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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-06-09, Page 7closely Watched dur., :factute. Every shoe tinination after leav- perator. the leather or work- I—a slip of the knife xpert condemns t I the !` Slater " go SEA,FORTIL Phyllis was only a ' d tO the love I have Naney,, will you mr the happieet of men ?' John, certainly," a was so like one of her lin could not forbear while he kissed her. (The End.) •,EST ON .FARTR. Robert Meikle abort Vs Kidney 21118. - June 5th,—Robert 'lite staff of the Star iusy, answering the qua, lie many friends a p to know how he retro electors said, was a fa ,ariably answers ured me, when every o had failed. They are the rth that can cure Dia ea it every tirne." .dney Pills cured Mr. Mei you. Try theta. hing bank Bifls. enerally known,said a beet out hilta Can be washed r as a pocket liandkere ean ef my acquaintance aundered before she usft lotee over to her maid, wb toroughly in hot water wi zds, and spreads them on Then s -he dampens tbvi .ases them with a inedi iron. If the bin. is not will make it as bright ▪ first Ieft the treasury. ow dirty the money gete. it le water in which a d were waahed, it would give it aversion to the traded - as of the Day.- - inrprised at the rapidity ag 'hich Nerviline—nerve- paia aeuralgia and rheum - ,eeific for all nerve pnud na hand by every family. -spective in V. ptice was doing duty loafer ad that worthy man was contingent of rising physi. [le to put through a course ofessors have a way of doing, ect that t•very fellow isn't th o processiou. Theis mu ve of who speut more money aie on his books, and him :kIed. ones," he staid, " what iltated for a moment, iould 8ay he res a of looking through the epy-giass." reeoguized that the pas of intelligence and ad "distance dim' ` ung men hesitated. abeet that," he rep get away from a $5 hill th ei me." he professor, and asked be main a few minutes aft 'ree Press. take that children cry•for it rule of all kinds, DR. LOW% rice 250. . All dee. _ gg 3ftuatiou. ,IlvEs HIS 0 PINIO of tfiit Continental ev, E gland was in I his way home' atter iada. He has been speU 11, eek c ravelling thro the r, incepal egg centi atth4d with the outJOdL rat e thought the largely due to a sea he thinks this view The crop, it was true, on the other b Eax to be much of a xi Lire wholi.matter he merchants. The nmence with and as to come in the march hold of them, and so th erne& that merchants did nOli leretand the eituatio there were half a ere laet year while higher. Now. Hug he egg producing cen vould certainly nit eggs than for any itde - The most h b the English ones, probably, and after,' enieh ; Canadians ge were good eggs, done in them, but ome, which was a, des this they were no of the others. It WO • - that Canadians bad tO bought too high for f„ r tosuffer. ail -Beta to do lineloof eels were too high, ZI it vvas thet the ined to fill their Cerladian welly ma.nageel to :ut why alio, keeP tition in the face oi mystery tO him. ilton,Whc5e obit 'ere gathetiag at et, Toronto, 'with a ith birthday, de cl 1 ling, at the r Nadal ▪ George , ied was the WidO te who was pr 7 politics in the ae late Arthur 'e and afterveerdse Two Boris and JUNE 94 1899 aittrott tExp!oitor. DISTRICT MATTERS. LThe following items were intended for laet wee,k, but were received too 'late.] Walton. . SELECTIONS.—While driving on Monday, . John 'Stafford met with an accidept which will probably cost him the use of his right arm for life. The tug broke allewing the shaft of the rig to drop dawn, and the home Jumped towards the ditph, pitching Mr. Stafford with great force ,againat a rail of the fence. His shoulder Was dislocated and ' the mueoles severely bruised.—A Sabbath •echool bas been organized in connection with the United Presbyterian church here which meets at 10.30 on Sheath mornings, an hour prior to the regul r congregational service. The officers ari. :—Rev. C. M. Filer, superintendent; William Shortreed, assistant superintendent ; Mies M. Herm ish, secretary -treasurer. There are five classes in the school.—Rev. 0. M. Filer, the new Pastor of the United Presbyterian church here, who recently carne to Walton from Liberty, Indianna, has got quite nice- ly settled in the manse. This is his second charge, having graduated from Xenia Theo- logical Seminary three years ago. He will shortly be installed by the Presbytery. • INSTANT RELIEF zuaranteed by ming MIL - BURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS. No depressing after-effect. St811181'. COUNCIL —Stanley council met as a court of revision on the assessment roll on 'Mon- day, May 29th. The members were all present. There were no appeals against the roll, but, there were nine changes to make on account of property changing ha de, and $16 of dog tax to be taken off. Th council then resumed their seats for gener. I busi- ness. John Tough was paid his ataxy as assessor and equalization of Union Sehool Sections, amounting to $73. Jam s Don- aldson's account for cedar, $176.11, was paid, as also accounts of R. Drys ale for clothing and taking John Durand ti House of Refuge, 85.40; Sawyer & Alas ey Co. for repairing grader, $9.0; Sills & Murdie for gravel screens, $16 ; aIso accounts ice road and bridge repairs, amount ng 1. $23.55. A motion was passed to p ocure a . The n Mon - pile driver for use of the townshi next meeting of council will be held day, June 26th, at one o'clock NOTES. —Mr. Malcolm XI cle wen, 2nd line, had the rnisfortinie to valuable brood mare the other rlay is the seemad loss of the same kind year. --Mr. T. Stinson's house was et lightning during the severe storm on before lat. No one was seriously int very little damage was done to the bi —The tea -meeting, held in the Road Presbyterian church, was a gra also. The night was beautiful, the large,and a capital programme was re The proceeds amounted to $7e.