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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1900-10-19, Page 7.RTR. H am, Gode- II and ,T seckel, of A Foran- ' 101--z a Se- . er Doctor - ,Wil - Lased Her Aes. at 21 al V701:1- ClratiOn to Elistreasing sat,trilnit,ea !er P,rovi- as of Dr. Fore.re ve of the r pleasant er mother ty of her A few' A ot in - attended ie city. I 'complete Any Work, tion cif the a ringing distressing av whit it For two ry to me, bok eight of a 'wee dis- were as- : waa be - was visit - i Sisters of sympathe me whose perithent- ny last ad - Ink Pills. =lees waa en to the rniiy, arid 5nd by the roxes1 was- ahe laugh - admit that woman." ng to the, added : 11 that en we now- & trip to, contracteee with * re- _ got some sad roach - ver again. •in: which, ring from. at -results. e 6f ;hers L and. in a- wes 'now - I the fact reparter said :; I tunitY to E'sile have t. 1 041 5es, and re Owed - not the WR p yei- Odin g to st of ing- en M- acy reaon. open all M door. ageinst bit ly. it ia tha dells destroy ir. ur living t disdaaa tn. king Wit. - I. p Iva. , , , end di. aK PILLS , ,ia month ater the rried on t. Peter'a Din der - to -Baden, Jaeob Oaday of 'ale con - on the sry aod [infs. It ised t e ied 1 fe -h ha va dfall of f lie of a Ft . Pa. I, [if Hold- aecenty eecith d a Ivhc In 'when be OCTOBER 19 1900. DISTRICT MATTERS. tht foon (Cxptioitor. 5 [The following items were intended for last week, but were received too =late.] Morris. NOTES.—Auction sales are booming. A .good many have sold their farms.—All the • talk now will be elections, and from now until the 7th of Novernber a lot of speaking will be done on both sides. No doubt some prominent men will visit Ontario during the campaign. Morris has eix polling di- visions. Beth candidates are good men and good eanvaasers, too, in East Huron.—The infant child of Mr. P. McNabb, 6th line, 'is dead, and was buried at Brussels on Fri- day last. The fall 'fair at Brussals was a great one, and the day was• verywarm.— Mrs. Joseph Clegg is ill. • Nerve Pain Cure. Poison's Nerviline cures flatulence, chills •and. spasms. Nerviline cures vomiting, diarrhoea, cholera and dysentery. Nervil- ine cures headache, sea sickness and summer complaint. Nerviline curets neuralgitatooth- ache, lumbago and sciatica. Nerviline cures sprains, bruises, cute, &c. Poison's Nervil- ine is the best remedy in the world, ,and only costs 10 and 25 cents to try it. Sam- ple and large bottles at any drug store. Try 1Po1son's Nerviline. Stanley. SCHOOL REPORT. —The following is the monthly report of school section No. 14, 18tan1ey, based upon the punctuality, de• portment, attendance and general profici- ency of the pupilsanaines are in order of ,merit Fourth,—H. L. Whiteman, Louisa Tell, Jessie McBeath. • Third,—J. Mc- Donald, M. Alair, T. A. Gemmel]. Senior •second,—Mary McKay, F. Kyle, W. Bag - ter. Junior second,—Jennie Beeler, Edna Kyle, Mabel MoBeath. Senior, part 2nd,— Frank McKay, Lulu Coleman, E. Alair. •junior, part 2nd,—Jean Grassick, Ellen Bagler, Rena McBeath. First part,—Ida -Jones, Aggie Gem moll, A. Kyle. • The Green Sickness. Girls who laok suflioientnerve force to develoo into ;healthy womanhood beoome pale, weak, nervous and irritable. /Iney have ohlorosis or "green sioknese," and can only he cured when the nerves are restored ana revitalized, and the blood nada rich by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great restorative in pill - form. It makes pale,weak womsn and girls healthy, rosy and plump. Not increase in weight while tak- ng It. Hensall. NOTES.—Miss Minnie Sheffer was in -Shipka on Sabbath last, visiting her uncle • and aunt —Mr. G. C. Petty was in Blyth last week attending the fair.—The Misses Magels, who reside in the state of Michi- gan, were in the village this week visiting :their brother-in-law, Mr. Henry Uook.— Mews. James and F. G. I3onthron sons of Mr, R. Bonthron, of this village, left here on Saturday, October fith, for a trip to Franklin, Louiaana, where their brother William, has a good position with the Caffrey Sugar Refinery, of that city. We believe they intend spending several months there and unite with their friends in wishing them a pleasant visit and well earned holiday.—Mr. E. Rannie's millinery openings on Fricley arida-Saturday of last week, were well attended by the ladies, and the dieplay was nmeh admired.