he whispered, do you
led you your: father would
would, deer," elle asserted,
he give tra a house of our
wottid, dare h t."
be give tus enough to live
?"
f it. Harry.'
be take me into the firm ?"
e :would."
rim the busineee to suit my -
e would, darling."'
.to his horiorn, bue he put her
rer marry you„." he said,
nir father is too eager to get.
yt Yet Free.
that Meekman ha
ision of $100,000.
and t'in glad of it, too. It
udependent.
esiaetly ; there is just one
t.o& to that condition.
it is that ?
orce.
recently
A Linger Then.
wha- ghoul(' we blame
t really his fault. I sup -
p it. Some men are con-
y.
nte understand you. Con.
av
• so slow about going.
•••
a
_
_
JAN .4 1899
_When the children let 11CIr
feetteet and take cold give tbem
a hot foot bath, a bowl of et
drink, a dose of, Ayer's Ch rry
Pectoral, and put them to b d.
The chances are they will i be
all right in the morning. Con-
tinue the Cherry Pectoral a few
days, until all cough has ois-
eared.
Id coughs are also c
we mean the coughs of br n-
chitis, weak throats and irrit fe
lungs. Even the hard co
of consumption are always
made easy and frequently cum]
by the continued use of
cherpg
pectoral
Every doctor knows that irid
cherry bark is the best remedy
-known to medical science far
soothing and healing inflamed
throata and lungs.
Pat ono of
Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plasters
over your tango
The Thst4 Medical
AdwieepTiree I
We now have some of the most emi-
nent physicians in the United Slates.
Unusual opportunities and long exam!,
enee eminently lit thein for giving -yen
medical advice. Write freely an the
particulars in your cose.
Address, Dr. 3.0. A:ragfq,
Lowell, magi.
- IOW 111110001/1111.
•
• ,,,,,,,, ,, memo
_ - --17; -
Char direct connections will save yo
tirae and money for all points.
Canadian North W st
Via Toronto or Chicago'
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
to suit everybody and puLustaii TOUR-
IST CARS for your aecommodation. Call
for further information.
Grand Tran Railway.
Troilus leave Seaforth a d Clinton station as
follows:
GOING WEST-
Pastrenger . SlAPORTTI. NI
1P.43 P. M.
Pamenzer.... . 10.12 P. M.
• Mixed Train9.20 A. M.
• •
Mixed Train ...... .16 P. M.
GOINO EMIT-
Pas/longer, . .. .... 7 66 A. M.
Paasenger.. .. .... 3 11 P. M.
Mixed Train-- - .. 6 20 P. M.
e1/ TON.
12.56 P. M
10.27 M.
10.16 . M.
7.06 P.- li
7.40 M.
2,65 M.
4,35 . M.
Wellington, Grey and Bruc
Some NORM-- Passenger.
Ethel 10.04 e
Brume's_ 10.18
Bluevale.. 10.28
Wingham10,40
Boum Boum-
Wingha. Polesenger.
m
e. m.
Bluevale 7.
Brussels.... ...... 7.
Ethel. 7.
Mixed.
1.40 w.
2.10
2,45
806
Mix d.
8.55 t. N.
9.17
9,45
10,02
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOING NORTH-.
London, depart
Centralia...... .......
Exeter.
Herman,
Kippen
Brneefleld
Clinton_ ..
Londesboro
Blyth_ _
Belgrave..... . .
_ .... . .
Wingham *Moe. ... .
Goma Bovril-
Winghans, depart.-
Beigrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton.
Brueefleld .
Kippen... ....... <...
liensall_
Exeter. .
Ceatralia.. . ........
London, (arrive)...
Passenger.
8.13 Aar. 4.45 r.m.
9.18 5.66
930 6.07
9.44 618
9,60 8.25
9.68 t 88
10.15 8.55,
10.33 7.14,
10.41 7.23-
1056 787
11.10 08.00
Paasenger.
8.53 A.M. 8.80 r, is.
7.04 8.46
7.18 4.00
724 4,10
747 430
808 4.50
8,17 4.69
8.24 6.04
8.88 6.18
8.6p 6.26
9.60 u. 8.20
Soft Elm Logs Viianteci.
Wanted at the Brucefleld Saw and r Stave Mill shy
quantity of first.° ass Soft Elm Logs, ilor which 87 a
thousand wiii be paid. Logs to be cut 1.1, 13 and 16
feet. WiIl also boy tlnab.sr by measurement or by
bulk in the buah. sr.
WLLTAM .AMENT,
Seaforth P. 0
1 181 -V
t
RES REST
ort and dyspepsia
en insomtna runs
asy /um. A well
rostration and irt-
iread than a wet -
he Spurred the
almost ineapaci-
n'ervine, procured
aself improving-.
ted -he continued
d of that time the
▪ put on. again --
a one."
