HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-01-27, Page 727, i899
JANUARY 27.
189
%ea., 3Jeft.elee)
•••••••MenswOldenleOnlayeme•ree.eiweePeildeeel,,see.
eeeeme.....eatenkeeelownere(eeeete•Amaelete
m•=zar;,-oz_,
8EAFORTH.,
eAled on to rehounce pleasure
ia it retionaliy. The eneegy
ala expend in aice and folly,
Orly directed- run a. businese
. .
id bring up a family in corn!.
Mess.
nsitiess depends happily much
ton sense, care and attention;
s.
shop and your shop will keep,
tters as in great, order and
Ty important.
le Sovereign of Soyereigisa
se is- to uee it wisely.
too many eggs in one basket.
.you may be advised, however
reay have looked into the mat -
may oecur to upset all cal-
ls, wisest merchantand bank-
riltes. All that any sensible,
te expects is to be generally
'
>r external 1.2..3e HAGYA.RD'S YET.,
be excelled as a pain relieving and
tor ail pain.
had Her Way.
• to ask you for a ticket for
Ad to travl free. He occupies
And the car's crowded. There-
ading up."
right."
time to argue the matter,
'II have to pay for that boy."
r paid for him yet and. Pm not
a new."
q for that boy, ma'am, or
1 and put him eff."
/ riht. You pat him off if
t the way to get anything
it to know what, the rules of
ma'am. How old is die
I never saw hirn before.
- tid -ee for him, you'd better
rat teman down the aisle. He.
d Darky Stories,
min who had made a flying
el a negro $10 to make a trial
greed, got in position, and he
rie were hoisted`by block and
hirty feet item, terra firnia.
pe was loosened the machine
:dant ing caurse *toward earth
▪ to 0 an adjacent millpond.
I'd with the negro beneath
th, the terrified inventor stood
asietanee.
he negro's head bobbed up
he stru...k oat. for dry lan&
his first spluttered words
te of God, Meese John, why
• dat fool thing Whar ter
.-t;,1:e.ng informed that a mem-
, had forged a note 00 a bank,
• corne4 er eddication. I got
ea, t hank de ',turd, not, one
• er write."
-s
v Peanuts Grow..:
hi4hr,. to see a peanht plan -
tie vines are in btoseotm. The
brIgh''. yellow, and the vines
n. As soon as the 7blossom
reueh appears on the Vine and.
'auk the ground. The:peas, as
n the plantatiOn, form:
rfneAth the ground, Iike pota-
khe crop is gathered in Ooto.
is plee•ed up and the nuts
�t'.T.oesend ell ere piled
And h:.!0- ti,tys the nuts
e pulled eff, placed iu bags
11,0- feetories. There they are
e, et:sorted, polished in revcd-
end putiu o bags ready for
,
e reeent Sptatish-American
0 t he American Government
i ete in to over $2,000- per day.
:
What does it do?
It causes the oil glands
in the skin to become more
active, making the hair soft
and glossy, precisely as
nature intended. ;
It cleanses the scalp from
dandruff and thus removes
one of the great caus(1*1 of
balddets.
It makes a better circu-
lation in th scalp and itops
the hair from coming out.
I
ii Preveis Mil i
turesidne0
H
Ayer's air Vigor; will
o
surely make hair gr on
bald heads, provided only
there is any life remain-
ing in the hair bulbs., ;
It restores color to gray
or white hair. It does not
do this in a mome 4.as
will a hair dye; but in a '
short time the gray color '
of age gradually disap-
pears and the darker color
of youth takes its place.
Would you like a copy
of our book on the Hair
land Scalp? It Is free'.
i If you do not obtain an theleeoefite
1 figitr:t34 fret; th,frIr of the Vigor
Address, /ALAI, E. All*,
•Lowell, imam.
•
•100"
i
tz:- .tt. ;
I 171
61-0, ,..1
7-----.----',..----`-..iigio,----..
..'011*•
I
Our direct connections will save pou
time and money for all points, •
Canadian North Wes
t Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have t6
bo suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR
1ST CARS for your accommodation! Cal
for further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stet OD 8
follows:
GOING. WEST- SEAPicanT. (.1,INYON
Passenger 12.43 P. M. 1.2.55 P. M
Passenger.... 10.12 P. M. 10,27 P. M.
Mixed Train_ 9.90 A. M. 10.15 A. M.
Mixed Train ...... 6.16 P. M. 7,05 P. M
Gomel EAST -
Passenger.. .. 7.65 A. M. 7,40 A.M.
Passenger_ 3.11 P. M. 2.06 P. M.
Mixed Train.... .. 5.20 P. M. 4.36 P. M.
Wellington', Grey and Bruce.
Gorse NORT11- Passenger. Mixed,
Ethel 10.04 P. M. 140 P. m.
Brussels.. .. • , Woe 210
Bluevale.. .. 10 28 245
Wingham 10.40 3 06
Goma SOMI- Passenger. Mixed.,
'Winghana 6.60 A. M. 8.56 ..t, it,
Bluevaie 7,00 9 17
Brussels ... . ...... 7.10 9.46
Ethel 7.28 10.02
'London, Eturon and Bruce.;
GOING
NORTII-
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter
Hensel]
Kippen
Brueetleld.
LOinton
Londeeboro
Blyth.
Belgrave.. .. • ......
Wingham arrive ......
GOING SOLITII-
Wingham, depart.... ....
Belgrave
Blyth.
Londesbnro
Clinton
Brueetield
Kippen.
Hansen
Exeter.. • •
Centralia
London, (arrive).
Paesenger.
e.1.6 sote 4.46 P.M.
9.18 6.56
9 30 6.071-;,
9.44 6 18
9.60 6.26
9.68 6.83
10.16 6.56
10.38 7.14
10.41 7,23
1056 787
11.10 8.00
Passenger.