—Mrs. Rum - ball, of 'Goderich, is visiting her mother, Mrs. McGregor, of the township of Hay. • Kidney Disease and Backache, Mr. Patriak J. MoLaughlan, Beauharnols, Que., Itstos :—" I was troubled with kidney disease •and drepepsla for 20 years, and have boon that bad I could not Bleep at nights, and suffered terrible agony, 1tried ail eorts of medicines, but got no re- lief until I began -tieing Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills They made a new man of me, and the old trouble& acem to be driven out of my system." One pill a dose, 25 cente a box. Hay Council. Council met on Oetober 6th, at 1 o'clock, all the members present. A report of F. W. Ferneornb, reopecting the east branoh ex- tension of Hay swamp drain was read, and after conaidering it fully, was adopted- by the council and the clerk was advised to repare a byelaw acoorclingly tor next meet- ing of council. A report of the engineer, regarding the cleaning out of the east and 'weat branches of H. S. D. wae received by the couneil. The clerk was instructed to notify all parties interested that the report will be read at the next meeting of the council, October 20th inst. J. Millman THE HIJRON EXPOSITOR. s gave notice to the council to the e eot that certain portions 'of Black creek bra oh of H. S. D. needed _cleaning out bad y. - The reeve,' Mr. Consit and Mr. Battler were ap- pointed a committee to look into t e matter and itnecessary, let the contract for the work. By-law No. 7, regarding t e clean- ing oUt of Zurieh drain, was pro isionally adopted and the clerk' was. ins acted ,to have the same printed and served r deliver - •ed in fiecordance with seetion of the Drainage Act, and that a court o revision be held on Saturday, the 3rd day f Novem- ber, at 10 o'clock a. m. The lerk _was I advised to advertise for tender re the ' cleaning out of Zurich drain, tend re to be ' for each lot separate or for the wh le work. 1 By-laVis numbers 4, .5 and 6 ere duly passed. The collector's bond was laid be- fore the council and found Batista° ory. A number of amounts were read an passed. Council will meet again on Saturd y, Octo- ber 20th au 1 o'clock p. in. • Tot Causes Night Ala "One night my brother's baby as taken with Croup," writes Mr& J. C. El ider, of Crittenden, - Ky., " it eeemed t would strangle before we could get a doo or, rio we gave it Dr. King's New Discove , which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house t protect our children from Croup and . hooping Cough. It cured me of a ehronie Jbron�hial trouble that no other remedy woul relieve." Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Th oat and Lung Troubles. 50e and $1.00. rial bot- tles free at Fear's Orug Store. • .._ - _His Chance. A popolea bachelor divine was recently appointed minister of a flourish ng Free church not a hundred' miles from Glasgow, and he has since been making the cquaint- ance of his new flock. The othezi Sunday 1 e made a tour of the Sunday sch ol under.. the direction of the superintenient, by whom he was presented to the different classes. As they came to one clans of small boys taught by a prepose ssing young lady, the superintendent, by way of intreduotion, said : "This class has usually been taught by our pastor's wife." Before the minister could utter a word of encouragement to the class one of the boys said : Now's your chanoe, teacher:" The word of eacourage- men's was not uttered, and the minister and superintendent quickly sought the next c1'e5s, leaving the blushing teacher to her bye. • YOU NEED THE Kits D That Has Given New Life to Others. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND THE ONLY BANISHER' OF DISEASE. Other Celery Preparations- are Worthless • • PAINE'S " ' Has a Life Saving Record that no Other Medicine Can Ever Equal., The medicineethat has cured your friends and neighbors—the wonderful medicine pre- scription that has the approval of the ablest medical .practitioners—is surely the kind that you stand in need of at the moment. Paine's Celery Compound is, to -day, the only agen3y, under Heaven that can save you if you are suffering from rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, kidney disease, dyspepsia, nervousness, and the troubles that arise from poisoned atid foul blood. It cures the . sick as surely' as night follows day. The extended reputation that Paine's Cel- ery Compound has ,won as a life saver has induced unscrupulous men to foist worthless imitations on the public. Many people are daily deceived by these miserable frauds. If you have decided to use Paine's Celery Compound, see that the