The Huron Expositor, 1900-01-26, Page 7comfort
rt with
-
r
le- pair of
y of them
: unlovely
Leee twos --
only to be
nmut have tak-
sary cold Eton.
t, factories, end
rriere, on beard
igerators of the
style, sufficient,
ees of our export
neent years, has
comparison with
developed into.
kver three time
aid there ie no
not lead in the
e does in that of
g the Mother
ett00 worth
eapecity, in our
eending her from
worth of butter
1/4port $18,000,00C
-
in the form of
thing to prevent
great-er value in
lieb, buyers hand
with Canadian
yeer, which hae
er side in a fairly
I. The Govern-
fistiom in giving
to an industry
almost unlim it ed
ventnally be the
e country yearly
het of British bard
uot be overlook -
:depend uperi the
cerrying out of
:for if he refuses
ts soon as it is
on the English
cline condition
at's scheme will
e. It has been
nence that these
ir creamery: but-
ar for sale every
tetructions to sell.
zed much better
Fd and speculated
for a nee. If our
would make tip
goods at starred
ent rates, although
prices at one time
:ar's business they
rther ahead than
ela their summer
times gone by.
g their part ad
-
neglect to carry
required to make
4, they will have
me. Last year's
farrnera it, muet
roprovement upon
Trade Bulletin.
nese, Follow coMplex
- yield to the cunt -
11,1,S. The:, are surf,
an Girls.
before going out,
inka just prior to
, it is ruinotia both
e the corset tight,
a red nose and a
hid lace tightly.
yeu will take a
revectivo of the
ne, you svili let
he bednime hour
igood bath, whieb
p, warm a towel.,
ly as you would
rads grow red and
through cats:leas-
e in warm soap:,
o out into the cold
tter, lake warm,
alcohol has been
Jy prevent chap -
Lel foods are eon -
▪ in during cold.
for hours and
cheese, help to
at glow in young
of North East
-
the other day
dorden, Manitoba,
Millbank
itoba market..
11 ilSa
-with your
[1 use only a
Dr, Wil
-
experiment..
of people,
ind health.
,ighest terms-
. ixrevious to
Ltretrie wag:-
von:Id fatigue
-.1 do at pros -
are many -s-
I A•Vi i lin Ina'
!tee
r six boxes for
JANUARY 26, 100
The Red 111
SEAFORTII.
Gadke Co.;
;
THE HURON EXPOSITOR,
—
',Proprietors of the Red Mill, Seaforth, have
eompleted the improvements in the mil
having placed there the latest and moat i
proved machinery, and are now prepared t
do all kinds et
Chopping, Gristing and all line
of Custom Work.
First-class Flour from Manitoba w leat
for sale.
Mr. Gad's° is a first-class. practical miller,
and all customers will receive prompt and
satisfactory attention.
I
l:ADKE CO., SE.AFORTH.
teentt
Special Attention
to Horseshoeing and
General Jobbing.
Goderich street,
Robert
Devereux
BLACKSMITH „t5
CARRIAGE opp
MAKER liteoln
- Seaforth.
Your's
For. .
Health
For the invalid, the
convalescent or pet.
son of advanced years,
no known tonic equals
A rare old port wine
with Peruvian Bark in
quantities prescriber] by
the English and French
Pharmacopoeias.
'Tie a special brand for
.1 3t .
For sale in Seaforth by
LUMSDEN & WILSON,
LOOK I
If any person tells you that
G-. OERICII
Hon 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.
'HaIls and churches a specialty. See
ery and pietorial advertising. A I
kinds of pictures painted to order.
'RESIDENCE—Three doors south of the railway
track, on tbe west side of Main street.
J. G. CRICH, Seafort
1069
H. R Jackso
& soN.
'DIRECT IMPORTERS OP
Jules Robin & Co's Brandy, Co ac,
France; Jno. de Kuyper & Son, 1ol-
land Gin, Rotterdam, Holla d ;
Tooth's Tom Gin, London, England;
Bulloch & Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland; Jamieson's Irish
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; also ort
and Sherry Wine from France and
Spain, Agents for Walker's Whi kv
Ontario; Royal Distillery and D
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE PUBLIC:
We have opened a retail stor in
connection with our wholesale usi-
business in the rear of the new Do-
minion Bank, in Good's old st nd,
where we will sell the best good in
the market at bottom prices. Gods
delivered to any part of the own
free.
TELEPHONE U. 151/eitf
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TO
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
Oriroaal.
J. 13. McLean, Prbeident, Kippen P. 0.; Thomas
Fraser, vieeincealent, Brueefield P. 0. ; W J. 4hact•
non, Seayaretur. Seaforth P. 0. ; Thomin E.
live, Inspector of Lomeli, Seaforth P. 0.
DiRsorORS.
W. CI, Broadfoot, Seaforth; John 0. Grieve Win
throp ; Gootge 1)51e, Seaforth ; Thomas E. 1aye
Seaforth ; James Evans, Beachwood ; John !Watt
Harlock ; Thoma a Fraser, Brneefield : John 14. Mo
Lean, Kippen ; James Connolly, Clinton.
aosIns.
Robb. Smith, Harlook ; Rob, McMillan, Sea ortt, ;
Janie. Cumming Egmondv o; J, W. Yeo, lmes.
vine P. 0.; John Govonlock and John C. Mo rison,
auditors
Portia* deetrons to effeol basaranoes or Iran*
set oWaer busineso will be promptly attended to ot
ppitoatIon tn any of the above officers, addre I'
3he1r reopective post offlees.