—The committee has not yet fully decide the site on which to erect the new at Varna'but no doubt a decision w be reached, and the work of tearing the old church and building the n will start. of the Ore his This ithin a uck by mid ay t, and ilding. ayfield d sue - crowd dered. church upon church 11 soon down w one HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL is prompt to relieve and sure to cure coughs, colds, sore throat, pain in the chest, hoareeness, quinsy, etc. Price 250 Turnberry. COUNCIL DOINGS.—At the last mee ing of the Turnberry council the reeve r orted that the committee appointed by the coun- cil to arrange with John Ainsley, Dsq, re lots in W. T. Plot sold for taxes, et in Wingham and made arrangements o pay Mr. Aineley the money paid and expenses incurred on lots sold for taxes, Mr. irteley to transfer to this municipality his ertifi- este of purchase from the county tre surer. -This has been done and we reco Mend that an order be honied for the sum if $13 to Mr. Ainsley in payment, also t at the committee eppointed to examine B Line bridge ,tinci get repairs done, met t the bridge and let the lob of re 'buildi g the portion careied away to Duff & Stew rt, at $300 ; 'also , that he had exarnined obb's bridge end Stone culvert west 4 the b idge, and found both damaged by the floe and require immediate repairs. Mr. uick- shank reported that he had let a job f fill- ing in washout in W. T. Plot to C axles Barber at $7.00. Job completed a d re- commend payment; ale° met com ittee from Wawanosh couiacil on bOundar , and I decided that a large oulvert is require op- posite Robert Curzhe's farm ; ale() ask d the manufacturers for cost of 3 foot sewe pipe : and for concrete arch culvert Which wit be i laid before the council. Mr. Meagre e re- ported that, he had let a job of 'graveling in fin Belfour's swamp, to John Ash n, at , , i $4.50. Job completed and reeommen pay- ment ; also recommend that F. W. 1 right !be paid $1 for work done on a dan erous , culvert on east gravel road. Mr. Co pland 'reported that he had let a job of p tting ;tile drain across road to D. Dunkin, at $1.40 Dunkin to pay for the tile; also gave John 'Porter 'ewe to put; tile drain acres Cul - Leese boundary with statute labor. own - ship to pay for tile; also gave Richer Por- ter leave to put tile drain across 10 a 1 d 11 concession line with statute labor. own - ship to pay for the tile. Mr. Mitch 11 re- ported that he had employed George Nic- holson to do some necessary repairs to Gem - mill's bridge.—Mr. Coirpland was ins ruct. led to get Jobb's bridge and culve t re- ipaired—Mr. Mitchell is to have a cedar culvert. put in neer the east end of Li ton's Ibridge.—James Scott applied to hair the I drain from lot 12, concession 10,extended to !the river.—John McKinnon who had built 'la fence acrose the side line, between lo s 30 nd 31, concession 12, was ordered to have t removed. The council resolved itse f in - a Court of Revision, considered s veral appeals against the assessment, made few changes in the roll and closed the iourt, onfirming the roll. The next meeti g of ouncii will boheId in Belmore,at 10 o' lock, • 1 I n June 19th. , SICK HEADACHE, however annoying and dis- reesing, is positively cured by LAXA-LIVER PILLS hey aro easy to take and ne er gripe. -• , MoKil op. COLINCIL.—Council net in Jones' hall, t-1 eadbury, on Monday, May 29th, s a Court oi Revision. The following appeels ere heard; Joseph C. King, J. J. Irvi , William Sniith, James Bell, Robert &re enry Henderson, James Somerville, 'Ro rt McElroy, John S. Brown, Them odds and Andrew Daritzer. All thong t hey were assessed too high. The cou t owered J. J. Irvin's, lot 8, concession 1, 14 100 ; Thomas Dodds', let 31, ooncesaion , 00. Particulars were i en of e. number f lots that needed level ug up next year. i ohn C. Wood was put in M. F., lot 22, ' oncession 11; Joseph Storey, tenant arid 1. F., lot NI Ne 31, concession 8 ; George erguson, owner, north lot 13, conceesi n 4 ; Thomas M. Irvin, owner and M. F., 1 t , concession 13 ; Thomas D. Camp ell, 4 wrier and M. F., lot 9, concession 141; eorge Wiltse, Owner and M. F., lot 18. ncession 14 ; William Rubby, M. F., lot 1d) '9, concession 2 ; Roberti Govenlocki o ner, ot 27, concession 3, instead of Th mas 'overstock. With these corrections and ditions the assessment, roll was peas d as natty reviaed, and couneil met for busi ems. mounts were paid for repairs to mil erts nd roads amounting to 28.75. The 1 eeve nd clerk were authorize, to go to Tointo :to give drainage debentlires to Stinso & Co.. and receive the money and pay it over Lth Grey township, The clerk was author zed to draft a byelaw dividing the town hip into four pollingsdivisions, as there are ight now, and the wards are done away tth. Polling division 1 to coetain lots 1 to 17 in concessions 1 to 7 inclusive ; polling division 2, lots 18, to 35 in concessions 1 to , and lots 19 to 35 in concession 8 hiatus- ve ; polling division 3, lots 1 to 18. in con- essions 8 to 14, both inclusive ; polling ivision 4, lots 191 to 35, cencessione 9 to 14. inolusive. A Motion was passed request - ng pathmasters and those dumping in jobs ot to heap up gravel in centre of road, nor eave loads in heaps on any of 'the roads, nt all gravel is to be spread evenly, rio as o avoid accidents. All pathmasters and them not "spreading gravel, will be held re- ponsible for accidents. Thomas E. Hays epresented to the council in a very able a,nner the great importance to Seaforth ncl. country of the need of an agricultural all, and asked for a grant of $150 to help j o build one. The couj cil, on giving the question their serioue ci nsideration, thought t would not be the wis es of the ratepay- re to spend their taxes that way. _ Council dj lurned to meet in C ok's hotel, Dublin, n 4onday, June 26eh, at 10 o'clock in the or noon. HE 13V -LAW -Is ALL 1 ICHT.