HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-04-14, Page 7No other
medicine in the
_world has
offered such
undoubted
proof of merit.
What
Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills
have done for
others they will
do for you, if
given a fair trial
R
as.
APRIL 11, 1899
e-,•••••
their conifort.
afsiziti Shoo •
Sa fe ,
or rea(ly for
Shoe,
SEA FpWri
atch Col
Are you frequently hoarse?
Do you have that annoyir:,.?,
tickling in your throat?
you feel roli3ved if you cotAid
raise something? your
cough annoy you at riElit,
do you raise more intlCL.S fl
the morning?.
Then you should a:oways1::z,c.1)
on hand a bottle cc
;
'
i
Li t-9.
r4,4.,1
r:d
,---
Second part; Edgar B-1
t part, W. W. North
Todd.
Id Familiar Faces.
oid familiar fps,
uuth or by one ;
t life a we4tern hIfl-AdO
Wog of the sun ;
.dear familiar laces,
Leis them daybY day
ir hallowe i benediction,
ssed us on the way.
oId familiar fsK.es,
e hearts with kindness stored,
-royal Wita the welcome
hryrpitable board,
jit.ed in friendly converse,
ed in social gleo;
ughtd and aang together,
5ur8 were latefand wee.
old familiar faces
• bltesed us while on earth,
eir ecngratulations
our very birth;
ad before the altar,
gorrow draped the door,
they stood beside us
eayy load we bore.
old familiar faces,
tongs they used to.Oroon,
t(3‘lred the oaken craile,
qutirnies " cuddle tioon,"
k evening ebe4es deseersied,
v loved the accents sweet
e curly -headed, children
' I lay Imo down; to 8LCep!'
pld familiar fades,
• watched us mit our ploy,
,drvarned that life w gladness,
lieu holiday;
dear fa.Liliar foes,
keep our sp:ritd sweet,
save Un from the dangers
unwary feet.-
.
old familiar faces,
'we be like to theirs,
guarded ua from evil,
,tate, as th ir prayers,
rkakcd the Lord to ke p t•13,
xi tad dais hie sheep,
wet. hful eve up.mt us
ray and when we sleep.
•,:ld familiar fa,:..es.
inss them at the door,
hea.-ty, kindly greeting.
gave in days of yore;
ends may tirflg. tut sorrow,
brturi , praise or b!anut
earfaindiar faced
rexawed the same.
5td fruni;iar tae,
dedtcd far away ;
(:•stletta tee arosming,
3r.it lands to 8$1.4y ;
iear familiar fsiees.
suridereci far si.d wide,
.e'er resist as migrant,
:narggeful, ebbing tido.
.)1d familiar facia,
%dal frotn our S14ht ;
voices huger wi k ud
nets of the night.
seem to ho'd communion
spit itd
idows flit berore us
Id of memory.
4d familiar fee,
nderneath the snow,
qiedorri they have spoken
irts so long ago ;
be cairn and trustful,
g to do the right,
the path of duty,
e with all our might...
Ed familiar faces,
net shah simile again,
iave life's fitful fever
Ito toil and pr.in ;
lar laminar fa ;es
the other shore,
r. will haste to greet us
lent. to part no more.
11. b.angt GnauA
Doric PrOjeetile.
of meteors that have ado.
fall is a rare piece a good
In event occurred leolit Aur
iver, Maine. The 'meteor
noruing, and exploded wi
,rd for many miles aroufl
generally supposed to
ath through the air
l of black smoke. Tearfn
a, group of trees, it almoe
+sing- It did strike a ate
tacit in tire ground, fre
by Mr. Henry. Y. Poo
ditor of the " Manual
reihe about seven pounai
lys of stony material wit
4r '
t.,
.1
4?1, '---1.73,"-0•-'
If you hove a
throat you (...•:•nY;c;•: (-:7)
carcful. You '• •
treatmcnt too c-nly.
cold :OrV. 1
to anothor„
one is elyirLyo
cure than tho bc,iorc
1517eifeliT 0 etrsir.:7,1'.%:e':.-:11r.r.7E::::
ppatzeis is*t7C.Tk'
If you liavc.:; f -. '.:y etharolf, ' •
vviiatever are'. ,1: • ir -: -`611:.! l :
-medical advit-; • ,••,-,.1.--
sibIy ol,'-..; in, v.7"' _
' .
freely. Vort v. !.: e.• !re .
prompt reply. ;
Address, DR. I. C. ./.7:7:z,
ireoweii, :..r.---.
f•CVS. I,CPfl=r,.1tWell7rffIlletr.^ •
e •
AMU&
Miscellaneous News Notes.
-The British revenue for the year just
ended, was £117,857,353. The deficit is
13,500,060.
—In the fire at the Colonial stables, in
New York, ore night last week, 23 horses
were burned to death. The total damage
is estimated at $10,000. There was no loss
of human life.
—The excursion steamer Stella, plying
from Southampton to the Channel Islands,
struck on Thursday afternoon, March 30th,
on the Caequets, a reef, near Alderney.
About 70 persons were drowned.
—In a case recently tried in a Pittsbug,
Pennsylvania, court, of a husband suing for
damages for the alienation of his wife's
affections, Judge White refused to allow a
girl to testify against her mother's eharac.
ter, saying "that; it would be in violation
of the commandment to 'Honor thy father
and thy rnother.'"