name "Paine's" is on every wrapper and bottle that you pur- chase. When you have secured the genuine "PAINE'S," you have the only medicine that can effeetually banish your load of mis- ery and suffering, and give you a new, vigor- ous and happy life. —A despatch from Marmora details a most shocking accident which befel a woman near that place. Mrs. Franklin, who lives away out 14 miles in the reugh part of the lake, was leading a bull through the woods from a neighbour's. When a considerable distance from hem° the animal turned on her, and, it is said, the ground in a twenty - foot circle showed merles' of the terrible pranks of the furious brute, Mrs. Franklin had one arm broken and a monstrous gash in the flesh, the other shoulder blade was broken, at was also her fose. Five ribs were also Crushed, and the scalp and throat badly lacerated. She managed to crawl a mile to th p house, rind the !doctor was sum- moned, wbo could not get 1 there over the rough roads until six hours afterwards. Her case Seemed hopeleee, but se strong was her conetitution that there is now hope of her recovery. IT'S so phiasant to take that children ery for it but it's death to worms of all kinds, DR.' LOW'S WORM SYRUP. Price 250. All dealers. 41,1 Coddling Children. Why is lit, asks Medical Talk, that people who are most exposed to cold by outdoor employment are the people who are least subect to colds? Simply because, it an- swers, no One catchehold by exposing the whole body tQ zold. Thole people catah cold who try to 'coddle themselves and keep themeelvee away from cold. A person catehes cold when a portion of the body is cold, while the other portion is by.artificial heat. One is more h cold sitting by a stove in an un. room than by facing a blizzard in exposed kept war apt to cat ventilated the open Naneen and his men, when in the Arctic regions, wore exposed to cold of every de- scription, and it is stated that they never once suffe ed from colds. Bub no sooner had they eturned to their native land than they one a d all caught severe colda. The .B. res to Stay red The ost chronic diseases of the Sto ach, Liver, bowels and Blood. Thou ands of testimonials from those who have been permanent- ly. cure Blood B ing em ness, Si plaint, fula, So Hives, humor If yo cured, by the use of Burdock tters speak of its Wail- acy in Dyspepsia, Bilious - k Headache, Liver Com- czema, Erysipelas, Solv- es, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples, ingworms, and all blooft want to be cured to stay se`only B.B,B. reason for th were again wa tion of their, sleeping in stu The more c them from oat are to catch tithe is to clot vide good, sto in the open shine, cold, or open air every less liable to room window winter and su avoid a dire() they are sleep a is probably because they mly housed am:repent a por- ime in unventilated. rooms, y bed -rooms. • ildren are coddled to keep hit% cold the more apt they old. The proper eourse to e the children warmly, pro - t ehoes, and turn them loose Let them go, rain or warm; let them have the day. Such children are far atch cold. And their bed- hould be open every night, mer, in such a way as to draught upon them while g• Steppe " When a o fully," writes Va., "which 30 years, lits wholly cured ed." Infallibl Sores, Bruises Fear, Druggist No Fear Into Live 'Coals. ild I burned my foot fright- . H. Eads of Jonesville, aused horrible leg sores for Bucklen's Arnica Salve e after everything else fail - for Burn's, Scald?, Cuts, nd Piles. Sold by I. V. Seaforth, for 25o. I have see under all sorts yet have I se fear of death." was made the who has praeti phia, and who pital service. he went on, " scene is ever terrible, other than oved ones. The er present at the and Vice I hav scenes as a no alism, will some patient is told t the end is near, ned to his fate, a o be of those w is true alike of who become hy y are not fit to e not as ill as always get we n ? Oh, I don't It's just e, hum cord. en Death Draws Nigh. thousands., of persons die, of circumstances, and aever, one display -the slightest This remarkable statement other day by a physician, ed many years in Philadel- as seen a great deal of hos. "It is a popular fallacy," o imagin that a death -bed as a pert. fear of the est. Even never ex - °list, who times ple- at he can - he invari- d his only o are left men and terical and Ile, are the hey think I.. A pay. now that a trait"— ing between unknown is ne amid ignorance perienced such strives' after r ture. When a