'1. •
L'ti • b UCJVU 1; 24 67!
11 'UN! MCA' 'It% 1)7 r.v,,e
InkouLattit.s. • •-"
3•bur d ruggis G for Ci;e1.. a Coon Cre.n-
ac•od. Takf: no other as all s1 pill and
I tatiou:,• arc clant-,erous. Pr, i..p. No. i, 1 er
box No, 2,30 degrees stronger. tis per box. No.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt oaf price and two .cent
itaii.ps Tito Cool: Corripecuy WilltiaOr Ont.
Mr" -Nos. 1 and 2 sold ann recommended y all
responsible Druggists in Canada.
No 1 and No. 2 sold In Seaforth by Lurnta en &
Wilson, drugizista.
AN ITEM OF INTERES
Farm loans taken at loweet rata); payme ts to
„eon borrower ; satisfaction guaranteed ; corre-
spondenee cheerfully answered. Al3NER CO EN'S,
Winghara, Ont. Oflice -At corner tt Minni and
ratrilic streets ; every Saturday all day. 667
MONEY TO LOAN
Funds of private parties, also company fu ds, -to
,asts aelowest rates on first inortmage • terms t suit
Bbrrod/erv. JAMES L. KIELOILAN, Ba rioter,
Beaforth. 16 9 tf
a
151
Do you take cold ith
every change in thf
weather? Does your throatr
feel raw? And do sharp
pains dart through your
chest?.
Don't youknowthese are
danger signals which oint
. to pneumonia, bronchiti or
consumption itself?
If you are ailing and 1 ave
lost flesh lately, they are
certainly danger signals. The
question for you to decid is,
iglave I the vitality -to throw
off these diseases?"
, Don't wait to try SCOTT'S
EMULSION "as a last re-,
sort." There Is no re edy
equal to it for fortifyin the
system, Prevention is esy.
Scott's
Emulsio
preyents consumption and
hosts of other diseases w ich
Ate& the weak and those
w7.tit poor blood.
SCOTT'S EMULSION is
the one standard remedy for
Inflamed throats and lungs,'
for colds, bronchitis and con-
sumption. It is a food medi.:
chic of remarkable power. A
food, because It nourishes the
&Ay ; and a medicine, 1)9 -
cause it corrects diseased
conditions.
soc. and Si.00, all druggists.
SCOTT St BOWNE, Chemists, Toolto,
Twentieth Century's Datvn.
"The first people to live in the t entieth
century will be the Friendly Islanders, for
the date•line, as it may be called, lies in
the Pacific Ocean, just to the east f their
group," writes John Ritchie, jr. in the
January Ladies' Home Journal, of Where
the Next Century will Really Begin" "At
that time, although it will be alread Tues-
day to them, all the rest of the worl will be
enjoying some phase, of Monday, he last
day of the nineteenth century (December"
31, 1900.) At Melbourne the people will be
going to bed, for it will be nearly ten
o'clock; at Manila it will be two hours
earlier in the evening; at Calcu ta the
English residents will be sitting t their
Monday afternoon dinner, for it will be
about six o'clock; and in Londo , "Big
Ben," in the tower of the House
of Commons, will be etriking the
hour of noon, In Boston New york and
Washington half the people will be eating
breakfast on Monday morning, while Chi-
cago will be barely conscious of the dawn.
At the seine moment San Francisco will be
in the deepest eleepeof what is spOpularly
called Sunday night, though really the
-early, dark hours of Monday morning, and
half the Pacific will be wrapped in the
darkness of the same morning hour, which
become earlier to the west, until at Mid-
way or Brooks Island it will be but a few
minutes past midnight on Sunday night."
•
WORMS cannot exiat either in children or adults
when DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is used. 23c. All
dealers.
•
Notes and Comments.
The Chicago Anti -Cruelty Society has in-
stituted a movement to have all the tartrate
horses in that city shod with rubber shoes
to prevent them from slipping. One horse
was attired in a brand new set of rubber
boots during the recent snow storm, and got
along so well that others are to be eqoipped
in like manner.
An analyeis of the marriage records in
Oklahoma discloses that the average of
brides there is twenty-twoyears. If the re-
marrying widows should he counted out,
the average would fall below nineteen
years.
Mrs. Hetty Green thinks that it is easy
to get rich. To a reporter who interviewed
her recent:y she said : "The idea that the
way to financial success is a hard One is all
wrong.The road is not rough. It is easy
to find and to travel. People look for it in
out -of -the way places, and so miss it."
The father of Count Witee,the great Rus-
sian Minister of Finance, was a peasant.
Count Witte owes his success entirely to his
own efforte. When be was a telegrapher
be refused, on his own responsibility, ta
send certain orders for tbe transportatien of
troops, knowing that if they should lae car -
lied out a great disaster would follow. The
president of the road was so pleased with
him that he made him his private secretary,
from which place Witte rose rapidlee
•
News of the Week.