: of nervousness,
iost sceptical. It
as this statement
irons in six hours
iabetes and biad-
11
Cook's Cotton Root Oonipon. 1.4
Is Successfully used monthly by ovI r
10,000 Ladies. Safe, r ff Pe WO. Ladies a
your druggist for Cook s Cohort Root Co.
eon& Take no other al; all lefixtures, pills a
imitations are dangerous. Priee, No. 1, $1.
box, No. 2,10 degrees stron ger, $8 per box.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 8-ee it
atoning Tho Cook Company 'Windsor. 0 .
ended by ri 1
Nog. 1 and 2 sold ana recomm
responsible Druggists in Canada.
Sold in Seaforth by Lumsden & Wilson, drugg!sts.!
THE SEAFOR7H
Musical - Instrumen
EMPORIUM.
•E8TBLISHED, 1873.
Owing to hara times, we have col -
eluded to sell Pianos and Organs at ,
Greatly Reck ced Prices-
,
_Organs at $25 and upwards, and
Pianos at corresponding 1,rices.
- See us before purchasing.
SCOTT BE OS.
•••••••••••-,
1h jnion txpeotta.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
J. -The following items Were intended
ter laat week, but were received too
We.]
Brussels.
NOTES. -James Duncan'of Devon, ie at
•home with hie parents this week. -Jack
Duncan, of Pembroke; is also spending a
few holidays under the parental roof. -
Charles Kinda.11, of Toronto, and Miss Kin -
dell, of Detroit, are enjoying their holidays
with their parents. --Mr. George Stewart,
of Woodstock, and Miss Hattie Stewart, of
Wingham, spent New Year's with their die-
ter, Mrs. 0James Fox, of this place. ----J.
Sharp, of St. Thomas, is enjoying his New
Year's holidays with his father; on the .5th
line of Morris. --Mies L. .McKay, of Tor-
onto, spent the New Year's under the par-
ental roof. -M. M. Brent, late manager of
the Standard Bank, of this place, has been
promoted to the head office, Toronto, and
Mr. Gordon, of the latter place, is here to
fill the position. The citizens regret his
removal very much, as he was ia good gun.
man, a gentleman in every respect. -Mr. and
Mrs. Fox, of Wroxeter, spent the New
Year with their son James, druggist, of this
place. -Mrs. Ross and two daughters, of
Indiana, who have been visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Kalbfieiseh, of
this place, will return home Friday morn-
ing. -The Independent Order of Oddfellows'
degree team were to visit WrOxeter Wed-
nesday evening, but had to poetpone it, on
aecountof the wet Weather. -j. Scott, of
Listowel, shipped a car load ef hogs from
this station on Wednesday.
•
0 CURE A COLD IN QNE DAY,
Take Laxative Broom Quinine Tablets. All Drug.
sts refund the money if it fails to Cure. 250.1
1581-38
•
KirktOn.
NOTES -Messrs. A. E. Blake and W. J.
rown spent Thursday and Friday with
riends in Seaforth.--Matter Harvey Leigh
eturned home on Monday last, after spend -
ng a week holidaying with relatives in
oderich.-David Hazlewood is on the sick-
lisa-Mrs. W. Grey, of Crosswell, Michi-
an, and Mrs. F. Straffon, of Beul, Michi-
an, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs!
Fletcher. -McKinley Millman book-
eeper for A.. M. Smith & Co., of iondorn
i holidaying with Norman Fletcher. -Se-
e e colds are very prevalent in this vicinity.
Miss S. E. Doupe is on the sick list. -
ton League took charge of our League here
o Friday evening last. The meeting was
nducted by Rev. -Mr. Tnompson ; topic
t ken by Walter Herm The evening was
✓ ry profitably spent. -Th. Kirk, of 'Min-
n apolias, Minnesota, left on Monday to visit
. i
r leves n Montreal, after spending a week
tv'th relatives here. -Mr. Josiah Shier and
w fe, of Manitou, Manitoba, are visiting
r latives in the village.-leJohn Somerville
✓ turned home from Kewatin to spend the
w nter at home -John Barr has returned
me, after spending a couple of years in
H moita, Manitoba. -Mies Rachel Kirk left
o Tuesday to commence duties as teacher
a the Thames Road School.
School Reports.
HAT. -The monthly repOrt of echool sec -
ti n No. 2, Hay, for November, is as fol.
lo s. 'Starnes are in order, of merit
M M. Russell. IV, -W. R. Dougall, H.F.
J hnston, .Alice Dougall. Sr.r. Ill, -Cora
M nn, J. R Gould, Louisa Armstrong. Jr.
II ,--J. R. Munn, R. F. Northcott, Daisy
D'lling. Sr. II,' -Mabel :Dou all, Bettie
N rthcott, Ethel Harvey., Jr. IL -Mary
J hnston, Percy Clark. econ -part,--E.
W. Munn, George Armstrong oy Todd.
Fi at part, -W. W. Northcott, Gracie An..
de son, T. Ballantine. The besf spellers in
th monthly spelling matehes ere : 4,-
M hoe Russell. IV,-Aliee Dougall. Sr,
II ,-Willie O'Brien. Jr.,"1-John R.
M nn. Sr. Dongall. Jr. II, -
M ry Johnston. Second part, -Edgar
nn. First part, -Willie Norpicott.
