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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1899-10-13, Page 6THE HURON EXPOSITOR s• OCTOBER 134 1899 VETERINARY "TOLIN Ofe,XEVE, V. S., honor graduate of Ontario Veteeinary College. All diseases of Domestic ordinals treated. Coils promptly attended to and ohargesmoderate. Veterinary Dentstry a speolaity. Office and eesidence on Goderich street, one door East of Dr- Scott's office, Seaforth. 1112-tf LEGAL JAMES L. KILLORAN, Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyanoer and Notary Fublia. Money to loan. Office over Pickard's Store, formerly Itleohanica' Inetitute, Main Street, Seaforth. 1528 Txi. BEST, Barrieter, Solicitor, Conveyanoer, . Notery Public. Ofilees up stairs, over C. W. Papet's bookstore, Main Street, Seaforth, Ontsrle. 1827 it( G. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, Holt & 1.1f1s Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Goderioh, Ontario. Office—Hamilion street, opposite Colborne Haien 1352 11 3. HAYS,Itarrieter, Solicitor, Conveyancer and Notary Public,. Solicitor for the Dominion Offloo—Cardno's block, Main Street, Seaforth. Stoney to loan. 1255 Lit BEST, Barrister, Solloitor, Notary, he. Ofiloe—Rooms, aye doors north otOommerctia I, greund floor, next door to 0. L. Papal. swedry stOre, Main ntreet, Seaforth. Goderloh ante—Carneron, Holt and -Cameron. 1215 §toc COTT & MoKENZIE, Barristers, Solicitors, eto., Clinton and Bayfield. Clinton Office, Elliott b k, Isom street. Bayfield Offioe, open every Thursday, Main street, first door west of post office. Money to loan. James Scott & E. IL McKenzie. 1598 'NARROW b PROUDY001, Barristers, Solicitors, ao, Stoderioh, Ontario. L. T. GASIBOW, Q. -O.; Wu. Paotroroor. 080 filiMISION, HOLT 11 HOLMES, Barristers 30- , JHatters in Chabeery, ke.,Godosich, OM M. 0. CAISSON* Q. 6., Pints HOLT, Donor MOWN, HOLMESTED, rumen= to the late firm of v. Motesughey & Holnitosted. Barrister, Solicitor Conveyancer, and Notary , Solicitor for the Can odian Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm for sale. Office in .ficott's Block, Main Street Ileaforth. DENTISTRY. flE. BELDEN, Dental Surgeon ; Crown and Bridge Work ane all kinds of Dental Work performed with care. °Moe over Johnson's hardware store, Seaforth, Ontario. 1650 DR. F. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronio University. Office in the Petty block, Hensall. Will visit Zurich every Monday, commencing Mon- day, June 1st. 1587 -IAR. R. R. ROSS, Dentist (successor to F. W. Twedcile), graduate of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario; first class honor graduate of Toronto -University ; crown and bridge work, also gold work in all its forms. All the most modern methods for painless filling and painless extraction of teeth. All operations carefully performed. 3ffiee Tweddle's old stand, over Dill's grocery, Seaforth. 1640 MEDICAL. Dr. John McGinnis, Hon. Graduate London Western University, member of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Office and Residence—Formerly 000upied by Mr. Wm. Pickard, Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Church StrNight calls attended promptly. 1463x12 A W. HOTHAM, M. D., C. M., Honor Graduate IV. and Fellow of Trinity Medical tiollege, Gra- duate of Trinity University, Member of College of Physicians and Surgeons of Ontario, Constance, On- tario. Office formerly occupied by Dr.Cooper. 1850 DR. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. -D. C. Victoria, M. C. P. S, Ontario, successor to Dr. Millott, oftloe lately occupied by Dr. Knott Brno°. eld,Ontarlo. A LEI. BETHUNE, K. D. Fellow of the Royal College :of Physicians and Surgeons, Kingston. Successor to Dr. Maekld. Office lately oecupled Dr. liackid, Streak. Seaforth. Residenoe .—Corner of Victoria 8gnare, In hones lately occupied by L. X. Dewey. 1127 OR. F. J. BURROWS, .,Me resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, Honor graduate Trinity University, member of the College of Physioians and Surgeons et Ontario. Coroner for the County of Huron. 'Office and Residence—Goderich Street, East of the btettiodist Church. Telephone 46. 1388 DRS. SCOTT & MacKAYI PHYSICIA.NS 'AND SURGEONS, goderich street, opposite Methodist chtiroh,Seaforth I. G. SCOTT, graduate Viotoria and Ann Arbor, and ' member Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. Coroner for County of Huron. 8. MeallAY, honor graduate Trinity University, gold medalist Trinity- Medical College. Member College of Physician° and Surgeons, Ontario. 1483 DR. PHILLIPS, of Toronto, has opened an office lately oeoupied. by Dr. Campbell, where he treats oonsumption and all diseases of the air pees - ages by inhalation of medicated vapors, the only ra- tional method of reaching the lungs, destroying the microbes and eradicating the disease. The Dr. hoe just returned from Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he spent the winter studt ing the method there of treat - inn all diseases of the urinary organs, and all dis- eases of long hf-attding. Skin diseasee and diseases of women oured in a short time. Electricity used in rheumatism, nervous debility, &o. 1838-tf AITOTIONEERS, WM. M'OLOY, linotioneer for the Countles of Huron and Perth, end Agent at Hensall for the Haseey-Harris Mann. 'Acta/lug Company. Sales promptly attended to, thargee moderate and ',Wefts:Mon guaranteed. 'eiders by mail addressed to Hensel! Post Office, or eeft ab his residence, Lot 2, Concession 11, Tuck- s rsmith, will receive prompt attention. 1296-11 LUIVIBER SHINGLES. Being alwee s in commuuMation with the lumber dealeretthe undersigned is in a pesition to supply Lumber, Shingles, Cedar Posts, etc„ at the ver e lowtet pricee, either by the car load or otherwise. rarde—in the rear of the teueen'e Hotel, Seat° r th P. KEATING, Seaforth. 