HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-06-02, Page 7_2!
JUNE 2 1899
Security.
", put there by tb.e
:!ar value — a protec-
fits.
ily pay more for a
ie price stamped on-
; the actual market
xl by the inanufac-
R SEA.FORTEL
hirteete people besides
use the youngster's own
" I knew mother and
id, and I wanted to slip Q
oat and die myself.'
siy the upturned boat
rutty hours elapaed ere
senior:us were rescued.--
ccr TO BE WELL.
...••••••••••••••••
elery- ComPound
ales All Your Troubl
and Dange*s.
arks,"==sznesamoUsISZIEVR;':'
"Every morning I have
bad taste in my enouth ; my
eengue is coated; my head
eches and I often feel dizzy.
I have no ppetite for breakfast
and what food I eat distresses
me. I have a heavy leeling in
my stomach. I am getting so
\seals that sometimes I _tremble
and my nerves are al unstrung.
ern am getting pale and thin. as tired in the morning as,
atnight."latd
vhees;
your doctor say?
You are euffering from im-
nure blood."
* What is his remedy?
e been prire,clean
liver and healthy kiln
a sufferer feoni heaths
any akin clieeaeo, your
d with implur4ies, and
chat graaidesit of all blood
Celery Compotind.
riervous, suffer from p-
ollees, metal depression or
-assured your nervous
'epair and toning. Y
idicine for this work
mad.
is inactive, if you suker
trot defective digesetion,
helper is Pa-inehit Ceterno
back ache,if the urinel is
olor, your kidee,yht need
tion, or Bright' s diserfee
?. Parne-s Celery Oem
e of kidney disease, and
viger to all other irapo
shyans in Ainerica ar
:scribing and !recoil -rule
- Compound for the tro
hat have been referred to,
,hankful letters from, Ca
OST fully all that is et
Ious medicines.
1
You must not 'haste conet1-
# oeted bon:cr.-le i2 you expect thb
If
SatT,Imarilia to do its best work.
Bet isyer's Pills cure constips-
tione
_ We have a book on Patience',"
aed Weaknees which you me
have for the ashing.
Wee!ig, ftcsziu-g,scnx.
Perly:re: y• -u ec.ortt
-
1-r1; p-r.;er.h.rri:
in purr ; pzenis-t-
k‘. reply.
Address, DR. 3. C. AYE,
I,oweil,
•
t and -Wisdom.
,00 goo,i to be 4-ue ; tnt
.ry thing.
er a married than say th-at '
s to a dead calm.
ellen for ININItt. !they are,
ome of them trj- to be.
ende upon the invitations
neala dines very irregularlse
lea more diffieult to win the
zu tIie daugrster's head.
:ilea would not be so bEsd —
iterative hebite would oil
ar excitement some wom
boil and forgot to tee t
for ehitdren to Ihave too e
healthy puppy must have
, knows all Ins mother
tiI it is too late to let be
leO&
ivice leade a man to an
eanier for Us , to recall
. for him. ;
• doea Something mean to y
;hought of doieg to hira
len rule.
Miss Ethel, how eat 1en
'Svc ?" She (wearily) --"Y
long.distance telephone."
ems a pity with regard
:het when people are
leerneci the game proTh
ally too old to want to
acirnite your wIfe ; she 1130
bW NVON18." "How do' yelee
you told her you hat -
dinner she said, gradient.
n advertised ecipe tope'
terns from freezing. fk,
*and reteived the answer—
veil or cistern on cold rtightt
the fire."
in the Back.
arid on e ith painsin ryy
too. 1 tried si ver4.1 kinds 0
• d, aod put till. truth iaa.
id-Ljvetl'ilts1 are the
t tt't etual in ist case. 1 401
them.
r.diorwille, Ont.
0 ,
t bloomers " Case -
of the Hun deity N
°flowing " Bloomers
to speak. Mrs, Spragher
Haut -bey Hotel, Ockhame
taken tato court by 1,44
tosiug to treat the latter ate
t because he ladyship etee
1costume, und was geza
arrey jury, has reeeiveet,
tulasory letters. One sal.
duet at Br. ighton exhorts-
tettgrarn • to read thef
1.12,nci t.iupter of Dent"'
as follows ; " A s'inota*
A which perteineth unto* -.
il a mars pat on a Wonndo.!.
that do so are an aboraoh"-
ad thy God.' "
, however anno3 hie' an
u red by LA X A,- LIVER
iNud never gripe.
Ithy Manilla.
,1 the moet urthealt
it For yeers its den
"seer than ite birth rtaL
en the city would soon
-re are, a.cearcling to
settled inhabitant .%
n of :aurae and some 44.
e auroral mean tenape*en
er to March is about ow'
it, from March to Jan
June to November 83
see which principally
th rates are digel
of the tunga, malarial
lipox, measles, and
d that the climate
roue to the Ameri
y have ea a rule he
the Orientals to
•
eral Corbin has p
the number of d
ed in the American'
g of the war with S
n Porto Rico,
he Philippines, 606,
3,872; total, 6,209.
i.,`'4'0151A1(4
DISTRICT MATTERS.
Grey.
aemxcis.—Only a small quantity of f ex
has been sown in this township thie seaside.
—Matthew Moses and Miss Forrest, pf
Jamestown, were visitingat John Forres '8,
near Cranbrook, lest week.—A fine me u-
ment was erected in the Cranbrook ce
tery on Monday to_ the memory of the libe
Mrs. A. MeNeir, who died about a y hr
ago.—An old landmark has been removed in
the pulling down of the log house near t e
bridge in Oratibrook, on the Cameron p O.
perty. It wag built 45 or 50 years ago.—
For a mau of 73 years of age few persons do
more work or get about with more agilThy
than Mr. McNair, the veteran postmas er
of Combrook. He has leen a resident of
this locality far the past 3 years, teachiog
Reboot for some time before going into tae
mercantile business, and e has a wide tr-
ete of relativeand friend who wish h m
many more year of life and usefulness.--
Ile.y promises well in m ny places.—The
.are no appeole against t e assessment roll
'this year. The assessor is a good man a d
le careful official who und rstands his bie:1-
Sem—Norman Hill wa. home from P rt
Ifuron for the Queen' Birthday.—M as
4illieGrewar,' of Brussel, is holidaying at
butes Mitchell's, 12th cencession.—A lar e
rtumber of farmers are husking noticea le
improvetnents in new fez:tieing this season.
kiss Jane Mitchell is honlie from Detroit
e visit to her tether, James Mitchell, 10th
eoneeesion.—Miss Ida 13urkholder, of • c.
