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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-02-10, Page 7FORTH. rieth. Conte, let us erl him, and took a is blood, arid took id -We have found t be thy son orrice"' How was Lot's Lnswer read-" She of salt by day, and it." The following work of a sixth doubtful whether it !lael painted her face at at the window of rode up and said - ed they threw her 3, 'Do it, a second it a second time. R. third time And , and they gathered t remained -twelve nen Testify- .".-reet Fire Eta, Toronto, ites 7,-- Am subject to stiveneta ono other but 1 am glad to say remedy in Dr. Chase's this may be of benefit Pind a Walcorae, /VOILE HAVEN OF -Risot•ZER.S. idea of the difficule the of prisoners after l, or the constant re - and suspicions that in their efforts to do ilingion Booth in the a Journal. "Happy ng ,mother to whose helter, or a wife who devoted loyalty. But aye" who- are home - heir money is soon well nigh impossi- [ strangeness of the oriscl that painsee net ght or a word, they [paringly until hope d Hope " ha* of reat. We have Iarixedike aa potieible, IOsa to an institution. visit it. No prying sitive, no publicity ory of the stripe in a country -fled it has a garden to horses to be cared ies enough to keep uiIding of the barn, ase, the cooking for work and all elee hemseIves. We can. t men; at a time, and have tressed through :ftm into a new life, found for them by own search after meteed W tieing MIL - ACHE POWDEKS. No agraph- don't be too ex - g buf a handsome de- ia an example of often worth more beet iuterest to get of himself has a upon. f the padding is to, hilL use they are in lova are in debt. 8 no mistake, but his honeynaoon. usually eomes to- a me to do him any holy individual. A amlet,e ao you can yspirits are broken any times has Dr - him of hi$ victim- ' humanity -ruthless Is the -whole systenit uses here will not one eraat yearn of to get relief and a e iteart staacts pre - pe to sufferers Irons experimental ccriocr no uncertain wind.. s great remedy they the great laeyond. I • have baffled, have they prescribe it in .art remedy knoWra Palpirati:on,flur r pulsr% swelling of mations, fainiir,g ency and as many d. Dr. Agnew's: no case too acute a powerful cure. baying been treate& standing, was clise She suffered froze &len. and thee was T.5e, but the iad,y pro -- fared, as a last hope - than thirty minutes, • trouble remaining R.R., and Reins at nailer feria a heart duties oil the roade treating with. heart friend, who had beers gave him relief and • te-clay he's well and edy." ching skin dis-ses a tea ta1nutee-w111. •geld livec-ctear One, FEBRUARY 10, GOOd Bind • Your heart beats over one hun- dred thousand times each day. One hundred thousand su polies of good or bad blood to your_hrain. Which is it? If bad, impure blood, then your brain aches. You are troubled •with drowsiness yet cannot sleep. You are as, tired in the morn4ng as at night. You have no nerve power. Your food does you but little good. ' Stimulants, tonics, headache powders, cannot cure you; but •kn' ss. Will. It makes the liver, kidneys, skin and bowels perform *air proper work. It removes *II ins- purnies from the Mood. And ft makes the blood rich in its life- giving properties. To Hasten Recovery. You will be more rapidly cured if you will take a laxative dose of Ayer's pills each night. They arouse theslugeoleh liver and thus cure biliousness. Writes 1111 41111VP 00010P111. I We have the exehaiive *emirate of some of the most emintleitePhisicrog the United Bates. Witte -freely particulars irst yewr caw Aaatess, DE. J. O. Ana., Lowell,Mass. •t• '' aaa 1):,(4411 t (,11,• • - . • kv.y _ Our direct connections will save you time and money for all points. Canadian North West Via Toronto or Chicago, British Columbia and California points. Our rates are the lowest. We have them bo suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR IST GARS for your aceommodation. Cal; for further information. Grand Trunk Railway. Trans leave Sesforth and Clinton stations as woes: Boum Wasr-- Sas FORTH. CLINTON. Passenger • 12.40 P. M. 12.56 T. m Pas•enger.... .. .. 10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M. Mixed Train .. .. .. 9.20 A. M. 10.16 A. M. Mixed Train...-. _ 6.15 P. M. 7.05 P. M Gomel Kier- - Passenger.. .. .... 7.66 A. M. 7.40 A.M. Passenger.. .. ...- 8.11 P. M. 2.66 P. M. Mixed Train.... .. - 6.20 P. 1.1. 4.36 p.m. Wellington, Grey and Bruce. GOING NORTH- Bluevele.. Winghatn .. • • Goma Bourn- • Witighlun Bluevale Ethel Passenger. • 10.04 P. M. 10.16 10.28 10.40 Paseenger. 8,50 A. lc ....... ..... • • • 7.00 7.16 7.28 Mixed. 1.40 r. 2.10 2.46 305 Mixed. 8.55 9 17 9.46 10.02 London, Huron and Bruce. GOING NORTH- ' London, depart. • , Centralia Exeter Heneall Kippen Brucefield - .... Londeeboro Blyth BeigTave Wingham arrive. .... .. -.1outa SOUTH- Wingium, depart,- .... Belgrave... ..... ..... . Myth........ .......... Londesboro ........ Clinton- ... Brucefield. . KiPP•n. Hensall._ ....... Exeter.................... Centralia London, (arrive). Passenger. 8.16 A.34. 4.96 r.a. 9.18 5.55 980 8.07 9.44 6 18 950 6.26 9.58 6.28 10.15 6.66 1038 7.14 10.41 7.28 10 56 727 11.10 8.00 Paseenger. 6.58 A.m. 8.80 r. M. 7.04 8.46 7.16 400 7.24 4.10 747 430 808 • 4.60 • 8.17 4.69 8.24 6.04 8.48 6.16 8.60 5.26 9.60 A. M. 6.29 Her only Chance. i Mre. Va.nderbeek-This dress cost mess any sleeplenights. Mrs. Dyer -How was that? Actre: V. -I had to wait until Henry was a leep before I could go through his pockets. - -Town Topics. Cook's Cotton L.f.$Jii Compund Is successfully usen monthly by over 0,000 Ladies. Safe. eft' ec teal. Lad i es twit your druggist for Cook s Cotton Root Cas- ed. Take no other as all Mixtures, pills and imitations are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1. per 'hoz, No. 2,10 degrees stronger.S per box. No. 1 or 2! mailed on receipt of price and two 8-eent stamps Tho Cook Comporty Windsor, Ont. M. -Nos. 1 and 2 soid ana recommended by all rFsponsible Druggists in Canada. &lie la &Worth by Lemsden & Wilson, drtigeste. THE ,SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument EMPORIUM. ESTBLIBHED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we have con- cluded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices. Organs at 825 and upwards, and Pianos at corresponding price.I., ISse us before purchaeing. 1 SCOTT BROS. 899 lag cael gee num tx THE H nun. Dr. re in tended ° eceived too 1 'STRICT MAT ERS. ‘LTlie following items sot for as. week, but were late.] Port Albert. LocA .s. -Mr. Lorne Elliott, teacher, spent Sunday at his home in Goderich.- Miss Gray left for her home in Woodstock on Friday last. -Mr. Stephen Toutt, of Kin- cardine is here on a visit to his cousin, Mr, tr. Hawkius.-Mr. James Tigert, teacher, of .13enmiller, spent Sunday at his home here. -Mrs. Arthur Bennett spent several days with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Haw- kins, last week. -}_41r. land, of the Nil, were renewing old ac- _ r. and Mrs„ H. Pent- quaintances in this neighborhood on Wed- nesday last. -Ms. Willie Hayden, of Gode- rich, was home on 8, visit last week. -A very succettsful tea meeting was held in Christ •chureh en Tuesday evening last. Professor Cuff, of Goderich, bed charge of the mu ical partIof the programme, and the music- kiven *as most excellent. The • church as eroevded, and all enjoyed the tea ince mg.! The proceede of the evening c• went t war s b11yibg a new organ. --2-The Foreste a of Ithis riliage gave an oyster sup- per and grand ball on the last day of Janu- ary. A great company assembled, and a most enf oya.ble tine was spent. 1 Greenway, NOTE.. -The North Middlesex Farmers, Institut meeting will be held in Wilson's hall, on Monday. Messrs. A. McNeill and A. C. EL llman are the Government agents this yea • first session, 1:30 p. m. ; second session, :30 p. m. Everyone interested in farming should attend these meetings. - Rev. R. L. Wilson, of Dawn Mill, arrived home M nday, to visit his parents, who are very sic. .-Rev. J. M. Baird closed the special eetings last Wednesday' evening. Several ave started to lead a church life, and a 1 rge number have been blessed by attendi ag the meeting. -e -Mrs. George Barges passed away last week, and was buried t Grand Bend cemetery. Lakelet. NOTE -Richard Milligan, who lives east of here,j on the Clifford road, delivered 20 head of Ifine steers at Cliffordon Fri ay. 'FarmrsI who were ia to see them say they will aye age about $60 each. • No wo der the farmers in this community are buil ing houses a d barns. -The very rough nigbl on Thursdalv prevented The Clifford league from being in attendance here. They were c m- ing out ve sleigh load strong. -Charles c- Elwain another who sees the superio ity Of THE XPOSITOR, and is having his n me added to swell up the bundle that come to this offic .-There were a number from ere in atten anee at the Marriage of Mies Be sie Pomeroy Huntingfield, to Mr. James c- Culloch, •f Souris, Manitoba. The aff ir, from wh t we cen learn, was attended ith splen or and success. The annual in et- ing of th patrons of the Springbank facti y, will be h Id on the afternoon of the irt Monday f February. The milk haul ' ng will be le on that date. -Art a result of he work do e by OrganizerDoig, we will h ve two or th ee members odded to our Ca a- dian Ord r of Foresters lodge. -Sunday - iIng quart rly, there will be no service in he ,4hurch h re.-Jamee Horton took 'a 'oat' of hogs to r. Hinds, of Harriston, this week. The price received was $4.10. Harriston a great hipping place. Messrs. Dulmage, Hinde an Pridharn etre a trio of buyers that are a cre it to any town. -It is remarkable the numb r of logs there are in the mill yard now. D ring the past two weeks they have come in in score. The mill men are now buaily engaged:at cutting blocks for some European marketo.