TliE EARL or Ave is DEAD.—The Earl
of Ave has died of his wounds received at
Ladysmith. Ile was born in 1863, and was
the eldest son of the Marquis of DufFerin
and Ave.. the former Governor-General of
Canada, Viceroy of India and British am-
bassador to Paris,
Mona:: M rii,ss. —The Boer war is likely to
make a boom in the mule business in the
United, &sus. Three transport veszels
which took from New Orleas • cargoee of
mules for South Africa, have returned for
more, which they have begun to load,. The
Corinthian took out 1,180 mules and lost
80, and the Iona only lost 11 mules. The
Kildona had a satisfactory trip.
PAINTING HOBSES, —Even the berm; ate
being cleyed khaki -color iu South Africa.
" Black and White says the coloring lasts
for two mon biss, and does the horees no harm.
Among the sandy hillocks, khaki is a most
puzzling color for tho Boer. It is much to
be preferred to either black or white, and
experienced campaigners weft that if it
had not been so frequentlyused to clothe
the Britiah troops the loss of life ,would
have been much greater. ' The Caua.dian
Militia Department made no mistakenwhen
it resolved to clothe the contingent or
South Africa with thn material.
MOODY. Memontee —In connection with
the propesed Moody memorial endowment,
the nuance of the Northfield Ntoody semin-
my and training school for , young women,
the Mount Hermon eehool for young men,
and the Bible Institute, of Chicago, pro-
pose to merge the three institutions under
one inanapment, and to have a fivancial
committee and an advisorycommittee take
charge of the whole business affairt
work of Mr. Moody will be continued un-
der the name of the Moody Memorial En-
eowment. It was decided to ism an
peal to the public to subscribe the $3,
000 to meet the expenses of the in titutio .
Ricir BUT CO NTRIO.—AR ewe trio Id
American wo an, known at th Unit d
States Legati n and Coneulate for the 1 et
twenty years kinder the name of L dy Liv-
ingstone, has died in Paris under, extra r!
dinary oircurnstancee, leaving a 1 rge f r -
tune for unknown heirs. Her ,e centri
ties and incompatability of tempr ma
constant trouble for her, and it w 's chic
to make complaint of the aotion of her
neighbors that she called eontinual y on the
American officials. She always dressed
fantastically but lived the life a a recluse.
She had rooms at Neuilly, her oily com-
panion` was a parrot, and she always
pleaded she was in reduced °iron stances,
1
FOR !eternal or external use HAGYA D'S YEL-
LO W OI r, cannot be excelled as a pain ro laving and
saothing remedy for all pain.
•
Morris Council..
The members of the municipal eounci
elected for the current year viz ; William
Isbister, reeve, and Islessrs. Code, Cardiff,
Jackson and Shaw, councillors, met, put.-
sua4 to statute and eubscribed te news-
sary declaration of office and qualification,
the reeve occupying the chair. Moved by
Mr. Code seconded by Mr. ,Carciiff, that
William Clark be re -appointed clerk, aalary
$130.—Carried. Moved by Shaw, seconded
by Jackson, that John Watson Le re ap.
pointed asseseor, salary $10 —Carried.
Moved by Cardiff, seconded by Cade, that
M. Black and R. Johnston be re -appointed
auditors, salary $8 each.—Carried. Moved
by Cardiff, seconded by Code, that George
Hood be appointed a member of the hosed
of health, and Dr. McAsh medical health
officen—Carried. Moved by Code, sec-
onded . by Cardiff, that Mr. McMurray's
offer of $3 for some timber south of the
river, on side lino, between lots 10 and::11,
concession 4, be accepted. Carried.
Moved by Jackson, seconded by Shaw, that
the clerk be instructed to send for one as
sessor's guide and eeven copies of t e Muni.
cipal World.—Carried. Moved y Code,
seconded by Jackson, that a horse shed be
built on the grounds of the town all, size
of building to be 20x60 feet, the clerk to
advertise for tenders for building t e same.
Plan and specifications may be see at the
residence of councillor Cardiff on a d after
the 15th inst. • Tenders to beio ened on
February 121,h at 3 o'clock p. m. Carried.
After Passing a number of acconts the
council, adjourned until February 2th.
, •
•
An Honest Boy.
The boyhood of Mr. Lincoln, as its many
incidents tell us, was full of prornnie of a
noble,upright man. The "Youth's Compan-
ion" tells the following story, one of many
that prove how distinctly Mr. , Lin oln was
entitled to the name of " Honest be."
" He was closing the store none evening
when a woman called for a half• ound of
tea. In the morning he saw from t e weight
in the scale that be had given he only a
quarter of a poulnct. Leaving e erything
else, he weighed out the other qua ter and
carried it to her.
"Another customer paid him six and
one-quarter cents more than was hie due,
and when the store was closed at u ight he
hastened -to correct the mistake, ilthough
she lived two miles away."
MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE
aryeisay to take, harmlerre in action and et
ally headache in from 5 to 20 minutes.
•
OWDERS
re to cure
Reckless Customer.
The New York Tribune tells a s ory of a
boy who did not mean to beeheart este but
spoke without weighing his words.
He had lived all his short life i a city,
but recently went to visit at a "re 1 farm."
He was in ecetacies. Every anima on the
place was a delight to him, but he particu-
larly fell in love with a Jersey calf
" I'd like to buy it," he es4 to the
owner.
"But what would you give in e change?"
he was asked,
" My baby sister," answered the boy
with the utmost gravity," We ha e a new
baby at our house almost every ear, and
we've never had a calf !"