not recover an ably seems rest thought seems behind. This women. Thee declare that th the ones who a they are. The chological reas there is any. Philadelphia R INSTANT RE BURN'S STERLI depressing after -e IEF guaranteed- b Ci HEADACHE PO eot. Pri There is a et don, who think finest and tru This artist wit not far froin t house, and in for the throng ,fashionable cia ands of passers, and thinks hi when he has a penny for the sweeping the c casing. Only one gentleman ever r salutation which he is never wear ing. This is a stout, broad figure, with greyish beard and pl whose appearanee at the entrants borough libuse is always a signal ing. The Prince of Wales is fon • ce and Se eet-sweep in Pall mall, Lon- . he knows by- sight the it gentlemen i England. a broom has a w de crossing e entrance to arlborough ain or shine he ke ps it clean f well-dressed mci from the a. He tips his h t to thous - self lucky service of turns the of Mak- shouldered asant face, of Marl - for cheer - of taking using MIL. DERS. No a short stroll in the afternoon, and frequent- ly peewee the ,croseing where the ragged sweep is stationed. In an instant the sweep's hat he is bowing low, Other men him, but the prince never fails Ledge the salute by bowing gra turn. , When royalty has paes sweep wields hie broom with energy, muttering to himself : only real gentlemsn in London !" A courtesy, even from the h always worthy of recognition. only a smile or a motion of the the memory cif it is treasered by whose tribute of respect has not noticed.—Youth's Companion. so'• . • HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL is prom and sure to euro coughs, °Olds, sore th the chest, hoarseness, quinsy, etc. Prio s off, and never nee o ackno w • ely in re- d by the renewed • He's the mblest, is t may be hand, but he sweep eased un- to relieve at, pain in O6c; News Notes. —While Mrs. Robert Dicke•, of Pem- broke, was out driving on Mo ay of last Week, the horse' became frighte ed and ran away, throwing Mrs. Dickson" o t, causing injuries from which she died tree hours later. -. —James Bryan's barn, southwe t of Can- nington, was destroyed by fire o Saturday night, October 6th, and Cathe me Mary Bryan aged 26, daughter of Ja es Bryan, lost her life in the flames, after er mother had made an ineffectual attempt to rescue her. Miss Bryan had been slight y dement- ed for some time, and when she eard that it was contemplated to send h r away fer treatment she eluded her mother' vigilance, set fire to the barn and peris ed in the flames. —One of the fiercest tornadoes that ever visited Northern Minnesota an parte of Whoa:mein, struck the edge of he Mesabi' range town, Biwabik. late Su • ay after- noon, October 7th, killing two rsons„ in- juring eight and doing dams variously estimated at from $300,000 to $500,000. The dead are: John Moriarity, rushed by falling wail; Mrs. John Mode ity, blown against , a tree, head crushed. Twenty houses were blown down in that. isttiot. —Eddie MeBride, 10 years ol , Trail. ton, New Jersey, died a few days ago as the result of burns received whil playing Indian" with companions of hi own age. McBride was tied to a stake an his cloth. ing was saturated with gasoline, hen set on fire. The boy offered no resin nee until the lighted match weal applied. He then broke loose, screaming. His crie attracted the attention of some men, who rolled him on the ground and extinguished t e flames. The boy was taken to his h me, where death resulted. The police as investi- gating. , —Lady canvassers are • now e, accepted institution with both parties i the old country. Radicals have been quick to fellow the movement initiated by the Prim- rose League in introducing the fe inine ele- ment into active political *aria e, as Con- servatives were in adopting he party tactics associated with the name f the late Mr. Schnadhorst, and the result a seen in a very numerous body of ladies working en- ergetically in every contested m tropolitan constituency. The lady canv e'er acts quite unobtrusively, discarding, i favor of a quiet walk and an unconveati nal visit, the fashionable carriage lent b wealthy sympathizers. - • WRITERS AND PAIN ERS. Cerolue Duran, the famous F ench por- trait painter, will visit this cou try again next winter: • • William' Dean Howells ha -.become something of a yachteman and has a lit- tle boat of his own in which hl delights to cruise about Long Island sotiMd. Araedee Joullin. the Canto nia born A Good Loser. "John," she asked, "do you ever play poker for profit?" - "No," he replied tboughtf lly; "the game serves as nar Wag if bei • g charita- ble." I "amid rather laq mik4 the friend than she *Med children' . T. Bar • sum. What can't be cured puts in ney into tho. doctor's, pocket. --Chicago we. JUST A TRIft,LE GAUDY. It Was Not the Kind of Wagon the Old Ilan Expected. 