-Our neighboring village of Fordwi h willIbe rejoicing on the election of their ownsnian, Mr. R S. Cook, to the position o Warden of our county. -There will be a grand concert here on Monday ight, under the leadership of a Mr. Lamb. I: e is assisted by fine local talent, and those hat have heard this show pronounce it ex- elleot.- he storm I on Thursday night topped 4w log 'ng [ifor some days. -Mr. usN, of IC1iffor, visited at J. MeKinney's n Sunda i School Report. 1 The following is the report of school sec - ion No. 9 Grey, for the month ot January. he narnes are arranged in order of merit : enior ilt ,-Lawrence McNeight; Bessie liver, John McKay, Verne McNaught, ussel M Naught. Junior 4th,. -ILarenze ray, Ella McNaught, Hattie Fraser, Rus- s 1 Robertson. Senior 3rd, -Norma Sperl- ing, Willie Harrison; Ethel McNanght. Junior 3rd -Wiltie Mann, Frank Harrison, Nellie Harbottle. Senior 2nd, ---Wilbur Bray, H&rry McNaught, George Mann Norman McNaught, H. McKay, W. Mann, Wesley McKay, illie Hanley. Junior 2nd, -Robbie Mc Harbottle. Part .'d,-MWinnieMMancNu'aKugatite, Alfred Ma Lean, M yrtle Sperling. Lau hablEt Forgetfulness. - i As Sheridan Knbwels, the dramatist, was walking down the !Strandone day with a friend, he stopped to greet a , gentleman, who, however, received him very coldly. "Do yon k ow " said he to Knowles, "that you owo me an apology ?" "An apologyI What for?" asked the dramatist. ; ' "For n t ke ping that dinner engageme t you had with me Met Thursday. I had a number of peo le to meet you, and you ne er came or eveii seat an explanation of yo r absence." 1 "Ob, Fm so sorry 1" exclaimed Knowles, "I've euoh a memory that I forgot all about the affair ;Jforgive me, and Invite me to an- ° her dinn r." i 1 , It was tlien arranged that he should dine With the grtlerna on the following Wed- nesday, an in order to seams against the engagement being again forgotten, he there and then r corded it in his diary. On re- joining' ' h th told him e story of his friend is lapse of memory. "Who is the gentleman ?" asked the friend., 1 "Well, !I'm blessed," cried Sheridan Knowles, " I have forgotten his name." "That's 1 funny," said the friend, "but ou can easily find 1 it out by referring to the directory. You know hia address, of c ourse." "No, not even that !" roared the unhappy 11 ramatist. r, • Sticking to One Breed, 1 The Cultivator seers that it is no nee try - ug to breed up istock if the breeder is fickle inded, changing first from one breed and " hen to another.In any breeding for (m- olluscs a definite purpoets must be aimed at rem the first, and the individuals selected or breeding should be those possessing the eqnired characteristics in largest degree. ut what is called grading up stook is fur- * complicated by the necessity when the siding -up process has once begun of keen- ' g closely to the original linen. If till* is ot done the stock will become not a grade„ ut a mungrel, worse than the common na- t've stook for breeding purposes. This rule Dr. Ward's Blood & Nerve N Alkmitf. 141‘040AwdEN.hvot Endors Dr. C. Harlan Atnerl Journa Health A. W. Chase's tment... NOT A PATENT MEDICINE. • He says: -Among the proprietary medicines re- cognized is Dr. Chase's Ointment, compounded by Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and F.dmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto, as a remedy for Eru lions and Eczematic Skin Diseases, for which it ha • been used with marked success and has effected re larkable cures. It is not the practice of _ the Medic Profession indiscriminately to use pro- prietary m dicines, but there are hundreds of h si- clans throi ghout this country who are using Dr. Chase's Oi tment in their practice. VVe.handed out durink the ast month 2,eoo bores of free samples of Dr. C age' Ointment, and the thankful results have been orne hing astonishing. Here s what one of the cnres s ys: Min. 0. P. ST. JOHN, 246 Shaw St., Toronto, In his letter state : I suffered for some years from Itching Piles, At ti es being unable to sleep for the annoy- ance eause by them. After trylngj almost every remedy kn wn, I was induced to t4y Dr. Chase's Ointment, nd can say one box entirel cured me. I cannot spe too highly of it, and havel re,com-nended bItytoitssebrsever.al of my friends, all whom h been cured is Yeti, of believe t breeds wil desire, I as so sirnp breed wit Suppose, f ation of 11 dairy cap male line, with this and perha the Shorth ability to in the mil horn bull t of a cross i likely pro have 80 g would a pu the distinc especial pu other bree excellence arate. If native bree alty, their in the li There will ior types, notice thes n violated by breeders. They at a cross of two iwell.defined- combine the qualitie that they this they probably j dge rightly o a problem as co bining one another is comparat vely easy. r example, that it i a combin- 'stein with the Shorthorn. As cities go usually through the he heifers from a II 'stein bull rose ought to be de p milkers, s the fat -producing t ndencies of rn may give the h ifer, calves ut an extra amount o butter fat .