1627tf TO THE PUBLIC. Ifaxing a complete line of Builders' Hardware, Stoves, Tinware Dairy Supplies, ETC., ETO: Prices Rights We ask a Share of your patronage. So MULLETT & C0e, SEAFORTH. DUDLEY BARRINGTON'S LESSON. Milly Barrington was only 18 when she came to live at -Holly Lodge. Very young to be married, said the gossips of the neigh- borhood, still 'younger to assume all the cares and responsibilities of a household. And there were not lacking doleful prophets who declared with eyee rolled up and mouths drawn • down that Mrs. Barrington never would "get on with the old_ gentle- man." "He is so fastidous," said one. "So difficult to suit," said another. "His ideal is so impossibly high," deolared a third. But to their surprise—perhaps a little to their disappointment—Milly and her father- in-law were the very best of friends from the very first moment in which they looked upon each other's face. Milly was anxious to learn, so eager to comprehend the inns and outs of the great, roomy old house, so ambitious to excel every housekeeper in the neighborhood, that the old gentleman said with a smite i to his son : "Don't let your little wife andertake too much, Dudley." And Dudley Barrington answered with a yawn: "There's no danger of that, sir. The ladies of Holly Lodge has always been first- rate housekeepers you know. And if a woman is at work she isn'e spending money foolishly or gossiping." Mr. Barrington,s keen blue eyes regarded his son sharply for a moment. "Do you think Millie is addicted to either of those pernicious practices ? " he asked. They come natural to all women, don't tkey ? said Dudley, shrugging his shoul- ders!. "Not at all !" said his father. And in his secret soul he wondered if Dud- ley was really worthy of such tr. jewel as Millicent. So the weekswent on, and Milly stood bravely to her helm, until one bright, Octo- ber day the old gentleman, chancing to pass the low kitohen window, where the vines made a screen of moving shadow, looked smilingly into where his daughter in-law was at work. "Have you a glass of milk for me, little girl," said he. Millie brought the Milk promptly. "See, papa," she said, triumphantly pointing to the table, " what a baking I have done to -day. Three apple pies, three loaves of bread, a pan of biscuit, a oake and a dozen plum tarts!" "Bravo," 'mid Mr. Barrington. "But, Milly, why are you baking? Where is Hannah ?" "Hannah wanted her wages raised," said Milly rather soberly, "and Dudley said it was all nonsense keeping a girl when I was so fond of housework. So she has gone." " But are you fond of housework ?" he asked. "In itself, as an abstract thing, I mean ?" • "Yes, papa," Milly answered with some hesitation. " But I'm a little tired this morning. I rose and swept the house through before breakfast so as to have time fir the baking." " You are a good little girl," said the father-in-law. "But we musn't let you work too hard." "Papa," said Milly, with downcast lash- es and a deep pink shadow creeping over her cheek, "I've been thinking for some time that—that"— " That I should like to ask you for a little money," faltered Milly. "Money !" he echeed in surprise. Does- n't Dudley give you all you want?" Once more Milly hesitated. "He wants to know what everything is ,for," said elle. "He thinks two shillings is too much for ribbon, and he says hats ought to be cheaper than lye shillings each, and he declares its all nonsense to buy kid gloves when cotton will do as well. And I do need another_ hat since My best one was spoiled by the rain -but I don't like to ask him for it." " Do you mean to Bey," said Mr. Barring- ton tleaning his elbows on the sill "that Dudley doesn't give you a regular allowance every week ?" "No, papa," laid Milly, lifting her prettily arched brows. "Dudley says women don't know how to use money and that a wife should always receive evens( half- penny she spends from her husband. And I can tell you papa, because you are so kind to me—I am so ashamed to have him to think me extravagant, and I really need so many little things that rnen haven't any idea of. It's a -little hard sometimes." Mr. Barrington took out his pocket -book and laid it on the window sill. " Here, little girl," he said, "you have earned the contents of that a dozen times over." reachedMiily up to kiss him through the vine leaves. "Oh, papa, you are such a darling," she said. He only patted her cheek in reply. "Dudley een't know what a treasure he has got," he pondered as he kept on his walkup to t e front verandah where a great chestnut tre was showering it's blooms over the step and the balmy sunshine slept on the paintel floor. "He is making a Cir - cession slave out of that dear little woman." And he took his book and stretched bim- self- comfortably out in the hammock for his evening's reveries. It was next day that his son came to him in the library i where a little fire of logs had been kindled, for a chilly northwest rain had blown all the maple leaves away, and the sunshine was obscured in driving clouds. " Well, my boy," said his father kindly, "you are off to the city, I suppose !" Does Baby Thrive? If your baby is delicate and sickly and its food does not nourish it, put fifteen or twenty drops of Scott's Emulsion in its bottle three or four times a day and you will see a marked change. We have had abundant proof that they will thrive on this emulsion when other food fails to nourish them. It is the same with larger children that are delicate. Scott's Emulsion seems to be the element lacking in their food. Do not fail to try it if your children do not thrive. It is as useful for them in summer 'as in winter. Ask your doctor V. this is not true. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemiste, Toronto.. The story of love is as old as the world, and as all embracing as the universe. It lurnishes the sentiment for all romances— all novels—all plays. The novelist considers it wholly from the aentimental, intellectual side, but there is another aspeot eVen more important—the physical side. Sentimental love between men and women leads to close physical as- sociation—to marriage—to the rearing of children. And so health must be consid- ered. A weak, sickly,- head-achey, back- achey woman cannot be a good, helpful wife. She cannot bear healthy, happy children. She cannot give her children the proper care and training. A sick—woman has no right to marry. A. sick woman has ne right to attempt moth- erhood. But no woman need be sick unless af- flicted with celled. There is a sure way for her to regaTh her health. She need not go to a local doctor and submit to the dis- agreeable questionings, "examinations" - and "local treatments" so invariably in- sisted upon, and so justly abhorrent to every modest woman. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., kas cured more cases of female weakness than any hundred local practitioners. He has proved that diseases distinctly feminine can be cured right in the privacy of home. Write to him stating your symptoms and - an account of your trouble and he will give your case careful, confidential considera- tion and prescribe for you free of charge. Mrs. 0. N. Fisher, of i86x Lexington Avenue, New York City, writes: "I had been a sufferer from nervousness with all its symptoms and complications. In the spring of 1897 i began to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Ptescriptiett. Now I am not cross and irritable.. Iehave a good color In my face and have gained ten polinds." •••••••••W•116A • "Yea; sir," said Mr. Barrington, Jr., a tall straight, handsome young man, with a brown complexion and sparkling eyes. "And before I go perhaps you had better give me a check if it's convenient." "A check ?" said his father. "For what is it ?" "I'm about out of ready cash," said Dud- ley carelessly, "and a little spending money would come in very handy for current ex- penses" " And what are you going to buy?" Dudley looked , at his father in amaze- ment. -- " I need a summer suit, air, said he, "Yes, yes," nodded the old gentleman. "And how much do you pay for a summer suit now ?" "Oh, six or seven pounds !" echoed Mr. Barrington. " Isn't that rather vague ?" "A fellow never knows exactly," explain- ed Dudley. " A h, but you ought to know interrupted the old gentleman, "And now I am on the subject, you buy your clothes of Poole, don't you? Aren't their cheaper places ?" Dudley ignored the question and said : "I've a little bill at the cigar shop to settle, and there are some new booke I should like to read." "Just send in the bill to me," said the old gentleman. I'll pay them. "The bootmaker, sir." "You must tryand not be too extravagant with your boots. Young men have somany fictitious wants nowadays. But as I said before let all the bills be sent to me. And am for spending money, here is enough for the present." He drew out half a sovereign and handed it to his son. Dudley started at it in amaze - Ment. I expected a check, air," said he, some. *hat disco.mfitted. " Did you ?" " It isn't agreeable to be put on such 'an allowance," went on Dudley sharply." "I'm not accustomed to it." " Not agreeable, eh ?" said his father, comfortably adjusting his feet on an em- broidered rest. Then why do you practise the system with your wife ?" 1" I give her all that she needs to spend," said Dudley, coloring up. '" And I have given you all that you need." "1 am a man n' said Dudley. "And she is a woman !" retorted his fa- ther. " I.am the manager of your warehouse, and I claim my honest remunerations as such," cried Dudley. "1 am no beggar. There is not a penny that I ask for that I do not earn." "That is Millicent's case exactly," said the wise old advocate. "She does the work of the house and does it well. She is an economist in every sense of the word. Is it right that she should receive merely her board and clothes? Is she not entitled to a regular allowance to spend as she pleases? Do not think me a meddlesome old foggy, my son," he added, rising and placing his hand kindly on his eon's shoulder. "But I've been observing all these things, and I merely wanted to give you a personal appli- cation of this lesson in economy. You see how it humiliates one to have to beg humbly for the money That one has honestly earned —to be called upon for an account of every penny one wishes to spend. Don't put your wife into such a false position as this. Treat her as one of the firm of Barrington & Dudley stood still's, moment, pondering, and then said, earnestly: " I will, sir. You are right !" And Milly was delighted that very day to receive a check for an ample sum of money from her husband. "Is it all for me ?" she cried, with glitter- ing eyes. "Yes ; all of it," Dudley answered laugh- ing. "Butewhat am I to do with so much mony?" "Lock it up in your desk, dear," he answered, "and spend it for your needs as they occur." "But I never had so much before all at one time !" exclaimed the amazed Milly., "No, you never had, more shame to me," acknowledged Dudley. "But I have come to the conclusion, Milly, that you are no child to be given a few shillings at a time. Yu are my housekeeper and deserve your regular salary. I shall give you for your own personal expenses at the beginning of every month, and you shall economize, it as you choose, the household expenses, of course, will be paid out of the common stock." "Oh, Dudley, I