6.63 A.M. 8.30 P. M.
7.04 8.46
7.16 400
7.24 4,10
7•47 4 30
806 4.60
8.17 4.59
8.24 6.04
8,88 6.16
8.60 6.26
9.50A. M. 6.20
-His 1.,ordship, the Bishop of Kingston,
has been presented by his parishioners with
a span a horses, robes and sleigh; the
whole out -fit costing $1,000. •
-It has been ruled by the Treasury De-
partment, at Washingoon, that all banks in
the United States paying out Canadian bills
must pay a tax of ten per eent. on such cir-
culation.
-they never
re dyspepeia,
the stomach,
• neeinea,
iin-
head2.che, and
-
and unfair -
'it'd only he
ABLETS.
etable pepsin-
fr•ea and pineapple
l'24 the pineapple
after your meals
e stomach. This
h. The tablets
,They give lea-
' your stomach
boy.
dy.
jfeera
,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is successfu'll:, ased monthly by over
10.000 La dies, a1c, effectual. Lad les ask
_your drngenst for Cook s Cotton licst Com-
pound. Take no other As all Mixtures, pills and
m tations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, 81 per
box, No. 2, 10 degrees stronger.$8 per box. No.
1 or 2. mailed on receipt of price and two 8-een t
starnps The Cook Company Windsor, On.
free -Nos. 1 and 2 so Ld aria recommended by all ,
responsible Druggists in Canada.
-Sold in Beaforth by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists.
THE SEAFORTH
Musical - Instrument
EMPORIUM.
ESTBLISHED, 1873.
Owing to hard times, we have con-
cluded to Rell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly /?educed. Prices.
.Organs at $25 and upwards, and
Pianos at corresponding* prices.
8se us before purchasing.
& Wilson.
SCOTT BROS.
41.41
nron Cxpooitn.
DISTRICT MATTERS.
LThe following items were intended
for last week, but were received too
Howick.
; DhA, DROPS.-Mesers. John Montgomery
and William Allan are rushing in the logs
to the Lakelet mill these days. -Mr. and
Mrs. Pritchard, of Redgrave, Visited, friends
at La,kelet last Menday.-Last, week was a
busy' week for the farmers who had any
hogs. Some had to deliver them in Wing -
ham and Gorrie, while others went to liar-
ristoin.-Miss Giles, of the 126h conciession,
was imited in the holy bonds of matrimony
to Mr. Killbottorn, of Paisley.: -The social
und the Orange Young Britons, of Orange
Hill, at Mr. Gregg's, was a decided success,
ther being over, 200 present. rho neat
sum f$24 was realized. -The Clifford Ep-
wotji League will give a literary entertain-
ment in the Methodiet church, Lakelet, on
Thurkday, January 26th. Visitore are cor-
dially invited.
•
rolVER, TROUBLES, billouseese, sallow oemplex-
Jou, yedovr eyes, jaundice, eta, yield to the ours,
tive power e of LAXALIVER PILLS. They reeuro
to cure.
•
Lumley.
NOTES. -Mrs. J. Hohl and two children,
of Rockland, Dakota, are at present on a
viait to her sisters, Mrs. James Horton, of
the boundary, and Mrs. H. Horace; of
Chiselb.urst. She was formerly Miss Maggie
Wren. -Messrs. W. Bell and George Miller,
er., of Cromarty, spent last Sabbeth with
T. Vennon-Miss Emma MoTaggart, of
.Detroit, is at present visiting her parents. -
Messrs. James Horton, 8. Horton and Wra.
Glenn attended the funeral of the late James
Broadfoot, of Brucefield, on Sabbath last. -
Miss E. Creighton, 6f St. Marys, is at pres-
ent visiting her cousins, the Misses Maggie
and Maud Glenn. -Mr. W. Simmons has'
returned from the west to spend the winter.
He is a brother of Mr. J. Simmons, of the
boundary, Hibbert.
•
WORMS cannot exist either in childrenor .adults
when DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is Used. 2i0. All
dealers.
•
Ohiselhurst.
CoNOREOATIONXI; MEETING. -The anual
congregational meeting of Chiselharst Pres-
byterian ehurch was held in the basement
on Monday, 16th inst. Despite the t con-
dition of the roads,there was a good attend-
ance, and business; !was transacted ih a very
amicable manner. The treasurer's report'
showed the church to be in • good financial
standing; although the re -building and fur-
nishing amounted to $1,14L The old
officere were all re -appointed, viz. : James
Connor,. secretary; Henry Herton, treas-
urer ; John McLean, leader of -choir;'/dies
Eliza J. Taylor, organist e Charles Aber -
hart; chines Morrison, R. N. Gilgan, Man-
agers ; George W. Wren'Daniel McLean,
Chaides Aberhart, R. N. Gilgit's, collectors,
and Robert Newell and James Morrison,
auditors.
i
Wroxeter.
Noeese-We have two healthy citizens, a
hotelkeeper and a butoher. They weigh re-
spectiveiy 2534 pounds to I a hair; both
genial and good natured Men. Don't run
against them. -Mr. A. L. Gibson's funeral
took place here on Wednesday of last week,
and was largely attended. The sons of the
deceased were all present : 'George Frater,
from Montreal ; Thomas W. I and Johnefroin
roronte.Mrs. Gibson and amily have the
sympathy ' of their many riends here.-
ordkvioh defeated Wroxeter at hockey on
the rink here last week. Mr. Jack Brawn
ltook 1st prize for fast skating, and George
• Kaa,kes, 2nd. -Miss Jones, of Harriston,
as the guest of Miss Mary. Hazlewood on
, abbath last. -Claus Knetson left for Bee -
on last Thursday, much to the regret of
he many friends he has made here. -A load
f young people, wearing the Listowel
ockey club's colors, attended a match b
ween Harriston and Listowel, in the forme
own, on Friday night last. -The meetings
f thelarmeracInstitute here, on the 16th,
ere well attended, afternoon and evening.
uch good advice was given by the speek-
• rsaMr. Monteith, of Waterloo, and Mr.
ilborn, of Leamington. The Gibsbn cigar-
• ette rendered some excellent selections,
hi& the Gaelic song by the chairman, Mr.
homes Strachan, was much enjoyed. -Miss
ean Davidson was visiting at her brother's,
in Belmore, last week. -Mr. John Smith
as moved his stable to his new lot,
1
0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tette Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Drug.
has :cloud the money if it fails to Cure. 25e.