—Mr. Editor, couple of weeks ag you wilted if there is a by-law in force in .this township pro - ib ting (tattle from running at large,, as ev ral farmers in the vicinity of Roxboro re annoYed by cattle running in this way. h re is a by-law prohibiting cattle, sheep, og i and homes from running on roadways, nd if suit animals trespass on any person's ro erty they can impound them and put n claim for damages. There is elate a by- aw prohibiting drunken persons shouting r riving furiously on highways, yet some ar ies have been hurt and have had 'their igs broken by drunken drivers. My o n pinion is that it would be better for the unicipality, and would be for the cOnv n - i nce of the public, if milk cows were alio d to run, end the township to charge a fee f say $3 for a tag permitting a cow to tlie se of the pasture on the roads. Aid einly cows wearing thie tag to be Hewed on the roads. Those p y - i g for th tag, would be pesonally interest - e L in ecein that cattle without the tag N oule not e allowe to run, and it would, i adeition, furnish uite a nice revenue for t e towns ip. Poor people also, who want t keep a c w, and t whose families a cow ould be a great ben fit, but who cannot n ar keep cne on acc unt of the difficulty it dnost of getting p eture, would then be enabled to et good pasture conveniently fo one or two cows. There is a lot of grass o the side of all coi ntry roads which goes to waste w1ien animals are not allowed to ru , and in this way it could be profitably an beaefic al y used. I would also suggest; th t ifpathianters would level the sides of th roads the grass would grow better and th appearance of the roads would be im- pr ved.—J irk C. MORRISON. • very- house old should have on hand a box of Dr. Chaee'e Ointnient. The diversity of uses to which It on be put and the many doctor's bilis it saves wa rant it in t i g first ptae in the family medicine chest. All de its sell and recommend It. • Paddy's evenge. 4. good-loelting Irish an, stopping at an ho al to warni himeelf, ingeired the land- lor • ” What's the ne s ?" The landlord, Wt die osed to r n at him, replied, "They say the devil is dad." " hat's news indade." Sh rtly, after he ent o the bar, laid down so e coppers, and Iresu riedhis seat. The Ian lord, always r ady. or a customer, ask- ed im what he wo ld take. "Nothing at all,' says Pat. "hen, why did you put do n this money ?' I"4n' sure, sir, its the cue om in my country, when a chap loses his iaddy, to give iim a few coppers to hel • pay for the wake;" A E YOU STTLL IN SUFFER- ING AND MISERY ? IfAV CONTiNEED DISAPPOINTMENTS MADE YOU DISPONDENT ? Paine's Celosry Compound ARANTEES SAFEY" AND GOOD IfEALTIL. T ere are thousands of well meaning peo- ple n our Dominion who are either adding to t eir burdens of physical sufferings, or who are making so little progress in banish- ing isease from their bodies, that they are con nually despondei t and miserable. T e people we refer to are the men and wo en who are plaeing their confidenee in the' many advertieed pills, - tablets, earsa- pare las and nervinea that have little 'or no med cinal value to commend them. The tens of thousa ds in Canada whc ! are at P eeent using Pai es Celery Compound for tfhe banishment o blood diseaseienereous affecltioos, rheumatie , neuralgia, dyspensia, livelt and kidney cor plaints, are the wise and prudent. They have been guided by the dvice of relativ s, friends and neigh- bors!, who have foun new life, health and strehgth from Paine' Celery Compound The continued flo of testimonials firom curei people is the strongest proof that Pai els Celery Compdund is the only salva- tion of the sick, the one true friend that never disappoints when disease threatens life. A e you, dear reader, one of the many diea pointed ones, still in the death grasp of some serious ailment? If you are, we woulid counsel you to throw aside the useless rood eines you are now using and give Pain's Celery Compound. an honest tele!. T e greae medicine is a prescription of one 4fLhe ablest medical men that ever lived, and is indorsed by the highest prac- titioners. You must use it if you would have a new and happy lease of life. • . The Strongest Timber. A iommititee of the American Association of R ilway Superintendents has recently lin- vesti eted the strength of timbers and made rerep rt which in some ways upset, old ideae. For th8t00, the committee avers that cen- teary! to a widespread opinion, knots, even when i sound and tight, are one of the most detriinental features of timber for either beam ii or struts. They also report that, ex- cept in top logs and very small and young timber, the heart -wood, as a rule, is not as strong as the wood farther from the heart of the ti ee. But logs, if sound, are stronger than top logs. E PANGS OF SCIATIC. Mrs1 Palmer, of Fenlon Falls, Tells How She Suffered. ....7_, Confi ed to Her Bed for Weeks—Her Limbs 1; ecame so Numb That a Red Hot Iron ould be