HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-10-05, Page 8100
111111•111011Tiltg
RTH,
m touch-
ing up of
ies-whieh
[0 each
Lotted by
,ace from
Core as a
ielda, the
a ehnrcle
nattered
-eet that
rhe have
and sor-
bed far -
>v.
1* Calls
se in the.
has beets
ear.
ad about
sakiogson
the use
a people.
wondrous
are treed
acccamta
ey Corn-
witig
e flourish
uIture
eeltry for
II give a
iber indi-
ere seat -
ES poor
ey to be
continue
"onditions
water is
iarth res-
farmere
ickage in
mairying
ss. within
wears a
aiamonde
weigh a(
. in fresh
ted with
trucks.
rated to
.ueeheld.
Lure, and
'e an in -
E the ex -
se cars be
that are
asfew
hen, eaSa
pt fried
e whole -
[mold be
end the
most,
eience of
kt }sleeks,
Instead
him for
how to
sdat
a if the
Stria not.
pite Of
timid be
- insects..
r eat op
[me.
- owns a
Iitrict of
daily, of
eround:
tfect el
which
easider-
nal had
iled by
First
, and if
ke ure
erfectly
r bands
that a
'a gar-
' .ove red
pOS 4: it
, he Irian
[
fors :t
LOW'S
I. of
. . as
ger,
ie life
most
She
ruy of
owel,
Ftu--
eaday
t the
er of
on
isa
Mess
.Lsmee
Ellice.
dorsal.-
pwairds-
ement
egram
intels
been
B.ndpn
1 been
e Wise
asseyo
year
smelt
harles-
inter-
(
OCTOBER 5, 1900.
CONSUMPTI
Do not think
for a single
moment th at
consumption
will c.fer strike
you a sudden
bity.7. It does
not come that
way.
It creeps its
way along.
First you
think it is a
little lc 01 d,
nothing but a
t t It hacking
cough; then a tittle loss
in weight; then harder
cough; then the fever
and the -night sweats.
Better stop the diseak
while it is yet creeping.
Better cure your cough
today.
You can do it with •,
The pressurej on the
chest is lifted, that feel-
ing of suffocation is re-
moved, and you are,cUr-
ed. You can seop that
little cold with a 25 cent
bottle; -harder ;coughs
will heed a 50 cent size;
if it's on the lugs the
one dollar size 'will be
most economical.
"1 coisfidently recommend o.yeroi
Cherry Pectoral to all my patrons.
I am using it now in ray own family,
Forty years ago I feel su-e it saved
my Jife." A. S. Eros9ar, M.D.,
Jan. 4, 18%. Fort Jeladeteori, Iowa.
Write th e Doctor at any time. Ad-
dress, DR. J. C. AYER, Lo ell, Mass.
A Virise Word to Girls.
Moralizing over the sad fate- of Annie
Griffin, who was allot by the young man
Pearson,while driving with him nearHamil-
ton, on Sunday, September 243rd, the Ham-
ilton Time gives the following timely and
useful advice to girls :
Mothers should take more interest in
•their daughters than some of them, are ac-
eustorned to take. They should keep their
girls near them ; not necessarily near them
always in the physical sense, but near them
in candid coufiderice, trust aud advisorship.
The girl who trusts her mother, makes her a
-confidante and adviser, will not be so apt to
be led astray as she who is secretive, or who
trusts others less worthy and less devoted.
The mother who shares her deughter'e sac-
red confidence is epared many misgivings
and is enabled to direct her to avoid many
dangers. Mother does not fOrget that she
was herself a girl.
Girls -Should be more carefu,1 in chociaing
their company. She who makes herself
cheap will be eetimated cheaply.
She should know that the teen who is to
be her escort on an outing will not idled the
veneer of gentility when he gets out of eight
of the homestead, and forget the courtesies
due her as a lady. e
She should know that the youth whom
ehe honora with her company is to be trust
ed to pills a hotel without filling up with
that which dethrones his reason.
She should be prompt to rid herself of any
suitor who presumea on her favor •to treat
her with neglect or undue familiarity. She
:should not tolerate the beginieings of die -
respect.
She should trust her mother in all things.
To her, not to inexperieneed comradem,
should ehe go for advice and consolation.
Mother more than atce body else wishes for
her daughter's happiness ; why should she
not be truated and. confided in'?
Girls trust your mothers. Go to them for
advice ; be guided by their ehaturer judg-
ment, based on nbeervation and experience ;
be sure they will try to add to your happi-
neas, and gear you clear of many rocks and
shoals. And keep your eyes open. No
young man is so valuable or so desirable no
matter how much he may be ", up on him
self," as to make it worth your while to en -
elute slights or discourtesy. If you are not
now more to him than his cigar, his beer,
his dog or hispls,y, what of the future?
Take him into your home, instead of
'hanging over the gate, and let him see and
be seen. If he is the right sort he •won't
object, and if he isn't, the sootier you are
rid of him the better.
And, laetly, girls, don't try " reclaim"
a ne'er-do-well who is already mortgaged to
the saloon, the gaming table and the
lirothel. Once in a million times it may
succeed, but it's too risky a Ijob, and the
chances are pen would but rirove a dead
weight te More rapidly, drag him to perdi-
tion. All the good you can de can be done
better, and with greater safety as some -
'body else's sweetheart or wife. Look up-
ward, not downward; seek ,wings, not
.clogs.
It Dazzles the World.
No Discovery in medicine has ever creat-
ed one quarter of the excitement that has
been caused by Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Its severe'St- tests have
been on hopeless victims of Consumption,
Pneumonia, Hemorrhage, Pleurisy- and
Bronchitis, thousands of whorn it has re-
stored to perfect health. For Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Croup, Hay Fever, Hoarseness and
whooping Cough it is the quickest, surest
Cure in the world. It is sold by L V. Fear,
druggist, Seaforth, who guarantees satiefec-
t tion or refund money. Large bottles 50c
and $L00. Trial bottles free.