'It's a hard lite," declared the old cir- cu man, "and I awaya say at the close of every season that tam through with It. But there is something in the life, th smell of the sawdust ring, the glitter a d noise, the Thal:ging scene that ap- pe Is to a MOD who has 'once been in the b siness, and it is seldom that one leaves th -life until death steps in. There is a go d deal of humor lathe business, too, as we are brought into contact' with all so Is and conditions of ben. • 'I am reminded of a funny thing that happened to me a good many years ago when such a thing as moving a circus by rail was not thought of. It was part of my work at thtit time to drive our gr at $10,000 chariot not only in the pa- ra e, but between towns as well. What lit le sleep I got I had to catch here and th re on my seat while we were on our w y to another town. One night my doe turned into a sound sleep, and when I woke I discovered that the team, left wi hout a driver, had turned into a farm- ya d and come to a stop before a hay - e t ck, where they were quietly eating. W ile I was rubbing my eyes and try- in to grasp the situation the old man ye o owned the hay came out where I w s and walked around the chariot and lo ked it over with a critical eye. 'Well," said I, with a grin, 'what do yo think of it?' 'Gosh,' said he, 'ain't hit jes a trifle bi gaudy?' 'Well, what do you expect?' said In. ignantly at this implied reflection up'n the great moral show that I repre- se ted. 'Well, I suppose hit is all right,' an- sw red the old man doubtfully as he look- ed it over once more. 'I ordered hit, an rii stand by my bargain. Hit seems te me that hit is jes a bit loud. But I su• pose I ain't used to city ways.' • It was pow my turn to be surprised, an I waeabout to ask him what he was driving, at when he added that I raight as well unhitch, as the funeral wouldn't be until 2 in the afternoon. 'Then there were explanations all ar land: It seems that the old man's wi e had died and he had sent to the ne rest city for a funeral car and had mi taken our great $10,000 chariot for it. Th re had been a good deal of rivalry in th neighborhood in regard to funerals, an the old man had made up his mind to utshine them all, and I think he was dis ppointed in the end when he discov. ered that he had been mistaken." RIBBONS FOR A MARRIAGE. Pu ple and Gold on Doorknobs' For - n erly Announced Such an Event." g I do not know how the thing originat- ed or where it came from," observed an old- resident to a reporter, "but I do • ku w of a custom in my boyhood days in W tshington, say 130 years ago, that, as fa as 1 can learn, does not exist now. It as of araping street doorknobs with pu pie or gold colored ribbons -the day a we ding was to be celebrated in a house. It was, the 'custom certainly in, the old Vi st ward -4a11 of the city lying between Fi teenth street and Rock creek—and I a sure in some other sections, if not all over the. „city. I was told once that ° th custom prevailed In Europe many yet rs ago,..bilt had fallen Into disuse th re. Very often, if the occupants- of th house, the parentis Of the bride or oth._.rs did not provide the outside decora- tio friends furnished it. The , mark wa hung like the ordinary funeral crape fton the outside doorknob. In the great ority of the cases a. purple .ribbon wa used, but I have seen a gold col- ore1 ribbon used. The ends hung long al ays, reaching tothe level of the bot- toof the door. - " have known of this decoration being pia ed on doors even without the con- sent of the parties who were to be mar- riel and understood that it was done by ins ruction of the clergyman who was to per Om the marriage and who did it for his own protection in cases where the ma riage banns had not been regularly ma.e public in_the church. The custom of reading out marriage banns was al - mot universal in the early days of W shington, all denominations joining in it. In some churches they were read on three successive Sundays, in others on wo Sundays, while in others one Sun- da In some cases where the people wh were to be married were not church - go rs or who did not desire that their ba • ns should be