Things I've Never Known.
professional rlitician who would ace
kn wle,dge hayin taken up p Mice ase
bu inesia
man who had every tried all the reme:
diea his' friends had prescribed fo a cold.
wbinan who could praise anlother wo.
mai without a " but."
ny Old people who honestly approved of
th ' in)provements "that have been intro -
du ed since " their day." :
.44 man who hu continually ueed the tele -
ph ,ne, and who has not at one time or an-
ethsr lost his temper over it.
debtor who didn't say "you cannot -get
blo d frOm a stone,". forgetting that we can
ftnl do get gold from them.
n intelligent man who could not edit a
pa, or, •si mmand an army and direct a fleet
vexiy mti.h better than tne people who were
engaged in those respective operat1iou. '
S4ntencs
1 •
eand Maxin!is.
ON TACT.
1
e courteous to all.
ever lose a chance of giving e4asure.
act often sacceeds where force fails.
Al «aye remember that men are more easily
led ban driven, that in any cue it is better
to nide than coerce. '
eat the wishes of others as/fat}. as they
are net arid wise; but do not 'be afraid to
say "No)' •
X deavor alwaye to make business trans -
may be meintained.
aoti ns pleasant, that relations esablished
B ainese is a matter of sentiMent and feel-
ing 0 ar more than many suppue ; every
one ikes to be treated with kindness and
cou tesy, and a frank pleasant ma ner will
ofte ()Intl a bargain more effectu Ily than
a co cessi ,n in priee.
A gentle word turns away wrath ; but an
&ngriy answer is less foolish than a sneer.
Hive the courage of yoar convictions.
B4 frank, and yet reserved.
Alova all never loose your temper; in
busieess particularly patience is a virtue.
Ifyou suspect a man do not employ him:
if you employ him do not suepect him.
Be eautione, but not over cautious; do
not he too mush afraid of making a, mistake;
a man who never makes a mistake will
never make anything. ,
C:oi. Reading Aloud.
i •
R*ading Aloud is good for ourselves, both
physcally and morally. It is good morally,
for if we never read anything unfit for read-
ing siloud we shall not be likely to read any -
thin morally deteriorating. And phYsi-
1
calla', reading aloud is a benignant exer-
cise. It widens the °hese, opens the lunge,
stre gthens the throat, and does good to all
the breathing organs. It is a mistake to
suppose that using the voice weakens it.
Abu e or misuse of the vocal organs, as of
any bther organs, injures them; but, by
proper use and exercise, they are strength.enedand improved. Speakera and prea h-
ers have bad throats, not because they' tse
theirlthroat too much, but because they use
it badly. They force and torment it, i
stead;of training it to natural action a d
givin it free, full play. And who shall
;
ti
ew ditriinglih
tie
FO THE RH, WOO AND FEEBLE
Dr. • ard's Blood and Nerve PI115.
.. •
THI EURON EXP
Test the,--marb,,„
IDNEY
SITOR.
---1•.• ;7'
hey are the Great Feeders of our Bodies
The Purity of the Blood is Depended on their
CI:unsling Powers
here's a time to all, old and 'young, man or
woan, vhen poor health brings trouble, anxiety,
and a urdens hard to stand up under, and one's efforts
to ri. himself or herse f seem only to be baffled at
ever• turn, and we are prone to grow discouraged.
hat is not the time to give up -but the time for
I.
aotio , the time to seek out the seat of the trouble,
and ct as your best jud enent and the experience of
othe s will help ydu, g arding against mistakes in
the eatnaent adopted or your particular ailment.
MR. GEORGE BRNN R, ,
WIARTONI, ON Arm, says: -
5 a life saver to nlanklnd, i hereby state what
Dr. W. Chase's F. .-L. Pills dld for me. For nearly
four ears I was greatly troubled with Constipation
(
and I-
eneral weakness m the Kidneys, and in my re
peril us pesition was strongly advised to use Chasers
Pills, and to -day 1 _pan safely and truthfully state
that ey have saved my life,jo
BASE'S KIDNEY -LIVER PILLS
e only Combined Kidney and Liver Pill -
they have tccompiished is but a
tee of wha they will do
Preach
ng and prophesying.
A country clergyman,' who on Sundays
more indebt4l to his m nusoript than to hi
memory,call d uncerem niously at a cottag ,
whilst its po senor, a pious parishoner, w
engaged (a daily exercise) in perusing
e
i
paragraph of the writings of an inspire x
prophet. " eel, Jolla," familiarly in
quired the elrical visitant, " what's thi
you are about ?" "1 arn prophesying," wa
the prompt ' reply. " 13rophesying 1" ex-
claimed the astounded divine. "1 doubt
you are only reading a lophesy." "Weel,"
argued the re igious rust a, " gin reedits' be'
preachin' isnl& readin' is prophecy prophesy -1
ing ?"
•
His Earthly Efforts.
" Well, U cle Jim," said the lawyer,1
"the doctor aye there' no hope for you."1
Yes, uh, dey tells m I gwine ter cross
over."
"Have you made your will ?"
"YOB, uh, I done will ter go."
"1 me n," aaid the lawyer," in an ex
lanatery war, "have you anything to
ave ?"