•
Dreading an Operatic)
Weary of experimenting with salves, su poaltories
and ointments and dreading a surgical operation,
scoreand hundreds have turned to r. A. W.
Chaee's Ointment and found in it an ab Wide cure
for piles. The first application brings roll f from Vie
terrible itching., and it is very seldem ,sat more
thin one box is required ti effect a poen nen; cure.
•
What Did He Mean
A colored preacher upon the oc asion of
delivering a forceful harangue to MI congre-
gation, said: "1 see before m twelve
chieken thieves, including Willi m San-
ders," Now, Sanders was a body man
with a razor, and the parson's fi iends
urged him to set things right with Sanders
at the first opportunity. The parton made
on the next Sunday the following announce.
ment ; "Brethern, at our laet neetieg I
if
made a statement, which, after m ture de••
liberation, I desire to correct, real zing' as I
'do [that my remarks upon that occesion
ight not have been understood °neatly.
What 1 should have eaid was 1 "There
are in this congregation twelve chicken
thieves, not including William Sanders."
•
Life's Violin.
We marvel at the want of harmony
among groups of people who must le thrown
together because of common interest, busi-
ness or social entanglement ; sometimes
this lack of harmonY exists even in families,
and then sorrow must follow of g eater or
1034 degree.
, The "Autocrat of the Breakfa .Table"
calls attention to the fact diet violin,_
When new, does not give out the IsWeetness
of tone that cornea from it when ites several
parts have been together many years; its
newness causes a certain erudenesi of tone
that can be removed only by age arnd use.
So it is with life, thether we think of our
individual relation to its demand, or our
relation to groups of men and won en. The
value of our wisdom lies in our power of
adjustment. If we cannot adjust latir minds
Droppings in the Throat
Symptom of Catarrh Permanently Cured
by Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cue.
The haWlring and spitting which the
catarrh sufferer goes through in ihe morn-
ing to clear the throat of the droKaings is a
:narked symptom of this distressit g disease.
In the early stages the discharge may be
'light, but it becomes so thick and tough
that considerable effort is required to expel
it from the throat.
It is encouraging for the catarrh victim
to know that he can be relieved of this dis-
tress and permanently cured of catarrh b
using Dr. Chase's Catarrh C re. Bot
acute and chronic catarrh are eradicated
from the system by Dr. Chase's Catarrh
Cure. It clears the choked up aft passages,
ksals the titan, and quickly sionquere
disease,
Mr. Thomas Squirrel], 214 aay Street,
Ottawa, Ont., MUSS " as afflicted.- With a
very sseere form of catarrh for nine years, and
was se bad that the doctors gave me ip to die of
consumption. A careful, systematic use of Dr.
Chase's Catarrh Cure brought about a complete
ohangs. I no longer have any hawking and
spitting, and am perfectly eured. The doctors
burnt out my throat three times for this disease."
Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure, ss cents a box.
blown free, at all dealers, or Sdmanson,
Sitio A Co., Toronto. 141
to accept social limitation, then there Is
nothing for us but unrest and discomfort.
And this unrest and diseoinfort pass beyond
ourselves and effects others, when we attempt
to make them over to meet, our demands for
happinese and social comfoet. The office of
social evangelist is always a self-appointed
office, and the person holding it is usually
more or less of a publiis nuisance. The
student who succeeds in getting the most
music out of the new violii is the olio who
studias hie bowing and ling ring, and reads
the musical score before hiti with the great- 1
est attention to his own p culiaS weakness
and the piculidritias of th many -pieced in-
strument of which he is try ng to be master.
So the man who makes lie a harmony is
the ono who sees the possi ility of musical
notes in each life, and unites them in the
right chords.
electric light installation. The milk, on
arriving at the dairy, is placed' to set in
one of the nineteen Jersey Creamers, the
supply of hot and cold water !being regula-
, ted by two cocks placed in the 'corner of the
room. All the writernsed is Obtained from
a spring on the estate, and te carefully fil-
tered before being pumped into the eeser.
• vein In addition to the creamers, one of
Lister s " Alexandra" separators, which
took first prize atlDoncaster ,ie used, being
worked by electricity. In the second or
manufacturing roorp the churning is effect-
ed by a Bradford burn, which is also work.:
ed by electricity,
Causes of Sleeplessness.
Formerly, says a writer in the " Nation-
alReview, "sleep was supposed to be de-
pendent upon a state of comparative blood-
Icasness of the brain, and by the- condition
of the circulation of the blood through that
organ the character and dnration of sleep
was held to be modified. This view is still
regarded as correct by phyeiologists of the
present day, but glace physiological chemis-
try has thrown more light On the process of
repair andwaste it has been shown that,
in addition to the part played by the blood
circulating through the brain, inducing
wakefulness or sleep according to the in-
crease or decrease in the rapidity of the
circulation and the vaciation in the size of
the blood -vessels, the actual chemical condi-
tion of the brain -cello also eerves to deter-
nmeisnee the existence of deep and wakeful -
As the formation of clinkers in a furnace
reducae the fierceness of the flames and in-
terferes with the activity nf combustion, so
the accumulation of fatigue -products with-
in the brain -cells formed during the waking
hours, tends to induce une,onsciousliess by
reducing the activity of chemical action and
interchange between the blood, the vehicle
of nourishment; and the brain -cell needing
replenishment.