never felt so rich in my Wei" she said. "Now I can•dress like the other women and give a little money to the church and help the poor and feel indepen- dent ! And I (Ian lay by a little, too, Dud -- ley, every month ! Oh you shall see what an excellent manager I oan be." Dudley Barrington looked at his young wife, with a sharp prick of conscience at his heart. Why had he never made her BO in- nocently happy before? Simply because it never occurred to him. And Milly ran eagerly to her father-in- law. "Papa," she cried, "1 am to have -£5 • month all for my own self and never to give an account of a single penny of it unless I please. Ib is Dudley's own offer. isn't he kind ?" And Colonel Barrington smiled and patted _ her head and answered with a touoh of sar- 01419111 : "Very kind indeed 1"—Chicago Times Herald. • Bayfield Show. The following is the list of prize winners at the Bayfield show: Hoisses,—Heavy Draught—Brood mare with foal, R B McLean, John Salkeld. Foal, John Salkeld, R B McLean. Two year old gelding or filly, B B McLean. One year old gelding or filly, William Stirling. Span of working horses, Robt I.,uker. General Purpose—Brood mare with foal, Jae Cooper, L Aldworth. Foal, Jae °upper, L Aldworth. Two year old gelding or filly, R B McLean,- john Sparks. One year old gelding or filly, Robt Luker, R B McLean. Span working; horses, Wm Elliott, John Salkeld. Beet I walking team in harness, Thomas Elliott,' W Stirliig, tith concession. Roadster Ho es—Brood. moire with foal, B A Higgins* Wm Brandon. Foal, John Sparrow,Chas Williams. Two year old geld- ing or filly, E t Hagan, A Ga braith. One .year old gelding or filly, A Duncan, Wm Stirling. Span roadsters, W Dale & Son. Single roadster in buggy, R Clraham, Well- ington Elliott. carriage Horses—Brood mare with foal, John Sparrow. Foal, 0 Williams, W Stir- ling 6th concession. Two year old gelding or filly, Ben Pfile, W Sbirlinq, 6th conces- sion. One year old gelding or filly, James Cooper, Ben Pfile. Carriage horse, Nathan Peck, Chas Williams. Lady driver, Maggie Sproat, Miss Nott. Saddle horse, Harvey Davis, W Stirling, 6th concession. CATTLE, —letiloh cow'A Galbraith, let and 2nd. Two year old heifer, A Galbraith, W G Johnston. One year old heifer, A Galbraith, Thomas Brownett. Fat cow, heifer or steer, W H Woods, let and -2nd. Heifer calf, D McNaughton, W H Woode. Steer calf, W Woods. Two year old steer, A Galbraith, D 11 McNaughton. One year old steer, W Stinson, A Galbraith. Bull calf, Elooat Brothers, let and 2nd. Heifer calf, Elcoat Brothers, William El- liott. SHEEP,—Leieesters--Geo Wise took first for aged ram and shearling ram, and 2nd for ewe lambs; R McAllieter got 2nd for aged ewes and shearling ewes; Geo Penhale won all the other prizes. Shropshiredowns--A Duncan won all the prizes. Pies,---Berkshires—Chris Fahner took lat for brood sow and. young sow, and 1st and 2nd for aged boar; R & T Snowden got lat for young boar, and 2nd for brood sow and young sow. Cheater White—Jas Gernmill won all the prizes. Red Pigs—Jas Johnston took ist for brood sow, and let and 2nd for young sow; Chris Fahner got lat for pair shipping hogs, lat and 2nd for young boar, and 2nd for brood sow. DAIRY PRODUCE,—Salt' butter in tub, Mrs. Weston. Salt butter, 25 lbs., George Bates, Mrs Weston. Ten lbs. butters, R Penhale, R & T Snowden. Five lbs. butter, R Penbale, Hannah Wise. Horne -made cheese, R & T Snowden. Home-made wine, Hannah Wise, Joseph Wild. Honey in comb, Alex Smith, A Duncan. Honey in jar, Alex Smith, C Donaldson. Bakers' bread, T Stinson, II Bauer. Home-made bread, Wm Stirling, H Bauer. GRAIN AND SEED,—White winter wheat, S Furse, N Brethour. Red -winter wheat, Geo Clausius, M Brethour. Spring wheat, John Salkeld, M Brethour. Large white peas, John Salkeld, D Brethour. Sraall peas, S Furse, D Brethour. Six -rowed bar- ley, M Brethour, John Salkeld. Two -rowed barley, Al Brethour, D Brethour. White oats, M Brethour, John Salkeld. Black oats, M Brethour, D Brethour. Timothy seed, D Brethour, M Brethour. Corn, John Salkeld, Joseph Wild. FRUIT,—Colleation of grapes, Jos Wild. Fall apples'Robt Turner Jos Wild. Win- ter apples, Mrs Weston Wm Stirling. Col- lection of applee, Jos Wild, R & -T Snow- den. Fall and winter pears; Joseph Wild, Wm Pawns. Collection of pears, Wm Parsons, Jos Wild. Peaches, Jos Wild Mrs Weston. Six bunches of grapes, Jos Wild. Crab apples, Joseph Wild, John Ferguson. Plums or prunes, Jos Wild, 5 Furse. Bald - wine, W Stirling, Joseph Wild. Northern spies, W Stirling, Jos Wild. - VEGETABLBS.—Early potatoes Joseph Wild. Late potatoes, Wm Stirling, Wm Brandon. Long red mangolds, John Salk- eld, A 'Duncan. Yellow globe mango's's. R & T Snowden, Joseph Wild. Beats for table use, John Salkeld, A Duncan. Cab- bage, Mrs J Howrie, T J Moorehouse. Cauliflower, Joeeph Wild, R & T Snowden. Carrots for table use, Wm Brandon, R & T Snowden. Parsnips, R & T Snowden. Pumpkins, W H 1 Wood, John Salkeld. Squashes, Mrs Howrie, John Salkeld. Large English potato onions, M Westlake, D McDonald. Canadian potato onions,Rob- ert Turner, Mrs Weston. Other onions grown from Dutch eetts John Selkeld, Jos Wild. ° Field turnips, -"R Turner, R & T Snowden. Field carrots, Wm Stirling, T J Moorehouse. White celery, B & T Snow- den, T J Moorehouse. Winter radishes, Joseph Wild. Citrons, John Salkeld. Musk melons, John Salkeld; Robert Turner. Watermelons, Mrs Howrie, John Salkeld. Large beans, S Faroe, M Brethour. Small beans, W. Parsons, Joseph Wild. Largo tomatoes, T J Moorehouse, R & T Snowden. LADIES' WoRK.