1681.36
•
Hensall.
LOCAL Bniaas.-Our curlers intend in a
ouple of week going to Exeter to plai the
Zorra boys. -Miss Doughty, of Galt, who
was here for several weeks, visiting her
ousin, Mrs. C. A. McDonell, returne on
aturday last. -Miss Annie Pattie, of or-
nto, is this week visiting her mother, Mrs,
m. McDougall, of this village.- iss
elen Swan has recovered nicely frotr her
cent severe throat trouble. -Rev. Wj J.
addell had a miractilous escape from hat
ight have proved a fatal accident on rluee-
• ay evening bat. He was driving honze in
he night-time from his e.ppointment at
en, when a bolt in his Bulky sud
roke, allowing the front of it to drop izpon
he horse's heels which very natu ally
aused it -to run away. With the thum ing
f the sulky, the seat, which was on hi ges,
ew forward,' pinning Mr. Waddell u der
, so as there was no possible means f es -
ape, until the seat was broken by coining
contact with the rough roads. ith
reat presence of mind he drew his arms and
gs as closely to his body as possible, s as
ot to get them caught more than pos ible
i the wheels, and time, while he received
painful bruises, he escaped from having any
bones broken. He remained in this pos tion
far some time, when he was thrown ou be-
hind the fig. The horse was afterwards
c ught, apd the reverend gentleman is ery
t4iankful t at he got off as well as he di
uite a n mber from Zurich attended the
carnival oii Tuesday evening, but the r ads
between 1lxeter, Clinton and Seaforth ere
tWo bad td permit of any coming from hese
tOwns.-Idiss Vine Cook returned 'ome
this week frorn Sebringville, where she had
been attending the marriage of her co sin,
and afterajards visiting friends. -The first
earnival of the :season was held in our rink
on Tuesday evening last, and, notwiths nd-
ing the very bad state of the roads an the
aneertainty of the weather the first pa t of
the week, the attendance of both sk ters
and spectators waa large, and the car val
was 'quite a success. The following is the
list of those receiving prizes in the diff rent
races and competitions as to oostu es :
Ladies' character, Mies Josephine F rd ;
girls' charaoter, Miss Melinda Ortw in ;
gent's character, Mr; George Joynt ; oys'
character, Jimmie Bullard; two mile ace,,
open, Albert Reichert ; boys' race, info
Sheffer. -On Tuesday evening, at 8 o'cl ok,
eimeaesseeemeeseesomesese,--,a,
is
only
cA(t17,(6,
(-} icise
CURE
DYSPEPSIA
t :re
THE
The Catarrh Clutch
SMO•0111•Milt
This Disgusting Malady is at the
Throat of 900 of every 1000 of
our Country's Population.
Thia Is Not Hearsay. It is Borne Oiit by Carefully
Col:Oiled Statistics of Diseases Most Prevalent,
its Development is Watched Car fully Because
it4 so Sure a forerunner- of C nsumption if
N4Flected. Most Catarrh Cures Co tain Cocaine,
wIti.h is a Dangerous Narcotic, and Prof. Heys, of
the Ontario School of Chemistry and Pharmacy,
. saYs:-
" After an examination Made fronil samples pro -
on the open market, I declare t at there is no
COqk I NE contained in thedereparatio of Dr. Chase's
Catait h Cure." Most asitfuishing re ults are daily
comiSg Into Dr. Chase's office ofthecurles made. Here
are few In condensed form. We a It you to call
or wri e to the following parties If at all sceptical :
PORTLAND
Catarrh for
ase's Catarrh
OSWALD BURKHARDT, 159
STRI,ET, TORONTO, guttered fro
nine -cars, and was cured by Dr. C
Cure. •
It J. PALMER, HAIR DRESSER 673 QUEEN
STRLET WEST, TORONTO, could not sleep for
years on account of the mucus drop Ing into the
throat; cured by Dr. Chase's Catarrh tire.
M.RI WHITCOMBE, OF HE ETHODIST
nooROOM, TORONTO, suffered r two years;
cured y one box of Dr. Chase's Catarr, Cure.
MR . COWLE, 467 QUEEN STR ET EAST,
TOR( NTO, thirteen years ago was ttacked with
Hay ver. Never knew what it w to have any
relief mill she used Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure. If
anyon . troubled with Catarrh calls en Mrs, Cowie
she w 1 give her endorsation as to her cure.
a ver happy event took place at the home
of M 1D. McColl, ef Usborne, • formerly of
the t iwnship of Hay, when his daughter,
MSS da, was united in marriage to Mr;
Edvv Caldvill, eldeet son of Mr. John
Caldv 11, of Tuokersmith. The ceremony
was • rformed by Rev. J. S. Henderson, of
arm i church, in the presence of a large
numb rof the relatives of tbe contracting
parti la and a few intimate friends. The
bride was very handeomely attired in cream
and re natural flowers. The brideemaid,
Miss ijlabel Caldvill, sister of the groom,
was a io very becomingly dressed iz cream.
The room was supported by Mr. ij. T. Mc-
Coll, irother of the bride. The b ide, who
in a v ry popular young lady, was nade the
recipi t of a large number of vi$y Aseful
• and h demise presents. After the ',happy
yolin couple had been warmly congratulat-
ed by he guests, all sat down to a sumptu-
ous g ast, where, in addition to the good
thing provided, wit and humor ' lent 'their•
char to the festive occasion. Atter spend-
• ing a very enjoyable evening, the happy
coupl drove to their home in Tuckersrnith,
the groomean industrious and pros-
perou young farmer, had lately provided
for hi self in view of the important event,
! We a te with their many friends in wish-
ing tern long and continued happiness
throu h life. -A number of the ladies of
.Carrn Presbyterian church attended a,
aneeti g of the Presbyterial Auxiliary„held
Cli ton on Tuesday last. -Rev. W. E.
e.t.a elivered the second of hie course of
spe.cia sermone in the Methodist church, on
Sabha h evening last, to a congregation that
not on y filled the spacious church, but the
gaiter., also. His subject was "Blasphemy,"
and h' scored profanity or swearing in no
measu ed terme or unmistakable language.