From England.
(B3 our Bluevale Correspondent.)
A letter from a gentleman in Keighley,
Yorkshire, contains the followiog : Trade
in England has been very good for seme
tune, but there are many signs that a period
of depression is close at hand. Coal has
reached the highest price in twenty years
and both owners and colliers are in clover,
but tbey are enjoying their overflowing
prosperity at the expense of the general
induatries of the country, which cannot
inaitea profit while coal is so deer. One
coal owner is staid to be making $5,000 a day
While another will have an income of $5,-
W0O) this year. The colliers are taking
their share of the good times in holidays.
Tey can earn 3 a day, and, as they and
their families are wallowing in wealth with
ten dollars a week, they are only working
two days out of the seven. Holidays are a
sacred institution in the British Is:es. In
addition to the church days and the more
recently created bank holidays,
every town
and village has ite own festivalwhich usual-
THE H
LT•
RON *EXP
SITOR
ly lads a week. n summer it is alwaYs a
holiday somewher . 'There is a continuOus 1
succession, three r four days of feasts, '
wakes, fairs, rush bearings, tides, etc., etc.,
and millions of m ney are scattered broad- '
east in celebratin them. Tile inhabitants
of a large town no many miles from here
have for years ma e os. practice of saving
something eek b mfeek 'for the annual
week's holi ays. Savings clube were form-
ed, some oft them the big cotton mills,
others in eonnec eon with ,public houses
'which would recei e deposits of any amount
from two -cents u *aids.. The . year's sia7
cumulatione are -d tributed to their respec-
tive ownersidurin the week befere the holi-
days. The amou thus paid out this year
was E170,000, bei g about 30 shillings per
head of the entitle population. No small
h oa,rd this for a c mmunity whose average
wage must be con iderably less than a dol-
lar a day. It is ma e to ' say t at nienety-
nine hundredths o it was blow in before
the holidaya were Vein
Seven ears in.B d.
" Will wonders ver eeese ?" inquire the
friends of Mrs. S. irease, of La rence, Kan.
They knew she ha been unable to leave
her bed in seven year; on 'ace° nt of kid-
ney and liver trouble,: nervous prostration
and general debilibl ; but, "P ree bottles
of Electric Bittere enabled ni to walk,"
she writes, "and i three month Ir felt like'
a new pereon." Women suff ring from
Headache, Backe° e, Nerve- s 4ss'Sleep-
lessness, Melaneho y, Painti gt and Dizzy
Spells will find it priceless , 1 aging. Try
it. Satisfaction guaranteed ' ,Only 50c
at Fear's dreg stor .
Some Ga
"You have bla
things over here," r
itor to the elevato
store. "For insta
this lift instead
That'd Make u
replied the elevato
"Why are you s
sympathetic friend.
• -"Oh, my girl g
plied the sad one, 4
She's a bird -1-a per
"1 wet I dn't -wo
like that.. 1.
occ 1-ionallye
to some back
hered Hu
sted queer
marked the
man in a
ce, why don
of an °levet
fellows ish
man.
down heartel
----
ve ree .the
and I hate . t
eat peens."
ry over a 1
• or.
names for
ritish vis-
epartment
t you call
r 4"
p.lifters,' "
it
?" asked
itten," re -
lose her.
ttle thing
she's a bird, shel • ay fly off
but if she's a peers), she's sure
all ri ht."
a
I sent you a
some time a o," eel
" lou
but I've never he
"I'm glad you ea
"some of the thing
ily use elsewhere.
? Wha
"Phe stamps."
" Philadelphia's
been a great deal bi
" What was the.
" When the cens
was so good -nature
people up to be con
umber of et) aributions
the struggl'ng author,
rd from you. '
led," repliep he editor;
you sent ,o can read -
are the ?":
ertsus total ould have
ger but for ne thing."
?),
a man went around he
that he bat d to wake
ted."
I covet not the monarch's s
I envy not t e
This is my soleregret t -day
I wasn't born a polobear.
ay,
"1 don't believe those bld dges," 'de-
clared the obeepent boarder.
"What partielllar adage; ha e you in
mind now ? 4340 the croesenyed boarder.
"The one that says that 'talk is cheap."
" What's thesthatter with that ?"
" Well, the individual thIst nvented it
scould not forsee that Bryari wo Id charge
fichvien.p, undred dollars for an h ur's chin -
t,
To Say Her Chile
From frightful di figorement Ire. Nannie
Galleger, of LeGran e, Ga., appl. ed Buck-
len's Arnica Salve to great so es on hel.
head andiace, and rites its quio cure ex-
ceeded all her hopes It works: onders i
Sores, Bruises, Skin Eruptions, C te, Burns
Scalds and Piles. 25c, , Cure"- uarantee
by I. V. Feari druggist.
Hoaxed the Signe
A certain Congreesinan at a eeting o
the,,Prist Masters' club told a inetanc
-illustrating how careless men are in signin
petitions presented to them. lhey ofte
do so without looking to ace wha the cap
ton of the paper is that they sign. He sai
a petition was cirenlated in ashingto
city in reference to the colored hildren of
the District of Columbia. After many sig.
natures had been placed' on it so e wag cir-
culated one in the House of Repre entatives,
and it received a number of sig atures by
Congressmen before sone • one • iscoisered
the heading of the petition read a follows:
" We, the parents of colored chil ren," etc.
To Our a Cold in On D y.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinin Ta lets
.
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. 25c. E. WGrove's sign tura is on
each box.
11
•• Fragments.