Knipp, was the guest of the Misses Roze 1,
10th concessioo, during the past week.
Wm. Love, 9th concessicn, is building a
large addition to his barn and is also exten
ing the stone stabling.— homes Stevenso ,•
, of the 10th concession, ha raised his ba n
and is putting stone stalpling under it.
Another municipal drain s being survey a
to run from the 14th colic ssion to the 16 h
and empty into the ex -ten ion drain.
•
INSTANT RELIEF gotta teed by using M L.
BURN'S STERLING HEADA FIE POWDERS.
depressing after-effect.
•
His Last Railway Journey.
Donald wanted to have a journey in la,
railway train for his first time, so he we t
0-- Station. As h approsehed t e
ooking-office he heard a oung lady ask a
ticket for " Marybill, si gle." Donald d d
eot know his way about, o he asks a tick t
for Donald W-----, mar 'ied, and seven
It family." The booking- lerk laughed, b t
Donald did not know why. Anyhow, le
got a return eicket, and went over to t e
platform and asked a porter
"18 this my train, porter ?"
was the reply, " it my be yo ir
traiu, but the companyae name's On it."
"NO, no," says Donald; "1 rriean, can .1
take this train to M--
" You CEUI take it if rou like," repli d
the porter, but the ompany's engin .3
generally do that."
Donald seetned puzzled, but at last got 1
to "his" train, and thought he would li e
something to read. He hails the paper I
and lauys a paper, handing him a half -or
in payment. The boy told him that he I d
no OilatIVO, but could leave thirty papers pin
he got,it. Donald. consented, but he 1-1 s
ecit seen that "good" little boy yet.
The train started off, and at the first sth
Page he popped his head out of the wind N
A little boy told him that he should
lookOutof the carriage.
"What for ?" asked Dvald.
"People might think 'that its a cattle
truone
said the boy, as he hurried away.
getTenfisrownir „tohoisTuch for Donald, so out i�
never to travel by ttrraaiinn aagndain. walks ho e
•
Corner Stone Laying.
, The corner stone of the new Presbyteri n
cher, being erected in Belgrave, was f r -
'flatly laid on Queen's Birthday, in t e
presence of a large concourse of people. T e
veer rnony was performed by Rev. A. M
-L4e 11, of Blyth; a -former pastor of the co
gre ation, who was presented with a han
some silver trowel for the occasion.
THE PAST,
The following historical sketch of t e
congregation, which wee given by the &-
tors vsill be of interest to many Jinx
Church was instituted in the year 1864,wh n
itt conjunetion with 131y th they const.i tut d
a Mission station, Rev. John Stewart bei g
theIfirst preacher. He left in 1865, and n
the! following year, November, 1866, Re .
A. McLean was induucted, and continu d
0
until 177, 'when Belgrave and Blyth were
separat d, he pastor continuing with the
latter c nagregistinn, where he still renders
faithful serieice after a ministry of 33 years.
In Apri , 1.08, Rev. W. T. Wilkins was
called t the charge and spent nearly four
years, eing succeeded by Rev.George Law,
in 1884, whose pastorate c000luded ten years
later. al in church, in Weswanosh, unit-
ed with Be' grave, and Rev. W. T. Hall was
induct° ia 1895. The old church was erect-
ed abou 1c164. Donald Robertson, who re-
moved t Manitoba, now deceiseed, had the
contra° , aid the building seas erected on
the fain o John McCrae. James Anderson
and Ru he ford Smith hewed the timber.
Mr. Ro er son received the proceeds of a
tea -nee in given by the congregation to
wipe o t he balance of liability. The
church roved too small for the increasing
audienc , andelbout 1870 an addition was
built ti the rear. The membership was
about 41 when the church was built.' Feb-
ruary 11 1867, the first annual Meeting Was
held, of hich the following were membets :
Thomas Anderson, secretary ; Donald • Mc-
Lean, t eesurer ; W. Robertson, John
Bone, J m s Gallagher, Robert 'Irvine and
Neil Ar iot r. The trustees were Joseph
Denbar, abort Speir, Janes Stewart,
George Ielarno and James qallagher, and
the first eeission : Thomas Anew, James
G allagh nd Joseph Dunb r. Many of
these ha e assed away from the scene of
action, t t will be remembered ley the older
people iz the community. At 'present the
offioiaryl s composed of : P. W. Scott, see -
rotary ; 7eorge Taylor, treasurer ; Adam
Hallida David Scott, Edwin ' Wightman,
James oCallum, Hugh McLean, Wm.
Knox, 'W m. Michie, jr., and S. Irvine, and
the trust es itre George Taylor, P. W. Scotto,
John Mc alium, Adam Halliday, D, Dun-
ker, Jar ies ' McCallum, James Ferguson,'
Tames 0 nnieghern, Donald Meiklejohn and
W. Wig tman. 1
THE NEW CHURCH.
will be a neat white brick structure with
Sunday echoed room beneath, and will be
fitted ou evi h the modern improvements,
and wil co t about $3,600 or $3,700.
Architee Bi ning, of Listowel, prepared
the plan , an the contract_ is in charge of
Wm. W teen and T. Scandretteof Belgrave.
The be ,.. ment - is about finished, and the
bricks. yk wi I probably be oommenced this
week, ioi that thq building Will be completed
old re arly for ide icetion abont the month of
Octobeal A lea ing teaturehof the work is
that S2700 is 'ready sehscribed ; the
Ladies' kid society have $200 in hond, and
the proceeds if tIie Queen's Birthday gath-
ering totalled $165. It is expected that the
debt, will be c ncelled on th occasion of the
openingmext all. The old leurch and lot
will be gold.
i e '
IIAGY4D'S YELLOW OIL is Prompt tq relievci
and sure to curet coughs, colds, sore throat,j pain in
the chest hoarseness, quinsy, etc. I Price 25
1 1
•
Domestic Hints.