" 00, y s, eph ?" explained the old man,
yfully, tWo wives an''de rheumatiein ?"
DR.
areti
What
guar -
blame them? At school they were taught
to ape 1 and mind their stops ; but bow to
breat and manage the voice when reading,
they robably were not taught a single rule.
In ma y instances teachers themselves are
wholl ignorant of the art, aid therefore in-
eapabl of teaching it. And so it cornea to
pass t at unless either outward circum-
st
ance of innate common aense turn our
attention in later life to the management of
th vo 1orgd.ns, we never learn to read
al ad ithout weariness and with pleasure.
It 's m inly through lack of early training
th t, o all useful and delightful a000rnpljsh.
melnts, the art of reading aloud is one of the
i
leat p actised and most rare. Yet ,it is an
:
artl which, in some degree, may be abeuired
by the ajority of.people ; very many could,
by le lit le training and perseveranee, even
ex el i it. Of course, the art ad its of
ma y d grees of excellence. But, ithout
rea hin the splendid summits of the art,
att ina le only by the bigh1y.giftei few,
ord1inary persona may learn to rea suffi-
ciently erell to gratify both themselv s and
othbrs, f they will take pains to le rn and
pra tise a few simple rules. -Arch eacon
Di le.
is t
fay
Th
11
118 0
8 C
rite
re a
the e, a
mar tot
•
1 An Easy Way Out:
It a s hots' inspection some of the I boys
fou4d a, iffioulty in the correct placinfe of
let re " i" and "0 "in such words as 'be -
nevi)," " receive," eto.
qhen the inspector said blandly, " My
boy, I 111 give you an infallible rule; one
1 in ari bly use myself," the pupils were
all tten ion, and even the master pricked
Up is e
T le in pector continued : "It is simply
this: W ite the " i " and " e " exactly
_alik an put the dot in the middle over
the ."
•
uchess' Dogs' Cemete
the most curious sights in E gland
metery of the Ducheas of New astle's
dogs, at Oatiands Park, urrey.
e now no fewer than sixty uried
d each dog is honored with sep-
bstone and, inscription,
•
NIGHT.
e're that sparkle in the skies
Wit purer radiance glow
L8 ni ht's dim shadows slowly riots
.An darken all below, • '
nt hen the morning comes again,
Raj icing on ita way,
e ae rob the vacant skies in vain
To nd a single ray.
e h Hest visions of the blest
Des end not In the light,
ut ring from evening's starry breast
To loantify the night,
• d efsreeter songs than liver rose
Our aching hearts to bind
me Iwltb the evening's calm repose
• nd loaVs no trace behind.
W iam P. Wood in New York World.
•1
ST E
nen Sit
's
and n
Mr. oz
19,
a no se
old nuao
findsl p
"It s j
mantel 1
them 1 on
world1 of
all hl� 11
what he
dozen se
use o ly
profit he
16A ni
when e
put o
quiet til
Won't do
more u
after.
Prim
look o
work,
and 11
th
let hi
not in t
a oerta n
but d
being
Wan
and do
- find It
enjoya tlo
being !lull
mind an
finds in
he belon
share of t
1. 1
o4knd
social obl
And he'll
Mal to him
cares; he
and roma
self for a
)oyments
rest an a
"And
middle a
at home w t
time, but et
and strata h
legs he w k
o •
CHING THE MENTAL LEGS.
to Be Derived From This
Forma or Exercise.
good thing for a man to get out
h his legs once in awhile,
" said
leton. "Merely to step offbrisk-
longer stride, brings into play
of muscles or gives exercise to
es and does him gooduand he
easure in it too. *
st the same exactly with a man's
ge• if he'll get out and stretch
e 10 awhile, it will do him a
good. A man that keep. in a rut
has not the vagueet notion of
oan really do. He may have a
of good muscles In his bead and:
one and miss all the fun and
ight get out of the other 11.
n may be ee everlastingly tired
.te home that he wants to just
O slippers and sit down and keep
he goes to bed, and think he
ything else, but he'd find a lot
and a great deal irore reet if
dinner he'd get out to the
his political partyand not only
ts get in and do his ',hare of the
'd get interested in tt for sure
lief and comfort in it.
longs to a church organization,
his share of the work there;
ire a pew and pay for it and put
mount in the box and all that,
@thing. fie should not shy at
d to office in the church if he's
t, but let him take it and get in
ork, and be's mighty sure to
ting, to make new and meet
°elation", to find for the time
a d pleaeant occupation for the
he pleaeure that every man
Ing things go. The same if
to a club; let him take his
ork and responsibilities.
shouldn't he undertake some
Mons? He should for "urea
d all these things most bane -
They'll mak* him forget his
't attend to these other things
r them too. He'll find him -
e at lead taken up with en -
giving hia oars side a little
oe to rebound.
should say to my young,
or old friend lot him net sit
hio feet on the fender all the
bine get out once In awhile
s ;mental leg's as well aa the
on."