-A shark in a Florida river
pound turtle, and tried to swallo
first. The turtle extend hie forw
and the ahaek, after repeated effo
him down, Av reluctantly oo
turn the retinal out.
-There are now over 500 etre
corporations in • Pennsylvania,
years ago therti were only about
remarkable increase is due almos
to the adoption of electricity, as
power for such roads:
--A bright by in the district of New
York, has a long list 4i custom ra whose
pencils he keeps sharpened, and who also -
patronize him for new pencils. JJe has a
patent sharpener, and goes fron4 store to
store and office to office, and he nakea be-
tween 20s. and 30s. a week workijng four or
five hours a day. _
-It is thelaw in Maine that the bounty for
bears shall be paid when the animal's nose
is shown in New Hampshire the ears must
be exhibited, 1 Some enterprisiog sports-
men, living near the bbrdera of the. two
11
et a 400 -
him tail
rd flippers
te to get
palled to
t railway
here 80
60. The
entirely
a motive
B.B.B.
Cures
Ritz worm.
"I had
for nearly
" I co
ingworm on my head
a year.
suited -three doctors
but deny d little or no benefit
from, their treatment.
"I then commenced to use
Burdock Blood Bitters.
"Besideslaking It internally
I washed the affected parts with
it and when the bottle was
_finished I was 'completely
cured." Elsie Slaght, Teeter-
ville, Ont.
Burdockk Blood Bitters cures sores,
ulcers, boils, pimples, eczema and all skin
eruptions of the most chronic type. It
makes the bloqd rich and pure'drives all
foul material from the system and
up the tissues a the body.
1
states get a double bounty by collecting on
the noses in on state and on the ears in
another.
-When doin plain sewing, if, you have
a little flour in a sa.ucer, and, dip your
fingers in occasi nally, the hands will be
kept tree from amp, and the work will be
beautifullt olea on the hottest -day, with-
out washing so s ften as niany people do.
-Ieed coffee s a splendid drink for din-
ner or luncheon on a hot aay. To the mak-
ing of this goes tali gime of splintered ice,
powdered sugar to taste, no lem'
on the hot
coffee, which is old by t e time it gets to
the bottom of t e glase, a d to finish off, a
large tablespoonful of stiflly whipped cream.
This is to be sti ed into the coffee while it
is beingalrunk, nd the flavour is delicious.
-Egg lemma e is a very palatable drink,
and contains an dent noarishmeist to make
it pass muster f r a lune eon if one feels
that anything h avier cou d not Ie endured.
Make a rather a id lemon de, u ing lemon
juice, powdered sugar and a pin h of car-
bonate of soda. Then bre k a freah laid egg
into the glass, a d with a patent egg -beater
mix it all up tog ther. Now, put in some
bitsinf ice'beat to a foam, and drink at
once. This will allay the all -gone feeling at
thelpit sof the totnach, and stops thirst
when other thins fail.
SCK HEADAC E, however annoyi g and di
treseing, is positive] cured by LAXA•LIVER PILLS
Theyarc easy to ta e and never gripe.
-St. Marys r
219-16 mills on
-A movemen
establiela a Youn
Ltion.
n.
,
he 12S.
, 7t1 M
shipped
Britain one day
-Mr. Dunce
young haOdwar
• married last we
of that city.
-Mr. Andre Harthas old his
the 2nd concessi of Logans, to Al
art, for $3,000. r. Hart will re
farming. 1
--While playin School the ot
noon, 10 -year-old Harry. Millman,
ford, aad the mi fortune to fall
reak his collarI .ne.
hile cross ng et , culvert i
asth pe, the otl er day, a tractio
elonging to T ompsion Brother
hroUgh and fell i to the stream.
Upwards of for
--iMrs. James all, iyho has bee
dentof Mitchell ir
I ayes shortlY wi h her da ghter, f
rth Notes.
te of taxation thiis year is
he dollar.
is on foot in A4tche1l to
Men's jjhristiah Associ-
rys , ,Cre mery pompany
undloof utter o Great
oently,
L. Mey r, p osperous
erchant f Strat ord, was
, to Miss Ruth idgedale,
farm, on
x. Stew -
ire from
own, New York; where t ey will i
ef Motherwell, d parted t is life o
()aide.
--Port Detvvell r, a lpo ular yo
_ day, 3rd inst., a ter an Illness e
ever a couple of months. The
was just 22 years of age.
-Miss Dingm n, who is leaving Strat-
ford to reside in Woodstock, was recently
present d with a andaome hymn Gook and
cut gla s inkstan by the congretation of
the Central Meth dist church, in t at city.
-Mr James T rnpr, a carpenter at Bee -
son's pl ning mill , Stratford, the o her day
met witb what m y preve a fatal accident
while putting a b It on a pulley.
-Mr. Helson, f •Helson's bazar-, Strat-
ford, was flinefia ed the other day by a
stranger who wen into his store nd pur-1
chased a collar hu ton, giving him : $2 billi
for it, Mr. Helaon handed him baGk $1.95.
The stranger then took 5 cents oui of his
pocket with the remark : " Oh ! i is just
5-c ? If I had known that I co Id have
given you the change." Then put ing the
1 bill into his pecket, he put the 5 cents
with the 95 cents and asked for dollar
bill in exchange, which was giv n him.
Then pushing the dollar bill to he pro-
prietor, he said : " You've got yo r motley
now, and I've got mine. You ight as
well give me the $2 bill which I gav& you in
the first place." This was done, nd the
stranger started for the door, w en Mr.
Helson stopped.him, saying : " Y u've got
a doller of mine." But backed b ,a cue-
tomerwho happened to be in at tile time,
the stranger got the proprietor so badly
mixed up that he could not for a while see
through the fake. In the meantim he ' is
still minus hiadollar.
