The Huron Expositor, 1899-10-27, Page 71899
tched
;very shoe
after leav-
✓ or wor
the knife,
lemns the
:ter goal
TII
ntur.y Begins,
contend that the
On with January
aturdreds contend
it the eorrect date
tes Edward Bok
Home Journal.
ue that, of course
iith its nuraerai
out 'very deftly
he year 1899 the
nu their comm.
; year 'ended, with
ise, the eneeteen
ourse, end with
the first day of
e, the Brat day of
urionely enough,
, but or:4:in a.
tatistioians- overs
t fact, however;
K1 years to make
to expert mathe-
at the full hula -
h century will
-se until twelve
hirty•first of De --
y, we enter the -
OA But, never -
that entire year
three hundred
the Actual nine -
have run their
sTerves.
, stateriog the evil
system, and thin,
tored to the vigor
y using Dr. A. W.
thful glow on the
)ve tell of the build
-
lace in the body.
Bushmen are,
aous Segb,te
ed that civilized
t righted. This,
;es their vision is
-stances. Savage
i, are generally
13 sight, and few.
in this respect
whose eyes are
pevver is 130,
nature, for the
n d if they were
g +ray off they
1 by their vari-
ef other tribes
relates that
:oropany with a
Ivage suddenly
the plain cried
Lead. The tray-
ly in the direc-
Lzrzen, but could
se,' he said,
knd he went for -
Ian following at
unwilling, and
see a lion.
to a dead stale-
st- inch, for this
sea Et lioness
6et whieh made
than ever. But
Bee no lioness,
&head, declaring
- After wadking
e he could dim-
ving across the
t it could be the
said he had
Lee, and at last
oness, with her
.,,isurIy towards
pence
;Wing. Catarr-
hitis, Asthma,
No danger or
.ly and quickly.
[ed air, which is
1,4 the disease,
W3e9 these dis-
leas up all the
e—it does the
ts or direct, by
in stamps. to
nanufacturIng
. mpie bottle
ove Each
soldiers who
_heir comrades
he North and
f Great Barr -
address before
eve:vied one of
✓ tight a letter
wounded at
irnost entirely
r had he grop-
a The letter
'hen the old
the heart of a.
d ; he is
he answered.
• And why
said, "y
d fight by hia
and eharo
Ile down to
d with him,
why the old
epert of the
1 section Not
ptember, the
Fifth class—
'or. Fourth
Third—Nor-
gan Hilton
er Turnbull.
on, Edward
Jamea Den-
eische Livia
ine Sarartia,
k. Part II,
ie Baclour,
tetter, Vera
:eCampbell,
ohn Badoure
nior—Esther
• Part I,
k Marshall,
rholt, Joseph
'OBER 27 1899
e Red 111111,
sEAFoRTII.
Gadke 84 Cos,
tare of the Red Mill, Seaforth, have
tad the improvements in the mill,
• placed there the lateat and most im-
machinery, and are now prepared to
hide of
0 ping, Gristing and all lines
of Custom Work.
.olau Flour from Manitoba wheat
aer.Gadke is a first.ela.ss, pracbical miller,
all customers will receive prompt and
soisetory attention.
GADKE & CO., SEAFORTIL
Attention
eeing and
Jobbing.
street,
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH and
CARRIAGE Opp.
MAKER queen
Hotel.
Seaforth:
Pumps, Cisterns
AND WELLS.
gay friend, who is going to keep your
pampa in repair? If us, buy from us, a.nd
have satisfaction.
well digging in all its 'branches promptly
attended to en the shorteet notice.
&tirades -for wells and cisterns cheer-
fully given.
Pamp making attended to promptly.
S. WELSH & SON,
The Old Reliable Establishment,
SEAFORTH..
kalbfleisch's Mills, in Hay,
for Sale.
Thisaplendid prcperty, situated on the 16th Con -
materiel Hay tawnship, consisting of a Saw Mill,
Mooing, Sash and Door Factory and Chopp`ng Mill,
Ls offered for sale) or to rent for a term of years.
Tree wholepropertia including a, good residence. will
ksold cheap and on easy terms. There is a 'large
andprofttable buslriess done and a good man with
moderate capital eouid make money, as it is mu;
rounded by one of the best agricultural countries
intheprovince. Apply on the premises or address
Zara P. O.
J. C. KALBFLEISCH.
165041
FO SALE.
A eoniforta le tWO Storey dwelling
louse; warehouse with refrigerator,
.stable, out -houses and a good well.
Apply to
EDWAR- D CASH,
SEAFORTH.
1640
Forever a year we have bad the ageng for the sale 01
Our first rder was for a quarter of a dozen,
i1ttor One Hun red and Forty-four Dollars worth.