Only one man in 203 is (Aar six feet in
height.
FreeMent rihoistening of a broom a ds to
its usetanness and also save si the car et.
Laceland niuslin embroideries will be one
of the ptincijtI features of ladies' dr se this
season.
Wheia a ge tlemen sees a lady /10 Q she
says good night -first, just as lin bowing she
takes the ini iative.
OatMeal is good for cleaning the
It gives the
is sweep to t
The tails
the sane -de
the tni dle fi
rapidit, a
least,
Ohar
revers,
ored fr
school
For
the boi
well be
six slic
oven u
Stout
s elise
bread,
but n
which
teeth.
a fine glossy appearanee, and
e taste.
f two fingers never grow with
ree of rapidity. The • nail of
nger grows with the greatest
d that of the thumb the
mg little jackets of shepherd's
ith bort basques and long, narrow
inte decl to open over white or col.
nts r waistcoats, are jaunty for
usta d toast bring a quere of milk to
ing point, season and add two eggs
ten. Boilsene minute and pour over
s of, buteered toast. , Put in the
til the custard is set. '
people who wish to reduce them -
should diminish the quantity ot
ugariefat, and butter in their diet,
t si4ddenly leave off anythine to
hey iave been habituated through a
long lif
The oun man who thinks he cam afferd
to take two or three glasses of beer or whis-
ky eac dayl and never miss the sum he
spends ould do well,to reckon up how mueh
these di inks would amount to in the course
of a yea .
If yo are making the porridge for child-
ren onl yol will find it a saving of time
and trot ble to add the milk and sugar ,be-
ovi g from the saucepan. DOn't
It unless you are sure that every-
ble likes the addition. Some peo-
r t acle instead of milk with por•
fore ye
put, in st
one at t
pia pref
ridge.
What
night to
has had
knows.
but it i n
star in t
kill the 1.
ly troubl
new cour
it I
eans to a man to come ome at ii
a c eerful wife no one but e who
o fight in the hard battle of life
f h is prosperous it is an added joy;
isfortune that it shines like a
e darkness: A complaining wife can
st bit of hope and courage in a gore-
d heart, whit a cheerful oee gives
ge to begin t e- fight over again.
•
SERIO S TIME.
A Qu beb Farm :r Suffered for
Nearly Te Years.
Hatt the Be4b of Med cal Treatment, and
Trier Ht Springs Without Receiving
Benefit—Dr. ,Willi ms' Pink Pills., Cur-
ed Him.
Mr. J hn, Story, of Maryland, Pontiac
County, itiebee, is wel known to all the
residents of that section, and his cure -from
an unusu Ily severe attack of rheumatism,
by the u e of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, after
all other rerrtedies had failed, has, if possi-
ble, added to the popularity of this favorite
medicine' Mr. Story gives the following
statement o his suffering and cure. He
says :—"I Sot e ten years ago I was engaged
in railroadin on the Lake Superior section
of the 0.1). R. I was exposed to all kinds
of weath r, and, as a result, sustained a se-
vere attaele of rheumatistn, which all but
crippled me, and from which I suffered
much ag ny. I spent more than a hundred
dollars oi doctors and for medicine, but
was gra ually getting worse, and finally
had to q it work. At this jencture the
doctor told me that he did not think medi-
cit.ie couijl cure me, and advised rne to go to
some hot springs. I took his dvice and
went to the Harriston Hot Springs, in Brit-
ish Columbia, where I remained for eight
weeks urider the care of the house physician
but .exp -
1
rieeced on benefit. I 'then went
over to acoina, and took a course at the
Green B, ver Hot Springs, but with no bet-
ter resu t. Completely discouraged I re-
turned t my home in Quebec, and went to
farming, bue the rheumatism bothered me
so niuch that I could scarcely do -my work.
Dr. Wil iarnie Pink Pills were recommended
to me a d 1 decided to give them a trial.
After ta ing a few boxes I found they were
helping me, and I continued their use until
I had ta een sixteen boxes,. by which time
every vestige of the trouble which had
1
bothere me for years, and had cost me so
much m ney, had disaimeared. It is now
more th,in a year and a half since I discon-
tinued tile use of the pills, and during that
time I heve not had the slightest symptoms
of the trouble, which I regard as the very
best eviden e that the mire is permanent."
Dr. illiama' Pink Pills are a speeific
for all diseses arising from an impove Ish-
ed cond tion of the blood or a shattered on-
dition 4f t1he nervous forces, such as St.
Vitus' ' ancee loc
paralys s, eciatie
grippe, oss of ap
chronic jerysi pelt
also a sillieGifie for
female system,
suppressions, and
nesse building an
the glows of hei
oheeks. In the ci
radical cure in all
worry, overwork
Protect youasel
sistieg that every
the fu l name, Dr
Pale P ople, If
them t eywill be
cents a box or six
dressing the Dr.
Brockv lle, Ont.
, Girls
"Pu! glad," sai
nessing his suite
friend, " that rini
skirts, hairpins an
Now, a girl som
and hairpins, but
the gushing habit
cultivate ?
Does she undors
enthusiasm other
small boy—" gush.
It is so easy to d
way of talking. -
that hover on the
reckle,ssly scatter
THE HURON EXPOSITO •
motor ataxia, rheumatism,
, the after effects of la
etite, headache, dizziness,
, scrofula etc. They, are
the troubles peculiar to the
correcting irregularities,
all fortns of female weak -
w the blood and restoring
lth to pale and sallow
se of men they effect a
cases arising from mental
r excessses of any natdre.
against imitations by in -
box you purchase- bears
Williams' Pink Pills for
our dealer does not have
sent, post paid, at 50
boxes for n.so, by 'ad -
Williams' Medicine Co.,
ho Gush.
a small boy after wit-
's leaveta,king wit a
not a girl. They' e all
gush."
imes condemns the a irta
does she ever condemn
he and her, schoolmates
and that wliat they -call
people lahel—like the
ift into an extravagant
djeetives and adverbs
ip of a girl's ample are
61 about in her c nver-
sation until the ch rita,ble among her isten-
ors call her a " Outlier " and the harsher
critics fin " exagg rator."