----•
HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL le prompt relieve
and sure to cure coughs, colds, 1 sore throe , pain in
the chest, hoarseness, quinsy, to. Price 25c.
er after;
If Strat-
aOk and
North
engine
broke
a resi-
y years,
r James.
future
ng man
Thura-
-tending
deceased
. 1
- News Notes.
-Mr. R. J. C. Dawson, former y post-
master at London, died reeently ii Eng-
l"--lifiguinaldo, the leader of the Filipinos,
hasdeclined to consider all peace negoti-
ations from the 'United States.
1 -Fifty more Canadian soldiers arrived at
!Quebec on Sunday, September 23rd, from
South Africa. They were givena rousing
recseption. '
- A report from Edmonton says that a
very heavy snow storm had occurred there
last week. • The snow had fallen all night.
The reportatee that in many p)aces the
3
snow is seven feet deep. This is a ove the
,railway line on the Edmonton line.
j --Fourteen hundred kilos of opium,
!which wise being smuggled into Efavana,
i
packed in tne labelled sausages, h,as been
seized. Wieder Bliss has longl had a
suspicion that opinm was being snuggled
into Havana, and finally succeeded in de-
tecting the' smugglers. - The opiu which
is worth about $20,000, was confisc ted.
- A despatch from London, t ngland,
says: The popularity of Hon. dward
Blake among the adherente of the ause he
upholds is still strong. A oonve tion of
the United Irish League held cently,
again selected Mr. Blake as its c ndidete
for Longford. The nomination of the dis-
tinguished ' Canadian was atten ed 13y
scenes of great enthusiasm.
-Young King Alfonso, of Spain, now 14
years of age, is slated by the Anar hists as
their next victim, and warnings to t is
effect have been received by the '°lice ab
raris, as well as by Chief Inipect r M1-
ville-in London, with the result- hat al-
together exceptional precautions If ve ben
taken for the protection of the ioyal lad.
- A Parliamentary return on th wor
mg of the Inebriate/4i .Act, under whi h
magistritea of London are able to com it
• habitual drunkards to inebriate reforno
atories' discloses the startling fact that of
s
ninety-two such convictions, ninety were
women o Such convictions would e more
numerous but for the fact tha State
reformatories do not exist, but it is sig-
n ficant that of the ajar institutions xistatig
five are for females. .
-Mr. Burrows, of Toronto, who as one
cs. the geologists attached to the e plonag
phrty in charge of Mr. Alexander Nevin,
e;hich was examining that part of ew On-
t rio lying between Nipissing and lgocna,
beginning at the parallel of the 198 h mile
and running west to Missanabie r ver and
then to the lake of the same mime, r turned
a day or two ago in advance of the rest lof
the party. He reports that the re ion enc-
ored by Mr. Nevin/consists for ti e rn et
rt of a very extensive and level tract f
ay land covered in most place wit a
b avy growth �f sprue, poplar an oth r
timber, which is of v ry 'vigorous growth
is ong the rivers and lakes. This ract 6f
11 rad is about 100 miles long and 8. or 100
4 iles wide. The soil appears to be fertile,
a the mnative fruits and berries gr.w lupc-
ii iously. There was an entire abs ace f
f oat from the time the party arriv d un il
e middle of September. Bear an moo e
ere abundant, but fur bearing nim Is
ere scarce. Mr. Milne, one of th part ,
ot two bears with a revolver, aid al o
ught a large sturgeon. There a e co 1-
ratively few fish in the rivers flow ng info
udson Bay, but thotie ;entering i • to the
g eat lakes are well stdoked. Th re WAS
sr)
little opportuoitar of observing the geolog
of the country, the oely rock expoaur
being on the river channels, but the rocks!
appear to be for the most part of the Laura
Gentian age.
-At the Middlesex assizes, held last
week in London, Gerald Sifton and his
hired lad, Walter Herbert, were accused of
the murder of Joseph Siston on the 30bh of
June last. • Joseph Sifton was the father of
Gerald Sifton and was to have been mar-
ried to a young girl. On the morning of
his marriage he, was killed. It was given
oub that he fell from a barn from which he
was knocking off some boards'and received
such injuries as resulted in his death. 'Sub-
sequent events, however, led to the belief
that the old Man heti been killed ;by his son
Gerald, and. his hired msn Herbert. Both
were arrested and have sin2e been in Lon-
don gaol awaiting trial. The grand jury
found a true bill against them. When they
were brought before the court, to the sur-
prise of all Herbert ileaded guilty. The
trial has been postponed until next court at
the request of Sifton'a counsel. The con-
fession of Herbert gives the case renewed
interest. The parties were .well known
farmers in London township.
-A shocking tragedy occurred near Ham-
• ilton on Sunday, September 23rd, when
George A. Pearson, of that city, aged 20,
shot and killed Annie Griffin; of Dundee,
aged 17. • They were out driviog together
during the afternoon and were returning
home early in the evening when Pearson
pulled from hie pocket a revolver and shot
Miss Griffin twice through the head. She
,fell from the rig and was carried by Pear-
son and Mr, Sheppard into the latter's
house, directly in front of which the mur-
der was committed. Pearson at firat said
that two men driving past in a rig had done
the deed, but, on bei -cg closely questioned
by the police later on, he broke dosvn and
said he was guilty. One of his explanations
is that he and the girl loved each other very
much, but had nob money with which to
get married, and decided that it was better
to die together than to have to live apart,
Their plan was for him to shoot and
mortally wound Miss Griffin, and she before
dying to shoot him. His first -shot, how-
ever, rendered her unconscious and then he
shot her a second time, but lacked the
nerve to turn the revolver on himself, and
threw it away.
INSTANT RELIEF guaranteed by tieing MIL.
BURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS. NO
depressing after-effect. -
•
THE ROYAL BOX.