FIEDIndarps re
pp vo
Made a well
Man of
mer
111111P0
HINDOO RE 1( DV
rAnnnezaraz Ov12
Retell, tn. 30 da a. Cures
all herrous Di a. Failing Memory
Pararis,Slespleasn Nightly Emis-
-siona,etc,cansed y past abuses, gives
dirff suilsizo to ruuken organs, and quickly but
-vareltraetoree'Loe Manhood in old or young.
Really carried in vest pocket. Price $3.00 a package,
Staler /5.00 wit a written. guarantee to cure or
/new. refund . DON'T BUY AN IslITATIoN, but
Witt Olt haying APO. If your druggist has not
Ire will re d it prepaid.
beeSEUDY C Proprs, Chicago, 121. or our Agents.
inoThhtetsit speaks
rAP/dspiseacrearoves it Is a remedy that everyone
e I of. Yours respectfully,
I. V. FEAR, Seafortb, Ont.
H. P. Jackson
SON.
DiRlor 151TOR
Jules Ri
France;
land
Booth's
Bullock
gow,
Whisky
and Sh
Spain,
Ontario
Ale and
To THE P
EFS OF
bin & Co's Brandy, Cognac,
Jno. de Kuyper & Son, Hol-
m, Rotterdam, Holland;
Tom Gin London, England;
&Co.'s Gin,
Whisky, Glas-
cotland, ; Jamieson's Irish
Dublin, Ireland; also Port
rry Wine from France and
gents for Walker's Whisky.
; Royal Distillery and Davis'
Porter, Toronto.
BLIC
We hake opened a retail store in
conneed n with our wholesale busi-
business in the rear of the new Do-
minion Bank, Good's old stand,
, where e will sell the best goods in
the near -et at bottom prices. Goods
delivere to any part of the town
free.
7ELEPHON 11. 151Fetf
his Mc op Mutual Fire
Insur ce Company.
FAjM A
PROPE
ifoLean,
*raft, viee-presi
liaoy-Treas.
41171, Inspector
Breadfoo'
!er!P George
gm, ; James
aerie* ; Thom
1442, tiPPen ; Jr
Sailth 11
Ilitet Cumming
Ti 0.; John
ealiteie
PINK* dash°
tot ohm basin
ee
ILPI.IeatIon to an
v follstelive p
D ISOLATED. TOWN
TY ONLY INSURED'
OFYIUMIL
President, Kippen P. 0..; Thomas
ant, Brueefield 1'. 0.; W. J. dhan-
Seaforth 1'. 0.; Thomas E.
of Losses, Seaforth P. 0.
rcaserrons.
, Seaforth ; John G. Grieve, Win
ale, Seaforth ; Thomas E. Hays
Evans, Beechwood ; John Watt
Fraser, Brumfield ; John B. Mo.
mos Connolly, Clinton.
AUDITS.
rlock ; Rohl. McIflllan, Beaforth ;
Egrnondv e; J. W. Yoo'Holmes-
Govenlook and Sohn C. Morrison,
to effect Insnruices or tram*
will be promptly attended to on
of the above officers, addressed k
otPoes.
Cook ' Cottoa Root Compouti
Is sat cessfulty used monthly hy over
10,000 L dies. Safe, etTeetual. Ladies ask
rJoar d uggist for Cook s Cotton Root tare-
ud.
tatinhoaks&enr o other as all Mixture, pills and
e...._, ..„. e angerons. ler ice, No. 1. $1 per
eye, no. I1 10 egrees stronger,113 per box. No.
a°r 2, Mailed e i receipt of price and two 8 cent
gsl, The Cook Company Windsor. Ont.
responsien
Nos. 2 sold axle recommended by all
ggists in Canada.
Hi- I and No 2 sold In Beaforth by Lumsden
Test '�f Automobiles.
France leads the van in the construction
of pleasure motors, England is cheracter-
istically ahead in adapting the new vehicle
to business purposes. A short time ago the,
Self -Propelled Traffic Association had an
elaborate series of public taste at Liverpool
of motor wagons. Six different typal' of
English -made wagons competed, carrying
loads of from two to three and a half tons
up steep, zigzag stone , paved gradienes,
with smooth iron tires, which the Govern-
ment by-laws prescribe as an element of
safety. On the steepest gradient, one in
nine, the motors stopped half way to. test
their power of restarting in the middle of
the hill, and five out of six succeeded, the
wagon built by the Thornyorofts, builders
of the Shamrock, achieving the feat with
the least apparent trouble.
The other test inoludes a thirty-five mile
ride through the thick traffic of the hilly
Liverpool streets, along many rough, heavy
roada, and over many high graded railway
bridges. All the wagons acquitted them-
selves satisfactorily. rheas tests were
made at an average speed of sixteen and
one-half miles an hour.
The Liverpool corporation has recently in-
troduced motor dust wagons, it is said, at a
saving of 50 per cent. on the cost of haulage.
An the great English engineering firms are
now devoting their energies to the _produc-
tion of improved motor wagons, and this
branch of manufacture is believed to have a
great future.