—William Waldorf Astor, whezr he ar-
rived in New York a few days ago, on the
Majestic, in answer to the interrogatories
of one of the customs officer; described
himself as a foreigner, and a resident of
Great Britain. This reply relieved him of
answering such questions required by law
to be put to returning Americans regarding
purchases made while abroad.
-A western judge was recently called
ution to deal with two culprits convicted of
minor offences. One of them could neither
read nor vvrite. The judge sentenced him
to be imprisoned until he learned. The
-other could both read and write, and he was
sentenced to jail till he taught hie com-
panion. In a few weeks both earned their
liberty. It is not record that Solomon ever
faced such a situation, but what better
could be have done in such circumstances ?
-A few nights ago, John Webb; of Galt,
got drunk and set fire to the house in which
he lived, after sprinkling coal oil', over the
floor and walls. The brigade arrived hi
time to prevent much damage being done
As Webb threatened to burn the house
clown as soon as the firemen withdrew, h
was arrested. Magistrate Blake sentence
him to 'six months in the Central prison
That will give him a chance to/ cool off
When he gets out of prison he will/ be gla
bis house was aved.
-Donald 0 rrie, ef Collingwood, fel
from the 0, P. IR. fast pxprees early Sature
-day morning, lst inat., but sustained no
more severe injuries 1,. than a few scalp
wounds, Mr. Currie was a passeeger from
Toronto to Detroit. 1 While asleep, he
stepped from the train and hit the ground
so hard that he lay enconecious for somd
time. When he recoivered he walked to
Loudon station, about half a mile distant
where a doctor was suremoned to dress hit
wounds, Mr. Currie Was sufficiently recov4
ered to resumle hie journey westward al
noon Monday, ,
-William Col:Alum; an old man, whd
figured as a wieness in the Portland arson
ease last fall, was found dead at his home,
near Portland* a few days ago. He had
been away on Saturday, and %waked home,
a distance of three miles. This is supposed
to have tired him out, as his death was
clearly due to heart -disease. It is supposed
that while undressing himself he dropped
dead, as the body was found on the floor
partially dressed. Co'olican was tried for
perjury shortly after the Portland case,
convicted, and sentenced to two years in
the Kingston penitentiary. The Ministhr
of Justice released him after serving a few
months. ]
-Duncan Carnpbell, an employee of J, S.
Findlay's saw -mill, near Owen Sound, lies
at the General] and Marine hospital, in a
dying condition], as the result of an accident
which ocourred,at the mill. A twelve -foot
board was thrown with terrific force from
an edger, and ite its flight across the build-
ing struck Campbell on the side of the neck,
about the base of the brain, knocking him
Senseless. He Was removed to the hospital,
where Dr. Middleboro, attending physician,
holds out no hope of hie recovery, the con-
tusion extending to the spine. A wife and
six small claildren are dependent upon him,
thus making the ease doubly pitiful.
s
Couldn't Be Returned.
Six•yeareld Tommie wan sent by his eld-
est sieter to the corner grocery to buy a
pound of lump Sagan He played allies on
the way to the store, and by the time he
errived there hhad forgotton what kind of
auger he was set. for, o he took home
some of the gre.1
Water' article. His eldest
S
m
sitter sent hirn hack to t he store to get lump
sugar, After the propric' or of the grocery
Shop had made the change for the little lad,
he engaged Tommie in convereation :
"Tommie," said he, "1 nnderetand
there is a new Member of your family."
" Yes, sir," replied the kid ; "Ie get a
little brother."
"Well, how do you like that, hey ?" in-
quired the roc ryman. •
"Don't ike it at said Tommi
cr rather ha, e a little sister."'
y on't you change him, To
"Then,e
mie ?"
" We wonld we could, but I don't sure
pose we can.] ou see we have used hire
four days no" "-Washington Star.
A STRIKING CONTRAST.
e ;
Entering the United Stater) Senate
M- the Holuse of Lords.
• -
1 Pfl)rth Notes.
-Ste& s ririg fair will be held on Apr
13th.
---Mr. Joh Holden, of East Niesouri, fe
on the paven mat in St. - Marys she oth
day, and cut his face badly.
-W. E. astner, a G. T. R, employee a
Stratford, was struck by a yard engine th
other day and had his shoulder bled
broken. 1
-Mr. W
1,
Voss, who has been employe
in John Berl t's blacksmith shop at Monk
ton, had the misfortune to run a pitchfor
into his hand last week.
allantyne, of Downie, has sold
red Ayrshire bull, " Neidpath
6,680, to James Puller, of
ria, Michigan.
ie Caution, of Mitchell, has
d position as book-keeper with
When ai nator is elected in the United
States, be' nds his, credentials on in ad -
Vance. They aro presented by his col-
league, cad from the desk and filed in tho
secrete 's, office unless some objection is
n raised, hen they am
ee sent to the comit-
. tee ri p ivtleges and elections for exami-
11 Oat on. When &senator elect appears, he
er 0 s qu airy up to the clerk's desk, escort -
is y hi colleague, takes au oath to sup -
l
t ' P the constitutioEof the United States
i
a
e it id Is t en led to esk on the miter row,
e - -I, hich s c011eague has selected for him,
Where h receives the congratulations of
d hs lends rind intreductions to the sena,-
- rs
k . lie
-W. W.
the thorou
Laddie," o.