Placed Upon Them Without er Knowledge. Only those who have felt the gonizing pains of sciatica car form any c nception of th torture which the victim u dergoes. The ase of Mrs. Job Palmer, o Fenlon Fella, w e one of imusual obstin cy and sever ty and she makes the follov ing affi- davit in reference to her cure, for the good of hu ianity : "1 am 29 years of age, and have ived in thief vicinity all my life. I had ways enjoyed the best of ha lth until Nove leer, 1897, when I took a stinging pain n iny right hip, which seeme 1 to be in m vry marrow as it effected ei ere+ mus- cle a d Joint. I kept up for several weeks, 1lthough suffe ng the most intense pain, fre ly using linim nte and many other internal and ex- terna preparations that gym athizlng friends would suggest. I was then compell- ed to stay in bed, as I got so weak and run down that I could sit up no longer. I re- ceived several courses of medical treatment, such as electric batteries, poultioing, etc., but got no ease from the excruciating pains which would shoot down through my leg in- to my very heel, where ib caused a bursting feeling, Often I prayed that my heel would burst, thinking this might give relief. The limb at last became so nuclei) that a hot iron could be placed upon it without my having any knowledge of it. The closing or open- ing of a door or anyone entering or moving about in my room, seemed to increase the pain. For weeks I could not move any part of my body, and had to lie in one position all the time. My brother was cured of rheumatism after every 6 her remedy had failed, by taking Dr. Williams' Pink so I thought as a last re ort I would try them. As the directions said that in severe cases three pills could be safely taken at, a dose I took this number three times a day for about a week, although I got the relief I so long had prayed for in three days after taking the first dose. Then,I kept on oak- ing the pills two at a dose. In a week after commencing the pills I was able to eget out of bed and dress myself, and a few weeks later, When I had gained strength enough, I Was able to attend to all my household duties, and f have ever since enjoyed the beet of health. Friends and neighbors who were conversant with my case can also tell you of my terrible suffering and the re- markable euro effeoted by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." MRS. SUSIE PALMER. Taken and declared before me, at Fenlon Falls, in the county of Victoria, this Ilth day of May, A. D., 1898. JAMES DICKSON, J. P. Miscellaneous News Notes. -----It is proposed to erect a statue of Queen Victoria, at Tampa, Florida. —Rosa Bonheur, the famous animal painter, has recently died at Fontamebleau, France. —Thoreas F. Bunt, of St. Marys, has bought the farm Of Iaaac Ferris, in Downie? for $4,000. ----Mr. Joseph Wilson, a well-known citi- zen of Galt, has died at Newcaetle.on-Tyne, England, where he had gone for the benefit of his health. —It has been officially announced that Professor Arthur Twining has been elected to succeed Timothy Demight, resigned as president of Yale University. —The winter wheat crop of southern Russia has been completely destroyed by a protracted drouth. The spring wheat crop is ratio in jeopardy from the same cause. —Mr. Lundy, of Toronto, purposes start- ing an ostrich farm near that city, and the first of his stock birds have arrived. This is a new industry in the country, and the results will be watched with interest. , —At Fort Edward, New York, the other night, Mrs. Caroline Breen, during a tem- porary at of insanity, saturated her cloth- ing with kerosene and ignited it. She died in terrible agony. —The Canadian Canners' and Packers' Association have decided to raise the price of these,goods 10 per cent. this season, on account of the rise in the price of tin and solder. —Richard O'Neill; a machinist in the Grand Trunk Railway shops, at Stratford, left recently for the Western States, and prior to his departure was presented with a gold waech by his friends. —Regent heavy frosts have done a great deal of, damage to fruits and vegetation throughout some of the most fertile districts of England. The result will be that other countries will have to be drawn on by the English fruit dealers. —Tnere was a sharp attack made by sympathizers of the G. T. R. strikers on the imported men at Kingston, (..ei Tuesday night of last week, in which stones and pistols played a prominent part, No per- son was seriously hurt. —Excessive tea -drinking is the cause of the pitiable condition �f Peter Phelan, who as he lies in Bellevue hospital, New York, resembles a wax manikin. Thirty cups of tea a day was the least Phelan used at the time he was prostrated. Now the doctors are battling to save him from death from anaemia,. They say it is one of the most in- teresting cases, from a medical point of view, that ever came under their °beer- vation. —It is tsbated on good authority that Admiral Dewey, who is returning from the Philippines, is in good health. The New York Legislature has appropriated $75,000 to celebrate the homecoming of Admiral Dewey. This is in addition to the $150,000 appropriated by New York City. The State fund will e expended in turuing out the National Guard and carrying them to New York. ' —It is announeed that Her Mai sty Queen Victoria will elinost immediately consult with her children and grandchildren as to when she will have an operation Iperforrned on one of her eyes. As was recently an- nounced, she has been troubled with a mal- ady therein for some time, which can only be relieved by an Operation. Th