The healthy alternation of work and rest
is thus provided, for the very existence of
waste material generated during the activi-
ty of the brain -cell tends to interfere with
the absorption by the brain -tissue from the
blood of the pabulum necessary to energetic
action ; but if from any cause the brain is
unduly stimulated, whether by emotion,
thought, or external impressions on the , one
hand, or by, acceleration et the blood -cur-
rent and increased bloud-supply through the
cerebral vt4se1s, then the supervention of
sleep will be delayed and possibly prevent-
ed for a prOlonged period. In this connec-
tion the introduction of exciting drugs into
the circula ion from without, or the absorp-
tion of irri ating poisons formed under con-
ditions of cijsordered digestion, or in cense-
quorum of 1odily fatigue, must be remember-
ed as fruit el sources of insomnia.
----;
ABOVE ALL OTHERS.
Paine's Celery Compound
IS THE WORLD'S GREATEST MEDI-
CINE TO•DAY.
Canada's Best People Sasr It Is a
Marvelous Health -G ving
Prescription.
IT KEEPS PEOPLE STRONG AN
WINTER TIME, ..
WEJ,-.1, IS
Paine's Celery Compound is tr ly nature's
remedy ; it cures when all othe medicines
faitaine's Celery Compound is prescribed
every day by our ablest Canadia phyeicians.
Our best druggists reeomm nd Paine's
Celery Compound to their patr ns without
the slightest hesitation ; they k ‘ow Lit pos-
sesses life-eaving virtues ; they' have, noted
remarkable cures from its use, a d -its im•
mouse Attlee prove its popularity
Canadian clergymen of all de ominations
speak cif Paine's Celery Compou d with en.
thusiasm and gladness, and re ommend it
to their parishioners.
Paine's Celery Compound purifies and en-
riches the blood, regulates the nervous sys-
tem, promotes perfect diges ion, gives
sound and refreshing sleep, heaithy ap-
petite, and that regular life wh eh guaran-
tees contentment and henpiness.1
The use of one bottle of Pod e's Celery
Compound will convince any su erer that it
is a banisher, of disease that has no equal.
hehell with his m y yt Mr.
fa isi: oaf srtoemitgri.0 By gi
New N
—Mr. Clark Vance d to Mit-
Vance is goieg to assist Mr. Ja 'es Jones in
handling the Massey-Hacris ma hinery.
—Mr. Robert Russell, a slum sful builder
and contractor, of • Spokane W shington, is
on a prolonged visit to his pare ts, Mr. and
Mita G. Russell, Avonton.
—Miss Ida Mabel Briabin, of Chicago,
daughter of Mr. Brisbin, of St afford, and
formerly of Mitchell, was inarri d on Janu-
ary 2ad, todS1r. R. Harvey Rei ,of Chicago.
Miss Brisbin had been teachin school in
Chicago for some time, and mar ied a busi-
ness man of that eity. -
—The Mount Pleasant cong egation, of
the Fullerton Methodist circuit held a very
successful "at home" in the b 11 at Rus-
seldale' on Friday, January 5t , the pro-
gramme being of an unusually high order.
The chief attrac ion being sol s by Mrs.
Wigmore, of To onto.. Music and recitations
were alio given by local talen . Proceeds
were $30. -
—A meeting fer the orga,ni ation of a
looal horticulture' society was held in the
'council chamber, Mitchell, on Wednesday
evening of lo,et week, with oily a small
number present. Mr. James iarnett, who
had been acting as pro tem s aretary, re-
ported a sufficient number of p. id members
and authority from the depart, ent of agri
culture for the organization 1 a society,
and after reading the provi ions of the
statutes governing the matter, e aeked the
meeting to proceed to organize. Dr. Smit,h
was elected president; W. Ell ott, B. A.,
first vice, and Mrs. W. Thor son second
vice presidents. A board of n ne directors
was next elided as follows : ohn Broder-
ick, Dr, J. W. Cull, Mayor avis, T. H.
Race, Rev, J. Kenner, Mrs. J. S. Coppin,
Mrs. W. W. Hicks, Mrs, T. S. Ford, Mrs.
G. K. Matheson. A quorum of the direct-
ors then met and elected T. B. Race secre•
tareetreasurer, and instructed him t3 secure
a lecturer for a public meeting in the near
future.
Most Complete Dag' m the
Blythewood Dairy, which i
James Blythe, situated at Sta
in England, is said to be the
ly equipped establishment of
the world. The dairy, vvisich
in July, 1892, is a ied brick an
ing, two storeys in height. 0
visitor finds himself in a. rec
passing a door leading to the
private apartments he descer
scullety, which is lined with
bricks, and where the eleansin
hog work is performed. Beyo
room for. the dairymaids, on
whinh are displayed the vario
have been won by the chief,
(Miele Joseph) in butternnak
tions. The dairy itself is divi
room, lined throughout with
ble. As the walls are built
core they are not only impervi
and vermin, but are non-oond
Sad eold. In the banding is
owned by
sted, Essex,
oat perfect.
the kind in
was opened
oak build.
entering, a
ption room.
dairyniains'
ds into the
vhite 'glazed
and scald -
d is a sitting -
be walls of
honors that
of the staff
ng cornpeti-
ed into two
arrara mar-
ith asphalt
us . to damp
eters of heat
a complete
Pale, Wea, Gigs.