• But again, cross w th Short- ie time, and all the advantages lost. The progeny will very e a poor milker, and will not od beef -producing qualities as re -bred Shorthorn. ijachf one of breeds has been bred for 'ts own pose. It must be inf rior to outside its own special y. Its epends on its being kept sep- rades are wanted use dame of the s, and as these have no speci- rades will almost always I follow e of the thoroughbredcross. e occasional reversion tct infer- ut the skilful breeder is qUick to and weed them out of hi a herd. T e British Farmer. "You fa mers are in luck's ' way this year -mag s ificent hay crop, grand harvest, good prices nothing to grumble cianow." "Don't know so much abo t that. Main poor ear for mushrooms."- noel). Charles Sheldon, the Pr acher riter; in Toronto. ins VIS 1' GREETED BY THOUBA DS. That the author of "In His 8 -'8" has won his wa into the hearts of o r Cana- dian reader , was distinctly evident on Sun- day last, w en he was greeted in his city by immense crowds of warm. admir rs. As one approac i ed the Bond street ch rch and saw the ani oue throng pressing aro nd the door and st nding half an hour fo adniit- tance, one uld not but place Ch ries M. She1do2 in the list with Whitfiel , Knox and Wesley. It showed the pow r of a man thorou hly filled with the s irit ; a man who h a strong conviction, a d who lacks not th moral courage to take a step up and abo e the rank and file, a d state that convict on. To those ho went to hear him, simply ecause of he myetio curiosity hovering round an a thor of such note, there might aye been a ittle disappointment lecause, ke moat wr tern, he is not a great alker ; ut to those ho, through his book, have arned to live the man, there wa a rich eat. His alk was exceedingly sim le, his yle easy a r. pleasing. As I sat there, in at beautif I church, and gazed o er the ence, I could not but t1tink of 11's church in Raymon , and ed that. his visit will tie the ust such a revolution a d re- ke Christian discipleship 1 brilliant aud Henry Mazw it is to be ho • beginning of vival. He sp mg as his Me." In the should be the He said some idealistic; an it discourage was they wer rifice necestia Christ. True therein stated of human atta why he took du t. First, MI life. Whe da ble in pol ab ut life. II ed to know so consulted Edi dty; so when I went to Chris Secondly, be tempted like himself highe close sympath ly, is a true reason was th beet example knew; He w is worthy of said that Chri the results of itely better th other leader. stone as his ex might see som him useless as all perfection. Then he apo lowing Christ. similar call. wealth, to oth able social eta crucifictien of the sametime be mentioned own church, w of athltities, an field. One o following] Chr meat of this nection with --just as coned team, thinking light on the fie staying, the en was resolutioni an excellent po such he was pa eitated the Sun Sunday echool In closing, h Toronto to -day the same as he tak- xt the words: " Follove thou first place, he said that phrist universal standard of conduct. people thought his beta's too confessed that the ieading of them, but he said the tiouble not willing to make th; sac - to close companionehi with it's idealistic, but tho results are not beyond the possibility nment. He gave four reasons hrist as his standard ocon- cauee he waan authority Chriet preached he did not tics or scien e; he preached said that wh n people want- ething about electricity they n, because h was an aothor- e wanted to study life he because He was autherity. use He wain all points 9 we are; Hp did notIma.ke than man, He came into with man, and, consequent- tandard for life. The third He was the ideal man; the of true manhood that he the embodiment of all that imitation. Then, lastly, he t was his standard, because ollowiug him were 'So infin- n those connected with any HeHaid he might take Glad- mple, but through time he flaw, which would make standard, but in Christ was e of the various wayis of fol. To no two would come a 76 some it might mean loss of re the giviog up of an envi- e. To all it might mean a ome kind,' but it meant at eternal life. As iexamples, o young oollege leen in his o were both arlistly fond were heroes ot t e football necientiously thoeght that at demanded the abandon - rt, and so gave up his con. the association; the other, ntiously, remainaci with the Shat he coeld fol ciav Christ d, and, as a res It of his ire moral tone o hie team d. Another ma gave up ition as reporter, because as ty to a concern w ieh neces- ay labor of some of his own lass. said that if Chri t came to la he would preach identioally did when on e rth. The passage of cen ems has not removed the neoeissity of tak ng Chriet as our leader. He is saying -day, "Follow thou Me." The speaker th n earneetly urged business men tonlakela erious introspection of the f 1 management of heir business coacerns, and even thoughh change might inSolve a less I pretentious a yl of living, and a separation from former oc al planes, they would do well to take ap heir cross, which must pre- cede the croWn. On MondaY Is Sheldon held an open conference for .. misters and laymen, with reference to t e question, "What would Jesus de ?"