Sault Ste. M
-Miss Ro
secured. go
a bueiness fiim at Sudbury, and will leave
shortly.
e thunderstorm on Wednesday
eek, the Albion hotel, Strat-
ek by lightning and a number
for that pia°
- uring t
nigh of last
ford, was etr
of panes of g ass were broken. I
e-- he contract for erecting the new school
bolts , sectio 6, Fullerton, has been let to
the 3 itchell Milling Company, at a lump
tenth r of $2, 24, ,
- 1 ive residents of the neighborhood of
Listoivel lefelast week for Rossland, British
Cola hie,. They were Andrew Hay, Wm.
Gardner, Wm. Klemm, James Cattell and
Alex nder Loekhead. .
-1r. Jamee Smitheringale, of Mitchell,
had a severe a,11 on the ice at the market
corner in tha town on Tuesday morning of
last week, hich left him unconscious for
some time.
-Mr. F. 4. Kraue, of the Imperial hotel,
Listowel, and Mr. Matthew Upton, of the
A tglen house Palmerston, have made a deal
by which tbey exchanged the ownership of
their properties.
- Fear Miechell horse traders a4eared in
t he SI :afford police were Monday of last
week, to answer to a charge laid b George
Wells, of Smith Easthope, of usi g fraud-
ulent meane /n effecting a horee t ade with
hine.
-'-One of the early'residente of Blanshard,
in the person of Mrs. Burne, relic , of the
late Peter Burns, died on Friday, 24:h ult.,
aged 66years. For 40 years, excepting a
period of twei yearseipent in St. Marys, her
home had been in Blanshard.
-John Binning, oue of the pioneers of
Listowel, departed this life on, Wednesday
of last week., Mr. Binning was an English
man by birth. In 1851 he came to Caned
and took up land in the Queen's bush, o
which part of the town is now built.
-Word came by wire on Monday of las
week from Manitowitning, of the deat
there that morning of Mrs. David Wetson
who is a daughter of Mrs. Vickers, o
Mitchell. The decease,d had ben ill fo
some time. and Mae. Vickers ha lven wit
her for two months.
-Samuel Burdick, the well-known Lake
,
side blaeltsneith, ate a hearty dinner -on Sat
urda.y, 25thlu1t. After dinner hie was at
tacked with!vomiting while at the shop. H
returned to he houee and While n the act
of getting a chair to sit down drepped dead.
The deceasee was 71 years of age;
-Froderiek Rehberg, of Rostoek, passed
away on Friday, 24th alt;,, at the age of 74,
after a liogering illness, caused bY grip. He
was born in Germany, and emigrated to this
country aboet forty years ago. He was one
that did mueh towards the cleaning up of
this country', ,
-Edward Flynn, one of the oldest and
best known eitizens of Stratford, died at, his
home in tha city on Friday, 24th ult. 'The
deceased was born in Ireland aboet seventy-
' five years ego, and carne to Canada in the
early forties, stt;ling in Stratford, where he
lived until the time of his death.
News of the Week.
Mcareesess OWNERS SEED. -'-Miss Catherine
Bell Noble, who narrowly escaped death at,
the time of the loss of the stearnahip Mo-
hegan, when upwards of 100 persons were
lost, on October 14th last, filed suit in the'
city court at Baltimore, on Monday, tor
$30,000 against the Atlantic Transportation
Company, owners of the vessel.
BIDE BERPETTE MARRIED AGAIN.—Robert
J. Burdette, the humorist, and Mrs, Clara
B. Banter were married on Saturday, at
Pasadena, ' Mr. and Mrs. Burdette will
make their future home in Pasadena, where
the humorist will fill the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church, Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia. • ' ,
-Mr. James Wilson, of the 5th lite,
Mornington townehip, just north of Milver-
ton village, has bought the farm of 75 acres
from Wesley Coulter, just across the road,
for $4,000.
-Mr. Rebert Francis, son of Mr. William
Francis, of Mitchell, left last week for Ed-
munton, Northwest Territories, where 11%
has made ap engagement to spend the sum-
mer ranching.
- The Minister's Mistake.
This story is told of a prominent preacher:
On a hot Sebbath, as he was preaching, he
took from his pooket what he thought was
his handk rchief, shook it out and wiped
his face, i tently talking all the time. To
his surpri e a broad smile appeared on eVery
face in hs audience, when he discovered
that whatj he put in his pocket for a hand-
kerchief Vas a pair of his little child's
drawers,t e legs of which were quite visible
as he wiped the perspiration from his face.
•
-A quit wedding took place at the resi-
dence of Mr. James L. Armstrong, Strat-
ford, on Thursday afternoon of last week,
when his only daughter, Miss Janet Y., was
united in marriage to Mr. John A. Wood, a
prosperous young farmer of Downie. The
duties of the bridesmaid and groomsman
were dispensed with, and the bride was
given away by her father. Rev. MeLeitch,
of Knox church, performed the ceremony.
-Henry Glenn, for a number of years a
prosperous bueiness man of Milverton, in-
tends going west shortly.
When the children are
hungry, what do -you give
them? Food. ,
When thirsty? Water.
N lw use the same goo
corn rion sense, and what
wou d you give them when
they are too thin? The best
fat -forming food, of cot.rse.
Somehow you think of
Scott's Emulsion at once.
For a quarter of a century
it has been making thin
children, plump; w ak child-
ren, strong; sick children,
healthy.
son. and 'Lao, all druggists.
MOTT & ISOWNS, Chemists Toronto.
who eareto make his acquaintance.
oolts as wise as nay be- and waits for
j um -intent, when ie goes to the seore-
r 's office writes Itis autograph in a, big
d ook for the usd of the cashier and
th aN bis mileage.