Many a pale, weak 'school dr], ,iiffering the evil!
effects of a exhaueted nervoua F ifitetn, and thin,
watery Woad, hes been fuily eat° ed to the vigor '
and buoyancy of -robust Kea b. Using Dr. A. W.
Chases Nerve Food. Tbe h oath 111 glow • on the
cheek and the brightness in th.7 eye .6011 of -the build,
ng up prceass wbich is -taking pia e; id the body.
•
Wit and 'Wisdom of
Fouryear-old Barbara w
with her two sisters, and ca
"' What, is the matter wi h
(pined her mother. " H pr
asermon—about Mary d
bed Barbara, "and neie er
anent me." '
Mother— Oh, you dirty
dirt come off. Attie—
mild mamma There mu
where. ' f
Eight-year•old—Don't
suinniotiff?i ever
er somuch bigge
5b4-year-old—Then why
ra
Earle had healher
his fa
days would begin the next d
to his, he aeated hitnself on
next morning. When h h
about an hour hia mothe as
the trouble wan
ply ; "I'm just
come along. 1 w
Innocents.
nt to church
e home crying.
ou, dear," in -
ached a whole
Martha," sob.
d a w -word
chi J, just see the
at Pm made of
t be ,a leak some-
ou know that the
th n the earth?
oes 't it keep the
say that dog -
y. According
the front step
d -been there
ed him what
" Not ing," Was the re-
waitin for the dogs to
rit to get a Newfoundland.
••••••••,••
Babes in hina.
When a Chinese baby t kes a nap, people
think its soot is having a est—going out for
a long walk perhaps. If be nap is a very
long one, the mother is 1 ightened. She is
afraid that her baby's s ul has wandered
too far away, and cannot sad its way home.
If it doesn't come back, 0 course the baby
will never awaken. So etimes men are
sent out on the street t csdl the baby's
name over and over again as though it were
a real child loet. The hope to lead the
soul back home. I If a b by sleep While it
is being carried from one p(lace to another,
the danger of losing the sol iv very great.
So whoever coati s the little one keeps say-
ing its name out I ud,so that thesoul
soul
mTansaot
wander away. They think o h
bird hopping along after the
•
The Recreation of uthors
A very pleasant personal i m that comes
from across the sea, says "Literature,"
published by Harper & Broth re, states that
Dr. Doyle is one of the ost all-round
representatiye sportsmen a ong modern
writers, thnugh it ia to crick t that he gives
the most of his time.. This is very true.
Dr. Doyle's stock in trade is vigor. It is
the continuoue current of resh air that
runs through his work whi h more than
any other einality has made 18 appeal to his
readers everywhere; and While he ie no
mean adversary at billiards or with the
gloves, it is in the open that 1e1 comes into
his own most conspicuous''. The item
goes on to say that Mr. Ba rie is a fair
cricketer, which we must a41 ' be glad to
hear; that Mr. Lang golfs a d fisbes, which
we have long suspected; t at Mr. -Bret
Harte's one amusement is olfing, hich
has made us hopeful 6oncernijig one we have
lost; that Mr. Swinburne sssitis when not
oomposieg, which is pleasing in,view of the
poet's occasional need of cooling ; that Mr.
Blaeirmore goes in for the growing of flowers
and fruit; and that Mr. Ilerdy's recre-
ations are chiefly confined to " arboricul-
ture'architecture and cyclin. I'
What Mr. Hall Caine discs in his off
hours we are not told, though' we should
very much like to know. I We suspect,
however, that when, not aetuaily engaged
in writing, in collecting mate bits, or in in-
terviewing himself, w1r. Caine gets his re
creation from the po ular, hilt not wholly
exciting, game of °Melee. I The is a
genial glow about t e gatne ot eolitaire that
suggests ,Mr. Caine i on 'of is moat com-
panionable moods.
Who's Got th Button'?
"Last Sunday," aidla clergyman to his
congregation," som on put a button in
service, to replace ti e b tton with a coin of
the realm. "
individual sought n interIview with the
clergyman in the ve try.
,
in the congregation mkt have done so, and
apologize, sir, for the—e btitton incident,
waistcoat pocket, to eth r ith a quarter,
mid took out the for er by istake. How-
ever,
the
"By
eol l button.etchteiobny b, ag. I w n ' t tnention names.
I will merely say th t o ty one individual
I shall expect -the s me member, after the
which I can assure oa as 'quite an acci-
dent. I happened t ha'e a button in my
ing the quarter, an gr vet handing him
ever, sir, here is the querter
After church a we 1 -to do but close fisted
ed
" he beg n h sitatingly, " must
" Thank you, " sa d tlie c ergyman, tak-
ing
s id the man "1
71
cannot understand how yo t should have
known that it was II ho—Ler—committed
the—er—much-to-be-reg etted mistake. "
"1 didn't know," r oll0c1 the clergy.
man. •
"Didn't know i But you said, sir, that
only one individual in th congregation
could have done so. ' - 4.
"Just SO. You a e. .tr, it . is scarcely
possible that two ndi iduels could have
put one button in't 'e b g ; is it now ? "
asked the clergyma wi h al -bland smile.
It was so much easier or he button.eon-
tributor to say " g od- ay ' than answer
the puzzling questio th t h made'lits bow
at once.—Boston Gl•be.