—Pillow shams, Mre Nott, Mrs C Campbell. Crazy work, Mrs Nott. Crochet table mats, Hannah Wire, Miss Parsons. Toilet mats, M Brethour, Mrs Howrie. Table centre pieee, Mrs. D Mc- Intyre, Mrs Howrie. Mantle draper, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs Nott. Sofa pillow, Han- nah Wise, Mrs Nett. Macrame work, M Brethour, Mrs C Campbell. Crochet work in wool, Mrs Campbell, M re Nott. Crochet work in cotton Hannah Wise, Mrs Camp- bell. Embroidery on silk, satin or velvet, Mrs Nott, Mrs Campbell. Embroidery on bolting cloth, Mrs Nott, Mrs Campbell. Fancy whisk holder, M Brethour, Mrs Nott. Fancy lamp shade, Mrs Campbell. Fancy pin cushion, Mrs D McIntyre, Mrs Howrie. Knitting in worsted, Mrs Howrie, Mrs Campbell. Honiton or point lace, Mrs D McIntyre let and 2nd; Tatting, Mrs Nott, Mrs Campbell. Arrasene work, Mrs Nott, Mrs Campbell. Chenile work on felt or plush, Mrs Nott. Tea cosy, Mrs Nott ,M EAKAND.IIII PUNY CHILDREN Become Strong and Healthy by using Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food. Children are frequently left weak and sickly as an after result of measles, scarlet fever, etc., and in this state are easy prey to nervous disorders, rickets, spinal disease, or consump- tion, diseases which do not affect robust, healthy children. The blood is weak and watery and the nerves improperly nourished. Feed the blood and nerves with Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, and the pale, pinched faces will soon become rosy and plump, and tiredness and weakness will give way to strength and animation. , Mr. E. W. Day, 62 Close Avenue, Toronto, writes: "My eldest daughter, aged eight, be- came very much run down. Her fretful, ner- vous, sleepless condition greatly alarmed her parents. She was taken from school, and in spite of the best nuhing, the thin, weakened, bloodless face grew painfully worse. Forttui- ate), we used Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. An improvement became apparent in a few days, it continued, and in alfew weeks she returned to school built up anew, and greatly to our joy fully restored to health." Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Food, soc. a box, at all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. 4i Brethour. Tray-oloth, Mrs Mc ntyre, Mrs Howrie. Embroidered iable c vets lee and 2nd Mrs McIntyre. Netted doilies, Mrs Howrie, Mre Campbell. Etthing on cotton or silk, Mrs Nott, Mrs McInqre. Gents' linen shirt, Mrs W Stirling, Mrs McIntyre. Gents' lamas- flannel shirt, Mrs Nott, M Brethour. Ladies' Underoloth" g, machine make, Mrs Campbell, Mrs ott. Plain hand sewing, Mrs Campbell, re Howrie: Kitchen apron, Miss Parsons,H nnah Wile. Crochet or knitted slippers, rir Howrie, Hannah Wise. Laundry bag, H "mall Wise, Mrs Nott. Handkerchief sacheI, Mrs How- rie Mrs Campbell. Drawn wttrk, Mrs D Mchntyre Mrs Campbell. Patched quilt in cotton, drs Note, Mrs Campbell. Patched quilt in cloth, Miss Parsons, M Brethour. Knitted quilt, Mre Nott, Miss Parsons. Crochet quilt, Mrs Howrie, Mra Campbell. Button holes, Wm Stirling, Mrs MoIntre. Collection of ladies' work, Mill DI McIntyre, Mrs Nott. PLANTS AND FLOWERS. —Aouquet of large flowers, Miss Ferguson. ;Bouquet of small flowers, Mrs R Penhale Collection of house plant*, Wna Stirling, V Brandon. Collectien of pansies, Wm St rling, Miss Marie Cochrane. ART WORK---Pelleil drawing, Miss Marie Cochrane, Mrs 0 Campbell. • Crayon draw- ing, Miss Marie Cochrane, Mrs C Campbell. i Coch- rane, Mrs C Campbell. Oil p inting, Mies Water color painting, Mies larie Marie Cochrane, Mrs 0 Cambell. Ken- sington painsing, Mre C Campbell, Miss M Cochrane. Painting on silk satin or vel- vet, Mrs D McIntyre, Miss li7drawn o h r ane. Best map of the County of If ron by children under 14 years, ma 1 Miss Ferguson. 2 by 14, , POULTRY—Pair of ducks, house Gee Clanging. Pair of Donald, R & T Snowden. P leghorne, P Baker 1st and 2 white leghorna, I' Baker 1s4 a J Moore - eosin D Mo- ir of brown d. Pair of d 2nd. Pair bantams, D McDonald let andi2nd. MANUFACTURERS—Ten yards home-made flannel, white, Mrs Nott, Hannah Wise. flannel, Han - air woollen tt, John &si- mnel Wise, M Brethour. Home-made yarn mat, Han- nah Wise, Mr. Nott. Skein of woollen yarn, ten knots or over, Wm nah Wise. Skein of stocki nah Wise, W Stirling. Pa stockings, Mrs Nott, Hanna of woollen socks, Mrs Nott, Pair cotton socks, hand -made Mrs Nott. Pair cotton et made, Mrs Nott, Hannah woollen gloves, Mrs Westo Ten yards colered home-made nah Wise, Mrs. -Nott. blankets, home-made, Mrs N keld. Home-made rag mat H tirling, Han- g yarn, Hou- ✓ of woollen Wise. Pair annah Wise. Wm Stirling, °kings, hand- ise. Pair of , Mrs Nott. Pair woollen mitts, Wm iStirling, Mrs Weston. Pair fine boots, 1 8 Rathwell. harness, 'John Tippet, B A Higgine. Set Pair coarse bootie 8 Rathwl. Set single double harness, B A Higginge, John Tippet. Specimen cabinet work, Hannah Wise. JUGES: ' 1 Ladies' Work, Mrs J Wi liams; Zurich; Miss M Moorehouse, Bayfiel ; Miss Lizzie Miller, Clinton. • . Art Work,—Mrs StanlmirY, Bayfield. . Flowers,—Mrs Thomas Johnston, Zurich. Fruit,—Albert Anderso , - Clinton; 0 Newton, Porter's Hill. j Vegetables—Thomas Harifiaon, boderich township; Joseph Alle.nson Clinton. Dairy and Manufactures, ' Mrs Johnston, Zurich; Win Scott, Brucefie d. : Grain,—James Williams, Zurich; James Thompson, Bayfield. Cattle,—James Hearn, qlinton ; Isaac Erratt, Varna. i Poultry,—J E King, ClintPn. Implements,—S Moffat, Varna; John Moss, Blake. Sheep and Pigs,—David MeLean,Kippen; H. Beacom, Clinton. i Light Horses,—John Grieve, Seaforth. i l! day, October Heavy Horses,—John Me evin,:Kippen. The directors and o-fficers o the show will meet in the town hall on F 20th, at 2 o'clock p. m., tot ay out prizes and settle all claims against t e soeiety. 