Don'egushs girls Lop off here and there
the highly oelored expression, the bit of
slang, no matter h w helpful it seems to be
in piecing out youi, meaning, until yeti have
weeded frorn your ponversation little tricks
of talking that make sensible people doubt
your sincerity. 1
There's nothingweeter in a airl than isin-
cerity of thought, incerity of purpose and
sincerity of expres ion. Nobody will credit
you with these as liong as you indulge in the
gushing habit. i
•
IT'S so pleasant to tIike that children cry forit
but it's death to won ls of all kinds, DR. LOW'S
WORM SYRUP, Pri e 25o. All dealers.
•
Miscellane us News Note -s7"
—The total number of passengers carried
by the Toronto sta.' et railway on the Queen's
Birthday was 158,100, who paid faees, ex-
clusive of tra,nsfe s. On the King street,
route there were 4ver. 10,000 more people
carried than on tine same day the previous
year. k ,
—James H. Dtand, of Rahway, ' Past
Grand Master of s aeons, of New Jersey,
died in the city lhoepital, New York, on
Wedneoday, *fretn I apoplexy. He was
stricken while wokkii g the 32ed. degree in
ii
Philipp's hall Wedia sclay night.
—There are some xtremely clevexf pick-
pockets operatin in Toronto at pre8 nt, as
the following in id nt proves : The °eller
morning in the s oe 1epartment of one of
the big stores, sh rtly after 8 o'clock, a lady
had her Purse tat on under rather unusual
conditions. She had a satchel, fastened
with a spring att chtnent, and in it a purse.
Some adroit and clover thief marraged to
pre.ss the spring, open the satchel and take
out the purse. This was done while the
satchel was hangoag upon the arm of the
owner, in the bright, broad daylight.
Luckily the thief only got 75 cents,' a street
car t °tree and. a well-worn purse for his
paints.
—4 sad accident happened at Harretan
ville, a small vill ge on the Credi Valley,
about 15 miles fr m St, Thomas, o Queen's
Birthday night, ulminating in the death of
Richard McPharlian and the serious wound-
ing of a man natiled Ward. Both men were
residents of the locality. In the evening
they, along with is number .of other young
fellows, were e lebrating Her, Majesty's
birthday shootin the anvil. They inserted
an iron washer in the holes of the two an-
vils, and when i the explosion blew the
washer to pieces One part of the missile en-
tered MePharlanIs leg, teeriog it fright-
fully. He diedj shortly afterwards. An -
Other piece enter ,d the right arm of Ward,
inflicting an ugly wound. It is thought he
will recover. •
—Perhaps the 4itoat peculiar sentence ever
permed upon a pe son in the courts of Ohio
i
was passed upon ames Firsden, ie Bowling
Green, by Mayor A. R. Campbell, of To-
ledo, who once m de himself widely kuown
by fining himself or a misdemeanor. Young
Firsden although 13 years old, has just fin-
ished a thirty day ' sentence iu jail. When
arraigned before Mayor Campbell he was
sentenced to attend Sunday sohool and
church for eight sifr.eks every Sunday or go
to jail for twenty i1ays. Upon preseating a
certificate from hi Sunday school teacher at
the close of the tire he is further to be paid
$1 by Mayor Cam bell for his good conduet.
On refusal to attee'd church the boy is to be
locked up and the entence carried out.
I. • I
..,
A Powrful Prayer.
A white ministe , af er conducting ser-
vices' at a colored elm ch in the United
States, asked an old Ideacon to lead in
prayer. • The brot er n black offered a
fervent appeal for he hite brother, and
said : " 0, Lord, ib him de eye ob de
eagle dat he spy stet sirl afar off. Put his
hands to de gospel iplou h. Tie his tongue
to the line ob trutllt. Nail his ear to the
gospel pole. Bow tis head 'way down be-
tween his knees and hie knees 'way down
in some lonesome, dark and narrow valley'
where prayer is mu,ch wanted to be made.
'Noint him wid de eerogene ile of salves:Mon
and eet him on fire !" '
•
To Biisy.
so
John," she ask
pair ' f shoes for li
child she will hay
Neste I pretty soon
matt r." " No, m
have een too busy
shoes I can't let
mind from business
to th t yourself."
said : "John, do
says tier husband i
in this town ?" "
the eery' the man
bowling ivith him
he simply -isn't in
d, 'did you get that
tle Bessie to -day? Poor
to go to school bare-
nless you attend to the
dear," he replied, " I
to -day to think about
uch matters distract my
• You ought to attend
After a brief silence she
ou know Mrs. Wildman
one of the best bowlers
ooh ! He's nothing of
declared. " I've been
early all aftetnoon and
with me 1'
•
Mr. Evarts
William Maxwel
General of the Uni
State, and United
York, has been livi
York City, in clog
six years. Many t
he had lost his mi
at death's door fru
Neither is the c
ing well, his mind
his old.fashiOned
business in the bu
almost daily by
guished men and
find the old lawy
ever, and physical
permit.
William M. Ch se, N. A. the painter,
who is a personal riend of dr. Evart, re-
lates many anecdo es of the veteran states-
man. He painted Ore portrait of MnEvartg,
which now hangs In the State Departmeli
in Washington. 1
Mr. Everts, in many respects, was la
difficult subject to! paint. He was not res -
legs, but be was p infully thoughtful. 04e
morning he interr pted the painter:
"Mr. Chase, I lunderatand that you are
a famous marks an—that you can split
playing-cardz, pri t your name with bullet -
marks a,nd do all, anner of feats. "This
nd-Artist Chase.