• I
First Uses11 ad :11. or Rubber.
A recent report fr., in a British coneul in
one of the Central tnericatie* States gives
the following as the origin of the flatus rub-
ber as applied to ca ittehoae. An English
artist discovered in 770 that the new gum
was admirably ada ted fur rubbing out
pencil marks. He rote n paper on the
subject and inform d his ' contemporaries
that a cubic inob of this stabstanee, costing
only 3 ehillings, wou d last for years. It
was used for no nth r purpese in England
than effacing lead encil narks for about
half a century afte this lieoovery, hence
the name "rubber.' Afte the introduc-
lion of the raw rnati rial and the scientific.,
description of the lant by Frenchmen, it
was first ma,mlfacttured into waterproof
clothing in France toward the end of the
eighteenth centary. .
•
Changed His Style.
A story is told of a minister who for a
month or two after his appointment to a
country parisb, need to treat his hearers to
sermons of a very flowery deecription.
Finding, however, that continual preaching
of tin) kind is fruitful of little benefit, he
changed his style to something lest; catching
but more praeti ' 1, and also, with the view
of adding weigh to hie exhortations, in-
augurated the "schedule system" of mak-
ing collections. On one oceaeion a young
lady collector ea led on an erstwhile benevo-
lent old spinster belonging to the congrega-
tion, and began the attack with the insinu-
ating schedule; bat lib sooner was her mis-
sion comprehended than the eountensinee of
the spinster hardened . "N&, na 1" she
exclaimed. " Wha vvud gie a ha'penny. to
yen man? I likit um weal eneaoh when he
used to tell us shoot the works 0' nature,
an' the bonnie flo'ers, an' a' Vito ; but
what) he begood to speak till tie like you
aboot oor fau'ts, I coul4na dae WP um. —
Scottish-Ameriean.
1111•111111011.11111111•111111sliffill
Good Reasons'
"What makes that new baby at syour
house cry so much, Tommy ?"
Tommy (indignantly) : 'It don't, cry so
very much, and anyway, if all 'your teeth
were out, and yeur hair off, and your legs
so weak you couldn't stand on them; I
fancy you'd feel like crying youteelf."
,
Why Chinese Eat Rats.
The Lahore (India) Tribune quotes a
Chinarnan's explanation of the use of rats
for food purposes as fonews " What a
carrot is to a herse's cat a rat is to the
human hair. Neither fact can las explained,
but every horseman knows that a regimen
of carrots will make hie stud smooth and
lustrous as velvet, and the Chinese, especi-
ally the women, know that rats used as
food stop the falling out of hairi and make
the locks soft, silky and beautifel. I have
seen it tried many times.
Humane.
It is hard to understand how anyone can
be too humane'but it reallyi seems, if a
story recently told by a French journal is
true, that the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals has something to answer
forT.tve little girls had been visiting an
exhibition of paintings with their govern-
eOn their return their mother asked
tre' m :
"Well, what picture pleased yea most ?"
"Tbe one that showed the Chrietians
thrown to the lions in the Rotnati arena,"
•
both children answered.
"Indeed I" said the mother. "1 suppose
it Worked on your feelings to look ist it."
"Oh, yes, mamma,' said the younger
child; "there was one poor dear Una that
didn't have any Christian to eat I'
•
Tact
Some of us have wit and some
of us have wealth, but Most of
us, alis and Mack 1 aro sorely in need of the
brake.attachment for our tongues. There
is for example, a certain army wom-an in
Washington, who gave a tea, recently.
Early in the afternoon a woman who didn't
know her so very well came in to see her on
some little matter, some church society af-
fair, I believe, or something of the kind.
Tbe hostees explained that she was giving a
tea that afternoon, and that if ab - had only
known her visitor better, she would have
liked so much to send her a card. But
I'd like you to come ever so numb," she
said, "even if I heven't sent you a card.
Can't you ?" and here she took in the
visitor's thilet, a toilet, by the way, in
which the visitor habitually pays calls.
"Can't you just go home and change your
dress and then come back? I'd be so glad
to see you."
Epps's Cocoa
GRATEFUL COM FORTING
Distinguished everywhere for 1)e-
lieacyAV1avour, Superior Quality,
a,ud ly Nutritive Properties.
Specially grateful and comforting
to the nervous and dyspeptic.
Sold only in quarter -pound tins,
labelled JAMES EPPS & CO.,
Limited Homoeopathic Chemists,
London, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
Epps's Cocoa
1660.26
Mothers Know ,
1,
How anions a thing It .is to have their little ones
suffering from worms. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup is a
pleasant remedy to take and -quickly rids the system
of these dangerous parasites, Prie0 2413,
Ladies who suffer from Constipation, Sick Head-
ache, Biliousnees or Dyspepsia find IAXIX Liver Pills a
perfect remedy. They are small in sizertio net gripe,
sicken or weaken. Price 25e.
B. B. B. Cures AbEICSE1S8B.
"1 bad a large Abscess under my sitar as well as
sores in various parts of my body. Being advised to
use Burdock Blood Bitters, I did so with the result
that the &domes and sores all went away, and have
never bothered me since. Mr. Philip Rice, Villa
Nova, Ont. ,
1
t
Hagyard'e Yellow Oil relieves all pain, takes out
infistnation, reduces swelling, preventa discoloration
of a bruise or blistering of_at bun, 'Demi ,not stain
the skin or soii tho clothing. Price 25c.