•
HAGYARD'S YELLOW 011, is prompt ' to relieve
and sure to euro coughs, colds, sore throat, pain in
the chest, hoareeness, quiney, etc. Price 25c.
•
St. Joseph..
NOTES. —Mr. Henry Heyrook, of Elk -
town, Michigan, is here visiting his sons
near this place. It is quite a number of
years since Mr. Heyrook left this place and
no doubt he will see a great change.—Mr.
Levi Smith, of Seaforth, who ha a been
working here for the past three year, has
moved to St. Joseph. We welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Smith to our town.—Three ladies
from Montreal have opened up a large store
here. Their stock is large and complete,
consisting of dry goods and groceries, boots
and shoes, readymade clothing, crockery
ware, in f tet everything found in a first-
class sto: e.—Mr. Bachard, contractor, of
Ct ethane has a large force of men at work
oe the large block and the walls of the
rearnmoth building are rising higher every
they.—Mr. Confine has bought all the brick
of both brick yards of this place.—Quite a
number of logs came ashore during the
storm.
•
INSTANT RELIEF guaranteed by using MIL
BURN'S STERLING HEADVILIE POWDERS. No
depressing after•efteot.
•
EXCRUCIATING PAINS.
The Victim a Well -Known and
Popular Hotel Clerk.
After Other Medicines Failed He wee
Cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills -L
Every Dose Counted in the Battle
Against Pain.
From the News, Alexandria, Ont.
There is no more popular hotel clerk in
Eastern Ontario than Mr. Peter McDonell,
of the Grand Union Hotel, Alexandria. At
the presest time Mr. McDonell is in the en-
joyment of perfect health, and a stranger
meeting him for the first time could not im-
agine that a man with the healthy glow and
energetic manner of Mr. MeDonell could
ever have felaa symptom of disease. There
is a story, however, in connection with the
splendid degree of health attained by him
that is worth telling. It is a well-known
fact that a few years ago he was the victim
of tire most excruciating pains of rheuma-
tism. Knowing these facts aNews reporter
called on Mr. McDonell for the purpose of
eliciting fuller partieulars. Without hesita-
tioniite attributed his present sound state of
health to the use of Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People. "1 am," said he,
33 years of age, but three years ago I did
not expect to live this long. At that time
I was connected with the Commercial here,
and, as part of my duties was to drive the
busses to and from the C. A. R. station, I
was exposed to all kinds of weather, and
subjected to the sudden extremes of heat
and cold. Along in the early spring I was
suddenly attacked with the most terrible
pains in my limba and body. 1 sought re-
lief in doctors and then in patent medicines,
but all to no purpose; nothing seemed to
afford relief. For two months I was a, help-
less invalid, suffering constantly the most
excruciating pains. My hands and feet
swelled, and I was positive the endwas
approaching. My heart was effected, and
indeed I was almost in despair, when for-
tunately a friend of our family recommend-
ed the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I
began using them in May, 1896, and had
taken three boxes before I noticed any
change, but from that time every dose
counted. The bloOrl seemed to thrill
through my eeins, and by the time I had
finished the fifth box every trace of the dis-
ease had vanished. Ever since then I have
been working hard and frequently long over-
time, but have continued in excellent
health. Whenever I feel the slightest
symptoms of the trouble I use the pills for a
day or so, and soon feel as well as ever. I
feel that I owe my health to Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, and never lose an opportunity of
recommending them to others suffering as I
was."
Dr. Willia,ms' Pink Pills cure by going to
the root of the disease. They renew and
build up the blood, and strengthen the
nerves'thus driving disease from the sys-
tem. Avoid imitations by • insisting that
every box you purchase is enclosed in a
wrapper bearing the full trade I mark, Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. If
your dealer does not keep them they will be
sent post paid at 50 °elite a box er six boxes
for $2.50, by addressing the Dal Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
•
Buttermilk in The South.
In the South, where we have to guard
against malarial affections, we think a great
deal of buttermilk and have found it in-
valuable as a preventitive of many ills of
the flesh. For instance, there is nothing in
the way of food product to take its place in
cases of bilious temperaments. ' It should
be put on ice when quite fresh 'and drunk
freely, two or three times a day, with or
without solids; that is, either at meal-
times or between ; but since it is really very
nutritious it should be considered part of
one's meals and not a mere adjunct like
water. It is one of the mast beneicial
drinks for invalids and may be wifely given
to children over two years old; but butter-
milk must on no account be kept in tin
vessels or left uncovered in hot, close places,
for under these conditions it absoriss odors,
and germs, and ferments, producing un-
wholesome, if not actually poisonous gases.
Down here where we use so much of it, we
treat it almost as carefully as an epicure
treats choice wine—keep it in glass jars in a
spring house or on ice, and immediately
after emptying the jars they are submerged
in clean, cold water to prevent caking and
souring, and washed and sunned.