Doctors Testify.
Ther e strong testimony by eminent phyeiciahe of
wonder ut oures made by Dr. Chase's Family Rerne.
dies -p rtIculsrly Dr. Chase's 'Ointment.
' 11 t
tions
a cro
had it
be abl
audder
city..
I s to
ment,
Miltois
The
face ; 1
the hp'
when
it was
inistak
•
A Resurrection.'
-
e reader can nonceive what his emo-
mild be upon meeting face to face in
ded street a man whose funeral he
ended seven years before, he will
to realise how I felt when, I came
ly upon Milton Ross in a distant
ped abruptly, rooted to the pave -
sit were, with the shock. 1" Why,
I cried, holding forth my hand
e was not a sign of recogniti n in his
deed, there was that faint curl of
hardly a sneer, which is often seen
person is saluted by mistake. But
mpossible that I could make any
about this man. Years 'before,
had m t him almost daily in our borne, had
freque tly transacted business with him-
knewm as the saying goes, as well as
thoug he had been my brother. And
what i I had attended his funeral seven
years li fore ? Here he stood, in his own
person i the same Ws when I last saw him in
life, be ring no trace of age or change.
" You surely know me, Milton," I said.
"1 am John Tanner."
Thist fine there was a very decided sneer,
and it it -as in his speech.
"1 4 n't doubt that your acquaintance is
a very • esirable one. Mr. Tanner, to those
who ar honoredavith it; but 1 have • the
misforl no not to be of that, number. Please
stand a-ide, sir." _
I ob' yed in dumb amazement, and he
walke on. Every word and motion gave
me inc need assurance that there was no
mistak. Not only was the voice that of
Miltonj Rose, but the manner and substance
of his et eech had that half -sarcastic dash
for whl h he bad been noted. I watched
him as e strode off through the crowd ;
and th e was his peculiar gait, that I could
have s era to anywhere ; a weakness in the
right hip causing the step of that oot to be
shorteit than the step of the left.
My h siness in this town was fi ished,and
I was a my way to the station hen this
meethr occurred. My resolutio was at
i
once -tit es to wait for another trai . !Nature
had giv n me an investigating di position.
I was n t the man to see dead mei± walking
about, 'thont calling them to account for
the ece ntrieity of the proceedi g. So I
followmy quondam friend down the
street,' eeping him easily in sight. Once I
stoppe a gentleman who had the air of be-
ing a re ident in the place and begging his
pardon, a d indicating the object of my
pursuit a ked him if he could tell me that
man's 1•a e. He could, certainly -that
was Steal y Robbins, the merchant.
" Li es here ?"
"01', y
" Ho long ?" ,
My i formant reflected an instant,' and
said th time was rather more than mix
years. 1
[
I con inued my pursuit. It led me into a
large d pery establishment, over the hand -
;some fr nt of which was displayed in great
gilt lett re the name of Robbins. Walking
Straight back to the office, I found the pro-
Prietor lone.
I •His kir forehead contracted into a frown
as he ea • me ; and then he did a thing
which s emed to me significant. He closed
the offic door.
"Sir ou are laboring under a very great
delusion " he said.
"Sir, 1 am not !! You were long a resi-
dent of --. • Yod were buried there seven
years ag . How you got out of your grave
and got o much life into you, I don't know,
but I ha e the curiosity t4 find out. How
W11.8 it ?"
The m zi certainly had mazing self-pos-
ession. had adopted a one and manner
of cool a autism:1e, hoping o throw him 'off
his guar ; but he over etched me. His
face wor an easy smile, a combination of
amusern tit and irritation, and he replied
promptil to my accusation --
8.2)
My ear sir, please remember that I am
a busine s man and have not the time for
any sons tional nonsense. You look like a
person i possession of his senses, and I am
willing t believe that it is only your zeal
that has led you into annoying me about an
accident 1 'resemblance. If you have no
other b •iness here, I meat wish you good
morning."
Howp ovokingly cool he was, to be aur.!
But I w not to be thrown off the scent by
any such device. I put my card down on
[IRON EXPOSIT
the de k bef re him' ,
. Roe ," I said, " there is my name •
t is We 1 eno gh known to you without the
card! I sha I leave this town by the five
o'cloek train ; in the meantime I shall ba at
0-- Hotta 1 You'd better call there and
explain this esurrection to me."
He fl pped away the card, and took dowO
the led er. My hand was on the door -knob
when h flurr his stool round and faced
me.
. "Yon don t -that is -you won't think it
necessary to elegra,ph or write to 5-- be -1
fore I see yo again ?"
Confession poke in the words.
" Milton," I said, "this masqueradin
has gone fee nough with lie. You see
can't be decei ed. Speak cna now, like a
man, and exp am yourself,"
I saw a ra id change in his ace as he
opened the d pr himself, and call d out -
Mr. Perk ns, I shall be particularly en -
our. I must not be dia-
1
ay to his private office,locked
sked Me to sit down. Then
me, and said in a defiant
plainly assumed -
ben ?
ight, M, aTanner, I am Milton
. 1 day nigh
Represen
n particular ; only it strikes
Ho
s you've missed your Irma -Dingley weWBSarl.
(2
m 88 tohe here
; e dbouintgfro ptrhoespemroauos. side worl
3)
should say yent would make daughter
rri
ou've faced me own for the -.The
John
ado vanished in an instant; place pa
e at t
beeh too gr at, and his Logan.
as complete. e dropped Mr. Edm
helplessly into1a chair and looked pitifully hundred a
ceived w
showed th. esteem in whi h they were held,
1 --A. ter ific wind stor caused an almost
iii
\ complete aralysis of th telegraph service
out of the city of Pittsb rg, Peonsylvattia,
the other ay. Wires were prpstrated in
ell directi
Western
pijoaninietsB. wa
through t
iiumber of
signs, pol
gaged for an
turbed."