Everts, once Attorney -
ed States, Secretary of
tates Senator from New
g in his home in New
retirement, for the past
imes it was reported that
d, and again that he was
physical ailments.
e. Though far from be.
is clear and active and
me, now in the heart of
tling East Side, is visited
some of the most diatin-
omen of the nation, who
mentally as alert as
y as well as his years
I —1771
great skill," wen on Mr. Everts, "must
give you wonder al 'confidence among your
fellowmen. It s ould Make you qua rel -
some. Very few men would have the h rdi-
heod to challeng you to fight a duel."
, 'You're wron , Mr. Everts," brok in
the artist warml "1 never would chat-
leince a man to fig t a duel unless he werle as
good a marksman as I am."
" Ah !" sai Everts, with a dry s ile,
"1 can read t e uture. I shall pick up my
paper some mere ng and see' this : " r.
W. M. Chase, th artist, and Mr. Jo es,
the sculptor, met ,esterday u on the fiel of
honor in Hole k n. At th command to
fire, both men iu led their tr ggers, and the
bullets met in nti. -air."
King
scar's Plates.
Mr. William U omas of Pdrtland, Maine,
American Mini te at dtookh dm, is a great
friend of King s ar, who ha recently ale.
dieted in favor f his son, a d tells some
interesting stories of that gen al monarch.
When King Os ar was a Paris some
years ago he went about seei g the sights
incognito. Amon other pia es, he dropped
in at the Official xposition o Sevres porce-
lain, Here the p °duct of e ery year wait
arranged chronol gically an with great
care. Of some kidds there w re tull sets,
but of blue celeste there w re but three
pieces, and the custodian informed the
King that it was impoasible t obtain more,
and that they were of iinmen e value.
" What," said the King "have you
only these three plates of blir celeste ?" ,
" That is all.'» •
Well, then," said His Me-esty, "1 have
many more than you."
"You !" said the ousted an in anutze-
ment. " Who are you ?"
"The King of Sweden."
May I inquire, Your ajesty, bow
many pieces of this exquisite porcelain You
have ?"
" Hear that", Nils ?" said tie King, turn-
ing to his first marshal, 001111b Rosen, who
accompanied him. " HoW many heve
we?"
" Two hundred and fourth a pieces, Your
Majesty."'
" Heavens !" cried the stonished cure
todia,n. " How can it be pos ible' that Yoa
have preserved them all this ime ?" '
" Oh, that's very easily a counted. for,"
said the King ; "you see, ii Swedeu we
don't have any revolutions." ,
•
TrueSignof' a Gettleman.
What Makes a boy a gelitleman ? Not
merely lifting his hat to the idies he mead,
although that may be one sign, provided he
lifts his hat to bis mother at4id sister also.
The real sign of ithe true ger letna,n is gen,
tle unseffishnese. Does he s k the goodl of
others first? Is he brave an1 tender in car-
ing for those weaker than himself ? Does
he show respectand courtes to his mother
and to those wh are older ,Phan hi eelf ?
Then put him d wn as a ge tleman of the
true school, wh eher his f4 t be hod in
patent leather or he have nol hoes at alt.!
Napokeon's Tambo
Probably the miest remar
who ever lived was Jean' He
tambour major of the Etnp
One of his feats was to play
ferent toned drums at the s
soft and harmonious a mama
of the deafening uproar tij
been expected, the effect w
and complete, instrument.
passed from one drum to
such wonderful quickness t
the -1 spectators could harLil
movement of hi a hands and 1.
Maj r.
be drintr4ier
ris the fern us
or Napoleon.
fifteen dif-
e time in so
that instead
t might have
that of a novel
o playing he
le other with
the eyes' of
follow the
dy.
Perth Not:
—Mitchell's rate of tax lien is 19 m lis
n the dollar, while Strattorld's is 22 milk
—Mr. John Theil has sdla 'his 75 acre
artn, on the 5th concession, North -est
ullarton, to•Mr. William Fr nch.
—The engine room at the1 bridge works
in Stratford, was badly scor hed by fire the
they day. /The cause of e fire in un-
nown. an ----
-Mr. George D. flainilt , son of Mr.
eurge Hamilton, of Fuller o , has rented
he M falle[l foundry for term of five
ears.
—Mr. Giles Collison, of i itchell, . has
just grt dilated in medicine Trinity Col-
lege, Toronto. He intends g mg to New
York, where he will take a ourse in the
I. oepita. s. •
—Enleavors are being nu e in Mitchell
to form a joint stock compau for the pur-
pose of manufaeturing a do le compound-
ing, non -condensing engin patented by
Mr. Hardill, of Stratford.
—On Sunday evening, wh lie service was
going on in the Methodist ch kch, at Monk -
ton, the glass on one of t e chandeliers
broke and len on a young ma 's hand. He
received a very painful cut, hich bled pro-
fusely. He had to go to a d ctor to have
the wound dressed.
—Mr. James Holmanhas i sold the east
100 acres of his 200 acre farm', on the 17eh
concession, near Monktons or $4,000, to
Mr. Samuel Smith, of the 160 concession,
Elmo,. There is a good frame house, a
very large bank barn and iia good young
3rehard. • I
—The death of Jennie Ish..Ielin, youngest
daughter of Mr, xna MEI. Walter Shilling -
law, took place at her father's residence, in
Mitchell, on Friday mornin , 12th inn.
The little girl wile taken ill abut a month
ago with an attack of intim ation of the
lungs, which turned to pneu Ionia, and fin-
ally resulted in her death. She was in her
sixth year.
•
The.Value of Obe
ience.
The value of drill in devel mg self-con-
trol has been very clearly shown twice re-
cently in New York. In one of the public
schools attended by one thousand pupils, a
fire was &hoovered, by the appearance of
smoke in some of the clasis-rdoms occupied
bY the younger children. The signal for the
fir drill was giver', and the e ildren obeyed
ev ry order given by the teaphers. Every
chld left the building quietly and in good
li
or er. The fire was in a p4.e of rubbish
utlder a stairway leading to ag the floors of
the building. In ' the lower ;;East Side, in
one of the Industrial Schoot buildings, 134
teacher discovered a fire'rang the signals,
and the children marched put in order.
Without the habit of obedience in response
to orders there would have been, in all
probability, severe injuries, if not loss of
life.