When B
In the y
insister ot
inalrried M ss
thel Lady
As, both
St. Paul
twain,,
&rodeo,
had he b
pairing,
Douglas f
ing,
The apostle
tone
And °risk "
butone 0
Id
Int
But
Dr.
:0•I
ft..• -s- 3
mind Groom Were This.
195 Dr. Douglas was matte
u" 'Christi college and then
Mainwaring, a daughter of
aret professor of theology.
i4ry thin, Maned wrote an
that persons, though
ted one flash shall remain,
by when, like Phattoh's kine,
net espoused Miss Mainvmr-
doubt would have altered his
ese two splinter" shall make
Gentleman'e Magazine.
Tru est of kris Honor.
First S all Boy (doubt
ond ditto' e plain, unvarn
you take your oath it's tri
Second Loittc-Oath !
"toy. -Will
-Dying o
oy-Will y
(hesitating
bet a cent.
• First Small
ing oath ? I
Second Ditt
First Smell
Second Boy
-o-o, I won'
Un
Wife (4ki
Henry, did yo
Husband (w
evening witi t
five.
" I wish
neighbors s
"You w
mg truth of sec -
'shed • tale) -Will
e ?
Course I will.
ou take your dy-
th ! Why not?
ou bet a cent?
ly)-Well, no -o
er the
g suddenl
call ?"
o has been
e boye)-
•
Ambito
k ew all the
out me."
t o know to
vers.
from sleep)_
pending previous
o ; I'll raise it
8.
ean things my
much."
Peace On e More in, the Family.
-I was on walking tramp away up in the
Highlands and got stormstayed one 'night
at a desolate tittle place far removed from
any other habigation. The good couple of
the house invited me to sit down to supper
with them, and this I did. It was very
easy to perceive how matters stood with
them. The hu band was a lazy sort of man,
and the woman had to do all the work, both
in the hot2seanf on the croft.
The woman h d evidently something on
her mind which she meant to ask ine,and at
last out it cam
"'Will she h ve any religion in particu-
lar ?" she asked me.
" Well, no"
• "The Auld 1irk will be fery fair ?"
"1 think
"And theFre irk, too ?"
6 6 Yes."
"And the e'l b no harm in Seceders
whatever ?"
sav:e: dANn; ' nd' n•
en
e '"aybe ter' the U. P.'s will be
"Very lik ly ; lnt why do you ask ?"
" Well, 't ill be in this way, moreover,
mister," said h "Dougal here will have
been talking o nan t' other day who was
a Mormon, a d h will have been trying
to get Dougal to go; back with him. And
Dougal he Will hv an idea that he will 'do
so, whatever. lo gall, he thinks it right ;
but me, thiek i f iry wrong, •indeed, and
we will havi,e, eci to have your opinion
on the question."
"Does the kin ou mean permit you to
have more th o e wife ?" I asked Dougal.
"She do," be a id, promptly. "And
Dougal wi 1 .a'e about five, moreover.
Kirsty will eta aret, of course, but she
ill have to w' rtoo."
"Did vot e er hear of the O.K. religion?"
asked Kirst
oo"dNoon,:h;;;Ilf have. Will it be a
"Ob, calk al, said. "It permits
very woman O h v six husbands, and iti
ase she's mer ieda e needn't kee her old
usband at all no work for him.'
"And whe i wi I she hear of that -where
ill she hearo it ?"
"And whit do he want to hear of it
r ?" growled Do goil, who was beginning
get alatme
"She will t in it a fery good religion,
deed," said irs y, "and she will want
ter of it, and he will put herself down for
e to eight h be de, moreover."
Dougal stopped moking, and Says:
"She will be On fool, Kirsty. She'll not
ve perceived that she will only have been
king. She dr nbt mean that she WAS go -
0
fo
to
-in
lo
fly
ha
jo
ing to be a Mo mon."
"Dougal," said Kirsty', looking him in
wife be good noug for you ?"
the eyes, " ta uld Kirk and ta one
And Doug& aaid "Yes."
"Then there wili be peace once more in
this family," s id irety.
•
Sel -A cusation'
In the solitu e oiher boudoir she review-
ed the events o the evening wi h more par-
ticularity.
"Yes," she nal y exclaimed " my head
was turned 1"
She was very ang y with hers If.
" Rubberneo.» he cried, fo getting for
the moment th res eot due to age.
•
The Rising of' the Moon.
On board shieI a w fe was trying to com-
fort her seasick hu band and change the
current ot his t oug ts. '
"Darling, ha the moon come ap yet?"
she asked.
" It has, if 1 swallowed it," was the
weak voiced reply.
Will.
Mrs. Hunt- rom what I hear of your
husband I ehouijl infr he is a man of iron
-f
wilL
- Mr.. Blunt'-'ou'ts right he is, and pig
Iran at that.
The F tsi in the Case.
There was tre b1e on. Desplaines street
the other night,; od the editor sent the new
reporter over t 'get the details. He got
, them as may he leenJ from his account of the
affair, which is follows :
" A min kil.e a dog belonging to another
man. The eon f the man whose doge was
killed, proceede to Whip the man what:kill-
ed the dog of th man he was, the son of.