The rajah of Kapurthala, the Sikh chid
who is about to revisit London, is very
popular with the English. He is an ath-
lete and a warrior, and his territory in the
Punjab brings him f10,000 per aunum.
His family were loyal to the English dur-
ing the mutiny.
The eldest son elf the gackwar of Baro -
da, Prince Fatteh Sing Rao; is to enter
Oxford. He holds the command of a
regiment of cavalry in the army of the
-Baroda state. Some of the gackwaes
younger Sons are also to be sent to Eng-
land for their education. .
Among Queen Victoria's recent guest,
at Windsor castle was he Due d'Alen-
con, whose mother was he queen's first
cousin. Louis Philippe early succeeded --
in arranging a marriage etviseen the old
due and Victoria, when King Leopold,
uncle of the queen a son-in-law of
Louis, proposed Princ A bert.
Charles Alexander, he Grand Duke of
t
Saxe -Weimar, who has Just completed
his eighty-second year, i fourth among
European 4ulers both as, to age and to
seniority a sovereign. The pope Is his
senior by e ght years, and then follow the
Grand Duke of Luxembourg and the
king of Denmark. In length of reign
Queen Victoria surpasses him by 16
Yairs, the erapress of Austrta by nearly
five and the Grand Duke of Baden by
one year.
SOME NAVAL DEFINITIONS.
Pathom-Asemeasure of six feet.
Knot -A nautical mile of 2025 yards.
Turret -A. tower for the protection of
the gunners.
Crow's Nest -A. perch for the lookout
a the masthead.
Armament -A term expressing collect-,
i ely all the guns of a ship.
jacob's • Ladder -A short ladder with
vilood rungs and rope sides.
,Bulkhead -A partition separating com-
partments on the Name deck.
Capstan -A machine used on board
ship for lifting heavy weights.
Cable -A long, heavy chain used to re-
tain a ship in place at anchor.
• Binnacle -The compass box of a ship,
'th a light to show it at night.
Bow Chaser -A gun mounted on the
b w to fire on retreating vessels.
Gangway -The aperture in a ship's
aide where, persons enter and depart.
Displacement -The weight in tons of
the volume of water displaced by a ship's ,
hull.
Barbette-A fixed circular belt of ar-
mor for protecting the guns in a revolv-
his turret.
PERT PERSONALS.
John Ruskin inherited $1,5A6,000 and
left $60,000-amp1e proof that he pos-
sessed the artistic temperament. -Boston
Globe.
If Oom Paul has $3,000,000 laid away
for a rainy day, he can afford to be more
or less haughty and dictatorial even in
the face of reverses.
They say Rudyard Kipling is too con-
ceited to make a good war correspond-
ent. War correspondents must be unos-
tentatious persons, like Richard Harding
Davis and bk. James Creelman.-Wash-
ington Post.
Mr. Terence McGovern, pugilist, after
hesitating between congress and the
stage, has chosen the latter and thereby
ducked a knockout swat at the hands of
the enliehtened and letelligent American
Vdter
Lady Randolph Churchill simply shows
that a woman is no older than she looks
and that when a woman will she will;
and in other ways she verifies all the nice
little sayings about lovely Woman. -Bal-
timore American.
PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH.
Justin McCarthy is
a novel of Irish life o
youth. •
!The son of Georg
Ronald Maedonald, w
premising start as a
schoolteacher, an acto
Captain Viand of t
of the French acade
Lis pen name of "Pier
from France for Chin
tain to Admiral Pottie
Max Koner, Kaiser
portrait painter, died
at the age of 46 yea.
just been awarded to
exposition for his port
kaiser.
Though Stephen Cr
died poor; he left bool
that will in time be of
His will has lately be
land. Mr. Crane's •br
Howe Crane of Port
been named as execa
r ---
1
inking of writing
he knew it in his
Macdonald, Mr.
o recently made a
velist, has been a
and a playwright.
French navy and
, better known by
e Loti," has sailed
• He is flag cap -
•
Virilhehm's favorite
recently in Berlin
A goal medal had
him at the Paris
ait of the German
ne is said to have
s and manuscripts
considerable value,
n probated in nag-
ther, Mr. William)
Jervis,. N. Y., has
etliND YOUR OWN BUSINESS.
Some Sound Adylee a Westerner
Once Got After a Row.
"Mind your own business is a good rule
to go by," saia veteran westerner With
an .- ugly scar ,etween his thumb and his
,
index finger, 'and this mark you see on
my hand keeps me in mind of it. I got
it by not doing that. It happened in a.
t, faro room one night in a mining town. I
was watching a friend playing, and Just
opposite was a little fellow neither of us
knew. My friend had up -a bet of $20
which he won, and, just as he was about
to take it, the little man reached out and
got it.
"'That's mine,' said my friend.
"'It's mine,' said the little man, and
the trouble was rising when the lookout,
with a gun across his lap, put in to settle
it.
'This is our business,' said my friend,
waving the lookout off. 'Now,' he went
on, addressing the little man, ,'we will
just step outside and see whose itis.'
"I thought I had seen a 'guerrilla,' one
of those chaps around a game who are
'watching to catch sleeper, slip the
checks, and knowing that somebody
would be killed• if the two men went out- ,
side, I put my hand on my friend's shoul-
der and announced that the ,Fuerrilla had
pinched the bet. The guerrilla promptly -
struck me in the jaw and. I went over,
but was right up again, and he came for
me with. a big knife. I caught at his
arm and got the knife, which ripped my
hand up, but I held on until somebody hit
the guerrilla with a stool and knocked
him senseless. A dozen pistol shots were
fired durhil the scrap, 'just- to shoo the
th'es out.' some joker said, but I was
worse hurt than a.nahody else.
"'You ought to have minded your own
business,' said the old fellow who dressed
my wounded hand.