For very aggravated cases of biliousness
let the patient put himself on a steady diet
of buttermilk and bread or cereals for one
week and he will be amazed at the result.
Of courae, care must be used not to take too
much, even of this plain food ; fruit should
not be eaten at the same meal with butter-
milk, but a moderate amount of bread,
crackers and plain—not fried—meats may
be taken with perfect safeti.
An appetizing and nutritious way to pre-
pare buttermilk for table use is to make
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
e -
If it was only health, we
-night let it cling. -
But it is a cough. One cold
lo sooner passes ofts before
nother comes. - But it's the
,,ame old cough all the time.
And it's the same: old story,
too. There is flrst the cold,
then the cough, then pneu-
monia or consumption with the
long sickness, and life tremb-
ling in the balance.
bosens the grasp of your cough.
The congestion of the throat
and lungs is removed; all in-
flammation is subdued; the
parts are put perfectly at rest
and the cough drops away. It
has no diseased tissues on
which to hang.
Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Plaster
•
draws out inflammation of the
lungs. -7
Advice Frees
Remember we have a dkal Depart-
ment. If you have any complaint what-
ever and desire the best medical advice
you can possibly obtain, wilt° the
doctor freely. You will' receive a
prompt reply, without cost.
Address, DR. J. C. AYER,
Lowell, Mass.
buttermilk jelly. Boil one quart of fresh
buttermilk in a granite kettle, stirring oc-
casionally to avoid curdling in lump, mix
in enough rice flour, previously moistoned,
to make a soft mush. Beat in the yolk of
one egg while hot, two tablespoonfuls of
sugar and pour into molds. Serve cold
with cream. Another way is to flavor with
lemon and add a handful of chopped al-
monds instead of the egg.
Buttermilk pie is far preferable to the
ordinary custard pie, being pleasantly acid
and more wholesome. It is prepared like
custard, substituting buttermilk in place of
Sweet milk and adding to each cupful a
heaping teaspoonful of corn starch. One
egg to each pie is suffiicient.
IT'S so pleasant to take that children cry for it
but it's death to worms of all kinds, DR. LOW'S
WORM SYRUP. Price 25c. All dealers.
_ •
Sources of Contagion.
A little girl, six years of age, was taken
by her mother into a street car. The ear
was crowded, and a delicate -looking man
lifted the little one to his knees. She sat
there a moment, then slid down, and clung
to her mother's skirts.
After they had left the car, sh said :
"Mamma, I couldn't sit t ere; that
man breathed in my face and made me
sick."
For days afterwards, she comp ained that
she could not get that dreadful t ste out of
her mouth:-Itt due time she wa attacked
with typhoid fever and died.
There was no question, whate er, in the
mind of the physician that th man who
topic the child up was in the fir t stages of
typhoid.
Believing that this disease cou d be trans-
mitted by the breath, he took pa ns to make
experiment. A sufferer from typi oid breath-
ed a number of times into a lass vessel
containing sterilized water. From this
water cultures were made, an
typhoid bacilli developed in enor
tities.
It is generally supposed tha
due to contaminated water,
mente of this sort have made it
the breath, especially if thrown
ly as by coughing, is likely to be
deadly germs.
•
QUEEN CITY CA E.
the true
ous quan-
typhoid is
ut experi-
ertain that
ut sudden -
laden with
John Blow, 67 Princess St., Tor-
onto, Implicated in a c re by
Dodd's Kidney P. s.
Toronto, Oct. 23—Mr. John Blow, 67
Princess St., has had his n9me a pear in the
provincial press lately in onnec ion with a
cure made by Dodd's 1Qdney Pills. His
case was a complication eaf Lu bago and
Diabetes, for which he had tried every rem-
edy be ever heard of.
"When I began using Dod 's Kidney
Pills," said Mr. Blow, " I had I st faith in
all medicines. But from the itrst one of
these Heavenrseat Dodd's Kia may Pills, I
experienced relief. Every sumeeding box
hastened my complete cure.
"1 have uted in all five bo es and am
thoroughly cured,—a strong healthy,
hearty, vigorous man, wherea , before I
started to use your Dodd's Kid • ey Pills I
was a constant and miserable ufferer. I
cannot find words to express my eetire con-
fidence in Dodd's Kidne Pills."
An Awful.
"It is a horrible situa
plained the young man,
it is I cannot see any lig
"1 thought when the
mine that all my trou
But it seems they have o
"1 cleu'e dare to thi
have spent on flowers
always held up by the 13
sad some day, and I wo
reward ef my persevere
"I have tasted Pleasu
time, but it wasn't whe
me for flowers that took
Id t me wonderinglwher
*ening from. But I wa
the thought that say au
and that it was only a
time when I would be a
important question.
" Well, when at last I
be vide to ask the girl
would be mine, I was
alive, until I noticed her
ly at her thud finger.