II the English 'ho se of lords the pro-
• ings are very di erent. A. newly cre-
a per eeters that .historic chamber in
o o Of seerlet vel et trimmed With er-
rnin , attended by t o fellow peers, who
a t s his Stronsora nd escorted by the
bl c rod, 1, as the sergeant -at -arms is
o-vn, and the garter king at arms, ar-
ra e in a gorgeous tabard. ,The proces-
sion marchee around, makes .low bows to
th repty throne an to the presiding offi-
pe , ho is the lord high chancellor, from
di a cent parts of the gilded chamber, to
w 3i4h that :,imposig person gravely %p-
ep nds. When the new peer reaches the
throne, he neels reverently and places
uPon the cnlpty chitin where her majesty
th ueen anght to be sitting, the patent
of bilitY lie has received from his sever-
al He i thee. !led to the woolsack,
wi e e the lord, chiecellor administers to
hit n ho oath. f His sponsors next lead him
to th proper bench, where he takes lkts
• t or a moment Then all three rise
an row three times at the vacant throne
an. hreo tines to the presiding officer.
T ord high chancellor then leaves the
w ol -lick and combs down to shake hands
• wi h the now pee* and welcome him to
th (ruse, The other peers come also and
ter •d r their congratulations. --Chicago
R cord:
TINO FAMOUS FRENCH CORPS,
A Contest of Nerve Between the
ouaves and the Chasseuros.
amous corp, says a writer in Churns,
is tilt t of the French zouaves, wiles° plc -
tales pie uni orm, consisting Of baggy red
troussrs, sho ft, blue braided jacket, gai-
ter I iid closC fitting cap (a sort of.fez) has
be( n SeC11 14 many great battles. The
zit. as 08 gained their richest laurels during
the Crimean war, at which time the corps,
alt-io ugh ]sepposed only to consist of
Fr ennen, had attracted to its ranks
ma 1 young men of other nations -Eng -
list •'retch, Irish, Germans and Italians.
Ma of theSe, no doubt, were soldiers of
for -u )0, a:talons to serve in a body the
faille of w MO was worldwide.
u Franco was not to enjoy the monop-
oly o a zourtve corps, for some ten years
later, when the American civil war broke
out, two bodies of American zouaves were
for nul, one by the Federals, the other by
the 0 mfederates. They were uniformed
mu h after the French style and gained a
grait; reputation for dash and courage.
This vas paeticularly the case with the
Cot f derate Centavos, who were known as
the Lmlsiiu4 Tigers. -
in the elsrench zouaves were 'serving
f eca, they had one dayto perform a
Ion; nd terrible march in the blistering
sun The ch sours a pied, a deeps of fa-
mous Maarche s, were with them, but the
siel iers of both corps were reedy to sink
s4rit 1 I unger, ithirst and exhaustion. To-
-at d evening, they arrived at a town, and
t to otonel of tho chasseurs appealed to
his men to enter the place in a style
worthy of French soldiers.
T e men responded bravely, rj,nd with
bujcs sounding they marched m with a
lig] t, springy step, looking as little as
pos ible like "nen who were half dead with
fati su This was too intech for the
any v Is. They had suffered, if possible,
wor-o than the chrisseurs, bet at the com-
rna d of theireolonel they braced: them-
selv s up and, although ready to drop, en-
tere he town on the run, swinging their
mu k ts round their heads, that being an
evol t on of the zouave drill. They had
"go one bettor" than the chassenrs.
Cc
in
•
11
1
He Wax There.
o e of the pleasant ways of kindergar-
ten e s hers is to read a story or poorn and
hav t o children draw a•picture illustrat-
ing t. "The other day," said a kinder-
gart n tea/cher, "I read my little folks the
fain us poem of 'Little Boy Blue,' which
begias
efeitele, Boy Blue, come blow your horn,
The heep's in the meadow, the cow's in the
corn,
and loses with
"Where's the little boy that tends the sheep?
Re's uzder the haycock fast asleep.
" n little girl finished her picture in a
twinkling and brought it to me. 'Why,
Minipi,' said 1, 'you ha,vo drawn a very
nice h ycock, but where is Little Boy
Blue?'
" 'He's under the haycock!' said Min-
nie.' -Harper's Bazar.
1 Cruelty to the Tortoise.
The ondore humane societies, are agi-
tating gainst tortoise shell ornaments bo-
oal1sc1 of tho torture the unit/141S are sub-
jecte 1 o in depriving them of the shell.
They a :a first eemiboiled overe red ember
fire t n il the flesh that secures the shell to
the be( y is softened, The anirnal is then
shelled clean, and, though the suffering
must b intense, one rarely die, but in a
few r lentils grows another shell, of which
he is deprived in the .same mariner. Tho
largest of the shells are obtai eld in the is-
lands near Ceylon and aro a 1 rge part of
the iedustry of the natives.
.Ja pa 'to Pa ri I arner4.
The gayeties° diet compriseS two houses
-tho! hause of peers and the house of rep-
,
resenta .ives. It meets once each eear. It
is ofter dissolved upon an adseerse vote
after th plan of the English parliament.
The cm )erorlias the power of eeto, and
everybi v must receive his sanction before
becorei ag valid,
9as1ly Economy.
"Jun per niarried his typewrite
her se
w
more
tout
work
News
Wry.
, what happened?"
3 s noW paying a man $10 a wee
th tn ho would have to pay b compe
o mg w�innn for doing tho sam
if his a ife didn't object."-Chicag
r to SaV8
In e s4cleia si]arn is not allowed to be sol
If it con ains K0e09 per cent of areenie, 4.
carpet hlis he n condemned by the inspect -1
ors beer use t . contained the one -thous
sandth lart o a grain of arsenic in 16
actuare I ches
lie Yule Log.