• "'But I wasn't going to see my friend
robbed and killed,' I protested-.
"Alebbe,' was the sage reply, 'but
you'll have all you can do to keep ont of
trouble mindin your own business in this
country, and let this be a warnin to you.'
"AU it turned out, I was right, and my
friend and the little man shook hands.
We got the- $20 fro' & the guerrilla and
that same night tIboys wrecked his
cabin and droYe bim out of the camp."
A Remarkable computation.
It is stated that Prof. Permian,
of the University of lionn, has dis-
covered and identified 709 descend-
ants of a wouian named Rola Jourke,
a chronic drunkard, who was born in
1740 and died in. 1800. Seven of her
descendants have been convicted of
assassination, and (76 others for
chronic criminalty, 144 were beggars
by profession, 61 lived on public
charity, and, 181 were women living
by sin. In police charges, and in
court, asylums, and prison expenses,
it is said that thisi family alone his
cost the GCrIllall overnmeot a sum
of E-300,0tsa
4 Sub:hied in 0,10 non.d.
Ilusband they had just re-
turned feoin their wedding trip )-
[If I am not honie from the club ---:ah
,a --ten, love, you. Won't wait-,
Wife -( wit h Ole )al ling firmness) -.
510, dear; I'll come for you.
He was home by 9.45 sharp.--Tit-
Bits.
Instant Relief.
Mr. Robert Jennings, Manefteld, Ont., writes : "1
ave used one bottle of Dr. Low's Toothache Gum
or severe toothache, and received instant relief. Be.
Ides this, it acted as a splendid 1. mpoiary fillirg.
rice 10o.
ete •
All the lune heeling properties of the pine are
bottled up in lung
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. 11 18
the remt satisfactory reniedy for coughs and colds of
11 kinds. Price 25o.
Stupefying headaches are cured, the head cleared,
nd the brain brightened by Milburn's Sterling Head-
che Powders. , They do not weaken the heart. Price
Oo and 2:c.
Does Children Good.
"1 have Mc Dr. Lqw's Worm Syrup in my tam -
y, and it hae, lways been effectual and has done the
•hildren good I can highly reaornmend it."
Mrs. Joseph Langtry, Brockville, Ont.
Earache Cured.
Mrs. J. J. Johnson, Innisfall, Alta., gays "1 was
oubled with Earache for a long time, and nothing
elped me until I used Hagyard's Yellow Oil, which
cs red me completely.'"
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
he Bell Telephone Company of Canada,
Limited, will publish a new issue of
their Subscrihere' Directory within a
few days. Those contemplating becom-
ing subscribers should place their
orders at once in order that their names
may appear in this book.
orrections in the names of firms, or other
desired changes and orders for duplicate
entries should also be handed in now to
ensure attention. C. W. PAPST,
Local Manager.
OULDN'T LACE
HIS BOOTS.
••••••=.=•••••=10
Kr, P. L Campbell, of Fortune
Bridge, P.E.I., a great sufferer
from pain in the back.
•
lioan's Kidney PIlls completely and
permanently cured him
Mr. P L. Campbell, the wet -known gene
e al merchant of Fortune Bridge, P.E.I.,
'as troobled with severe pains in his back
a d hips: for over two years.
At length he became aware of the fact
t at backache was simply a symptom of
k dney trouble and did not hesitate long in
t king Doan's Kidney Pills,:
and was
p omptly and permanently cured.
Here is his statement: I stf as in an
a ful stale for two years with pains in my
b ck and hips. Some mornings these
pains were so severe that I coulatet stoop
tq lace my boots. I started taking Doan's
idney Pills'and one box so completely
c red me that I have been perfectly well
(-Or over a year now and free !from the
last trace of pain." ,
f--0-0EST
I1FWILLPAY
Yu to attend the Forest City Business
and Shorthand College, London,
Ont.
Praetical instruction in practical sub.
ject. For over fifteen years we have
been in touch with young people and
their needs, and the busincee world and
its requirements. •
Every facility at commarad for aiding young
people both before aod after graduation.
We are doing auperior work, results
prove It. Send for our catalogue and
College Journal. 1
J. W. WESTERVELT, PriticipaL
17046
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF A 50 ACRE FARM -There
will be offered for sale by public auction, at
Rattenbury's Hotel, Clinton, on Monday, Ootober
loth, at 2 o'clock p.m., west haltof Lot 30, Concess-
ion 3, H. IL S., Tuakersmith, containing 50 acres.
All cleared and in excellent state of cultivation. It
is well fenced and welt drained. There is a good
frame barn and stables, a fine orchard and plenty of
good water. This is an excellent farm and will be
sold cheap. It is about 4a miles from Clinton, and
6 miles from Seaforth, and quite close ta both school
and church. For further particulars and terms
apply to Thomas Fowler, Seafoeth. 1711-3
ikUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK, INCLUDING
40 GOOD STEERS. -Mr. Thomas Brown has
been instructed by Mr. James Carlin to eell by public
auction on Lot 15, Concession 1, McKillop, 2 1.2 miles
east of Seaforth, on Monday, October Sth, 1900, at
o'clock p. sharp, the following property, viz.:
Horses. -One general purpore mare years old in
Ica], 2 two year fillies, 1 heavy draught and other
general purpose; 2 yearling filliee, 6 spring fillies.