"That engagement ri g 1 I, had forgot-
ten all about it. I
"Well, the situation iad to be met, and,
by selling' my wheel an wearing my last
1.1
winter's overcoat, I imaged to raise
enough to buy airing th t was Worthy of
the. god. .
"1 etarted oub to buy Itho real thing, but
ilem a.
ion to be in," com-
" and the worst of
t ahead
irl pro
les wou
11
ised to be
d be over.
ly commenced.
k of the money I
nd candy. I was
pe that it would
Id enter upon the
ce.
e unalloyed in my
she was thanking
my last copper and
my next meal was
always cheered by
t was progressing,
estion of a short
le to ask the all -
thought it would
and she said she
the happiest man
gazing meditative.
when I save how closely they were imitated
by -inferior goods, I had an idea. I picked
out tvvo genuine rings as well as two that
were merely imitations, and sent them up
to the girl's house for her to pick out the
one that she liked best, trusting to luck
that she would pick out one of the cheaper
kind. -
"1 have just received a note from the
.girl saying they are all perfectly lovely;
that she is unable to piok out the one that
she liked the best, so she has concluded to
keep them all, wearing them alternately,
,and thus setting a new style in regard to
engagement rings !I!"
•
The Wrong House;
A weather beaten member of the tired
fraternity, who had lost a leg and had it re-
placed by a wooden substitute, stumped his
way up the main street of a Lancaehire vil-
lage the other day, and paused at the door
of the first likely looking dwelling. Knock-
ing at the door, which was opened by a
brisk, businesslike housewife, the man be-
gan his stereotyped whine:
"If ye please, mum, I lost my leg—"
And before be could unfold another word
of his tale the sharp retort came:
" Aweel, ye didna lose it here !"
And bang went the door in his face.—
Liverpool Mercury.
•
Domestic Hints.
China plates, cups and saucers must never
be piled up when hot, as the heat causes
the glaze to crack.
Mattie declares that the modern mother's
olub isn't nearly so effective for good. as the
old-fashioned mother's tawse.
Vegetables are like fresh air—indispena-
able for our health; they cool and purify
the blood, and add a necessary acid to it.
It is aseerted, on the authority of a hair-
dresser, that it is better to stroke the hair
with an old silk handkerchief than to brush
it.
Spring and eurnrner appear to have a
peculiar influence upon unhealthy minds,
seeing that there is invariably an epidemic
of suicides at this time of the year.
Glass spoons are advisable for the taking
of medicines which may tarnish silver.
Still better are the glass tubes, which keep
powerful drugs from contaot with the teeth.
The purse is now discarded by many
ladies. The up.to-date "tailor-made" girl
keeps her change carefully tucked away in
some of the many tiny pockets with which
her "suit" is so plentifully supplied.
.The size of the tongue in the human race
hears no relation to the height of the, indi-
vidual. For instance, the tongue of a wo-
man five feetihigh is frequently longer than
that of the hesband who rejoices in six feet
two inches.
For babies or young children up to three
or four 3 ears of age there is nothing like a
bed ot oat chaff, renewed every three
months or so, when the tick should be
washed before being re.filled. The oat chaff
is very sweet and clean of itself, and though
sufficiently warm is not' heating.
A very simple pudding for the children is
as follows: Spread some slices of stale bread
with jam, make them into sandwiches and
arrange them in a dish. Boil sufficiene milk
to coverepourit hot over the bread and
jam, cover the dish and leave it for ten min-
utes to soak, then serve hot or cold. If to
be served hot, the dish should stand in a
cool part of the stove; if cold, of course
anywhere will do for it to stand.
For an oatmeal dripk mix four ouncee of
.oatmeal with nine quarts of cold water.
Bring it to a boil and cook for thirty min-
utes, adding the rind of two lemons, and, if
possible, one orange. Strain through a hair
eieve, and, whilst still hot, sweeten to taste
with brown sugar. When cooled add one
ounce of tartaric acid or half an ounce of
citric acid. Serve when cold. This quan-
tity will keep good for two or three days in
a dry, cool place.
•
A Remembrance.
"Have you anything besides this photo-
graph by which 1 can identify him ?" asked
the detective.
"Yes, I have," replied the hard featured
matron, whose husband had deserted her.
And, going to her bureau drawer, she took
out a bunch of ginger colored hair' tied
with a ribbon. "Him and inc hadsome
words one day," she said, " and I pulled all
this out of his head."—Chicago Tribune.
•
Women in Uncle Sam's Service.
"Women are eligible for appointment to
many branches of the Government service
upon precisely the same conditions as men,"
writes Barton Cheyney, of "Positions Under
Uncle Sam," in the October Ladies' Home
Journal. "The question of sex does not
enter into the matter when there are vacant
positions which are open to women. At the
present time there are one-sixth as many
women as men in the service. The prejudice
that formerly existed against the appoint-
ment of women is disappearing, and in 1898
of tour hundred and eighteen persons ap-
pointed to positions in departments at
Washington, one hundred and ninety wete
females. In addition to clerical capacities,
women are appointed assistant microscopists,
nurses, translators, teachers, matrons, tele-
graph operators, stenographers and type.
writers, as well as to places requiring
skilled or unskilled workers. As assistant
microscopists they have the first chance of
selection, there being always a demand for
capable women in this line.