- and I greatly mistake the out- come of this visit result in a rad lives; a wonder;u true meaning of in placing befor upon his inspirirg more Christ -like i RON EXPOSItOR. to Toronto, if ib does not ' 1 change in thousands of awakening to the creel, ristian discipleship, and he multitude,' that, hung words, a nobler, higher, eal for life. I Toronto, Janua y 23, 99. H. B. A, K. I • 1 Miscellane us News Notes. I -The annual Imecting of officers and teachers of Full rton. Methodist Sunday school was held 'aJs5 week. Meet's for the year : Superint ndent, Harry Rogers ; secretary-treasui e', Joseph Moriow ; or- ganist, W. -Day s ; bible class teacher, 8. Sample. -Dr. Herod, the oldest physiCian of Guelph,died at the hospital there last week, Deceased had not lbeen in good health for some time, so thi an attack of grip, bring- ing on bronchial t .ouble, proved too much for his constitut o . He leaves a son and daughter. -French retu rJe show that 30 million visiting cards pa Sed through the pot -office She first Week in qattuary, a notable proof of the surVival oold-fashioned French po- liteness. Fashicin4ble society has tried for some seasons to 1i1I the custom, but the people cline to it ore fondly than ever. -Mr. M. A. W iting, of Berlin; traveller for M. Erb & Co., of that place; di d in Cal- gary last Saturday. Deceased took She grip, which deve oped into pneumonia. His friends in Berlin were not aware of, his ill- ness until Friday, as he was ill only a few days. He leaves a widow and five children. -The Chicago Record says orders have been placed in 0 leap fo 10,000 Ocach and bus horse, for L ndon, Iris, AntWerp and other European c ties, to e delivered 200 a 1 week. At the steak yards the exporters are jubilant. The prices range fro $150 to $500 for coach horees, and $100 to 250 for bus horses. •' -Commissary- !mere' Eagan hlts been found guilty of t e charges of conduct un- becoming an offictrt and a gentleman and of conduct to the pr ludice of good order and discipline by the court-martial, and his been sentenced te dismissal from the Urdted States army, but with a recomnlendaticin from the court fo clemency. -The funeral f Mrs. Norah i negan, 101 years, was a remarkable cerem y. Six who died in Wichita, Kansas, at t e age of sons of the deceasec, the oldest I whom was 81 years of age acted as pall earers. On leaving the ch, rob these six son were replaced by six groIwn grandchildrij who lowerecrthe body irito the grave. -Mr. W. J. Sc it, land registra at Bat- tleford, and brotlh4r .of the Sec 'Way of State for Canada, died at four o'c1okI Friday. morning, quite unexpectedly. .. Scott returned from a tip to Ottawa •ly the previous day, andon .his way back ntract- ed a heavy cold, h6ela was the cans of his death. He 'leaves a widow and large family. -While unloa ing 'heavy , tire rs at Beck's box factory, in London, last Friday morning, a huge lcig slipped from iSp place and pinned A1fredlIinnell, a workman, to the ground. Whe her was released it was found that his thi h was badly fr attired, and he had sus a ned severe internal injuries. He wastaken to th hos- pital, where he is. reting nicely, and in all probability will re o er. -Mr. Wm. Mc e I, of London, died last Saturday from hea t trouble, supeenduced by grip. Deceased Ivr a well known t rough - out the province for • he prominent art he took in Caledonia tames. He came to Can- ada from Scotland'V850, and was at one the champion Highla d dancer of his native country, being aloe a master of ' t es bag- pipes. He leaves a oife, a daught r, and three ems. , -The kitchen of Mrs. Pigott's reeidence, on Kent street ndon, Ontario, was wrecked a few moral, gs ag , by the lexplos- ion of a coal range, which h d a water heat- ing annex. A big Itole was knocked in the partition, and Miss pigott, vho was ' sitting in the roorn, was h r ed ag inst the wall. The hot coals set fi e1 to the room, but the h ' iii e was literally blaze was extinguis ed after $200 damage had been done. hsto exerciee of tIcecatiVe blown to pieces. -The "King of A1 Rancher prominent Western known W. D. Shaltuelt, w4s Walker Toronto, last woek.I laltuck i ing an extensive ra and is buying up a Ontario to stook it. secure a number of .berta rancher ,at the Mr. S ch in North erd of the best e he rancher wit ," the s Mr. House, start- lberta, ttle in likely the prize arum Is at Guelph, and will vittit the chief agrio here' centres in western Ontario fin the sa le pur- pose. -James Benedict a young farmer who lives on the Norwich road, a few miles from Woodstock, was j b ed by his younger brother with a jack-knife during a , quarrel on Tuesday night' , he friends Of the young men say that it was done aogiderit- ally, but as the knife lade went into the youne man'a side dining a tcuille, no one oan say positively whether the deed was the result of a slip or not. The injured