Abu1? Cubal
utInAN WO.I1 IN MOURNING.
If there is one sigh
than any other, it is
Frequent as they are
haps in some remote
even venture to hold
es you pass—women
too—the women in w
commonest sight in
cities. It is hard to
their mourning germ nts. I
geration Lo say that ef a doze
street in any Cubn els
mourning. And their faces
and thin with hunger even m
war had ceased.
WAR AND FAMINE IN
Frank Matthews says : I
seventy.frve graveyards on in
various provinces„ and I rem
that was not enlarged became
of the war. Major-General
son told me that the story of
reconcentration had been onl
IP was far worse than the
United States had believed.
trained historian alone ean d
death by famine and mint&
more pitiful in Cuba
he worden in black.
itt Havalti, where per
-
art
-
art of e city they
out theiql hands to you
f refined appearance,
dow's weeds are the
he anis 1 towns and
tell w ere they got
is no exag-
women on a
O will be in
d with grief
ths after the
CBA.
ust have seen
trip in the
ber only one
of the famine
meg H. Wil.
hehorrors of
partly told.
ople of the
The pen of a
that story of
wantonness
justice. Competent judges aertere thee the
island is nearly 200,000 men sh:) re, In most
ti
of the pr vinecs the birth rate 8 less than
1,
one-half f what it was before hewer. The
island Iv a stripped of cattle, In Matanzas,
the province chiefly given te the cattle
raising hadustry, there were 298,000 cattle,
recording to a census in 189+. When the
war ceased there were fewer than 9,000 me -
tie in the province.—Harper's Wefekly.
• ' 1
Mr. Moody's Doubt. I
Not long ago a man who claimeel perfee-
tion went to Mr. Moody and commiserated
him on his low level of christien experience.
Mr. Moody, in a kind rcannik, asked his
caller if he never sinned' or slid anything
wrong. "No ; I have not sirs ed for yeers,
neither have I d0qe anythi g that was
wrong," was the p ompt re1y.
Prn glad to know its' said Mr. Me oy ;
"but before I am convinCed I would like to
ask your wife."
•
Pat's Facciuse.
An Irishman was recently ebarged with
drunkenness before a Court of Petty Ses-
sions in an English town, and, unfortunate-
ly, it was not the first time tat he had
found himself in such poeition.
"O'Brien," said the chairman reproachfully,
"last time you were here you promised to
take the pledge." "And sure I did, your
honour," answered the accused, "and for
six weeks I was as sober as a waterworks
director ; but what can a poor' follow do,
your honour, when his wife's birthday and
bank holiday come both of them Ma the
same day?"
Something he Wanted.
A workman in one of the Dundee ship-
building yards had left the plece he was
working at two or three minutes before
leaving -off time. The foreman 1inexpected-
ly appearing, he made the pretext that he
was looking for something ha wanted,
" Well, Peter," jokingly said the foreman,
"what are you looking for nos ?" Peter,
knowing he was caught, said, as he again
looked round about : "Man, Jeerns, I was
lookin' for half -past five. Dae lye see it
onywye ?"
•
Him Marks.
A commercial traveler entered the hall
of a hotel, and, picking up a pen, proceed-
ed to make several porpendienlar lines
upon the register. When he had :made half
a dozen, more or less, he throw down the
pen, with some exolarraation (shout it be-
ing unfit to write with. Then lie took up
another and began making moce straight
marks, like capital I's with th shoulders
cut off.
By this time the clerk was angry and
informed the stranger that t e register
was intended for signatueols anhlmust not
be defaced in that manner.
"Oh, don't get angry about lit!" said
the man with the pen.
He made a few horizontal 04shes and,
giving the register a twil, showed the
angry clerk that he had on y been writing
his name, which was H. . BOL—Pear-
son's Weekly.
A Tip Prom. the Back
A Sunday school teacher tell
ioal experience. He was lnvlte
an address at a unday schoo
arid having noth
tried to picture to t
nese of his posit'
gnostioo, "What
wergcobopelled to
eat.
of a nom -
to make
festival,
g prepared to say be
he children the doleful -
n and asked them the
would you ido if you
tand on a platform be-
fore so many bright boys and girls who
expected a speech from you, and you had
nothing; to say?" "I'd keep quiet," said
one small boy, and,his answer irnmediate-
ly brought down the house and quickly
broughti down the speaker too. ---New York
World.
Such Dear Frien.d•
Mrs. Hunnimune—Charles nsed to tell
nie he was fond of music, but I think he
was only deceiving me. I know be never
asks me to play now we are married.
Mrs. Sharpe—Really, I don't see that
that proves anything, my cleat. '--13oston
Journal.
'German shorthand writhrs db not com-
pare favorably with those of other nations.
They rarely take down more than 60
words a minute.
Mrs. Elisio Garfield was the first Nether
of a preskisant to reside hi the Whits.
/Joule.
As a short and straightforward proposal,
nothing has ever surpassed that bt the
youth who, on ent-ering the room, knelt
down before the lady and, producing a
ring from his pocket, said, "May II"
Victor Hugo was a great believer in the
shower bath for brain workers and spoke
of the benefit he derived from it. .
Early lIiLn.
T,hr- (1- y :4 no longer shorter grow,
Stet longer now ins:cad,
AVI!:1.• T;, -t shorter. for, you know,
1:- ne 1i,rtli won't be so slow. ;
oeilleg out of bed.
—t • & IV. I Bulletin.
An 1 tnprcsgion.
"Are thosie people holding n inve. ti7
gation:''' said the tomist.
,r7 “Seren, they aro suppoeed to be.
g.3nic of them heheve as if thcyj were try
,-
ing to let go of it."
ub
EPPS'S C
GRATEFUL
Distinguished everyw
licacy of Flavour, Su
ity, and Nutritive
Specially grateful and
to the nervous and
Sold only in quarter -
labelled JAMES EP
Limited, Hommopathi
London, England.
BREAKFAST
ErPtS7S c(
1609.26
•
-Grit the Teeth.
Do you notice your children grittin
their t• ell] at night ? Its a snre sign o
tor vivo them Dr. Low's Pleasant Wor
is simple, safe and always effectual.