question is whether at her advanced age th strain on her nervous system might not ntail too great a risk. • —Mrs. Mary'O'Connor, widow of the late David 'O'Connor, of the Gore of Downie, died' at her , home in London on Monday evening of last week, aged 60 years, Death was due to la paralytic stroke, which de- ceased eustained about two weeks ago. Her maiden,name Was Kane, and she was a native ef Ireland. When a girl she came to (his cotintry, end was married to her late husband in Stratfoid. She reeided in the Gore entil about a year and a half ago, when she sold her property and went to live in London. —Mr. William L. McNair, of Milton, Ontario, a youth of twenty years has a memory which is a most wonderful one. Mr. McNair's peculiarity consists in his be- ing able, without any kind of reference but his memory, to tell the kind of weather and also the day ef the week on which any date fell for the last nine years. , He can also tell the day of the week on which any date comes for the next 26 years. He has been working at the milling business for the last while, and in school went only as far as passing the entrance examination to the high' school. Especially regarding the weather, Mr.MoNair is pleased to allow any pees 'n to test his memory. MRS. BARBARA MOON. A 8 r•I•or of the Battle of Waterloo, hose Mind Is Full of Memories of Her Earlier Years. Sh is full of memories, is old Mrs. Bar ara Moon cf Rolvenden, England. She s creeping close on to her 90th year, and Id Father Time has dealt with her body almost as severely as he usually does ith persons of her age, but her mind is as clear and bright to -day as it_ ever as and the memories stored up in that 11 Ind make her fibcrut as interesting an oh woman as one would wish to find. He father was a color sergeant in the: Third Battalinn Rifle Brigade and served,' throu 1 hout the Peninsular War. His little, daugh er imbibed military ideas and tactic from the time she was old enough to tot r from one Ichair to anothee and she do s not forget that she is a .soldier's daugh r and a soldier herself at heart. She as born in Gibraltar and when she w s only 4 years of age she followed her fa her to the field of Waterloo. The gallan soldier was wounded by a nine - pound shot, from the &eat of which he afterw WS died. Mrs. oon, of course, remembers little Me UP ug of the details of battl but 11E HURON OSI OR. I a baggage -wagon with her mot!ler and, 1 ane nas aratatincv recollection oribe g in : besides that, the mere fact that one has been present at such a battle :entitles{ one to distincition. 1 ' After Waterloo she went to England and began her peaceful little life there. When some 60 or rnore years age she married Phielp Moon she went to live at Rolvenden and has remained there leVer since. , The old lady, who ;has been bedridden for two years, has been a very hierd-Vork- ing woman. Her htisband was tithed for a long time before i he flnallT died, 14 years ago,. and it wall no small task' for i t the fact that their oud of her to keep p the hOusehold. • Five of he 11 children are still sueviv- ing and are r mother is probably the only living wonaan who was present at the great lzkiettle of W Merlon. 1 ELEPHANt CRIME. --H Intellectual Powers ! Most Apparent in His Schemes for Revenge. Few more impressive confideces an be imparted than one in which e Hineloo describes how he knows his , elephant intends to destroy MM. It is all so seem- ingly trivial, and yet lin reality , of such deadly significance. Plis story .is so full of cleealls that prove the inau's profo nd ii understanding of what he is talk ng about that one remains equally ama ed at the brute's power eo dissemble and its intended victim's insieht into the would- be mUrderer's character. And yet, from the peychological standpoint, an elephent never -gives any other Bach indication of Mental power as is 'exhibited in Its re- venge. That patient, watchful, implac- able hatred, often provoked simply be- cause a roan is in attendance upen another animal (for it is the rule with tinkers to detest their next neighbor), speaks more conclusively of a high intel- lectual guide than all stories, true or false, that have been told of their abilley. Such concentration and fixedness of Or - pose, sueti careful, unrelaxed vigilance, such perfect and consistent pretense and, when the time comes, suoh desperate, unhesitating energy as homicidal animals exhibit, are impossible without a very irregular developinent. No one can deny that if this creature is great as all its greatness shows itself lin its crimes. These have caused, it to lee worshipped in the east, where men vener- ate nothing but merciless, irresponsible force, and where an exhibition of those qualities and traits described fully accounts for the fOrnaiila, "My lord the elephant." 1 , MOTHERHOOD AS A PROFESSION. Lack Of Proper Training for It tire Centro of Most of Illness Amongst Children.