C.attle.-32 two yearold steers, 6 two year old heifers,
2 farrow cows, 8 yearling steers, 2 mileh cows. The
whole will positively be sold without reserve As the
proprietor has no means of wintering them. Terme.-
Twelve months' credit will be given on furnishing ap-
proved endoreed notes. A discount of 6 per cent.
will be allowed for calla. JAMES CARLIN, Prop-
rietor; Thomas BrOwn, Auctioneer. 1711.2
fILEARING OUT AUCTION SALE OF FARM
k j STOCK, IMPLEMENT'S, ETC. -„Mr. Thomas
Brown has been Instructed by Mrs. John Dickson to
Bell by public auction on her terra at Roxboro, Mo-
Rillop, Conceision 3, on Monday, October 19, 1900,
at 1 o'clock p. m., the following propeity, viz:
Horses -One working horse, 1 heavy mare supposed
to be In foal to Belbogie Stamp, 1 spring colt sired by
MeBean. Cott/is-Two cows supposed to be in calf,
1 farrow cow, 1 thoroughbred Durham cow suppoeecl
to be in oalf, 1 heifer rising three, 3 steers rising 3,
3 yearling steers, 8 spring calves, 1 Jersey heifer. 3
years old. Pige-One brood sow and 9 3 oung pipe
3 dozen good hens. Implements -One lumbar
wagon, 1 land roller, 1 Gowdy plow, 1 chilled plcw,
1 gang plow, 1 cultivator, 1 Noxon reed drill, 1 set
Iran harrows, 1 set heavy team harness, 1 set plow
harness, 1 Massey-Harrie mower, 1 sulky hay rake, 1
road cart, 1 fanning mill, 1 scuffler: 2 set whiffietrees,
1 neck yoke, 1 pea harvester, 1 grind stone, 1 cross-
cut sew, 1 gravel box, 1 dozen grain bags, 1 hay fork,
ear, pulleys and rope complete, a lot of gas pipe, a
lob of elm plank, a number of bee boxes, 1 parlor
stove, 1 melodian and a host of small articles such as
chains, fork, rakes, shovels, ete. The whole will
poilltively be sold as the proprietress is retiring from
faing, Terms -All sums of 35 and under, cash;
ov r that amount 12 months' credit will be given on
fu dishing approved joint notes. A dlicoutt of 6
per cent: will be allowed for cash on cAm
redit ounts.
MRS. J. DICKSON, Proprietress; THOS. BROWN,
Auqtioneer. 1711-3
,
IT 1=`_.&.-ir'S
Results are the best test to apply to the work of
any school, and it is on this basis that
THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE
CHATHAM, ONT.,
wishes ta be judged by the prospective hilliness on
ehorthand pupil. In a recent issue of this paper we
gave a liet of 36 out of 72 pupils of this school who
were pieced in the months of July and August of thie
year. We here give you the remaining56 of the 72
Wm. DeGraat, ehorthand teacher Acme Business
Colleg,e, Seattle, Washington Territory.
Fred Millhouse, ttacher Sharpear Business College,
Berlin, Ont.
George Carrell, teacher West Side Businees College,
Chicago, Ill. '
E. W. Fox, book•keeper, Grey & Saw, Chatham,
Ontario.
A. C. Adam, Canada Iron Furnace Co , Midland,
Ontario.
Anna Johnstbn stenographer, R. G. Dunn & Co.,
Grand Re.pide,'michigan.
Tena McMillan, bcok-keepet with Mr. McMaster,Ridgetown, Ontario.
Fbrence MerDcneld, with a firm in Detroit, Mehl -
gate
Mary O'Cotwor, stenographer, Semple Furniture
Co. Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Edna Reid, n ith the Simeod Canning Co,, Sinicoe,
Ontario.
Ethel Sandison, stenographer, Scene, Houeton &
Scane, Chathaan, Ontario.
Cressy Geer, stenographer, Stowe Paper Coinpany,
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
A. E. Graham, with N. Y. Life Ineurance Company
Toronto, Ontario.
Clara Gibson, stenographer), Grand Rapids Match
Company, -Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Jessie Porter, stenographer, New York Biscuit Co.,
Grand Rapids, Miohigan.
Belle Weeks, Ridgetown Carining Co, Ridgetown.
Addie Ingram, book-keeper Steele and Dart, Ridge'
town, Ont. '
Elsie Wurzburg, stenographer Houseman & Jones,
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Minnie 83 mee, stenographer Tontine Surety Co.;
stenographer Young & Chaffee,
HDetroit,attMichigan.ieNichols,
Grand Rapids, Michigan.
Maggie Infaviland, stenographer General Hospital,
•
Sault Ste Marie, Miohigan.
Bertha Hagens, stenographer Young & Chaffee,
Grand Rapide, Michigan.
Jennie Ball, stenographer Siostz Gas Co., Grand
nographer Reynolds Roofing Co.,
Rapide, PMenicnhioegak.n.8te
Meri,eshtiegnaorlirapher Kent Mille, Chatham
Grandhisvtig R aeupwda , kai gn
book-keeper American Laundry,
Grani Rapid'Michigan.
Ruby Davids,' stenographer Mr. Durham, lawyer,
Grand RapidsMichigan.
Rodney Smith, Custom House, Ottawa.
Maggie Howie, stenographer with a firm in Detroit.
Carrie Harmer, stenographer with a firm in Detroit.
Margaret Burns stenographer Grand B.spids Brush
Company, Grand Burne,
Mich.
Nora Parnell, stenographer with a firm in Detroit.
Jack Jarvis, stenographer (temp.) Wm. Gray and
Sons, Chatham.
Lalia Braford, American Jewelry Company, Grand
Rapid', Mich.
Meta Filbig, stenographer American Machinery
Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Loui e Christ stenographer same Co.
• No other business school in Canada, nor perhape
on the continent, le in a better position to do as
much for. its pupils as we are doing.
These euocelees are simply the results 0/ the thor-
ough course of tiainirg which this school has been
giving its pupils during the past .24 years, and which
has gained us the confidence of the buaness publid
and enables us to place many of our pupils with the
best business houses. What we get we hold. What
we have not got, we're after.