published in the church - 08 orne clergymen demanded that pub- lic notice shouldbe given of the wed - din by the doorknob decoration, which wa hung 'at early breakfast time' and re ained on the knob until after the wes ding was celebrated. In cases where the e were to be weddings at churches I ha ,e known of a -similar sign being given. Sonie ministers objected very seriously to the custom, though otherswere as Or ugly' in its favor. I have not seen •anyfthing or indeed heard any one talk evei of the custom for at leaat 50 years, but it was very generally observed a hal eentury ago here and, for all I know, In 4ther cities." Timber In illginsgletnd. •By the general laws of England oak, ash and elm are "timber" if not younger thap 20 years or so old that a good post caninot be cut from them. Whaeconsti- tut s "timber" varies slightly, according to ocality. But when a tree is proved to e "timber" a person who has only a life interest in the land it grows upon cannot cut it down unless it be on an est tio spe to if te cultivated solely for the produc- of salable timber or unless he has a ial agreement giving him the power o so. The Poet. ir," said the long haired one indig- na tly to the editor, "the poet is born." h, is he?" retorted the editor. "Well, I'mj darned sorry he is. But this isn't the pla e where they take; in the birth no - tics. You go on down stairs to the busi- nes office." [ In the Sanctum. opy Reader—Here's a four column sto y on germs in drinking water. What shit 1 I do with it? ditor—Kill the germs. Copy Reader—Kill the germs? dItor---Xes; boil it down. !quids placed in vessels of nnglazed ear benware are quickly cooled. The rea- son is that the porous earthenware quick- ly .ecomes saturated, and th.ierapora- tio its surface causes it to become qui e cold. r, estiny," said the pensive boarder, like a chicken. It isn't rierybody cau carve it to his entire Ratifies"—Puok. ssis tto gun bill It dipl key THE TURK. e sultan of Turkey is buying Krupp , perhaps to be used in standing aro collectors. Is about time that we ceased to send mats to interview the sultan of Tur- The -man who should be sent is the JINGLES AND JESTS., A Summer Episode. ' 'My only lovel" he whivered with .caressing, "I will to you forever more be true; I hope your pater will eve grace and blessing ('Twas gold he meant), And that this day wesneither one will rue" He seemed to woo in quite a finished fashion, The alphabet be knew in ways to 'sue, And yet he vowed this was his first sweet passion, And she confessed it was her first one tool What arch deceivers were the Man and maiden (I hate to hold this perfidy to view)! At that same moment were his pockets laden With loving loiters from his Lill and Loul And else? Ah, she had heard the story olden Some lovers six had mdde o'er her ado And called her red hair glossy web the golden And said her graysgreen• eyes had azure hue! 'Twas neither's faulfl But Maudie's pere had , money, And enterprising youths must have a show To try their wi ti and be a. trifle funny. 'Twee Eve that tempted Adam first, you know! . t Life's Tribulations. "What terrible Ineertainties beset this lifd of our!" exclainted the youth with a high brow snd longiSh hair. "Yes," answered the languid friend. "Half the time I can't feel perfectly sure whether I have set My alarm clock for (3 o'clock in the morning or 6 o'clock in the afternoon. It's dreadfully annoying when you wake up not to be really cer- tain whether you ot ght to put on your business suit or you . eveingclothes." All Mai Fault. "Women beat the world." , "What's the mattcir now?" "When my wife mints anything pretty f wear, she hints around until I per- suade her to buy it. Then after she has Ivorn it out she pit 'hes into me for en- couraging her to so extravagant." Owns lb House. - the house I thought it with nolid cash— You ask me if I ON I live in. Well, Was mine, because All earned by nit I bought IL But now it seems A litle chap Wbo dropped in Vother night'll Be master here, though to the place 1 have a clean, c ear title. Ile's turned the whole house upside down, Changed everything, and yet it Does ECM more homelikeYsince he came TO oust me- and tipset He came as comes a king unto His own. fie shOwed no papers, But raised his voice and cut a few . Not very kinglike capers. - Within the walls I once thought mins The rascal holds carouse now; 1 walk the floor and pay the bills, But baby owns the house now I . s • An Average Barber. • Barber—You don't come very