- ' "Ideal inetherhood is the work not Of instinct, letW of enlightened knowledge conscientiously acquired and carefully digested," veletas Helen Watterson Moody, of "The True Meaning of Motherhood„" in the Ladies' Home Journal. "If maternity is au, instinct, Motherhood is a profession; and yet many a, girl under- takes it with less understanding of its duties and less anxiety for their discharge than she gives to the selection of the tailor who, ie to make her new gowns, or the costinnee of the bridesmaids in her wedding probession. Ws quite the fashion nowadays, in well-to-do families, to pro- vide the daughters with some special - training bee ineans of which they could earn their ciwn bread and butter if this family fortunes sliCuld suddenly fail. It is held to be, eitogether wise and propen to educate a daughter for a possible pro. fession in a remote contingency, yeti while 19 out of 20 of our girls marry and be- comes mothets, no training whatever for the real profession of their lives It thought to be necessary. Any pract1cin0 physician will tell you that four-fifths of the illness among children could be avoided by proper knowledge and care on the part of the mothers, and yet our girla feel that they must take up college settlet relent work, and ieritific whist and the berries to get a litt e excitement into their laok-lustre lives ntil the great excite- ment of marriage omes." Famous Laurrhi g Plant of Arabia. The , seeds 'of he laughing Iplant of Arabia prochice th same effeot Upon per.; sons as laughih g s. The plant attains a heigbrt of ft'on4 ti o to four feet, with woody ' stems, vi e:Spreading brafachel and bright gree f liege. Its fruits are producld in elu te s, and are of a yellow color. The Hee p ds are soft and woolly in textir e, an contain two or, thretsi black eeds of the size of a Brazilian bean. 0 heir' fla or is a little like opium, and thier taste i sweet; the -odor from them p .oduces a, sickening sensation, and Is sligh ly offerisive. The seeds, when. pulveri ed and taken in small quantities, have a peculiar effect Upon man. He begins o lau h loudly, boisterously, then he singe, da ces and cuts. all inanner of fantasti -cap ;es. 'Such extravaginice of gait an nlaIjners was never produced by any oth r kind of dosing. Chep Piin for Wood and Iron. One ound nekv un.slacked lime, grind, up with a baif jounc1 of boiled , linseed .oll ; add this t4 two gallons skim -milk, stir wel ; then add 14 pounds whiting and one pint raw linseed oil. Let stand, 24 houri , and atily with a large briiSh., This pa nt ie dead white, but may be: colored ry nixing any of the pain ere'. pigments, oc eel, etc. Another recipe.— Take any qu nt ty of skim milk, and stir in gradi ally besf Portland cement Until : the mixture ii a4 thick as batter. Then apply with a aretbrush. , . Whit a Memory! , ! ay in spring an old Yierk- n teurncd to his native vil- b mice of 15 years and jar- th house which sheltered ife. Entering without et ted himself near the open n r and vigorous pull at his e -and nodded jerkilet to 1." - I ar a," he said, with affeeted One rainy c shire fisherm lage after an fully sought his deserted knocking, he door, took a 1 dirty clay pi "t'owd woma "Alornin, unconcern. She looked peeling and tirade she h departure, but "Bon," she miming her w fire an Ah'll Ali meant doi p from the potatoes she was ried to utter the scathing d daily rehearsed since his it would not come. I said inetead, once more re- rk, "bring the son o'er to t' arn that hole i' thy jersey. t' day tha went away, but suininat put Me off 1" ---Stray Stories.' Thle Woman of It. . Listen to th s: A young lady quarreled so violently w th her lover about a year ago that she f inted and fell into a cata- , leptio conditio , in whieh she has remain- ' ed ever since. Last week she was restored to consciousness, and, on seeing her lover at her bedsid (to whici he was hastily sunimoned by the doctors in attendance on the ,first gl am of her awakening), she at once rosumd the quarrel at the point at which it'w s interrtipted a year ago. This goes to prove th consistency of the sex.—Cincinn ti Com °eclat Tribune. Lueld Expl nation. , Giggs--Smith, the Ibank cashier, hal left town witi his fatnily. Heard any. thing to expla n their 4isappearanoe! Gaggs--Yes Due trying to keep ' up appennincielt—P elphis Cotholio e..e.a.a.„ PP's COCIOA GPMATEFUJj COMPORTIN , Dieting ished everywhere for De- licacy ef, Flavour, Superior aai- ity, nd Nutritive Propertiee. Specially- grateful and cemferting to the nervous nd dyripepti Sold only in quarter -pound tin labelled JAMES ,PPS & , Limited, Horneeop thic Che 'stir, London, England. BREAKFAST i3UPPE PPS'S CO OA 1809-8 • Grit the eeth. Do you notice your childre gritting o their teeth at night? Its a s re sign of worms Be ter give then, Dr. Low's Pleas nt Worm SI ru0Whie is iiinple, sere and always eff Sprains, strains, contracted ,cords or 'panful swell; WO are always' promptly relieved by Eisiepelad's Yet low ;Oil, It Is clean to tree. rice 260. Tnipure B ood. - Mss Agnes Fh.ron, Athlone, • nt., writes,' .",About twolyeers ago I as troubled ith impure ,blootl, but got 'no relief Until I took 1 rdock Blend Bitters whiela completely and perman etly cured Me." Ryon have a constant haeld g cough, fitat won' leave, try Dr. Wood's Norway ine Syrup. It mire the worst kinds of coughs and colds (Mal A Toronto 001 tractor. Mr. Jt J. Markle, 267 Lansd known bridge contractor, was Rhenmatie Pitts of a severe at whieh laid bin] up in bed for w -.Before Re iring. To -night, take a Laxa-Liver Pli It will wpr you rieep without it grip or gi e, curing Bilio Conetipation and Sick Headach •, and make{ y better in the morning. , wne A.ve., the well cured by Milburn' k of Rheumatism, eke. w mess, u feel Olirikr6 URSLII as, GUEL 11 Under the auspi es of' the SOUTH HURON FARMERS' INSTITUTE The Grand Trunk Railway ‘,ill run a SPECIAL EXCURSION Train from Centr lia and Intermediate Stations to Guelph, on 'TUESDAY, JU E I,1899, At the following very low rates or the reit= trip: dults. Children. OENTRALIA 1 16 $ 60 XETER 1 10 60 1ENSALL 1 95 65 IPPEN 1 05 56 . BRUCEFIELD 1 00 65 CLINTON eV043 65 SEAFORTH 05 60 HOLMESVILLE 1 00 66 ,IIELGRJVE 15 60 LYTH ' 105 LONDESSORO 00 56 The Special Train will leave Yentralia at 6:30 a. rn. ; EXeter, 6:42 a. m. '• Herman, 6:54 a ur. '• Kip pen, 7 4. m. ; Brueefield, 7:08 a. tn. ; Clinton, 7:25 a. no. ; Seaforth, 7r.40 a. m. Excursionists erom Hohnesvill will leave by the regular ,Merning Train, joining he Exeu atoll Train at Clintm ; on the .return trip hey wi I be trans- ; ferred to the regular Evening Tr in at Clintnn. Excursionists from Beigrave, Blyth and Londes- bora, will leave by the reviler P ssenger Trriio south in the morning, joining the Exe refer) Train at Clin- ton, and in the evening they wil I be returned from Clinton ha a Special Train from , there. Returning, the Exearsion Train will leave Guelph at 6130 lo. la - The oely excursion.