He 1(1 the
the doo and
he steed befor
voice th4t was
I yo are r
Ross. hat
" Nothing
me that perha
tam. Yeu se
drapery busin
last half our
ner in wiola
a capital 'actor
His cool bra
the strahlsha
break-doWn
edly t
Wiilia
preen
• feat m
gutein
Germa
approv
which,
key sen
many.
210 618 ?4,
the nu -sun
Rai wa for
ea
Street ailw
cern, an th
they rec ive
they de.
-The
ary 13th
Friday
There w
roads, an
nese was
conjuneti
bad ome
-Hon.
publican
R.
;
e outcome ithe act of Emper
on his ret froth the Orient,,
mg the Salt n of Tnrkey with a pe
del of the re st modern Krupp fie
roduced into' e German army. T
newspapers at; the thne comment
ngly on the EMperor's ehrewdnee
hey predicted; would result in Till
ing a large order for guns to Ge
fli HoW to Care for Gems. supplementary Meetings.
or'
•
earls should never be dampened. They
,r; sho 'Id be exposed air as much as lam-
, SOUTH HURON
blue aillurquoiees must not be whetted and are
ed li le to change co
Opals tritest, be k
a high temperatur
r-
at me.
" For tee la
"Tye been s
damned. Yo
t half hour, John," he said,
iffering the tortures - of the
are the first person frdan
or anywhere east, who has come
across me sinc I disappeared. I have been
schooling 1-riys If for years to play the pat I
have been tryi g to play on yo
have been my
be my friend ;
flounce ?
up to the taw
"Mr. Rose,
grave, where
mere matter o
aware that yo com
unless it ist punishitble
pretend to be alive." •
"-For heaven's sake,
me now. What will m
you betray me ?"
I looked at him curio
'a I 'should jadge that
lately frota
" have never heard
dare to mune t
" Theni atm
she died three
The mon ju
roma like er
tears of je at
, and ou
John, y u used to
now what will y u do? De -
aye me
this my
out' prop
eiriosit
e place
yielal rbeeaign
ped to h s teet and paced the
zy perso , and actually shed
he anno neement.
"May ! he happier in heaven than she
ever was;frith me on ea th," he said, when
his excit t • had somewhat calmed.
" Three years ago, do ou say? It ia not
two year& a:inc I met h re the only woman
that, I ever lov d. The ove and disappoint-
ment of t enty years go came back too
powerfull to Ise resist° . Rash as it was,
wrong ar believed it, 1 married her. And
now you t411 me 1 had a perfect right to
AO."
"So it ppe re. But yin' haven'e told
me yet, h y u came t life,"
it. First, though, how did
things, m affa rs, go on at 5---, after --
after --
arrested
• ueradin
rly belo
to me.
itted a
or a de
Give me
out of the
g to, is a
I iun not
y crime -
d man to
ohn don't jest with
-Mrs. Ross say . if
sly,
you hadn't heard
from; I did not
r make an inquiry."
eresed to know that
"You
properly
tionlarly
the vicar
mean
ndee
inc o
ent
pronounce it. sp
side. I think t
look up smile o
and send them
interesting read
affairs, you pro
tell you that th y were
shape. Your e tate was
if I remember ightly, w
To tell the rut.,tyour w
take your Itas
" I see,"aaid Ross, wi
solation e
in barel
after y
Your
e, very
o far out
ial eulo
at on m
the ne
o you ; t
ing. As
ably don
ery much
"she found co
"She merrie
funeral." 1
" Well -
to ask who
" You ca no
"01 eou ee.
" It was 5 ti
"What. h
Well, what wo
11
he
ight ; but
happy ma
guess."
ot."
re Bra&
t insigni
't a wom
The tension and stress
• ton Ross had a ffered we
e was able to oin in th
ast remark pro oked.
o give me a be f accoun
anner of his • blappear
• ith the disgu se that is
ames of pets° s and
pisode is committed to p
phase of oor slieial life
to contemplate, is none t
at. _
ur death? Very
uneral was a par-,
ell attended, and
of custom as to
ium at your grave
return I'll' have to
spaper obituaries
ey would be very
for your business
b need to have me
ound in excellent
valued at £6,000,
th but little debt.
fe didn't seem to
to heart, and-."
h a broad smile,
sewhere."
• a year after your
curioeity leads me
was."
cant little whiffet.
n do ?"
nder which Mil-
e now gone, and
laugh that his
hen he proceeded
of the cause and
nee from 8--.
here. given to the
laces, the whole
int as illustrating
hich,if unpleasant
e less an existing
Milton Ross, s we knewhim in 5--,
*as ieprospero and po lar man of busi-
Ilene and fortu ate in a the relations ot
life. Years of edlock had brought him no
children, but it was nev r suspected that
the pair did eot,enjoy an average share of
marital felicity.' The secret truth, decor -
(Moly veiled froth the word, was that theee
two, whom God was supposed to have join -
ell -together, bore the yokeot matrimony as
an insupportable burden. A strange • com-
bination f circemstances1 presented to the
husband he opportunity Of releasing him-
self from his hateful bond , at the price of
thehi the Ai tropol on a brief • visit, he had
sacri ce of property, ame, and lifelong
atutoeiati n. He promptly seized it. Being
°Cession to be absent from his hotel over-
night. The paperof the next morning
brotight to him an account of the destruction
of this house by re. Several guests had
Ictst their lives ; lo e of th bodies recovered
had not been potii ively id ntified, and prob-
ably could not be, from its condition; but
it was thought to be that of Mr. Ross, of
5---. For twenty-four our hours there-
afterethat individual' aeol ded himself and
awaited events. The p ess of the next
morning stated that the body had been sent
to 5--, as nog estionab y that of its un-
fortunate citizen. Confident that he had
left no clue i' or about the Metropolis by
which the truth could be known, Ross ac-
cepted the fate assigned him, and became
tactically dead and buried to all his past
hie.