•
THE DESIRE TO JUMP.
-
An Co ea:peered Seritiatiort Expert-
ced y 311U1 y l'crsons.
laity pelsons who visit Niagara falls
Citd lin ve a gteat desire to leap front
v:trions points on the several bridges or
from one urq he numerous points of ob-
servation_ For this reason, after once
11:1 viiig l`x perit'lleed the fascinating see-
setien thet conees them on to death in
the deep nnd Clued running waters, they
never go near nny of the seductive points
without iritig in company with some one
\viz-) %I'M guard them from harm its a re-
sult or _who perhaps might be termed by
smne thoir weakness.
quy people NVII0 have visited_ Niagara
V. eon les:•tal tha t the waters of the
hen river had It weird fascination
for them while standing nt places where
denth would be viO4y 1)y SIM ply letting go
one's hole into the river,
and people saved troin suicide there
ha VC' 24.41.) (led that they knew no reason
'why tM, should end their lives. but the
scene was so -delightful that it coaxed
them to seek the peace of death there.
In other places than nt Niagara the
public comes Ire touch With folks who,
when on an erdvatiou, have a proneness
to jump off, and for this reason they
keep away from all such danger points.
Ail interesting explanation of this desire
Is that given some years ago by Pro-
fessor Low of the army balloon corps.
He had frequently invited a newspaper
correspondent to make an ascension with
him, but each time the invitation was
declined.
Later he told the professor of the
temptation be hs,d te jump from high
places and that he feared making_ an
ascent. For this he was laughed at, the
professor stating that the reason people
had such desires was that they were full
of electricity; that the meignetic current
in the earth was the attraction and that
what he was standing on carried the
current. Ile also said that up in a bal-
loon the continuity was cut off. Finally
the man made an ascension aud found
that the desire to Jump was not present.
It
teccl
iseea. curious statementidl
s—Poaenti
ala
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t e.maesawasimafte Ammak +if moms limmwEi
me.4,i
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ling is a s..4
I
I i made to tit. e o
,
1 Shirr ICL
othing is
made to
i fit, not made to order,
,
[
-Every
Sold o
onsma,444-onsmosomarrieima
•
to or=
1101111111HIMINNI444-qms
arment guaranteed.
31 by the best dealers.
-mmiwi-41-timmwdismor-ems...44-4-awsims.viraffek-mi
1
In the Har. -cis of an Enem
"Saw a strange thing in Toledo the ther
day," said a citizen who was being aved
in a Griswold street barber shop. " wee
walking from the hotel to the offieelof
lumber firni and met a man one side of
whose face was black as your hat." 1
Every razor along the line was suspended
in the air and the white of every 'ye be
came more prominent.
" Wouldn'e dot kill you ?" gaspe4 the
artist, in charge of the narrator. 'DO
takes de nig su'. An' de odder eidi wa'
white?"
"No; that was black too."
There was no work done for some time,
as all but the man who had done the quere
tinning were shouting their hilarity. He
looked so fierce and made such unprofeSsion4
al slashes with his razor that the citizein de4
cided to let his mustache grow, didn't want
his heir combed and left a half dollar ith-
out mentioning change. --- Detroit Free
Press.
•
'SICK HEADACHE, however ann,iy1n an die.
tressieg, is positively cured by LAXA-LIVER ILLS
They are easy to take and never gripe.
Londesboro.
GATHERINGS. —A very interesting mOtsions
ary tneeting was held in connection' with,
the League on Monday.—Quite & ntjunber
from ,here attended the Goderich d strict
convention, which was held in Blytb Al-
though the day was not favorable, th con;
vention was largely attended. Th y alL
feel yery grateful to the Blyth peop e for
their hospitality.—Mr. C. Crawfor has
purchased a house from Mr. H. Ca e for
$250,—Mrs. McKenzie has sold a ho se to
Mr. L. Hill for $500.—Mr. and Mr . H.
Elliott spent Sunday at the home f Mr.
Campbell.—Mrs. J. Brigham and da ghter
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. T. ti11er.
—Mies M. Thompson is visiting frie LdS itt
Blyth.—Mr.T.Manning is on the sick ist.—
Quite a number of our people have e me to,
the eonclusion that the Blyth fair wi I soon
be a failure if they continue the horse'
racing.
•
To Cure a Cold in One Da
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine T
All druggists refund the money if it
cure. 250. E. W. Grove's eignatur
each box.
blets.
ails to
is on
•
Hensall.