—This will he the only Excur- sion froth this district to the Exp rimental Farm at Guelph this Season., Exurslonii t3 will be afforded ample opportunity eif seeing eve ything of interest at the From and College, and a n oat enjoyab e holi- day for all may be anticipated. COMMIYTEB Of MANAGEMENT. Robert hfeMordie, Hay ToWnshi ; Robert B. Mc eau, Tuckersanth Townthip ; M. Y. McLean, Seafo . M. C. DICKSON, District Passengelr Agent G. T R. 642 Pig I iO Picckt-6.t. I Pei cl) 0 rn c+- rn a9 0 p.4., tin JO 1=1 5 8 w, 0 CD �Q i 1""i 01.1 1 • E0 R2-1 ct- 02 0 (t) p p i•••, • cr- g '3`q (DCP 1-7.1 z • a) • n CD I en le•es i•ei • rD F's 0*.i • " e4.. pri cDEr) e*I`• ‘7.t• C•Pc 0 15"t •-•-d Cite CD r4 as et es, O ee 1"1 • 4. • 0 0 er., I-1 ." . a co w • , In the Surro • Count In the Estate of costs d. The crcditors of Township of Ideltillo on the 4th day of - or before the lett da undersignd Solicitor i Estate, fu particula by affidavi . After t will proceed to dietri among the parties en only to the claims of and after uch Ogg not be liable for any or of whoje claim eh notice is given purrs HOL ESTE% So forth, 14t day of Ma o Or4 itors. ate C� rt of the of Hu on. Robert Morrieen, de - 1 obrearrti T. Mo! ism, late of the er, d eased, who died rii, lin • are required on • of Jiily, 18 to send to the for the Adi nistratrix of his of their cia ni, duly verified e said date, e Administratrix ute he ap, ts of the estate itied hereto, having reference hieh she bee received notioe, ution the Administrateix will art of the Norte to; any credit-, has not received notice. Thhi nt to the irate in that behalf.. citor for Adminiettatrifiloir STEAMERS IVIONAR01-1 and UNITED EMPIRE (W 'ether permitting) will leave WINDSOR on MO DAY and THURSDAYS at 5 p. m., and and BAR IA on TUESDAYS and FRIDA.Y8 at 3 r sailing lists for S00,"PORT ARTHUR, NO Tri Dct Teo.amtiwo LIAM attd DULUTH, mST, KOOTENAY. BRITISH COLUMBIA, direct e a at these points foe MANITORA and the Pee tie Co et Points and KLONDIKE. ovve t Rates. Choice of Routes. Best Accommodations. ; FigAp EXCURSIONS. Oi land alter let of June, goed-to return until 81st Ootobcr. ' For rete S and information apply to G. MR. town tion Ager# at Seaforth. or s eA. H. BE fill, General Manager, Sarnia. Ont. 1640-24 The Grandly Bred Stallion AND GR EAT RACE HORSE Mc ormack Will stand for the Ixnprovement o stock,- dmling the season of 1899, —at -- R. Wilion's Stables/ EA.FORTEE, Huron Co Lit ty reeders' Association, 1635 Th 6 Purebred lydesdale Stalliop ROYAL TAT ESMAINT. PET R McKAy, Proprietor. Will stand for the 1 • provem ent of stock this Sea. f on at his oven , stable, Lot 8, Concession 6, 11, R. S., Tueltersmith.. Terms,' 8 to insure. 1641-8 Are You Gm If so, try the Daupbi ly adapted -to Irrixed !with ,good wood and Ne will .h‘e given :onap I !either by calling at o lepondence promptly at rrlog JOEON EXpoSITou, itown propertyfor sal ilteal 'Estate, Loan. 1 Agents. OfficeLeMuolei 4Daupitin, Manitoba. g to Manitoba? country, whieh is principal- rnainge and is well supplied ter. Any further particulars cation to the undersigned, office or by writing. Corre- ended to, Send or ,call at ffiee for list of fertile and . SPABLING MURRAY, neurance and Comwiesion al Clerk's Office, Main street, 1632-13 RY3 EDS were famodeyears ago — their fiune grows every every year—as the seeds most to be relied on—as always the hest. ;For sate by leading dealers everywhere. Five cents Per tooper Ind always worth it. insist on ving them. Run, nO risk —buy Ferry's. 1115998 Annual is free. D. M. ERRITA:CO W dsor,Ost. $ Monet to fon at 41 and 5 per cent. per annum. Any anion 'ton first-class farm land security. Ap- ply to rt S. HAYS, Dominion Bank Building. Sea - forth, ! 1607 EY TO LOAN. Notice to Creditors. , In the Surrogate Court of the County of Huron. In the Estate of Alexander McCain de ceased. The creditors of Alexander MeCtia, late of the Village Of ' EgnOoriciville, retired farmer, deceased, who died on the 21st day of Merit. 1899. are requir- ed on or betorci he let day of July, 1899. to reed to the undersien 1 Solicitor, for the Executors of his will, full ,partl u ate of their claims, duly verified by affidavit. Aft r re said date, the Executors will progeed to dist 1 ute the avets of the eststs among the prt1es ent t ed thereto, having reference only to the claim� of b eh they have received notice, and after tucIi dis r butler] the Executors will not be liable forany prt of the assets to any creditor of whoec claim they have not received notice. This neap is given warrant to the statute in that behalf. F. 11C,LMK8T , Solicitor for Executors. Seaforth, 1.5thday of Mat', 1913. 