An Iihr"-U. Consul' .
Hon. Edward Young, formerly United !Rates Con-
sul at Windsor, U. 8., @aye that he always keeps Dr.
Fowler's Extant of Wild Strawberry inthe house, to
use when he hag eaten anything that disagrees with
him.
Milburnto Rheumatic Pills are a pecific remedy
for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Neuralgia, !Lumbago and
Clout. They cure when other meliehno fail Prize
50 cents.
THE CANADIAN
Bank of Commerce!
CAPITAL (PAID UP)
Six Miion Dollars—$F1.000,000.
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A generall Banking 'business tran-
sacted. Farmers' Notes discoUntad,
end special attention glitin to the,
collection of Sale Notes.
SAVINGS BAN K.—Interest allow-
ed on disoositi of $1 and upwards.
Special facilities for tranateation of
business in the Klondike District.
Money Orders, payable at any bank; issued at the
following rates :—
Under 110 .08 020 to 8O_.12
110 to 120 .10 ,1130 to 160 .14
F. Hs0011,110E.Sr.TED, F. 0,maG.nMagleNr.TY,
' 1624
Defects scarcely noticeable
in chiidren assume i
dangerous proportions with
advancing years.
A proper correction -now will
prevent serious corn*lica-
.tions later.
J. S. ROBERTS,
DRUGGIST AND OPrICIAN,
SEAFORTH.,
Students Admitted at any Time
STRATFORD, ONTARIO.
A ecbool that offers advantairs ro‘ found dee-
u here in C.)usda. Large staff of minty instructors;
increased at.ernianoe ; up to date lens nes training ;
scores of students planct in good p1uz 1 o3.tions
student, in alit:ride:we wl-o come fri•ni places in
width are iceated other b rsine s c.3.'eyea. They
want the 1 c,t. It pals in the -end N term now
open. Enter ns &On ea pocsible. Write to -day for
our handsome prospectus,
W. J. ELLIOTT, Principal
4444-F:2
Give a Youth
Resolution and a oinse ia
Business' and Shorthand at
the
rOft
1855 24
and who shall place limits to
his career. Catalogue free.
J. W. WESTERVELT,
Prinelpal.
FRESH ARRIVALS
—AT THE—
THE
SEAFORTH
TEA STORE
•••••,
.Just 'arrived, the celebrated Chase &
Sanbourn coffees, also a new line of raisents,
currants, prunes, -dates, peas and figs. All
kinds of nuts,—new shelled walnuts and
almonds. Allen's fresh cider irons Nor-
wich. Honey of all ''..kinds, A good dark
sugar for baking purposes. All kinds a
fancy biscuits and creaan sodas, Freth eggs
and butter. AU kinds of green and dried
apples, oranges, lemons and mincemeat,
end all kinds of canned goods. Alen emoked
llama, bacon and rolls, plain bacon and
fresh lard.
All kinds of China'Crockery and Claes--
ware for the holiday trade.
Wanted—fresh butter, eggs, and all Linde
of poultry and dried apples, for which the
highest price will be paid.
A. G. AULT
SEAFORTIL
HICH CJIADE
Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatherdale
Landsborough
SEAFORTH,
Dealers in first-class Furniture. of all
kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering
neatly done. We also do picture fram-
ing, and a choice selection of pictures
always on hand. Curtain poles at all
prices, and put up. We are alsc
Agents for the New William's Sewing
Machine, best in the market for do-
m.estic use, no travelling agents, no
high prices.
TIZT3DM 1..r...ilt.JECIZT
In the Undertaking Department, we buy
our goods from the best houses in Ontario,
and guarantee satiefattion in every depart:
ment of our work. We have always made
it a point. to furnish chair's, and ell other re-
quisttes - for funerals, an ov CRAW".
Prices better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalming done ou
scientific principles.
P. S. Night and Sunday calls will be
attended to at Mr. Landsborougifs resi-
denee, direenly in the rear of the Domins ii
Bank.
Leatherdale
Landsborough,
SEAFORTH.
THE SEAFORTH
Musical - Instrument
EMPORIUM -
ESTABLISHED, 1873.
Owing to bard tinaes, we Lave no
eluded to sell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly Reduced Prices,
Organs at $25 and upviaras, 11md
Pianos at corresponding priC:2
See ns before purchasing.
-
SCOTT BE OS.
McLEOD'S
System Renovator
—AND OTHER—
TESTED - REMEDIES.
A 'wee/fie and antidote for Impure, Week and lu-
poverished Blood, Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness. Palpate -
Mon of the Heart Liver Complaint, Neuralgia, Lon 1
of Moo2orit Bronchitis, Consnmpblon., GaU Stowe.
laundlee, Kieney and Urinary DtileaNt St. Vitut
Deno°, Female Inegularieles and thmorslipshility,
LABORATORY—Goderieb, Ontarkh
J. M. McLEOD, Proprietox and Mann
fieturer.
Sold by J. S. ROBERTS, Saaisarth.
1501-tf
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS
Take your clothes kr-the %Omni Die Works mei
tave them cleaned or dyed sed made to4ocklike
r.sw. All work gsarastft,d- to give satisfaction,
BINRY IsTICKLE Oodeefeh street, worn* the -
Catholic oburob, iaatortb. 76304L
-