Br n in le Yti:e 1.4c,
nil A%"Ti}e its fly
S -V fl linir. gay h ,•r .1Jily mirth,
a n th? 3rea.rs gone by:
Wc 11 shill, and sup wi' h gladness.
et joy 1flood .-0 I,
Although! the milt% •1.. log be
whac lug hod of ,-o
—Ch1cagc Record.
•
THE HO
uffalq will hav
w liter. The organ'
la this fall,
he treitting more
ed newl wagon re
tr •k at Toledo opt.
9::34.
4
th, and, circuit' n
colia-A, '2:20, WI
he bsxi now go a mil
mile track. '
T horse is 'still
re e tly a policeina
ea red a thief in
se of a few bloc
ON EXPOSITOR.
SE SHOW.
a driving club this
ation will be effected
Wyema, omit.
ord for a half mile
1, covering a mile in
I be campaigned on
xt season. It is said
in 2:16 over a half
-
n top. In New York
driving a crib horse
motor carriage after
ks,
ey may ere ].ng have a rival for
Kuss honors in Grace C, 2:1134, by
d Rice. She is expected to reach the
2: 0 list befo e snow flies.
J11 black geldin Harry Hornet, who
eotn enced this seas en's campaign with a
reeer of 2:1834, re treed it to 2:151.Aesat
the ',scent Peru (In '.) meeting.
Wh n Edward G,2:12'%, dropped dead
in a rl ce at Anent° n, Pa., hie driver,
John billinglaw, w re number 13. Shil-
lingl w says he will never wear it again.
Sp in, the pacer owned by, Elwood
Smitl , Wilkesbarre' Pa., now hals a mark
of 2:734. On hiwater pall aro the
word , "My name a ;Spain, but I'm no
Spars rd."
Spring Beauty, ti e chestnut Mare that
pace, Schol arie, N.
Patina, by qoiddust,
t Golddust, y Gold -
dam of Paul 2:2334,
won
Y,, is
Jr.; I
dust.
trotti
erosit
meeti
one -h
to the
in a I
Ma
colts
to pp
Midd
trines
the di
Horse
he 2:22 trot an
by KeyWood
randam, 'Fligl
Patina Is the
g•
ther noterwort
of horseme
g held at
If of a ay's
widow o a fir
te fire, .
and Ju e, t
hat wer rece
e in 42% sec
etown, N. Y.,
as has been
tante) runnirr
an.
g instance of the gen-
was at th recent
n Jose, Cal., when
eceipts were donated
man who los his life
e 2 and B ze nth old
fly driven qnarter
nds by L. 11. Stage,.
did .not trot the dis-
°ported, but covered
0 pulling a buggy.-
•
Sh wonli w y you ever married
ot 0 a Bet.
ni4 I
he! Because 1 th ught I loved you, of
oeure Did You g t the notion that it
was t pay a beta-eI dianapolis Journal.
•
The roafreader ta it Type rtileitter.
Di ts-Did got et ploy a typewriter to
copy fr.tir roankiscrii t?
Bi s—r thought 1 did, but on looking
dver , le work disc vered that I had em-
ployed a. type wrong a
C ilfornia, an4t Consumption.
I kh iv of few th ngs inord pitiful than
tbe ae mal iniatIoii of hopeless consurrip-
' t ves t Los Angel s, Pasadena and San
leg°, says Dattid S arr Jordan in The At-
1iintjo The Bunn) n oars in the winter
are ful of siokl peo le, banished from the
east b •phys1oi4ns ho do not know what
else ti do with their hopeless patients.
They. g to thellargef hotels of Los Angeles
or Paeidena ad pi y a rate they oannob
afford. They shiver n half warned rooms,
take d Id after] cold, their symptoms.grow
alarmi g, their mo ley wastes way, and
finally in utte des air they are hurried
back I °alma d perhaps to die on board
the tre n. Or it rn y be that they choose
cheriplodging house at prices more nearly
within their teach Here, again, they
suffer, or want of °me food, lionadcora-
just sa e. Peep o hopelessly ill should
forts nd home w rmth, and the end is
rental,' wlth their 1 'lends. Even Califor-
nia hr)i, no health to give to those who
cann(,t earn in t at least by their own
exertibns.
Lum
Qtr
CONTEST.
ago Driv
y Do4d's
n Out Promptly
idney
Que c, April 10.
called " the Gibra
well serves the
impre able against
Disea e Fortunate
an all± in Dodd's
eeeds driving the
it gair4. an entry.
Sore time ago M
Little hamplain et
Lumbi o, He suffe
out get ing relief ft*
he wi d. The h
Pills, d the first
He us only three
and ste ng in every
Although Quebec is
tar of America," and
me, it is by 'no means
the assaults of Kidney
y the inhabitants have
"dney Pills that suc-
nemy out, every time
, John Ball, pf No. 57
eet, was att eked by
ed for two y ars with -
m any of the ,medicines
tried Dodd'S Kidney
ox he used helped him.
oxes, and is tiove well
ay.
•
Notes df Interest.
It rs said by m nufaxturers of women's
shoes e ata marked change in styles has
been ing on in th last two years. The
shoes' favor are h avier, with lees flexible
soles d -with plai er uppers. Out door
exerci and rearms on for women have re-
sulted n the deman for more comfortable
and s ustantial sho s, which also last longer
and ar more e enly. English women
have :lways pref rred a comparatively
heavy hoe, and the laws of health back up
their ip oice.