The inan who ws the son of the num whose
dog was killed 4rreeted on complaint of
the man who wU astaulted by the son of
the man who" d g the mean who was
assaulted had kii ed,";
He
Disgusted.
A typical epecjikne of rugged and unlet-
tered rurality, he h managed to make his
way unchallenged to he rooni where a num-
ber of men were enga ed in getting up ar-
ticles of pith and mo ent for a great publi-
cation. One of them, a particularly
profound and able writer, observed the in-
truder. He looked at him questioningly.
The visitor beamed on him and exclaimed:
"Don't mind e. Uo right ahead as if
nothin' was happenin'."
The abil ty man looked at him disapprov-
ingly and tried toreeurne his work, but the
knowledge that the etranger was standing
near and with an ex religion of eager
tercet in his face • ed inspiration.
"Did you Wane to eee anybody in par-
- 111111•1111111.406.1omIl6
• • INK..4 mK-• • IIK".1‘•-• q1K". • Illg-itIK:41K-.11ejei .111rAIWAL";1111r.; •Wllr;gr•-IZAIe:W;ILIIC:e:V:V:er:4rlree:ltft
-
I Wom,a.ri Work
. ,
t whether in sociely or in the
orne , i4 fiIJed wfh` more or
1,6
* les‘ care :iticl w rry/and they
* are conipelled to regretfully
it watek Ihe grow; k- tualor of
iiii their cii,eetts, the comrngrInh1Ies,
i* ana ihirtne66 'null become more
tie
Aistressini ever chly#
i,
lik EvePAI wow! n hnow6 that
• 7
-I* iii.wheelith is a fatal enemy to
f •
** beauty, ' and that ofood health
1 . ,1 ..
g;ves the jalairte f pace .4 tt
* enduring affrac tveriess .
Ai roure br„,,i,,:i and e 6
: is the Se'; ret of he and auty:.
1.
id
of h Fi, LLIA M Sr Pt Nft PILLS
Oil
ill f le ALE PEOPLE
: buitel•ful, 4.n et 1 purifyllhe blood
ancisfreo th4h the nerves.
To Pre y Ingf
1 ; 14
4.r. l:..ey are
ilk invalual4eP to'lhe
40
41
iheit are 4 necirssity,
to the weirel.art torhpliVe
?hes' are the hoist rerriedy
that sciencc has 4e345'ed for the ict4is
NERVOUS PROSTRATION OURED
neryoMusrs.piAositraicettn,andYCe'
monk, and my sprfrits_ivie
T
(bereaves a decidedacha.
canacat,,,sicep,aed' wortc
nervousaatosiration will ti
. Wilhimj' ;Iienlik° the
-To/ six boxes for ,245s„
-tor-4)41
�f her
Ont.;Says For several rare I have:tteerraisiretiffefaitrgerataretibiliitanti
k gradually becoming worse, the slightest thingtwoutd frighten nte. coli41 net
const mly depressed. Through.thcsepresentatrnatkorialend I was indnial tp,:try
Th
is was in the ;winter of atm and I am happy toAra§ralting Awn folca.
eww
e-'fiw the kiettgti; my health gradually hutautOy returninca arnaiOseatIvellata aver
without the !Coat incoiivenience. 1 aatzsalisfied that anypnerstlierintkpat
d
eaulat ivrappeerWil/h tea' risithe oftwirsiik.
Pale 1Pesple," *old by• all dealers, at seat peat paid at$os.•
add/gosling tbaDr. Medici.* C.4, OnerkV114. OIL :litt WV?
4
1 , -
I
ticiilar ?" he inquired.
1' No, I jes' happened along. Don't p
DO i' tention to- me. I don't get into;to
very often. These sights is a purty , o
forin chanage from mountain cenery a
I ought so long as I'd looked t the ou
sill s of most of the places along this $ re
I'd like to take a squint at th insid
a' se these is your busy hour , I w, ul
not interrup' you fer nuthin' in the se rl
if ou've got work to do."
' Well, there's no doubt about my ha in
w rk to do," was the slightly testy re in
de
ar
yo
las
:1Well, go right ahead. I've ben ha gt
nd you here jes' out o' curiosity t1 se
work."
Haven't you seen me workin'ag for Lhe
16 minutes ? Haven't rou seen me
gr 'sing great thought out and hurlin
th m through the world? Haven't you
has
ith
notined ed the way the perspiration
i
ed off my brow as my brain shook
lc cerebral spasms ?'
No. I haint noticed."
ell, you jest watch."
Itook his pen and 'proceeded with his
,
ng.
Mist-er,"
biter," inquired the stranger, [ as he
too his hat from the top of his whip,
where he had hung it on entering, 4 is
tha What you call work ?" 1
" should say so,"
143i turned in silence and walked to 'the I
door. Then he cast a look of reproach on
the Man at the desk.