1 BLACKSMITH'S ST4TEMENT. Mr. M. B. Connick, of thcicueton, P. E. I., makes a I strong assertion. Middleton, P. E. I., Oct. 9th—The strongest point in favor of DOcld'in Kidney Pills is that they will cure Bright's Disease ; and the next strongest is that there is no other medicine that will. Mr. M, B. Con - nick, a blacksmith on Prince Edward Island for this last quarter of a centurY found this out. He had tried every medieine but the right one, and then, learning that Dodd's Kidney Pills were the only cure for Bright's Disease, he tried them. Ten boxes cured him. "1 would not be alive and strong to -day," he wrote recently, " if it were not for Dodd's Kidney Pills. All the country knows my case, and there have i been hun- dreds to ask me about it. I ttill them tbe whole thing just as it happened, and give the sole credit of my cure to Doold's Kidney Pills." • Farewell Song. Lines written by Ellen Stewart Coldwell, it passenger on the good ship 'Pomeran- ian," on it recent voyage. , Tune :—" BON* DUNDES." eh other on board ship, the paeehngers spake, ere's one thing we muet do are odr farewell we take, We mit give three good cheers and right. hearty ones too, For our good Captain Fairful, his ship and hie crew. ClIOR1r8 :— So, here's to our Captain, and three the es three, For the way ho had weathered the boisteroue sea. And, the good ship Pomeranian is secoed to none, For keeping her head "gainst all odds 88 she's done. We've have much against us--eold, wind, rain and fog— And te add to our troubles—our enal turned out bad. So mutth so that our epeed, as revealed , by the log, Was jut about half what we ought tel have had. Other veetels eailed,past us with !touting and pride, And scoffed to themselves at our slowness of pace, But our ship, unruffled in dignified stride, Came in easily tint st the end of the /see. Other vessels, if they'd met the same choppy seas, Would have pitched, rocked, slid ,rolted„ like a light empty shell ; 1 But ours very solioly sat on the breeze,, And worked her way steadily, surely:and well. Bad coal made us lose full two days in eur sail, But, our Captain remarked (good natured)y funny) Two days in a lifetime's a mere small detail, The longer the voyage the more for Tour money. Of course we lied sickness, 'tie fallen rnan's lot, And the cold rain and wind kept pe prisoners be- low, And things did not turn out as tine as we'd thought, But often in life the case is just so. ; We might all have grumbled, but what could that do? It would not have bettered, one fragment, our lot, So we took from the ship and the captain our eue, And just made the beat of what we had got. Some of us had been told before we SO That the broad detp Atlantic, like 4 " millpond" could oe, But do not believe In any such tele You've only to try it yourself for to dee. Spite of all our discomfort, and trials and train, We're approaching the haven we've:Wearied to see; And our hearts beat with joy as we aceafter all, We're nearing in.safety Montreal., Now a word for the ormpany, the ere* to a man, Have done for our comfort all that etreh a ship ean; And, with hearts fell of grattede, gladly we'll tell • (Whate`er (thinned on the voyage) CFO ended quite well. • So, here's to our Captain, and three times three, For the way be hs.s weathered a boisterous sea; Aad, 11 e're we want beck to mu dear native laud, We'll gladly embark under his good ocimrnand. HAGYARDI YELLOW OIL is prompt to relieve and sure to cure °ought', colds, aore throat, pain in the cheat, koareeneies, quinsy, ete. Pries 26e. AN EASY PROPOSITION Beauty and style without conifort is easily obtainable, comfort with- out appearance is equally simple. You never saw an ugly pair of "Slater Shoes," yet many of _them. cover comfortably most unlovely feet. The combination of these two— comfort and beauty—are only to be had in the "Slater Shoe." Made in twelve shapes, on lasts modelled from aetual feet, all widths and sizes, leathers, styles and colors. Iiverat pair Goodyear welted, name and price st4mped on the sole. $3.50 AND $esota. R. WILLIS, SOLE LOCAL AGENT FOR SEAFORTH. Things Worth Knowing. i Ink spilt on the carpet is removable, by milk. When a Jiiild refuges to eat let him have his own way. - Poultry should never be eaten until la or 14 hours after it is killed. For an le wash, dissolv4 in i pint of water 4 grains of alum, and apply it to , the eyea whenever they are weak or inflamed. When choosing butiter, put a knife into it if salt, and smell it when drawn out; if there is anything rancid or unpleasant, it is bad. Long Island is now harvesting one of the largest and best potato crops gathered in years. Buckwheat may be fed liberally in the ra- tions of the heavy breeds of fowls. They relish it greatly, and there is no tendency to overfatness. Referring to the recent report. thst a Rus- sian florist had succeeded in raising blue roses, a Slavonian gardener declares that blue roses gTow wild in Servia. In Ontario and Nova Scotia the apple crop this year will exceed that of 1898, which was about 800,000 barrels. The United States crop is also reported good. One of the best shelters fromsummer sun is a large sp uce tree with branches close to the ground. It is not as profitable as a fruit tree, bjit it pays to have one or two on :Tentfaeureflavor ino farm. of tinned fruit, vegetables,etc., proved by opening the cans, turning the eontents into a basin, and let- ting them at: nd for an hour or two before being used. The hietsi y of the introduction of tea - drinking itt» Britain is rather hazy, but as near as pose ble it was first sold in Britain in the year 650. Probably it came from Holland, w re it was known prior to this. Pure awe oil is an excellent laxative for infants and oung children when something mild onlY i required. It should be taken before al e ; a small teaspoonful will be sufficient fo e child under three years old. ' Speak ve of every 'one. If you cannot speak well, hen speak no ill. Silence here is golden. 