_ (From -an Occasional Correspondent)
OESERVATIONS.—Spring is past, siimmer,
is ended, and nature is now robed 'n her
golden autumnal glory. It is hard o tent
which is the most to be admired, prints,i
with her balmy air and luxurious ca pet of.
green, together with her wealth of oliage
and flowers, with bird melody, or, ai tumn,,
with her glorious sunsets, her golde i har-
vests and her richly variegated ailing'
leaves. The one suggests the growing vigor:
and optimistic buoyancy of youth; the
other the sedateness, the ,prudenc , the
tranquility of mature noti ed on [
Sattirday afternoon a large number of the'
fair sex e,arrying large paper bags wi h big
black letters on them, and we were o dull
that we did not "catch en" till 8 nday,
when the secret was out, a large number of
new hats making their appearanee We
can only describe the one that was irnmedi-
ately in front of us, and that very imper-
fectly, as it was truly fearfully and winder.
fully made. It *as of the broadritnmed,
long -waisted variety, with circular eanticu-
lar upper deck, glass ornaments and pro-
truding tail feather. This style seems to
flatter the wearers considerably. I— The
Christian Endeavor prayer nieetinga are be-
ing fairly well attended each Monday even-
ing.—At the congregational convention of
church wardens, held in Carmel chmich, on
Wednesday afterhoon last, it was decided
to raise a subscription to the century fund,
the envelope system to be used. A Sugges-
tion was also made and acceeded to by the
meeting, that the ,congregation in future,
sit down and bow their heads after the ben-
ediction is repeated, and time leave the
building more orderly and devoutly, This
was stoutly opposed by one member of see-
eion, as being coritrary to Scripture. The
regulation will likely be withdrawn, as it
seems, at least, unnecessary, and a restraint
on the freedom of the worshippers.' If the
people could be induced to leave the build-
ing promptly, on being dismissed, instead
Of crowding the stair landings and talking
on every subject except the eermone appar-
ently oblivious of the fact that there are
others who want to get out; there would be
no need of a regulation of this kind.
•
EPPS'S COCOA_
GRATEFUL COMFOTING
Distinguished everywhere for be- •
limey of Flavour, Superior Quad ty,
and Highly Nutritive Propert es,
Specially grateful and comfor ing
to the nervous and dyepep ie.
Sold only in quarter -pound t 08,
labelled JAMES EPPS & C
Limited, Homthopathic Chemiets,
London, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
PPS7S4 7 COCOA
1660-26
•
Pnoplewho have weak lungs or are mibjeet to
coughs, colde or sore throat, should take a yew bot-
tles of De. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, whieh Would
heal and strengthen their lungs wonderfully,. '
ee• • tie
Nothing Equal to Low's
Mre. J. Smelling, of Underwcod, Ont., aays that
she has used Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup in her
family for the past eight years, and that she knows
of nothing eo good for children who puffer from
worms.
•
Liver Complaint. ,
"For the past year I have suffered more or less
with liver complaint, but by uaing three hottles ot
Burdock Blood Bitters I was completely cured." W.
P, Wood, Revelstoke Station, 13. C.
.1fagyard's Yellow 011 1. a useful remedy te have in
any house. It is good for man or beast. ;Relieves
pal; redueee swelling, alleys inflammation, cures
cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, stiff jointe, quinsy, sore
throat, kidney complaint, etc. Price 25e.
*Or
Free to Every Sufferer.
Tt ose who are 1 ftlicted with Rheumatism!, Sciatica
Lumbago, Neuralgia or Gout, can have a ,full-eized
box of Milburn's Rheumatio Pills, free of Charge, by
sending their name and full statement of their cute
to T. Millman le Co., Tomer°, On.
1111. JOHN R. SMITH LAKE STREAM KENT CO.,
N. It, says "From personal experience 11 willingly
testify to the goodefteclsof Lau -Liver P1111 for Stck
Eteadsehe sAd Constipate's:
• -
Gussie's Big Brothers.
" yes," said the principal of the young
ladies seminary to ;he proud parent, "you
ought to be very happy, my dear sir, to be
the father ot so large a family, all the mem-
bers ot which appear to be so devoted to
one another."
"Devoted! Large family !" gasped the
old gentleman in 'ernazement, "What on
earth do you mean, ma'am ?"
"Why, yes, inde d," said the principal,
beaming through hr glasses. "No fewer
than eleven of Giuniie's brothers have been
here this term to take her out, and she tells
me she expects the tall one with the
blue eyes ,again tomorrow."—London Tit -
Bits. .
sesseaue
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
STOCK FOR SAL141.
TIIIIHAM BULLS FOR SALE.—For tude, two
L./ thoroughbred Dutham bulla; both 12 months
old, one roan and the other red. JOHN MORRISON,
LA 22, Concession 11, McKillop, Winthrop P. O.
168-541
EICESTER SHEEP AND DURHAM CATTLE
Li FOR SALE.—For sale, several thorobred Dna-
halt cattle and Leicester sheep, all ages- and sizes.