"jes' sets there anl sticks a pen in
e out sticki it in
bottllwan' drags it over a piece of pape
the hen the ink run
!
bottle ag'in an' then drags it Over
paper sotne more. An' a full-grown
calla that work! Well, I'll be dogged "
1 The Dreaded La Grippe. i
• ;
Up to a few years ago we used to speak
of it as a bad cold, and attributed it to Sit-
ting in a draught, to getting our feet wet or
to 8ome other obvious but unscientific cute
No •
We know that it is " la grippe," and
thatw1eow-or at least the doctors tell tia.-
is caused by a pathogenic germ with
a narht a yard long, whieh-the germ, not
name -I -roams around in the atmosphere
seeking whom it may devour. The effeht,
howevisr . is the same.
pou
Ti
gg
wri
41
he
eethe .,growt
the , othermea
grotyth re
be
an ';dreearterrditiYna
A
day
shir
the
7
Tins,
;grippe, ,or cold,' will yield to the treatment I such places where everything likely to Drove
Ithat writ: practiced several hundred years' acceptable to the gustatory sensation'', of
bful efore t e grippe bacillus received respectmankind is daily presenterd. Life 18 50 short,
recoinition at the hands of the medical competition is so keen, business le so rapid
faeu4.1 The productien of profuse re ir
ation, the administration of ordinara tonic
'stimulants, and, abeve all, going to bed and
Staying there until unmistakable convales-
eence, these are proceedings which will
, route th
1 nineity.n
1 ' In the
attribu
it. Th
, is about
, ulation t
grippe bacillus frorn his lair in
ne cases Out of it hundred.
meantime, don't get seared about
far there have been eight deaths
to la grippe in Chicago. Asathis
lie death to every 250,000 of po
p.
situation can hardly be consid-
ered positively alarming. The grippe buil-
oat bugaboos, is half defeated
Ily cenfronted.
Farm and Garden.
eg tree of the largest eize will pro -
ore than 5 lbs. ot nutmegs.
Many mons mites having fine
lug, like
wlien bol
du
tint
,e no
grea
roses in t e r gar en from not knowing how
to rune them.
Samuel Webb, of Texas, has purchased a
eti
chord ng to a c nue taken by the Maine
Bureau 0 Statisti there are 1,577,262 hens
in that
eattleran hin Cuba, and is preparing to
.
tranePort 26,000 Texas cattle to it.
The Ca adiane have brought out a new
i
hariseetan machine which not only reaps
but three les the grain at the same titre.
Electric light ha e been need to stimulate
of plants, and, coupled with
8 offorcing,forcing, a continual period of
ured, thereby obtaining earlier
han would have been the case un -
y circumstances.
unusual event took plaee the other
n a harvest field near Braeo, Perth.
where a man ged 78 cut down with
c'Ythe an acre o excellent oats, while
two Women, aged respectively 74 and 83,
lifted; I bound ond stacked the corn, every-
thing being done in workmanlike style.
Every continent on the globe, with the
exception of Australia
; 1
Thete a tendency to Sneeze, aecomp
n-
ied by a chill of more or less whiten*, s.
Ueually there is an aching across the loins
and a dull pain at the base of the bra n.
Sometimes the throat becemes sore ; so e -
times 13he irritation is confined to the n al
passage. It may extend down into wi d.
pipe, i which case it becomes bronohit
If it g te inso the lungs themselves us
pneum nia. But in the latter case .the g ip
baoillu gracefully retires and gives place to
anothe bti with a nam twice its lo g,
which doe business exclu ively in the 1-
manary re ion. This bu produce$ res te
which in o r ignorance w formea Bp e
of tie "un fever." We now bet er n
We ha e e doctors' wor for it.
But ay fairly &eau e that we are o
ow that we knew about the bugs
twhearnliewti w re when we languished in darlt.
nese an a trib,uted our woes to sudden
change in temprrature and other factor$ in
our Bur undings.s. We might, indeed, be
warranted a expecting that the situa *on
would unpreved, seeing that the docaors
• know exactly what makes us sneeze and
bark and blow our noses, but in that expec-
tation 'we should be disappointed. Fior
while the doctors have been at great phi s
to culti ate the acquaintance of the grip
bacillue while they have nurtured him? n
culture ubes and fed him on bouillon h
•
a view to learning his weaknesses -the
have nt rly failed to devise means of 'ki
ling hi when he goes out on the war pat
and starts a bull movement in clean han
kerchiefs and hot lemonade. We might ale
well be holding the old "bad cold" th o
so far we have been advantaged by
discove y of the bug with the Latin me
Whil we are no better, we are no r
off. B gs or no bugs, we, sneeze just I th
name, b t though there are eases of except,
ional se erity, the average attack of 1$
, producen wild roses.
There Oan be little dbubt that the rose is
one of the earth's oldest flowers. In Egypt
e
it is depicted on a number of very early
monntrients, believed to date from 3000 to
3500 9 ; o. Rose-water, or the euence of
roses i is mentiOned byHomer in the "Iliad,"
and th allusion made to the flower in the
3!),
Prover of Solomon indicates that it had
alread i been lone kviown,
[ _
Speed ofitiJocomotive,g,
,
The cough, or pu , of a railway engine in
due te the abrupt einission of waste steam
upthe Chimney. When moving slowly the
:coughs can, of mum, be heard following
each other quite diatinctly, bat when speed
:
is Fame the puffs come out one after the
other much mere rapidly; and when eigh-
teen coughs a second are produced they van-
•
not be separately distinguished by the ear.