Sprains, strains, contracted cords or
kips are always promptly relieved by
ioiw oil. It is clean to use. Price 25o
Impure Blood.
OMFORTING
ere for De-
erior Qual-
Proper tiee.
comforting
dyepeptic.
ound tin4,
S CO .1,
Cl'emiste,
SUPPER
or grinding
worrna. Bet -
Sy rup,whieh
painful sweR.
agyard's Yel-
:Mi.s Agnes Faron, Athlone, Ont., writes : "Ahollt
to yea.rs ago I as troubled with umpire blood, but
e !
gct no relief until I took Burdock I.13lood Bitters,
which completely and permanently u ed me."
rs-es.
If you have a constant hacking cough, that worst
leave, try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. It Ores
the worst kinds of coughs And colds quick.
—611-ises.
A Toronto Contractor.
Mr. I. J. Markle, 257 Lansdowne Ave., the , well
known bridge contractor, was cured by isfilhurn'a
Bheumatic Pills of a severe attack of Rheumatisna,
which laid him up in bed for weeks.
Before Retiruw.
To -night, take a Laxa-Liver Pill. It Will work While
You sleep without a grip or gripe, ou ng
Constipation and Sick Headache, and eke yeti feel
itetter in the morning.
.NoRTHT
-WEs
TRANS C
STEAMERS
MONARCH and
IJNITED EMPIRE
(Weather perinitting) will leave WINDSOR on
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS at 5 p. m., and
and SARNIAn TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 3
p. m., as per sa ling lists for SOO, PORT ARTHUR.,
FORT WILLI II and DULUTH, making direct
connections at thco points for MANITOBA and the
NORTHWEST, I KOOTENAY. BRITISH COLUMBIA,
Paoffic COast Pint s and KLONDIKE.
Lowest Fdtes. Choice of Routes.
Best Accommodations.
CHEAP EXCURSIONS.
On arid after 1st of Jnne, gocd to return until 31sit
October.
For rates and information apply to G. T. R. town
or Station Agent at Seafprth.
JAMES H. BEATTY, General Manager, Sarnia, Ont.
1640-24
MORTGAGE SALE.
U dor and by virtue ot tee -powers contained in a
cert in iportgage, whleh will be produced at the
tim of sale, there will be offered for sale by public
atic ion by Mr. John Gill, auctioneer, at the Commer-
cial Hotel, in the Town of Seaforth, on TUESDAY,
TH SIXTH DAY OF JUNE, 1899, at 2 o'clock, p.
m. The dwelling house and premises, being Lot
nul ber forty-four (41), on the West Side of Louisa
stre t, in F. G. Spalding's Survey of part of the
said TOWS1 of Seatorth. The house is now in very
goo condition, contains seven rooms and is well
situ ted ; convenient to factories and stores. There
is a ood garden. Hard and soft water. For furth-
er p 'Maulers and terms and conditions of sale ap-
ply o Mr. Thomas Kidd, Seaforth, or to .
F. W. GLADMAN,
Barrister, Main St., Exeter,
• Vendor's Solicitor.
Dated at Exeter1220d May, 1891 1841-2
NOTICE
10 CREDITORS.
All persons having any ellaim against the estate of
Thomas Adanfs, la , of the Town of Seaforth, gentle,.
man, who died on , r abont the 93rd day of April,
1899, to send lo the undersigned acting
Execut sr before the let day of June,
full partieulara of heir Maims, duly vealfied by
affidavit. AAer sMd last mentioned date, the Ex. -
centers will proceedto distribute the estate among
the parties entitled thereto, having reference only to
the claims ot which they erall have received notice,
and after sulh distri utitua the Executors will not be
accountable for any partio the estate to any credit-
or of whose claim li shall not have received notice
This notice is given ura ant to the statute in that
behalf.
RECHA D DAMS, Londesboro P. 0.
Dated May ith, 18'0. I 1689-4
GrThe
AND GREAT
ndly Bred
Ilion
RACE HORSE
McCormack
Will stand for t
stock, 4uring t
e Iinproveinent of
e season of 1899,
t --
R. Wilson s Stables,
S 'AF RTH,
urein Count& B ceders' Association.
1635
ly
wi
ei
a
TI
to
RIThA
re You oing to Manitoba ?
If i BO, try the liaUphin country, which is principal.
adapted to inited farming, and is well supplied
th good woodandwater. Any further particulars
11 be given on application to tbe undersigned,
her by calling !at our office or by writing. Corre-
endence ; prom tiy attended to. Send or call et
E EiraoN Exroipina Office for list of farms and
wn property fr4sa1e. SPARLING & MURRAY,
al: Estate, L a Insurance mid Commission
erits. Office— u icipal Clerk's Orlice, Main street,
Manitoba. ' 1632-13
FREE
Boys and Girls.
This beautiful Stem
Wind Watch and Chairs
FREE. Also Bracelets'
Rings, Ora) 00 Portraits('
etc. Send your name an
address, and we will send
you two dozen of out,
Gold Top, Pearl Back
Lever Collar But:ons.
Sell thee to ytnir friends
at 10 cents each, and re4
turn the money and we
still send your watch free
of all !charges. When
writing tnention this paper.
-MONARCH f5UPPLY CO., box 876, London. 1640 -
TIMBER WANTED.
Hig eat cash price paid for black ash, white ash,
red a id white oak,hard and soft maple, henalock,soft
And r ek elm. Either stumpage or delivered in yard.
For f rther 'particulars] apply t,o
GT:S. WAGNER.
Manager tor the $. I. Co., Exeter.
1632-tf
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS.
Take you clothes to the Seaforth Dye Works and
have them 'cleaned or dyed and made to look like
new. -All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.
HENRY NICKLE, Goderie.h strzet, epposite the
Catholic church, Seaforth. 163) tf
.:4Cook's Ciottoli Boot Compound,
,
is suceelsful iy used monthly by over
--NIS110.000 LacliOs. Safe, effeetnal. Ludieli ask
N.,,
your druggist for Cook's C,onon Ffect Com-
pound. .Take no other as all :Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. Price, :No. 1, a per
box, No. 2,10 degrees stronger,a per box. No.