Cleri .1a1 gentlem xi who act, as presiding
officer now and then make queer slips.
The miletie Revi w quotes an instance.
At th lose of th ' forenoon session of a
miniatje ial confere ee, in announcing the
openir subject for the afternoon session,
the pr iding officer etated that Elder II- -
would present a paper on 'The Devil,' and
added: "Please be11 rompt in settendance,
for Bro her H— hs a carefully prepared
paper,nd is full of his subject." Imagine
his ch& rin when an ;uproar of laughter re-
mindee him of the inhappy witticism he
had b1e dered into,
Turk y has eeen e gaged in war thirty-
eight y ars of the present; century, consider-
ably rrore than one-third of the time.
Spain c mes next, wi4h 31 years of war;
Frano ias had 27 ye, re, Russia 24, Italy
23, lee land 21, Au tria 17, Holland 14,
Germa y 13, Sweden 10, Portugal 10, Den-
mark , Much of thi ] is for reckoning of
the fir
Napoleon,
In ti bedroom of VViiliam IV. at Hamp-
ton C rt Palace is a i4loek of the " grand-
ather pattern, whtch goes for twelve
months without windieg. It was conetruct-
ed about 1660 by Dan( eare, arid is such a
splendd timekeeper th t it does not vary a
second in a month. It does not record the
hours °else but also the seconds, minutes,
days and months, and even the times of
eunriee and sunset. The clock has just
been c ,aned by a firm f watchmakers, who
state at the mechanirim is in such exclel-
lent c dition that th old time-pieee will
probe keep on got a for another 200
years.,
iteedetie MOTHERS I nd DR, Loi,ra WORM
SYRUP, be best medicine t expel worms. Children
like it -I -Worms don't.
Ed
ation Und r.r Difficulties.
Dr, Uaikie says tha David Livingstone
began t work in a fact ry at ten yeare of
age, ith part of his yet week's wages he
purchased " Ruddima n's Rudiments of
Latin"and pursued the study of that lan-
guage! for many years t an evening class,
whicl1 met between th hours of 4ight and
ten. He studied at ho e until midnight,
went to the factory at ix in the Morning,
1
a
tysit
• •
fgef:
......------- 1
t
' GENERAL DEPUTY.
From the Advertiser, Hartland, N.B. i
Ralph' Giberson, postmaster at Mo ua
rt,
N.B., is also known, as a Prosperous
agricul-
turist. Now stalwart and rugged, he scarce
would be recognized as the man who sixonths
.i
ago was the picture of one suffering t e
terri-
ble symptoms of general debility f lie was rue
dowe in health,
suffered much
fromrdizziness, al-
most blindness,
general - d lelnesosf
and depres in
c.&
spirits. Hhada
poor eppeti e and
- sduisctiles
hlfos.o.d a heewastes
gave him great
incapacaat fled wfoasr
the work that fell
uwP°eIllihniimgh j utterly
discouraged. The
symptoms ider-
ed On to thosl by
which hyPochon-
drieis manifested.
Through reading
the Advertiser he
learned of thOben-
efit that several of his friends in thisvicinit had
/received by the use of Dr. Williams'illiams' Pink ills,
and by the hope held out by their testimonials
he secured a supply and took them according
to directions. The result was almost magical;
immediately his ey ptoms became less dis-
agreeabl , and he .stcadily gained until now he
is perfe tly free from his old troubles. He
gladly gives his testimonial, that all who read
it may know the reniedy if ever they are
troubled with genersl debility. .
_
g:g:;Z!g:":g°g;*C::";g:g4g:og;•t*;lgIV .1z
IN.G
EDIGINE.
•ft.
In the springtime
the blood needs cifironfion
The change of the year pro -5
duces in every one, whether
consat,445 of a or nof, some ji
heating of the
Some peottle have ?len les, S
iiffie ee'3erna or frt... itafici
of the skr; ofher6 feet ea1y
tired arid have a poor appetite4e
ferA
A tone is neediecl.
The best tonic ...the bes+
of ail sj tit% trie4 ic ;nes for
man, woman or chiiii i5 e
ail DR.WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS
*
Thee Pills tip not 104.41ye an'd
rb-a
Weaken Ilice oliu0r. tinecticitie*.
They nide 60 Pe4 1)10°4
' UV feelQ 13 1 I 4 ufr the ilerve.' , anti
ama ft.e. W e. 4 li y i f:ITe4 e 4 a nci
ea6Ily fired eople cheerful
gg ZletiVi aid .i-reing,
.!t
Pink colored pills hz glass jars, or in any foose font,- oLin toxos
, ...._......._
that do not bear the full name "Dr. Williain,s' Pink Pius for Pale
q‘
▪ Brockville, Ont, at
e e
alog. •
People. are .NOT Dr. Vliilliamss.
The genuine are put Up in package
Sold by all deal rs or direct fro
s, with wrapper printed in red.
he Dr, William' Medicine Co,
o cents a box r six boxes for 5o.
and worked until eight at nieht Du iog
his working hours his plan was t pia e a
book on a portion of the spinning jenn , 80
that be could -catch sentence after sent nce
as he passed at his work. The tit/nose in-
terval he could have for reading was less
than a minute. Livingstone regirded these
years of toil as an important part of his
education, and was willing to begin life
over again in the same lowly style, and to
pass through the same hardy training."1
•
Drysdale.