Neither meli interest, in this drama of real
life, nor its own nities, would have been
satisfied withoutmy in roduction to the
I
present Mrs. Robbins, and I did not hesitate
tol accept Milton's invitat on to dine with
hin. He too me to a be atiful home, and
in roduced me to a charmihg woman. I am
p inting tio more nor drawing any lessone ;
ye, truth compelsme to say that here was
poSitive wedded happiness; if the thing ever
existed. But l I l wonder what the lady
theaght when I tl inadvertently called her
husband Mr. Rost. '
•
,
- Miscellaneous News Notes.
-In the little village of Plaugasel,France,
at one stroke , y the priest of the parish
the other 'day, 32 marriagea were celebrated
church-Tofficials of the Foreign Office do
not credit the all ged defeat, on December
28th, of the Anglo-Egyptian forces on the
Blue Nile by th dervishes. under Emir
Fedil, and the total deatruction of the
Tenth Sondanese bat -talion.
-An Imperial rade has been issued, or-
dering the purcha of 162 Krupp field guns
and 30,000 sh,pn, 1 shells. This is nnbonbt-
Be
as a black day. It being not oul
ut the 13th clay of the naonth
s a most tr yelling on the raiI-
n purchase were made. Bus -
dead. The uperstateous Bay this
n lei thirteenth and Friday is a
foe the year.
Nelson Dingley, leader of the,Re-
ide on the floor of the House of
atives, died at Washington, Fri-
, after an illness of several weeks.
(Italy known as the author of the
ill, but eared little for the out-
. The United States was his
e leaves a wife and five children.
arriage of 'Miss Mary, eldest
f Mr. John Thompson, to Mr:
bar, teacher, pf Downie, took
e residence of the bride's father,
he nuptial knot was tied by Rev.
nds,, in the presence of about One
d 'forty guests. The presents ,re -
re numerous ad costly, which
armors' Institute
pt from fire andihiaebaite, to
s lit and fail from hreeinrdseertstithhgesm.
oral may be washed with soap and
w ter. •
Jet must be repa red by means of jewel-
er cenient.
vory may be washed and exposed to air
and sunlight to keep it a good color.
nings of the Toronto Street'
he past year amounted to $1 -
rid the ne profits figured up t'o
of $404,7 8.80. The Toronto
y is, evi
citizens s
ently, a paying eon.-
ould see to it that
from it a better service than
gians observer Friday, Janu- I
•
OUT OF DEATH'S SHADOW.
Y Te Experienee of a Lady Who
_Had Gry-en Up Hope.
JIN
Oh, I,
'That
That
That
And I
Upo
Upon
ns, and com
nion and Post
cut off from
nsiderable
e city by the
persons were i
s, etc.
unieation by the
I Telegraph Com.
all but southern
amage ' was done
igh winds, and a
jured by falling
GLES AND JESTS.
What I VeuJ Be.
ould be te solitaire
trembles n he4 ear,
might whisper Ilove words there
none but her could hear!
ould be the glolve Close pressed
her 'wonder hand, .
erTounded cheek to rest
gr wave a fairy wand.
And I ould be the rote that rides
The Mows of her breaet,
That might know -its flowing tides,
Its • tact or unrest,
And I would be the looking glass
That bangs upon her wall,-
Wher beauties of the lovely lass
In s eet reflection falL
Yea, I would be' the looking: glas$,
Wit longing eyes to- see.
For then I'd know. she -could not pass
-Wit out a smile for me.
• -Holston Globe.
Johnn
'across th
cape bin
Papa -
to get aro
totbe hit
lm -on t
ilohnn
[
.t -a --
/lot thro
That Won
Transcrip
"1 tp
mnem ni
eitatio
tion of
"An
Mom
contio it
• tion of
pressio
uential
ton 1"-
18
tei
d I
ni
Yoh IS
Yoh
Yoh's
In y
yoh h
It al
She'll
She'
onosibly Provoking
Pa, why does the man run
street so raid )31 Is it 0
es -
run over by tie electric?
o, Johnny. ¶l1e mai is trying
nd in front or the c r in order
y tbe bicycle hat is 'laying for
e other side.
WM it hurt 1he man?
But let us hope it will
the • other in o off his *heel.'
d be very prOlvOking.-Hoston
b.
e
Beet of the Lot.
ou, sir, that the' coexistence of
survivals; with sensorial ex -
ie the only conceivable defini-
iporal apPrehension I"
tell you that the invocation of
s is extrisdistal and that sensorial
is the datum. , The juatapoii-
nemonio survival with sentorial
discloaes no *arrant for se -
and coeristen lal discrimlna-
ick Me Up,
Rivalry,
welkin mighty $ rumptiouil,
•ickaninny boy
ittin drefful b ptious
h self assamin y.
ah yoh mamm
no use to fro n,
top dishere ca
gwineter call h down!
De white folks, dey be n pettin
' oh turn.
An -coaxin yoh to 1 rn
Till, y h's mebber, mo fohgettin
How yoh better min
Yoh acts ter Watch, 'ze stathi,
An b kyaliful what oh do,'
'Case'ars Filip ners adtin,
An d y's mos' as nia ag yob!
-Washington Star.
How It llappeeti.
stiedpru ever rad a pOcm that
Pen rn a -Yes. •()Do
that sam thing.
"Impo sible!"
"No, it s not impossib
treetphe.,,ed tor? and ed
s
•
Booker
put you t
say own did
e. 1 dffered it
tor put me to
ariable Sentinient.
"What is your ,opirrion of antinicipal
ownershi of street eallwaYs?"
"Well,' answered Senror Sorghmn,
after mu h thought, "my pinion on that
point dep nds," 1 i
"On w at?"
"On who :happens to be owning the
muniolpe, ity."-Ex.change.
Before and After.
Ile craved
And raved,
'Then swore
Before
His dinner 1scold fin ;
Reviled,
Then smiled
And 1aughet
And chaffed
Was 'sweet
• To meet;
Would lend
A friend 1
No end,
Beeause he'd dined.
i -',Pick Me tip.
Couldn't De It.
De Bro e -How much is this bill going
to be?,
Photog apher-Ten dollars. Look pleas-
ant, ple e.
De Br ke-Imposeible.-Jewish Com-
ment.
,
wouldn't G este.'