1 his does not 'mean that no criticism re permiseable, but that you l should n ve say of others what you would - not be c, II, ing to aay to them or in their presence. In cho si g roast shoulder of mutton for a small p rt select a very good joint on account of it size, and also because it makes an e cellent "grilled bone" on the second d y. There is little to say about a plain roat yond reminding readers that this one a ould be well cooked, and be served wi h 'nion sauce. It is iot generally known that Stilton cheese ca t be counted arriong old English fare. Th heddar and Cheshire diem - making i tries go back for several pen - tunes, bi t tilton cheese -making was kept the seer t of a few families untilabout a hundred ears ago. , Cannin f dories find it possible to use machiner for almost all kinds of work con- nected lh the preparation, cooking and sealing of their products. Peas are shelled, berries so ted and fruits peeled by machin- ery, but not ing has been invented that will husk eor or string beans., Prepar th soil as for wheat in Angest, and in ea ly eptember sow 10 quarts per acre of ti ot y and brush and roll it in. In March so six quarts medium red clover on light. o or light honeycombing frost. If for p , sow 32 quarts per acre of blue gras se d in September with the tim- othy. • i • The mo t rofitable egg producers are Un- doubted! th early hatched spring chick- ens, espec all as winter layers, but it is not wise to re uc the flock in the fall wholly to spring ul eta, since hens a year or two old make o e reliable sitters and mothers, and a an ciei t number should be kept for this purpose. tur 6 To Cure a Cold in One Day. , Take Laxa ive Bromo Quinine Tablete. All druggists refund the money if it fails, to cure. 250fr 5. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 5 Hay. CouNomm.,ouncil met on Monday, the 2nd of Octobe , all members present. The collector, Cha les Troyer, handed his bond to the councilF and it was found satisfactory and the collector's roll was ordered to be delivered to title collector. The following accounts were duly passed and orders issued for tbe same: J. Wagner, com- mission work, south beundary, *5.62; Regis Denomy, repairing bridge, London road, $2.50 ; II. Lippert, putting out fire on concession ros,d, $1.50; H. Lippert, ser- vices re court of revision of voters' Hits, $2.00 ; Fred Hess, sr., re court of revision of voters' liens, $20; Philip Schade, 001- verts on London road and sideroad'$4; ' Jacob Weide, two culverts, $2.65 • Wm. Jenison, repairingthree culverts on London road, $4; Wni. Miller, two culverts on con- cession 16, $4i ; G. Disenbach, repairing ...,s ARROAD.... "DIE top,:i!Isreo:)-0-a.0,, Hi.Li Cured by lir. Chase's Kidney -Liver Did it everboeur to you that most railroad men die of kidney disenee Such is the fact, however, and the disease is known among railroaders as "railroad kidney." The first. midmost marked symptom is a wen k,'• -- lame and aching back. You may think at first that you are enlIc tired ; but as this trouble in. creases day btr clay, .kidney dieease, nith all itS terrors, isiast claiming you as a victim. Mr. Geo. Cummings, for over zo years en+ gineer on the Grand -Trunk running betweeet ,Toronto and Allautiale, says: "The constant duty with my v. ork gave me exceseive pains 10 my back, racking my kidneys. I tried several remedies until 1 vets recommended by my fire- man, Mr. Dave Conley, to try Dr. Chase' Kidney-Liver Pills. trio boxes have COM4 pletely cured Ine and I feel to -day a better man than ever. I recommend them to all my friends.". Dr. Chad's Kidney -Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 2,5g. a Nor, at all dealers, or Edinanson, Bates & Co., Toronto. culvert on concession 14, 500 ; Thema Turnbull, culvert on London road, $3; Andrew Turnbull, repairing two bridges ei London rood, $3; Registrar of Huron reg. istering by -lay re school section No. 10, $s2; Fred Hese, er., work re by-law school section No. 10, $3; Philip Schsde, lake gravel, $5; Philip Hartmann, culvert and grant, *8; J. N. Howard, work slid ord. vert on concession 5, *5.20; S. Vincest, repairing two culverts, $5; F. W. Rees, printing, $6.50; Hay Branch Agricultural Society, $50; Wm. Dignan, repairing bridge and gravelling concession road, $2.50; 11. M Willert, repairing culvert on aouth boundary, *1; J. ()each, cutting thistles on concession road, '75c; Beaver' commission work on south bona. ary, $25,64; J. Schroeder, drain across ;South boundary, *2; J. Schroeder, repair- ing three culverts on concession 16, $3; Henry Magel; grading eoneession 14, $1.25; JAMBS Carroll, work on temeelittion 11.50 ;- James Carroll, culvert, oonoestion $3; B Phillips, culvert, ditch and Ma- terial ; J. McDonald, cleaning road allow. ance on ooncession 6 and 7, $14.25; J. Messer, culvert and plank, 15.20; J. Oesch, work on road on concession 1% $2.50; Eli Ducharme, repairing culvert on London' road, *1.50; Wm. O'Brien, gravel contract, concession road, *20.15:; Henry Reichert, repairing culvert on concession 61, $l; Fred Busch, building bridge on con- cession 2, $16; George Thiel, jr„, work on concession road, $15; George Thiel, sr., work on concession road, $1. Connell will meet again on Monday, November 6th, at 10 o'clock a. in., when gravel and lumber accounts will be settled for. INSTANT RELIEF guaranteed by using BURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS. Ne depressing afteve fleet. Mrs. Kruger. HUSBAND WORTH It25,000,000 — SRE DOM COOKING AND MAKES BEDS. Mrs. Kruger, wife a the President of the Transvaal Republic, is unhandsome. She is also economical, though