boy is in a critical condition. L -An accident happened at the Verity Plow Works, Brantford, resulting in the death ot Samuel Are taway. The upper story over the boiler room is used as a dry- ing kiln, and in the drying room was stored a large quantity of green lumber, the *eight of which, it is supposed, Ibei g too heavy, caused the floor to give way and le b the lumber down into th Her room, on Mr. Westaway, killing him Aosta tly. The, fire- man escaped uninjured , -The Minister of E. ,ucati n has appoint- ed Mr. R. K. Row. I miler y principal of ,the Model School, Kin ston, to the position of assistant principal Of the Normal School, Toronto, rendered vaes' t by the apPoint- ment of Mr. W. W. Sc tt tO suoceedflundo the late Principal Kirkland It was not ment at preeent, 1)4erm nent appoint - ma y of the appli- convetient to make cants, as well as othe s ho wonld hase to be considered in ma in the appointnient, are now engaged in qie r respective me ools. -Dr. William M. C tto, a weil-k owti physician ofeMecatur, I limns was inst ntly killed by being caught etwe n two c re of & freight train while tying to °roe the track. Dr. Catto w& born in . Ham lton, Canada, November 28, I85', and was r ared in Western Ontario. Hia early educ tion was supplemented by a course in the litrary college at St. Catharines, Canada.! He graduated from the Collee of Medioine at Detroit, Michigan, was house surgeon for two years, and had since been in the active practice of his profession. -Over 100 people, visitors to Niagara Falls, had an awful experience and ft won- derful escape from der on Sunday after- noon, January 22nd. hey were upon the ice bridge'in .L..he lower gorge, when sud- denly the huge street re began to groan and heave, and a minute later the centre of the bridge began to mote down strewn to- wards the whirlpool risp de which are only a few hundred yard. distant. Big blocks of ice were twisted and thrown about, and wide fissures formed on1either side of the hedge, between the s oe ahd the ice, Com- p' tely shutting off the acaeof the frantic me.n, women and chibdren. The frightened pe ple scrambled to t.Iic edge of the ice,land as t swung in toward e sh re all escaped bub two, a man and a woman, who were in the centre when the 6rst Ifreak occurred, and who could not gelto th edge in time to escape with the rest. D wn stream to- wards the rapids ru h d 'e ice with its human freight, and deith se peed certain to the two crouching upon it. Skiddenby a coun- ter current caught th niaa� of ice, and it swung in towards the Caaadi&n bank, and, waiting their opportunity, the couple made the leap across a wid fiuure and reached the shore ice in Bidet • The ice bridge Of 1899 il the greatest ic jam ever known. Healthy, Happy Girls, often, from no apparent cause, become languid and -despondent in the early days of their womanhood. They drag along, always tired, never hungry, breathless and with a palpitating heart afier slight exercise, so that merely to will< up stairs is exhausting. Sometimes a short, dry cough leads to the fear that they are "going into consumption." They are anxmic, doctors tell them, which means they have too u like that.? Have you too little ic people .have been made bright, by he .use of Ds._ Williams' Pink r means. They are, the. best tonic 1111ENIMIIINO seigiMMONNIM little food. Are y ilood ) More .ana Strong and energetic ills than by any oth the world. 1 I A SR RE CASE OF ANEMIA CORED. 1; 04iss Mabel J. Taylor, living at :i 34 City Hall avenue, Montreal. writes ; 01-Le/fife to give you the ho, . r t testimonial of a girl who belie es her life was saved by the use of your Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. In Novemloer tin I was suddenly stricken with loss of voice, and for eight months conidi only speak in a whisper. Af th time I was completely run deem. 1 had no appetite, no energy--; suffered from headaches, palpitation o the heart, and shortness of breath.. I was not able to walk up or -down stairs. I was given up byl th hest doctors, and the different remedies I took did nie no good: While in this condition 1 beganAlii se of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. By the time I had taken four ly the use of tight boxes I ani feeling perfectly well. I .cannot find words to express m thanks to what Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have done for me, and you are -at liberty to publisn this letter, in -the ope that it may be of benefit to some other sufferer." i CAU ION If it dealer tell you he has something "just the same," -or "'lint its good" ss Williet s' Pink Pills. he is unreliable Insist on having the genuine. Sold only in packayes full nasne ' Dr, Williams' Pinle 'Pills for Pate People." At all druggists or by mail from the WilliaMs' Medicine o., Brockville Ont, at soc a box or six boxes for Sa so 1 * 1 , boxes my voice was res ored, and t3te The succes extrerr when have IT away. eyes w ings. clutch friend Luck Children e.by who c ts his teeth hard will be ful in