"Why, hi, why did I .vezi marry yout"
she, oried. 1
"My d ar," be replied calmly, "you
knew 1 n ver did like thee,m
conundru
parties or puzzle symposinths."-Chioago
Poet.
Literal.
"He w !tee left handed, o. 74 4y,
But don't see a sign 4t it
Look ere," she said, "This cains to -
Han righting, every 111 e ef itl"
The ot ex' eald, "I'll let or be
Prey ded you will let me: see.% -i 1 -
Bad mS, to make her le It,
, . 1
Be 11 old it up Up letter . 1 ,
-Chic. Tribunal,
,
I
To turecl with pains in the Stomach for
Four Years -Doctors and Hospital
Treatment Failed to Help Her -In Her
Extremity Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Re-
• stored Her to Heaibh. -
From the Pembrok Observer.
herever an is to be found there also,
sicic by side with him, is disease and suffer-
ing These who have devoted their lives to
the alleviation of the suffering and bodily
weakness of the human organization are
surely benefactors of their kind, and deserve
the praise of all mankind. For special hon-
ors he this Jine may be pointed out the dis-
coverer' of thi wo derful remedy, Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pil s or Pale People. Recently
the ease of Mts. Maggie Brunette, of
Chi 'sister, Quebec, came prominently un-
der the notice of the Observer reporter. He
felt it to be hie duty, on hearing of Mrs.
B
ru 'ett 's restoration from prostrate illness
to health, to interview the lady and record
her oxpe fence for the benefit of others who
may nee the healing influence of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills. Mrs. Brunette's farm
hoins was found to be veryl comfortable and
eve (elegant, located near 'tbe base of an
immense hill, an outguard of the Laurentian
Mo ratline. The reporter was warmly wel-
comed, and Mrs. Brunette said she was very
glad to have an opportunity to testify to the
great, benefit Pr. William? Piek Pillihad
conferred uponi her. She is 42 years ;of age
now. Her husband, the late Charles Bri.
nett.e, died 14 years ago, and after his &BA*
she vorked very hard for some years, with
the ie1t that she became completely von
do4i, so' m uch so that, although quite tall,
she weigl only about 00 pounds. After
takiegith slig test food she felt such die-
treea that she Was compelled to lie down for
howls, 'being so weak that she was unable to
sit izp. At last she thought she must have
,beeiz attacked ,by cancer of the stomach, so
violent were the pains that constantly har-
ras#ed her. She consulted the best physi-
cians and spent more than a hundred dol-
lars in tre&tmenb and medicine, in addition
o which she silent nine weeks in the hospi-
al at.Pembroke. But withal she was ill
e our years, and despaired of eVer being
Finally she decided to give Dr. Wil-
iams'Yink Pills a trial, and aecordingly she
roe red six boxes. Although [they bene -
t h r almost from the time she began
takirig thenp, she kept on taking' the pills
pti sbe had taken sixteen boxes, and then
felt that,she wee completely eared, the pills
accoinplishing in three menthe what four
years of medical treatment; had failed to do.
Front that time nearly three years ago, Mrs.
Brunettehas been in good health, needing
no in dicine. " You can isee,"' said Mrs.
Brnette, as the reporter vvas &parting,
4- th it am in perfect health, I attend to
all my houschold work and the dairy and
poultry, and have a, large number of cows to
milk never fail to say a good word for
Dr. 11 'tuns' Pink Pills when r have an
'opts+) unity, tor they 'did wonderful things
for rri "1 Mrs. Brunette is a well educated
lady,, 8peaking French add inglish fluently.
• #
Pointed Paragraphs.
The Only sure thing about life is the end
t h e reOf
Peoplewho
drown their troubles usually
preserve them in alcohol.
Some novels are bound in a uniform style
, of The
fatigue teea r aman puts into a task the
more labor it requires.
The cup of happiness us ally , springs a
leak before it begins to run dver.
Soule girls set their caps for ,husbande
and other set their 'capital for
The joke you play on another follow is a
mean trick When he plays it On you.
In nine cases out ofteri the father-in-law
of the man Who claims to be ilelf•ineade1.
responsible for the job.
o
Edward P, Hale, one of. the best
known homeopathic physimaus la the coun-
try, and authon of a number of medical
works, died at Chicago, the other day, after
a short illness,. He was born in Newport,
New Haven, iM1829.
-The Galt Reporter of last week says:
"Tho question of allowing allowing the school child-
ren to give !presents to their teachers at
Christmas time, will likely be diteussed at
a near meeting Of the Galt School Board.
Quite a number of presents Were given this
Christmas, and it is said that the parents of
some of the children who mold not afford
to contribute) anything toward the presenta-
tion complain that their children feel very
sensitive about it, and are ashamed to.go to
school. We understand that there is a
resolution on the minutes now forbidding
the practiee, a resolution that was palmed
many years ago ; but the children get
around it by !going to the home of the
teaeher after school hours, and making the
presentation quite independent of school
associations."
EPPK$ COCOA
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
Distinguished everywhere for De-
licacy of Flavour, Superior Qual-
awl s Nutritive Properties.
Specially gtatefid and comforting
to the nervous and dyspeptic.
Sold only in quarter -pound tins,
labelled JAMES EPPS & CO.,
Limited, HornceOpathie Chemists,
London, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
'EPP S - COCOA
1.609-2t
P rmaneut Cures. !
Of such dis Salt Rheum, Scroftils, SOres,
Macre, Dyspe ia and Constipation are made by
B. B. B. The ally papers are full of statements Of
those who hay been permanently Cured by B. 13. B.
Cr. Ps and Colic..
Are alwaye p omp4ly relieved by Dr. Fowler's
tract of Wild S Awberry--the beet Dialehoealremed
in existenee.