her famous husband has a capital of $25,000,000. She is so rich that it would take the greatest effort to spend their income invests ed, as the capital is in great paying inter- est*. To do this she would have to live ire almcnit barbaric splendor, but, bless you, she even does her own cooking. It is probable that her acute, subtle bus - band approves of her style of living. If he objects, no one returning, from that far land has ever heard of it. It ia mom than probable that by just such thrifty. methods Mr. Kruger himself rose into the present eminence. But, think of it! The income of $25,000,000 and to do one's - own cooking! To fuss and fume and fret and stew evil - a boiling atove in a hot, hot land rather than spend the money on a maid ! And not only 40 cook, for it is whispered—and loud- - ly in tourist and English circles in Africa— that she very often takes a hand in the washing and that she scrubs and rolls the, clothes with the skill and strength of the best of them. She also insists upon making her own beds. This may be because "the Liner" needs an untroubled pillow, a sheet without, a wrinkle to ease him from the arduous duties of scheming to make empires and millions, but if she does the rest of the hard' work it is probable she makes the bed also - to save the penny—or whatever the money is in that land. When her husband has state guest. tea dinner, this is, indeed, the time the lady shines; here she shows the stn which she is made, and does honor to her millions and her position as wife of the, President. Not at the foot or the head of the table, but in passing- the dishes, To no butler will she ever trust so great a responsibility. There might be a slip, a mishap, that she, couldn't guard against. So, shining and splendid, with a large white apron over her capacious form she wait* on each guest. "Surely," she argues, "no hostess can take care of a guest better than this." Every plate is then heaped to perfection, each glass kept filled to the brim; no slightest wish from any one goes unno- ticed. If any one is rash enough to extol to' "Auntie" Kruger, as every one calls her, the glories of her wealth and the immense amount of monthly pocket money she has to control, she will tell that person a secret, one of which she is proud; one in which be glories. It is this That she and the President have never lived beyond their "coffee money." And that amounts to $2,000 a -year, al- lowed them by the Government! So, you nee, they never touch the other great capital, never put their hands on the income of one of the greatest fortunes in the world! Where it will all go, no one knows. Like many other great millionaires, Om Paul may leave it to persons who will enjeY throwing it away on all unworthy subjects that come under their notice. When a Man and Woman Are married, romance ceases and history be gine. When you get Catarrhozone and Ilse it your Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma to Hay Fever disappears, and health begins- Cat- arrhozone will cure—absolutely cure—Cat' arrh.e There is no danger or risk in using this pleasant and effective remedy. • cures by the inhalation of medicated airy which is sent by the air you breathe to the minutest cells and passages of the lungs sad bronchial tubes. It cures because it cannot fail to reach the right spot. You breathe; it does the rest. $1 at all druggists, or di' rect by mail. Send 10c in stamps for 15401- ple outfit to N. C. POLSON & Ca, Manufg chemists, Kingston, Ont. —The village of Preston was incorporated into it town on Saturday. —In accordance with the rites of the Russian Orthodox Church, Miss Julia Dent Grant. daughter of Brigadier General tad Mrs. Frederic D. Grant, and granddaughtor of Gen. 'Ulysses 8. Grant, has become the bride of Prince Cantacuzene„ thunt Sperm"' ky, of Russia, after aim& but impressire ceremonies, conducted by Father liotovitsil of the Russian Church, New York. Tis* American service was nerforrued at Nese port, Rhode Island, Ana was the society,' event of the season. • 1 I ; e Bid IP mproveme e the latl peril and are ot e *firsi-clas onstotners will rece nttention. ADKE tention ing and bbing. MA Street, end, who is goi is •irepair? It tga loin- all idtseib 3. n• isking attended ontothwe weelis EL-SH Old. Reliable .E4 Kalbfleisch's Mil for Sala epUHoy trelid property, eitutti it township, eons Sash and Door Factor tor sale or to rent -property, Including al uap iina on easy ter* business -done si eapttal could make 1 Agana et the best lig, aka-I/Ilea. Apply on the 4 = CollIfortable two ft • tranehOUSS Wit Oilt-h0118nS and iEDWARD ayes -weber. tad Ike estlirsterder was ler tritisellssitss Sid %lip MARK a SIEDY Asovz atm Nightly 3 manse& by past OD lbw to sesranken_ erogee Lee. Alftteshoo_ det Agri in rest pocket. 14 enteetteeith et termer* gs ent DDAST. I ilfT einendit -prepaid. on ew., Praprx,QbI „NOY *Nan proves it Is mesa Woks well of. YoBri } R. jai & so Dam Imroirrras or Jules Robin it Co's France ; J110. de Kt; land Gin, Better Booth's Tom Gin., I Bulloch & Co.'s Scot go, Scotland ; Whisky, Dublin, Ir and Sherry Wine Spain, Agents for VI -Ontario Royal Dix Titlegt anpd uPoBr, teL frTo To o, :r Vire have opened connection with ore lewdness in the rear minion Bank, in where we ietowilli. any se11 ntsp; the Jnarket at botte; lioKillop lnrn AR 130LA 7NanD cei Oo PRoPERTy ONLY .ornom.. '14 Paddatel ILS:sUey.rtioviktrie Dic:4412* Seat. o'rmsec 1-111114161:11/2"4*111141:17:_ihairougeangi:"triterteolmnite.ml eall7kone*;11;470:Roaot.br;eil ; John Govsnloek aa liossel„ fle wili „rim% oldimeb:ec.abas."3". re Cotton etes.stuDy test WS- Sate, o gest for Cei 0 other. as etil o1484re 4-angerous. 0 degrees stron, en receipt of el ott k Vernal ld anti e ts CA