A New OETFIL—Mr, Ben Scharrete, of
St. Joseph, has bought from Mr. E. Bossen-
berry, agent for the Waterous Manufactu ing
Company, one of their celebrated cham ion
threshers, also an engine and circular aw
attaehed, for the sum of $1,200. Mr.
Scharrett has now one of the best threshing
outfits on the line, and farmers wire employ
him will be sure to rec ive the best satietac-
tion when he comes to do their work next
fall. He is a thorough y reliable man, who
understands his busine s, and we are Sure
his enterprise will b appreciated by the
public.
R,EGULAR ACTION of tie bowels is necessary t
health. LAXA-LiNtER PILLS are the beat coca
ional cathartic for family or general use. Price 25
Any druggist.
Usblorne Council.
The council m t at the Tawnship Hali o
April Lite All he members were preen
except Wm. , Delbridge, Minute e of
previous meetin were read, approved an
signed by the re VO.
Pathmasters f r the current year were aps
pointed as folleiee :-
Ward No. 1.- James Walker, Wm. Belle.
will, John Esse y, Richard Welsh, Wrn(i
Wm. Fisher, W. J. ave, Simon Hunter, Davi
INCALCOLABLE
GOOD, ,
AN EXPRIESSION OF FAITH.
]
De-. 'Ward's 131lood and Nerve Pills have
,
done me an ineelculable amount of oo
I think they , re the best, suresq areil ,
quickest actin cure for nervouenes 1
unhealthy actiot of the heart, insorneia '4e
sleeplessness, 2.nernia or impove isbe
blood, loss of ap etite, general debilit an
ill -health. For] nine years, before I com
menced taking Dr. Ward's •Blood an
nerve Pills, my heart was weak and in air '
unhealthy state., Its action was so mucki
impaired that i could not walk across the
street without suffering great distress,
my heart fluttering and beating so rapidly
that I could scarcely b eathe„ causin
faintness, losa of streng1h, and leavin
my nerves all unstrung. My sleep wa
very much disturbed, 1 bad no appetite
and there was little strength or vitality in
my blood; I was always excessively
nervous.
I have noW taken three boxes of
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills anti
since taking them I have not been away,
from my business an hour. Before taking
these pills it was a frequent occurrenco
for me to be 6.way from business. As a.
result of taking Dr, Ward's Pine my hea4.
is perfectly healthy and strong and give
me no distress,or trouble whatever. The'
removed all nerve trouble, made my nervea
strong and gave me healthy sleep, • Thescp
pills also made my blood rich and strong
and gave me a healthy appetite. 'Die
Ward's Pills have given me perfect health,
restoring- my lost strength, in place of
continua.' ill -health, weakness, heart
trouble and nervousness. In justice l
cannot speak too highly of this wonderful
medicine. Signed, Miss N. Millvvar
Walton St., Port Hope, Ont.
Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills ar
sold at eoc: per box, 5 boxes for Szoo a
druggists, or mailed on receipt of prie
by THE DOCTOR WARD CO. Limited
71 Victoria Street, Toronto. Book of i
formation free.
,15A....,:aepo •••• • 1:§1. :)4••
1101111MINSemssmesesssa
Ale
RoW e, Win. Moodie, ,Daniel Hicks, Eli
Cotalt'co, James Earl, Samuel Madge, Fran-
cis Je Davis.
Ward No. 2, --Wm. Jeekell, Peter Case,
John Malcolm, irn. H. Harvey, Thomas
Harris, Ralph :(eddy, John Dew, Andrew
Moir s Alex. McDonald, Cepha$ Py,n, Peter
Moir, Samuel Passmore, Thomas Passmore,
John Cole, Samuel Horton, George Smalls-
combe,
War d No. 3. -Henry Hern, Thomas
Broelt Jelin Bat.en, John Delbridge, Henry
Rodd, Edward Avery, Benjamin Beaver,
Jo ittli Creery, J Copeland, Thomas Elliott,
Alfred Hawkey, Wm. Atkinson, Charles Ir-
vine, Daniel 0'ara.
Ward No. 4. -Philip Madge, Andrew
Hodgert, David Cottle, John Tucker, Wm.
Earl, George Iterslake„ Wm. J. Vance,
W'm. Stewart, James Harris, David Mc -
Nicol, John Daman, tr., James Ballantyne,
Silas Shier, John Shute, Warren McGill.
A few small orders were granted, and
the council adjoerned to meet on May 6th,
at one o'clock,
•
,TIAGYARD'S VEI.4.40W OIL cures all pain in limn
or beast ; for sprains, cuts, braises, callous lumpe,
sivellings, inflammation, rheumatism and neuralgia
it is a specific,
- Jim's Transportation.
Jim was "broke." However, he man-
aged to reach Vancouver, and walking into
the headquart rs' office of the Canadian Pa-
cific. said to tie Manager in charge : "1
am Jim Wardeer, and I am an old friend of
Tom Shaughnessy. Will you please wire
him and tell him that I am here dead broke,
and want traneportation to Montreal ?"
Back came the reply : "Don't let Jim
walk," ,
He got the traniportation, and, arriving
at Montreal, called at once on Tom Shaugh-
nessy. ;
" Hello, Tom ; so glad to see you, and
thank pap,"
" WellIth well, Jim, is this really you 7"
Then, wieh the real Shaughnessy twinkle of
the eyeh: "How under the heavens idid
you get her so soon, if yon were broke e"
' Why, 'Dom, thanks to your telegram.