A locomotive running at the rate of nearly
seventy miles; an hour gives out ,twenty
puffs of steam .every second -that is, ten for
leach of its two cylinders. n
1
I
i
1 'Dining Out -Some Glasgow
;
; . There is something astonishing;- in the
1
:numbers of business' men who collect daily
'at the different restaurants and dining -
houses, which which are scattered here and there
over Gratigow. Not so very long ago the
average man of busineas regularly returned
to his particular residence in the middle of
the day, to demolishi the early dinner or
luncheon which wasIse regularly prepared
for him. 'The attraction of city reatahrants
and cooking in these day was questionable,
and the dwelling-pla s of the diner" per-
hape located nearer thair places of busi-
ness than i the preslent day. But :in the
last few ye rs:the catering, and consequent
popularity' of i Glasgow restaurants* have
gone up with leaps and bounds, and now
nine this faot, Lang's', Brown's and White's
y
one has.onl te attend one of the', well-
known lun bean roome of the WWII to!lrog..
are only a few among the vast numbers of
;
i
- Resorts.
• •
Scattily, that our inesouline relatives- have
not the time to seat thernselves whilat they
partake of their mid-day aback. Downs of
men stand about, help themselves to what-
soever their physitml wants may require,
and masticate their buns, sandwiches or
piej whilst they discuss with their fellow-
coniumern the latest rise in stook. Some
havis no time for discuseion ; they hurry in,
eagerly grasp their chosen portion, aad
swallow it with a huts that would bring
sorrow te the heart of their settsible old
family practitioner. But the resulting
dyspepsia of these is too sad to dwell upon 1 -
One or two, with a keener relish of the ran-
terialistic, have special preparations, wields
are laid aside on a particular dish sr *hell to
await their arrival end pleasure.
•
EPP'S COCOA
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
Distinguished everywhere for De-
licacy of Flavour, Superior Qual-
ity, and Nutritive Properties.
Specially grateful and comforting
to the nervous and dyapeptie.
Sold only in quarterpound tins,
labelled JAMES EPPS & CO.,
Limited, Ifommopathio Chemists,
London, England,
B REAKFAST 0
SUPPER
EPPS'S - COCOA
1609-W
Dr. Wooil Norway Pine Syruploosens the nblegm,
heals and soothes the lungs. Mos 26e.
Stiff Joints
Are quietly limbered up by the eradication of
Ragyard's Yellow Oil-tho most wondenW all around
remedy made. Price Vac.
M. Wm. Moneoar, Waterford, Ont„ says 1
can safely rertonamend Dr. Low's Worm Syrup to
mothers whore ehildren suffer from wortne."
Diarrhicea.
From whatever cause is promptly elleched by Dr
Fowler's Extrset of Wild Strawbeny.
-es • Os, -
Burdock 13foot Bitters makes permanent cures in
Clue le diseases where other remedies WI to do
good.
-ae• ew
ari4ed
Racking Rheumatism
m Odell, 102 Duels Ave., Toronto, writes: "1
have lelburn'e Rheumatic Pills for Rheuma-
tism and have been cured. The pain ceased after
Ib. int clay's tidal of tie remedy." Price 50o,, sll
druggisW.
1111.111MMIIIIMMIllimmom.
Application. to Parliament.
Motiee bi hereby given that as application will be
aiJ. IV the LagfMatop. of the Province of Ontario,
.8 18. next leauion, by the Corporation of the Tows
et deatirlii, for an Act to authorize the said Town to
submit a By -low, or By -Laws to the ratepayers of
Ib, maid Town, to empower the said Corporation to
borrow a emu, sot exceediag 07000 1. the ag-
graftage, and to issue debentured for the same,
payable in twenty yoga, with toteml thereon,
sounallr, and empowering the said 00ttp0allion to
levy *yearly rate ripen the whole rateable' property
et said Town, in addition to all other rates sufficient
for the payment of mid debentures and Interest, and
authorising the eaid Corporation in tbs event of the
said By -Law or Ry.taws being carried by a vote of
Ib. majority of the ratepayere of the said Town to
make a loan of 620,000, without interest, to T. R.
F. thee & Go, to enable theta to establish and
operate a pork packing house In the Town of Sea -
forth, SO be gemmed by a mortgage upon the !sod,
buildings, machinery, and plant of the said T. R. P.
Gase & Co., in favor of- the said Corporation, and
to mako a loan of 117,000- to Robert Bell, Jiro to
enable bim to establiah had extend his business of
foundry man and machinist in the said TOVin• to be
secured by a mortgage upon the land and
maohinery and plant tf the said Robert Bell. Jr.,
in favor of the said corporation, and authorizing
the said Town to remit Wee (other than whoa
tams) upon the property and pleat of the said T.
R. T. Cale & Co., and Robert Bell, Jr., for a
tom not exceeding twenty years.
F. HOLUESTED,
Solioiror for ANIL:sante.
Beatorth, December 28th, 1123.1019-6
•