1 or 2, maile-d on receipt of price and two 8-eent
stamps The Cook Comp:spy Windsor, Ont.
rig -Nos. 1 and 2 sokl ana recommended by all.
responsible Druggists in Canada.
No. 1 and No. 2 sold in Seaforth by Lumsden
Wilson, druggists.
Money to Loan.
Any amount of money to loan on good farm pro.
perty, at 6 per cent. per annum. Straight loans,
payments made to suit borrower, satisfaction guav-
anteed, charges low. At office Friday afternoon and
all day Saturday.
ABNER. COSENB,
MoDenald Block, Wingbam.
1687
Miss Sarah Louisa Moore, L. C. M.,,Acedemic grad-
uate of Londononsfervatory of Music, is prepared
to receive a limited number of pupils for instruction
on piano. Walton, Monday and Tuesday; Brussels,
Wedneeday and Thursday; Seaforth, Friday and
Saturday. C,luaflfled to prepare pupils for Principal's
form in the onservatory of Mimic. Apply to
MISS MOORE, Seaforth.
1638-13
THE SEAFORTH
Musial Instrument
M.PRITTNI.
ESTI4EIKED; 1873.
i4 --
Owing to har4I times, we have con-
cluded to sell Pithaos and Organs at
Greatly ROlViiced Prices,
,,_...._
Organs at $,2'„ and. upwards, and.
Pianos at cones onding prices.1
iii
,
See us before urehasing. .
SCOTT BROS.
'COME to STAY
Business
Increasing Rapidly.
We are delighted. to iind the peo-
ple of Seaforth and surroundings
alive to their interestr—l-they find
our prices right.
Everything new and the niosIt fashion-
able on the market, Give us a
call. Every person is vi gloom,
whether they buy or not
See our window for a few f thf3 lend-
ing lines.
Mt* SM/IIT,TE
THE NEW SHOE STORE,
Under the Town Clock, ea,forth.
1638 -24 -
CHAMPION SHIRE STALLION
OF CANADA
KILBIT
P40. .15,179.
Will stand for the improvement of stock for the
4th season at BERRY'S SALE AND EXCHANGE
STABLES, HENSALL, during the season ISM
Ternas.—Insurance $18. Meals and feed for parties
from a distance free.
BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors,
OWEN GEIGER, Manager, 163841t,-
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED REMEDIES.
A specific and antidote for Impure, Weak and Im-
povedshed Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleepleanness, Palpita-
tionof the Heart, Liver Coirplaint, Neuralgia, Lose
of Meniory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Stone'.
Jaundice, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, St Vitus*
Dance, Female Irregularieles and General Debility,
LABORATORY—Goderich, Ontario.
J. M. McLEOD, Proprietor and Mann
facturer.
Sold by J. S. R-013ERTS, Seaforth.
1501.tf
GODERICH
Steam Boileir Works.
A.
sKSTABLI8RE I1SS0.)
CHEXSTA_L
Suocessor to Chrystal It Black,
.iIanufaoturers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, 'Upright & Tubular
13 TILERS
ealt Pans,moke Stacke, Sheet 'roe Werke,
etc.„ oto,
Also dealers a Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
!nines. Autoraeltio Cat -Off EniUSIA a speoialty. Ali
so* of pipe and pipc.fitting constantly on hand
Tstireates fornis.lied an shor t notice.
Werke—Opposite G. T. R. Station. Onderlete.
NOTHING1t,
SUC.r..E
IKF ts.
4 SUCCE
.??4a1,4146
IV THE ST CLAIR RIVER
SARNIA ONTARIO.
10
Of Our Graduates placed in positions during
the past month.
BEGIN NOW
And be ready for a position in. the Fall.
Sarnia is a beautiful place in which to spend
the Sutnmer months. Catalogue mailed
free.
1615-52
A. S. NIM.MO., Proprietor.
H. R Jackson
& SON.
DIRECT IMPORTERS or
Jules Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognac,
France; Juo, de Kuyper & Son, Hol-
land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland ;
Booth's Tom Gin, London, England;
Bulloch & Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland e Jamieson's Irish
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; also Port
and Sherry Wine from France and
Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisky.
Ontario; Royal Distillery and Davie'
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE PUBLIC
We have opened a retail store en
connection with our wholesale husi-
business in the rear AA the new Do-
minion Bank, in Good's old stand,
where we -will sell the best goods in
the market at bottom prices. Goods
delivered to any part of the town
free.
TELEPHONE 11. 151&-f
The McKillop Mutual Firs
Insurance Company,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
°MOM.
J. B. 'McLean, President, Kippen P. a Thomas,
Fraser, vice-president, Bnicefield P. 0, ; 3. Shan-
non, Secy -Tress. Seaforth 1. 0..sThomas E.
Hays, Inspector of Losses, SeaforthP. 0.
mimosa.
W. G. Brondfoot, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, Win
throp • George Dale, Seaforth; Thomas E. Hays-
Seaforth 1 • James EVIND8, Beechwood ; John Watt
Ifarlock ;. Thomas Frmer, Brumfield ; John B. Mo.
Lean, Kippen ; lames Connolly, Clinton.
astanni.
Bobt, Smith, Ratio* ; Robt. &aloft
James Cumming F4cmondv sr 3. W. Yeo, Holmes.?
villa P. 0; John Govenlock arid John 0, Morrison.
auditors
Parties desirous to effect Infnuances or tam
ret other business will be promptly attended to en
pplication to any of the above (Moms,frddrersed its
their respective post off3nes.
IlicKillop Directory for189
JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, 'Winthrop P. 0.
JAMES O'LAUGHLIN, Committer, Beachwood P. 0
JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Councillor, Winthrop P.O
ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Leadhury P. O.
JOHN G. GRIEVE, Conncillor, Winthrop P. O.
JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0.
DAVID M. ROSS, Treasurer, Winthrop P. 0,
WILLIAM EVENS, AsseaseriReed:mood 1.0.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector. Seaforth P.
RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Impeder, Lead -
bury P. 0.