every Way. If a lit le child is ely fond of Cheese he w 11 be rich Id. A chil born in August will any presen , and give them all A baby born with two colors of 11 be successful in all its undertak- t, when a baby's hand is taken, it closely, the child will be a firm nd a generous lover. In Switzer: land ai apple tree is set out for & boy and a. pear tr e for the girl when horn, and as the tree flobrishee so will the child! If a child would be lucky it must cut its teeth on the mothers marriage ring. Gold, 4 any rate, should 'be used for it to bite upori. If you have a Child sleep with its headi to the weld it will be early bald ; if to the south, it will a heavy head of hair, but it will be weak in body. 1 •I HAGYEL'8 YELLOW OIL is prompt to relieve and sure to mire <loughs, colds, sore' throe . pain at c the chest hoarseness, quinsy, etc. Price 26e. I 1 -C. 3. G-eenwood, of , Smithfield house, Cranlei h, Surrey, died from the effects of a rabbit1 bite, received forty-eight hours be- fore his death. -George Suittor, of Millbank, and Mies Janet Kesso, of Baden, were married at the Stratford parsonage by Rev. A. K. Birke, of the Waterloo -street Methodist church, on Tuesday, January 17th. The servicee of best man and bridesmaid were dispens- ed wit, and after services weref over the ne; ly married couple left for the North. A VI ery interesting event' took place Wednesday evening January 25th, at Thomas Waldie's, Downie, when 'kiss Lily D. Shan, was married to Arthur J. Thistle, a young' and prosperous farmer of the Gore of Downie. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Ms L. Leitch, pastor of Kncot church, Stratford, in the presence of a ;Somber of relativeand friends of the contracting parties. i The newly married couple will re- side on the groom's farm on the Eisibro road. 4,___..t...___. IT'S so pleasant to take that ehildren,Cry for It ; but it's death to worms of all kinds, OR. LOW'S WORM Sir NUP. Price 260. All dealers. • Larest Ranch in the World. "It gems natural that the largest ranch in the world should be found in t e largest State in the Union -Texas," writea William Clinton in the February Ladies'1Home Journal. "Indeed, this ranch is to exten- sive that some States could . not contain it. Connect cut, for example, could ncit hold it by sever* tnousand acres. The two States of Rhode Island and Delaware combined could not contain this immense ranch, which consists of three million acres, or about five thousand square miles. "About a dozen years ago, when Tent,/ needed a new State capitol, the legisistare adopted a novel plan to get it.A promise was held forth that a vast track 'of nnappro- , priated land would be given in exchange ' for a suitable granite building 14 Austin. , Among those tempted by this offer were ex - Senator Charles B. Farwell and his brother po John, whio ultimately formed a syndicate in Chicago and took n themselves the re- sponsibility of erecting the proposed capi- tol. Ther part of the agreement appears to have been n carried out to the satisfaction of the Stete, and in due time they p•the into the possession of the immenee domain now known as the X. I. T. ranch." " -ver a SICK HEADACHE, h0:17anny Mg and die beaming, is poeitirely cured by LAXA-LIIIER PILLS They are esey to take and never gripe. ' Horseless Vehicles Horaele s vehicles have evident'k , as the w saying is, me to stay. In other ords,they have surv ved the stage at whici people simply la ghed at them. Now t e merits of differe t kinds of machines are being ex- amined aid discussed, and the prObabilities are that e e another decade or two passes they will e as common as bicycles or electric cars, whiah also -and that not so very long ago had to go through the process of being held up 50 publie ridicule. No doubt con- siderable improvements will require to be introduced before they will take the place of the fashionable carriages that are now drawn by high 'steppers ; for they are un- doubtedly clumsy looking ; but for trucking purposes, for which they are now being principally adapted, their advantagea are very obvious. Two large companies with men of wealth at their head have been form- ed for the purpose of exploiting them in this direction, and the consequence is cer- tain to be -a change of a very marked char- acter in the vehicular traffic ot the streets. • Flower of the Family. Mr. Watson,the ipostmaster of Willowby, has four eons who inherit their father's am iable disposition, pot are wanting in "fac- ulty," that characteristic of the successful New Englander. " What are your sons doing, Mr. Wat- son V' inquired a former resident of Willow. by, who had not seen the postmaster before for twelve years. was she answer, " Jack, my eldest boy, l he's a ininister without a pulpit. Fred, the next one, he's a lawyer without a client, a Willie , the third one, he's a teacher without. a y school. , But I've got some hopes of Sam, the youngest' of the bot," said the head of the V4teon fanily, with commendable cheerful- ness; " H '8 set out. to be &farmer without any land,t he's,hired out a piece and worked We.fl halv is, and ,we ate vegetables off it 11 au mer. I pad him for supplying our family and when e'd !settled his bill for what he put into the ground to start with, he had with. in 50e, of what he owed the boy that had helped him hoe and ea 011 all summer. And I handed bim over that fifty cents with ares light eart and told him he neerin't ever shink of it again. Yee, his mother and 1 feel to be encouraged about Sanj ; we think in She course of time he'll make a likly farm r." • fa 90 Tired to Sleep." In the cri1p, cool days of early winter, the bright e n and bracing air tempt us all to exerciseyond the limits marked by . perience as thoee of health. The vigor of the systemie so great that the first warning whisper of f tigue is often unheeded, and we go on until the cry of utter exhaustion compels obedience. Phyince.l exercise is necessary for the preservationof robust health, but its prac- ,tioe Must betempered by reason. In noth- ing is the saying that one man's food is anothet m n,'s poison more strictly true. A task whioh is accomplished easily, pleas- antly and ith actual physical benefit by a college athiete would make a delicate girl eerion ly ill, and might kill an elderly man. Exercisedacreases the combustion of the termite, andIso promotes the renovation of the body. The old, worn-out cells are destroyed, and their place is taken by new ones, Swbich do their work so well as to ad- mit the whole body to a 'here in their joy- ous youth. But this result follows only when the wastomatter le promptly removed. The excretory organa are capable of getting rid of only a fairly regular amount of waste ;matter each day, and must be trained grad - holly to ac tystotn themselves to dispose of inereared arn tints. If the work of the mus- cles is suddenly increased beyond the ordi- nary, there will be a, proportionately greater amonnt of wat.e material, which the system is unable to throw out as rapidly as it is formed. The blood becomes charged with these poisons4 for such the waste products of She body are, and the result, is a condition and he must get rid of them before he can rest well. Fortunately this is not a difficult task for a healthy person. A turkieh bath is one of the best restoratives for an over -tired man, and its good effects can be obtained almost as well at home by the taking of a hot bath and the drinking -sipping --of two or three glasses of cool, not iced, water. After the bath, which should end with a rapid douch- ing or sponging With cold water and a brisk rub, a rest of half an hour should precede the taking of -food. This meal should be light, for the body has enough to do to rid itself of the poisons, and must not be burdened with the digestion of a hearty meal. Then another rest of an hour and a quiet stroll for fiteen minutes -in the open air may be followed by bed. - Youth's Companion. EPPS'S COCOA GRATEFUL • COMFORTING Distinguished everywhere for De- licacy of Flavour, Superior Qtial- ity, and Nutritive Properties. • Specially grateful and comforting to the nervous and darepeptio. Sold only iiquarter-pound tine, labelled JAMES EPPS Limited, Homoeopathic Chemitste; London, England. BREAKFAST SUPPER EPPS'S - COCOA. 1609-26 Racking Rheumatism. Quiek'y and completely cured by the use of ;Mil - burn's Rheumatic Pills, so that not a trace of distal* remains. DR. LOW'S" WORM SYRUP is the simplest anti safest remedy for eXpelling worms of all kinds. Conl tains its own Cathartic. Price 25e. After Grippe The heart and nerves are often weak, the tilool watery, and the whole system 'debilitated. Nothing will reetere the health and strength so quickly: Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills. Thousands hay found them the very -remedy they needed. Prie 50c., all druggists. Mr. halo Creasman, Lebanon, Ont., wettest "B fore I took Burdock Blood Bitters 1 was weak and run down, and could eat very little. After I had taken one bottle I felt hr.proved, and When had finished three bottles I was completely cured." Bronchitis and Croup. Mrs. Ilenry Woeden, of Winthrop, Ont., says: " have used IIagyard's Yellow Oil for the past t9 years, and find it, It wonderful remedy for Croup ibod Bron- chitis. I an never without it in the house." Price 26e. CENTRAL Hardware Store. HOLIDAY GOODS. Carving Sets -celluloid and stag handles, Carving Knives and Forks, Table Steels, Roger.' Cutlery -both pocket and table. Askham's Table Cutlery, Nevada Silver Tea. and Table Spoons, Plate Knives, Forks and Spoons; Vase Lamps -special values; Bok- er's Hockey Skates -polished steel and nie,kle plated ; Spring Skates, Sleigh Bella, Whips, etc. which, if pro onged, would be disease •o; m u rale I ces " 11100 tire to sleep " is common experi- I ence, and thL is it. explanation. The im- prudent eye t, golfer or pedestrian is ihn- ply oionedJ with his own lencomains OS HARDWARE, the product f tissue 0ml:illation are called, i Ciounter'ibld Stand, Seaforth..