D n'e let JIM walk," of course I was at
aone furnishrl transportation, and bete 1
.11
' Confound those operators l" with ap-
pa ent overtly. "It is strange they data
no get My rnesseges through correetly t'
' Didn'eyou telegraph, l' Don'e let jim
walk 7'1' interrupted Wardner.
Ceetainlynot. My answer was "Denet l
thin walk l' "-Montreal Star,
Let
•
THATitching head can he t...stantly relieved ay
taki g n of MILBURN'S STERLING READACIss:
POW DE . One powder, Se; three for we, ten for
25c.
•
D.r,sh-wood.
BI TEN, _41iss Minnie Hartenscg left on
Tues morning for Detroit, where she in-
tend o spend the summer. -Mrs. (Rev)
Eife t s on the sick Est. -Mrs. J. &let-
ledg h $ gone nelir Londemito spend Easter
with er paren .--A very lengthy pro-
gram was given on Sunday evening last,
in th Varigelical church, also on the cvin.
ingo Geed Friday the Alliances -combined
gave free entertainment in the basement,
at w ich there WEA a large turn out. -We
this «ock ehronicle the death of the infant,
eoree Mr, and Mrs. j, Keller, aged three
snout , We sympathize with the -berets -0d
famil .-Mr. J. Hall's auction sales are be-
ing I egely attended, and bargains are being
Snap ed Op like hot cakes. A new feature
is th presence of the string band of the
Miss.z Bid , who furnish sweet 011.18i0 at toe -
terve during the sale. ,
Go eeis WeienING.-A very pleasant
time as spent. at the residence of Mr. Carl
Hartl , er., on 1fonday evening, when
their ildten and randchildren getheried
and b ught with them many others, ai a
surpr e to the old cbuple, to celebrate the
fiftiet anniversary !of their wedding d#,y.
Ti -e e enin 's amuse ents were connuenfed
by th reading of th following address by
Miss earl Nicholson, the presentation be-
ing ul e by Miss Alinios Metter; 0 Dprier
parents and grand -parents. -We have s
sembled here to -night, hoping to surpris e
you by celebrating your fiftieth anniver-
sary, which is the golden wedding. There
has been gathered a small SUM, which has
been put into this purse, which we present
to you as a small token of honor and re-
spect, in behalf of your children present. .
We hope that all present may enjoy them-
selves and long remember the golden wed-
ding celebration of Mr, and Mrs, Carl Hart-
leib, and we also hope that all may live to
celebrate the diamond wedding," A short
programme was then given, ,eotitaisting of
music by the Misses Eidt and the Betehen
string band, having four violins, two dare
ionete and one base violin, which was very
much appreciated by all present. During
this time a well spread table had been pre-
pared in the dining room, which was await-
ing the time to be relieved of its load of
good things, After all had done ample jug-
tice to this pert some of the guests amused
themselves with games, etc., while the re-
maining ones danced. Mr. Hartleib, sr,,
was the first one on the floor, and was al-
most as nimble as any that acted that part.
There were about eighty-five present, and
after all was over, at an early hour, all
went quietly thatheir homes, being very
much pleased with the evening's entertain-
ment. Mr, Hartleib is 73 years of age, and
Mrs. Hartleib is 70. They have seven
children living, two daughters and five sons.
and one daughter who "has gone before."
The surviving children are : Chris,. residing
in Port Elgin, Jacob, in Dashwood, Jonas,
hardware merchant, in Dashwood; Charles,
hardware merchant, Zurich; Mrs, William
Nicholson and Mrs. S. blotter, residing in
Dashwood, and David& in North Dakota.
This is the first golden wedding ever cele-
brated in this vicinity.
EPPS'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 dr:peptic.
Sold only in quarter -pound tins,
labelled JAMES EPPS & 00,,
Limited, Homoeopathic Chemiets,
London, England.
BREAKFAST UPPER
EPPS'S COCOA
1609-26 -
In Bed For Weeks,
Mr. Lewis Johnston, living near Toledo, Leeds
Ont., sass thst he had Rheumatism so bad that he
WWI contleed:to best for weeks. Two doettre did him
so ;ism& In' one weekrafter taking Milkwn's Rheu-
matic Pills be MSS out of bed, and is now cured,.
DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is recognized by
Mothers as Um best remedy they can ivc their
Citiklrets. it is -simple, ste and effectu Price 23e
,
After •Serieus Sickness
The heart and nerves sr left weak and t:le 1,,20od is
thin a..id watery. At thi time Milburn'5 :qart and
Nerve rills•ohould be I ken. They etrenrhen the
heart and nervous syst,m, enrich the ;.,lcod aLd
rapidly restore the bcalqi. 50c,, all deaf rs.
For diarrhou of the infant or adult is no
more afo and redable reinedy th in Dr. Fowler's Ex-
tract of Wild Strawberry. RAfuse imital,ms, they're
dangerous.
Cook's Cotton t oot Componni
Is SUCCM1fillly used monthly by over
10.000 Ladles. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Cook s 'Genoa Root Con-
Pound- Take no other as all Mixtures, pineal:id
imitations are dangerous, Prise, No, I, $1 iter
box, No. 2,10 degrees stronger,$3 per box. No.
1. or 2. mailed en receipt of price and two 3-eent
stamps Th s Cook Corapaary Wiudaor. Ont.
e -and 2 so; ana recommended by all
rcsponsibieDrngglstJa in Canada..
Bold inSeatorth by Lu4i.den & Wilton, drualtfte