1640-4 TIM S R WANTED. Hi heel casli price paid for black ash, white ash, red and white clak,hard and soft maple, heruloek,soft and rock elm. Either etumpage or delivered in yard. For further partieniere epply to GUS. VirAGNER Manager for the S. I. Co., Exeter, 168241 S AFOR I -I DYE WORKS Ta e your al .the to the Seaforth Dye Works runt have them el nod or dyed and made to look like new. All wo guaranteed to give satisfaction. HENRY NIC LE; Goderieh street, oppoiseite30.ttthe Cat • lie ehur t, Seeforth. Coo s Cotton. Root Compound Is eecp$Sfully used monthly by over 19,0 tLa ies. Safe, effectual. Ladies sr* your Ora gist for Cook s Canoe Root Com- oros d. Take • o oltier as all Mixtures, pills and ind e4ioxis ,a dangerous. Price, No. I, a per b0 No. 2.11degrees stronger, $8 per box. No. 1 or 2, maile .on receipt of price and two 13-eent eta ps Thb Cook Company Windsor. Ont. NOS. 1 and 2 Old an°. recommended by all tee °risible Pruggists in Canada. Iadnrud ota No i2.sold in Seaforth by Lum&sden Wite n, Moiiey. to Loan. Any amount i)f money to loan on good farm pro. petty, at 5 per icent. per annum. Straight loans, payuents made to suit borrower, satisfaction guar- anteed, charges' low. At office Friday afternoon and all day Saturday. ABNER COSENS1, McDonald Block, Wingham. 1587 1,4C11E110_ Miss Sarah Louisa Moore, L. C. M., Acedemie grad- uate of London Conservatory of Musk), is prepared to receive a limited number of pupils for instruction on piano. Walton. Monday and Tuesday Brunets, Wednesday' and Thursday ; Sesforth, Friday and dalitied to prepare pupils for Principal's reervatory of Music. Apply to MISS 3/00RE, Seaforth. 1688-18 Saturday. forin In the TH SEA FORTH Musical - Instrument tmPomum. ESTBLISHEDI 1873. Owing WI had times, we have eon - chided to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices. Organs at $25 and upwards, and Pianos at porreSponding prices., See us before purchasing. scurr BROS. COME to STAY Business increasing Rapidlys We are delighted to find the peo- ple of Seaforth and surroundings alive to their interestr—they find our prices right. Everything new and the most fashion - 'able on the market. Give us a call. -Every person is Niglcome, whether they buy or not. See our window for a few of the lend- ing lines. THE NEW SHOE STORE, Under the Town. Clock, Seaforth 1688-24 • eeeee----TH E CHAMPION SHIRE STALLION OF CANADA KILBURN NO. 15,179. Will stand for the knprovement of stink for the 4th season M BERRY'S SALE AND EXCHANGE STABLES, HENSALL, during the reason ISM Terme.—Insuranee 818. Meals and feed for parties from a distance free, - - BERRY & GEIGER, Proprietors. OWEN GEIGER, Manager. 16384f • McLEOD'S System Renovator —AND OTHER— TESTED - REMEDIES. A specific and antidote fer Impure, Weak and Im- poverished Blood, Dyspepsia., Sleeplessness. PAIPste. tion of the Heart, Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Lose of Memory, Bronchitis, Consumption, Gall Steraee, Jaundice, Kinney and Urinary Diseases, St. Vitas' Dance, Female Inegularieles and General nobility. LABORATORY—Goderich, Ontario. J. M. MeLEOD, Proprietor and Manu facturer. Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Seaforth. 150141 GODERICH Steam Boller Works. (ESTAIILISIZED MO.) A. CHRYST L Successor to Chrystal & 131aok, Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marines 'Upright & Tubular BOILERS PanS01310 ke Stacks, Sheet Iron Wax**, ete., etc, ih•••••=MOM.311 Also dealers n Upright end Horizontal 81I4e Valve swine,. automatic Ni•Oft 'Cognises ensoleity. An Les of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly en band Ietimstee tarnished on lobos tnotioe. Waldo—Opposite O. T. R. Magas. anis**. 14 THE $TCLAIR 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 Summer months. Catalogue mailed free. 1615.52 A. S. NIMMO, Proprietor. H. R. jack§on Se SON. DIRECT IMPORTERS OF Jules Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognac, Francs; Juo. de Kuyper & Sou H�I ' laud Gin, Rotterdam, Hoiloaid Booth's Toin Gin London, England; Bulloch & Co.'s dentch Miliakys Glas- gow, Scotland; Jamieson's Irish Whisky, Dublin, Ireland also Port m and Sherry Wine fro*ranee and Spain, Agents for W.alker's Whisky, Ontario; Royal Distillery and Davit,' Ale and Porter, Toronto. To THE PUBLIC: We have opened a retail store m connection with our wholees,le bnsi- business in the rear of- new Do- minion Bank, in Good! 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. 151.4 -if The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED MIMI& J. B. McLean, President, Kippen1.0.; Theresa Fraser, Ace -president, Brucefield P. O. • W. J. Shan- non, Secy-Treas, Sealer* P. Thome E. Hays, Inspector of Lowe, &Worth 7, 0, IMABOTOIL W. G. Broadfoot, fleaforth John 0, Grieve, Win throp • George Dale, Seaforth; Thornae Rays. &Moab ; Jamee Evans, Beechwood ; John Watt Oarlock; Thomas Fraser, Brueefield ; John E. Mos! Lean,..Kippen ; James COnnolly, Clinton, ACM& Robt. Smith, Oarlock, Robt. MaMlll&n gamma .; James Cumming Egmondv • ; Jr. W. Teo, Rohe*, ville P. 0.; John Govenlock and John C. Moniker, auditors Parties desirous to effect !mammas or erase. rot other business will be promptly attended to on pplication to arty of the above einem addressed le their reemetive poet oilfree, filaillop Directory for 1899. 111•111•4••••••••111 JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. O. .TA.MES O'LAUGHLIN, Counoillor, Beeehwood P. 0 JOSEPH C. MORRISON, Counoillor, Winthrop 1'.0 ALEX. GARDINER, Councillor, Lsodhury P. O. JOHN G. GRIEVE, Councillor, Winthrop P. O. JOHN C. MORRLSON, -Clerk, Winthrop P. O. DAVID M. ROSS, Trearturer, Winthrop P. O. WILLIAM EVENS, Ammer, Beechwood P. O. CHARLES DOD,DS, Collector, Beef orth P. 0. RICHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead - bury P. 0.