We allow railway fare to'students from a distance,
provided it doee not exceed $8. Good board for
ladies at $2 per week, and for gentlemen $2.60.
Write for one of our catalogues. It also is a com-
pilation of results, and is believed to be the hand-
someet iseued by any business school in America.
D. McLACHLAN & CO.;
1684 Chatham Ont.
Seaforth Mills.
The undersigned having purchased from
the Ogilvie Milling Company, of Montreal,
the well-known
Seaforth Flour Mills,
Are now prepared to do all kinds of
Custom Work;
. . . TO WHICH . . .
Special Attention will be
Given.
The very hest quality of Flour given in
exchange for wheat.
Ohoppiag of all kinds done on the short
est notice. Price, five cents per bag.
The best brands of Flour always on hand,
and will be delivered in any part of the
town free of eharge.
The highest price in cash paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all -kinds constantly on hand.
The Seaforth Milling Co.
16
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Take notice that I have applied to the Litense
Commiesioners of South Huron for permission to
transfer my license of the American Hotel in the
village of Brumfield, to Charles Wilson, of Clinton.
Any objection to the said transfer muet be made to
the Inspector on or before the 6th day of October
next.
• JOHN afeICAY.
Brumfield, September 26th, 1900.
APPLES! APPLES!
Bring your apples to Blake cider mill and have
them made into delicious appl butter or jelly, no
peeling of apples to fillin rout ed, bring them along
whole. JOHN THIRSK, Blake older, apple butter
and chopping mill. 1710 -ti
Our direct conneotions will save you
there and money for all points.,
anadian North West
' Via Toronto or Chicago, •
Brkish Columbia and California
points.
Our ram are the lowest. We have them
in snit eferybody and PULLMAN TOUR..ST OARS for your accominodation. Calf
for furthhr information. -
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton sbationsas
&Iowa
Imo Wser-
Passenger
Passenger........
Mixed Train-. _
faxed Train _
Gm° Zan-
Paseenger.. ••
Passenger_ •
&fixed Train__ .
SBAParrir,
12.4.0 P. le 12.55 per.
10.12 P. M. 10,27 P. M.
9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. M.
6.15 P. ,M. 7.05 P. M
7.03 A. ma 7.38 A.M.
3.11 P. If, 2.05 P. M.
4.150 P. M. 4.251.M.
Wellington, Grey and
1
Gorse Noreen- - Paseenger.
Ethel 8:07 P. era
Brume -Is- .. 8.17
Bluevale.„ .. 8.27
Wingharn.... _ 8.38
Gergo Souplt- Paseenger.
WIT:Them .. 0.63 A. m.
Blnevale ..7.02
Brussels..,. 1 7.18
Ethel- - . 7.28
Bruce.
Mixed.
1.40 P. M.
2.10
2.36
8.25
Mixed.
8.55 A. M.
9.17
9,46
10,1)2
London, Huron and Bruce.
Gorse Nostra -
London,
Centralia. . •
Exeter--
Hensel-
KIPPerl••• ••-• ... • . 9,1,0 •.111.
Clinton-- .... •
Londeeboro - ... • ..
Blyth-
.•
Bolgrave- ......
Wingham arrive.... -
Gorse Solna-
Wingham, depart.. „,„ _
. . .. • • • loi• •1.•
Clintsm- -
Brucefield
Kippen_
Henson
. .... . . • -. -
London, (arrive)...........
Passenger.
8.15 A.M. 4.40 tow.
9.18 -5,55
9.30 6.07
9.44 6.18
9.50 0.25
9.68 6.33
10.15 8.65
10.33 7.14
10.41 7,28
10.56 7.37
11.10 8,00
Piestanger.
8.53 A.m. 8.15 P. M.
7.01 8.40
7.14 3.65
7.22 4.05
7.47 • 4.25
8.05 4.49
8.15 4.57
8.22 • 5.02
8,85 5.14
8.46 5.23
9.273. M. 13.12
SIGN
OF THE
CiRCULR
SAW
e.,
H. R. Jackson
& SON.
DIRECT IMPORTERS OP
Jtileil Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognao,
France; Jno. de Hopper & Son Hol-
land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland;
Booth's Tem Gin, London England;
Bulloch & CO.'S Scotch Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland ; 'Jamieson's lust' r
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; also Port
and Sherry Wine from France and
Spain, Agents for Walker's 'Whisky,
Ontario; Royal Distillery and Davis
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE PUBLIC
We have opened a retail store in
e,onnection with our wholesale busi-
business in the rear of the new Do-
minion Bank, in Good's old stand,
where -we will nil the beet goods in
the market at bottom prime. Goods
delivered to any part of the town
free.
TELEPHONE II, 151.4-bf
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
J. B. McLean, President, Kippen P. 0, ; Thomas
'
Fraser viee-president, Brucefleld P. O. ; Tiunnas E.
Hays, fiecy-Treas. Seaforth P. 0. W. G. Broad -
foot, Inspector of Loseee, Seaforth P.
DIMMOTOMIL
W. G.. Broadtoet, Seaforth; John G. Grieve, WI
throp ; George Dale, Seaforth; John Idenneweis,
Dublin; JAMBS Evans, Beechwood ; John Watt,
Harlock ; Thomas Fraeer, BrnoeSeld ; John B. Ito.
Lean, Kippen ; James Connolly, Clinton,
•
AGINTIL
Robt. Smith, Harlock ; Rot& McMillan, Seaforth;
lAtnea Caunming Eginondv .1 J. W. Yet), Holmee-
ville P. 0.; George Murdie and John O. Morrison,
auditors
Parties desirous to effect insuesaees or thaw
toff other bufdneoe will be promptly attended to om
-penostion to any of We above ogees% addr000df
rompooltY6 kW. HIM,
_