Ally to the undersigned, Mill Road, Tacker -
ern th„ or address Egreondviille P. O. ROBERT
CHARTERS. 11380x5
EICESTER SHEEP FOR SALE.—For sale, sev-
eral fine bred Leicester breeding ewes and ram
Iambs. About 23 ewes and 7 ramk-to select from.
Apply to the undersigned, Varna. S. A. MOFFATT.
1661-3
Morton Stock Farm,
LOT 27, CONCESSION 8, }HEBERT
APPLE BUTTER AND JELLY made from your
own apples, no peeling •t) do, bring the apples —
hole and I will make you good butter or jelly, Thoroughbred Durham COWS/ "
BLAKE SIDER AND APPLE BUTTER FACTORY, Heifers and Bulls
Blake, Ontario.
of the most fashionable strains for sale at
"DIG FOR SALE.—For sale, cheap, 1 driving mare reasonable prices. Post office address
JAI 5 years old, 15i 1:1-nds hi;.Y,11 ; 1 cutter; 1 set
single harness; lRoad cart. Apply to ISAAC
LANGSrRAITH, Sealortb, 1661-1
LIARM TO RENT.—To rent, Lot 10, Concession 5,
12 Ilibbe. t. Tenant can plough atter let October,
1809, and get full 1)-ssees!on 1st April, 190D. Land-
lord would prefer t) rent for grazirg oaly. Plenty
of water. For particulars apply to F. HOLMESTED,
Barrister, Realm*. 1658-1.1
TRAY PIGIS.—,Strayed from Lot 28. Concession 3,
hicKillop,a bleek Berkshire Sow. She had a little
white on her headland on her feet. Any information
that will lead to the recovery of this animal will be
liberally rewarded Address Seaforth P. 0., JAMES
STRONG. 1661-4
-Lotus FOR SA E.—Forty ycung pigs for sale,
from five we ks to two and a half months old.
Alsoa thoroughb cd pedigreed Chester White boar
one ear old. THOMAS KERNICK, Lot I, Conces-
sion 2, L. R. 8 , Tuckersmith or Herman P. 0.
1801-4
ye
Comfort
Our spectacles
are guaranteed
•
perfect in fit an
J. S. RO
D RUGGIST AN D
SEAFO
is
obtainable
through
the aid of
perfect -
fitting
glasses,
nd lenses
focus.
ERTS,
OPTICIAN,
T H
The liiharple Cream
Elepar4or
DAVID HILL, Staffa.
1661-t
The 13est fountain pen ever sold for the
tuoney., Writes BODO words with one f
Bard rubber holder, highly polish
Waivanted togive entire ntIsfaction. Your money back if
you want it. Agents can make money selling this pen. Sample,
eents ioone dozen, $3.50, sent postpaid. with our eataleffue.
dolinston & McFarlane, 71 ronge St., Toronto, Carr.
If any person tells you that
cr C+._ OP/ICIT
Has left Seaforth, don't you believe it.
He is here to stay, and is prepared to
do all kinds of
Fancy Painting, Graining and
Decorating.
Halls and churches a specialty. Scen-
ery and pictorial advertising. All
kinds of pictures painted to order.
RESIDENCE—Three doors south of the railway
track, on the weet side of Main street.
J. G. °RIGEL Seaforth.
1669
THE DUVAL TREATMENT
FOR BEAUTY.
Every Druggist in town is supplied
with treatises and
PREE SAMPLES
of the above- treatment, which con-
sists of len remedies for all imper-
fections of the Skin, Hair arid
Teeth. Every lady is requested to
call on her druggist and obtain
these, or to send direct to
THE WINSOR BARKER CO.,Limited,
Manufacturing Chemists,
TORONTO, ONT. 1660-5
„heae
-
Has no superior in any east ntial feature,
and in simplicity of collate ction, ease of
management and durability, it has no equal.
If you have five or more co, it will pay
you well to tryea Separator. 1You will have
more and better butter, good calves and
less labor. A catalogue may be had for the
asking.- Every machine we put in is fully
guaranteed to give satisfactien to the buyer.
W. L. OUIMETTE,
Londesboro.
ST CLAIR RIVER
SARNIA ONTARIO.
To Young Men
and Women.
71 yon you have not decided what to make of your-
self, is it ziotTIME you were about it? If you
wish 1 THOROUGH, PRACTICAL and UP -TO.
DATE business or shorthand education, it will
pay you to 'attend Nimmo's for four or slx
months. Hundreds•whom we have taught are
today holding good psing positions, many of
them from this locality. Our instruction is
entirely INDIVIDUAL. 'The oommereial couree
Is clear, ACTUAL lousiness experience from
start to lintel) We teach students to carry
out face-to-face bustneas transactions with se-
curaoy and deepatch.I Students admitted any
time. Write for catalogue.
A. S. XIMMO, Proprietor.
1615-52
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