NOTHING fiO EFFEctivE for iceockliog severe
Coughs and Colds s�Dr cod's Noisvay Iliac Syrup,
Price 250,1, all dealers;
4** -
D. Love* Worm Sprup.
Is the nicest and mint effective remedy for expell
ing all kinds of Worms. No need of giving any
Cathartics When it is need. Price 260.
ere • ite
HAGYA IYS YEL W OIL cures all ciPsin and
takes out [Swelling ad Itgiammation ker than
any other remedy. rice 25c
se, '
Quick CUre'of Sciatica,
Br. A. Taylor, 74 Afton ave., Tiorostai writes:
" was greatly efilicted with &Atka. but after us-
ing. one box of Milburn'. Rheumetic Pills I was able
' to go to work in three dsys, and have 'not been
since."
BAYFIELD, January 31st, 1899,
I AT ONE O'CLOCK P. lif,
feetings will be addressed b ' A MN"
'Weikerviile, subjeet-" The Condition of the Soil in
Relation to Crop Return." A. C. Hallman, New
Dundee, subject-" Practical Hints or, Swine In.
dustry (Bacon How). A. W Campbell. Provincial
It'.d Instructor. subject-" Good )-toad." A. Innis,
Clirzt.on, subject-" HeB
rse reeding in General."
A. Muttard and others will give addresses.
EVENING SI1SSION-7:30 E. :
A. feNdll, Walkerville, subject -11 The 3eia1 Side
of 1arm Lite." A. C. Hallman, New Dundee, sub-
jec " The Winter Cere of Idle Harem" A. W.
Canjpbeil, Provincial Road Instructor, subject-
" oti Roade."
D SEIWOOp, Moser's Hall, Feb-
ruary 1st 1899,
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
A 7.cNellI, Walkerville, subjeet-" Fruit Growing
sea peciality. or with General Farming." A. C.
Hall an, New Dundee, subject-" Cultivation of
Fod or Corn and the Silo.',A. W. _Campbell. Pro--
Baker, Dash-
ovtihnedires.1 Road Instructer, subject*" Good Roads."
The meeting will be addressed by T
wood ; R. Turnbull, Brewster ; Smith, Hay, and
EVENING SF.S8I0N-7-7:20 P. M.
A. McNeill, Walkerville, eubject---11 The Ptiblic
&kids from a Farmer's Standpoint." A C. Hall-
man' New Dundee, subject -14 Clover." A. W.
CampLbell, Provincial Road Instructor, subject --
"Good Roads."
FARQI.THAR, Public Hall, Feb-
ruary 2nd, 1899,
L AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M. •
A. eNeill,Walkerville, subject---" Underdraining."
A. Hallman, New Dundee, subject -14 Cultivation
of F'o1der Corn And the Silo." A. W. Campbell,
Provi dal Road Instructor, subject-" Gocct Roads "
W. W. Cooper, KIppen, subject-" Care end Menage-
tnent of Live Steck in Summer." Also 11; Smith,
Hay ; W. M. Doig, And others.
EVENING SES3ION-4:80 P. M.;
A. MoNeill, Walkervilleoesubject--." Fruit and
Flowets for Country Homes." A. C. Hallman, New
Dundee eubjeot-" Arming is an Occupation" A.
W. CaMkbeli, Provincial Road Instructor, subject-
:" Good gads."
D. MCINNIS. R. GARDINE11,
, President. Secretary. 1623.2
•
THE GLOBE,
:TCRONTO, CANADA.
The t eading Newspaper of the
Dominion.
THE DAII.Y...
,
-Has over 12.000 more regular 01re-dation every
-day than it lutd in 1897, And nearly 4,-000 more
-thin one year Ago.
- f IT GROWS BECAUSE 13. MAUS.
!
. IT HM3 ALL THE NEWS EVERY
I
THE SATURDAY ILLUSTRATED
With:its 24 or 28 pages every Saturday, its illus-
trated suP lement, its many special festuren
e-sho
e‘lf
stories an sketchy articles-beeides,haviog the mar-
rolt new of the day, bre become a strong rive] to
the hest monthly magazines.
IT IS CANADA'S
GREATEST NEWSPAPER,.
You CO hive1TIIE GLq13E every day and the
SATURDAY'T.LLUATILAYED fOtawfut ,the mine price as
you hsve to pay for many of &seemlier denies. -
THE WEEKLY GLOBE...• -.
Has bed several new features *tided, has All the
news of the week in concise form, And keeps its read -
ere in chess touch with every pert of the world, and
more especilally our own country.
-% Subscn'ption rates and full partleular• oan be
bad at the cfliee of this paper, any newsdealer Or
postmaster, or send direct to •
THE GLOBE, Tordnto, Canada.
DAY,
1623-3
SIGN
OF THE
CIRCULAR
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Application to Parliament.
Natio° is hereby given that a,n application will be
made to the Legisioture of the Prove:me of Ontario,
at its DeXt ffessiori, by the corporation of the Town
of Seaiorth, for an Bet to authorize the said Town to
submit a By -Law, or By -Laws to the retepepsre of
the saki Town, to empower the said I:leverage-a lat
borrow i sum, not exceeding $37,000 in the ag-
gregate, and ID issue debentures ler the same,
payable in twenty yore, with interest thereon.,
annually, and empowering the said Corporation10
levy a yearly rate upon the whole rateable"
of said Town, la addition to all other raise autttoo,t
for the payment of laid debentures and interest, and
authorizing the said Corporation in the event of -the
said 13y -Law or By -Laws being carried by a lote of
the majority of the ratepayers of the said Town to
make a loan of $20,000, without interest, to T. R.
B. C,ase & Co., to enable them to establish and,
operate a pork packing house in the Town of Sea --
forth, to be secured by a, mortgage upon the lend,
buildings, machinery, andpient of thessid T. It. F.
Case & Co., in favor of the said Corporation, and
to make a loin of $17,C00 to Robert Bell, Jr.. to
enable him to establhh and extend his business of
foundry man and machinist in the siaid Town, to be
secured by a mortgage upon the land and buildings,
msohinery end plant the said Robert Bell. Jr.,
in floor of the said corporation, and Authorizing
the said Town to remit taxes (other than school
taxes) -upon the property and plent of the said T.
Case In Co., and Robert Bell, Jr., for a
term not exceeding twenty years.
F. HOLMESTED,
Solicitor for Applicant,.
6eafortb, December 28th, DAM. 1619-11