often: Customer—It takes too much time. — Barber—I cut hair in ten minutes. Cnstomer--Yes,. bet it takes three weeks for it to grcriv enough to look re- spectable again. Warning, to the Shirt Waist Man. "Penelope wants to go into st convent." " Un reciprocated love?" "No: she says she i4 just dead tired of baring to make her shirt- waist and skirt stay together." You're For Enron? Lives the ingrateherein Boston, Who, e'en while were wildly tossed on Such a torrid wave as promises to sunder . Soul and body, finds foundation For no fair hope that.salvation Will be ours ere boiling billows sweep us under? He who'ss been resuscitated, Balmed and bathed and reinstated In his right mind by the saving grace of Euros, Does he keep a faith Implicit That he isn't going to "miss it," Though imprisoned here all summer intra mutest , Who that welcomes the caressing Sulty breath that brings tia blessing, Whe that tastes the timely tonic of the east wind In the dog days, will remember j Not to curse it next November Nor revile it as a "good for man nor beast" wind/ Couldn't Stand the Contrast. "The Beglers have a new coachman." "What did they do with the old one?" "They had to let him go. Ffe looked so superior to the rest of the family. * Cupid's. Fair Bargain. She' thrown me over—welladiy— [ No bitter word my Hps shall. say; But I recall, amid life's crash, On roses I've spent worlds of cash. , Yet, though all's ended, sh, my dear, One solace in my breast is clear; Were fortunes lavished, 'twere worth while, For every rose you gave a smile. Another Solemn Thought. It is strange how long a man will re- meinber the 5 cents he lends you and how short his memory is in regard to tine dollar you lend him., The Titled Wooer. He was casting his net for the heiress, And all were quite willing to bet That there wasn't Much doubt it would land her, For it was a coro-net. Generous ImpnIne Thwarted. "What a lovely fan, Clara!" "Isn't it sweet? 1 bought it for Julia on her birthday and liked it so well that 1 kept it myself." Fa -a* Pas. He has money to burn but, alas, he With the up and up elvells doesn't chisel He Drives off with his cleek (Such egregious cheekl) At• Whon he plainly ;Mould drive with his brassie. And the Purse She Put Inside. Affer a woman bks sent her trunk to the station she lies awake all night re- memlbering two buttonholes she forgot , to mitrk. The Wise Mat's Deficiency. How oft you'll see a MALI who'll earn The admiration of the earth, But who in trade can never learn Soinehow to get his money's worth! Direction. "Come out of that orchard, you young scampi" "6,rne nothing; I'm piing." Phonetic Spelling. If you and I and ewe and eye And yew and lye, dear me, Were all to be agaelled'u and i, How mixed up we should be! —Harvard Lassiosa. Subdued tu'ON• Round, Thisband (airily; they had just re- turn.W from their wedding trip)— If T. a.i.n not home from the club—ah If — u. te 1, _love, yowon't wait— NV i e { IN ith appallini fir m ness)— No, ,dear; I'll come for you. He was home by 9.45 sharpa—Tit- Tlitai a ---- i a 1 —At 2 o'clock Charles Shook, p roller mills, at B with a shocking a duty in his milt. eidentally entangle ribly laseerating hadit not been off he would have b vain he tried to fre heavy wheel which cries for help were increased noise of t now running at an in the upper part of pinioned fast until released by his mill ing on duty. D Streetsville, and Su summoned and fon ebow joint neeessa Friday morning, Mr. oprietor of tile Credit ringfield-on Credit, met eident while on night is left arm became ac - in the machinery, ter- nd fracturing it, and for the belt flying en instantly killed. In himself by turning the had stopped, and his nheard because of the e machinery, which was normous rate of speed the mill. He remained o'clock when he was r, Mr. Robertson, °m- otors Glendenning, of ton, of Cookeville, were cl• amputation at the Epps' GRATEFUL Distinguished limey, of Flavo and Highly N Specially grate to the nervou Sold only in labelled JAM Limited Homo London, Engle, BREAKFAST Epps' Coeoa COMFORTING everywhere for De- r, Superior Quality, tritive Properties. ul and comforting and dyepeptic. ttarter-pound tins, 5 EPPS & CO., opathic Chemists, d. SUPPER Cocoa 13 26 • eorge, Ont., writes; "My at night that neither she I gave her 'Dr. Wood's am thankful to say it cured Mrs. Fred Leine, St. little girl would cough nor I could get any res Norway Pine Syrup, an her oough quickly. Beware Don't let worms gnaw ren. Give them Dr. Lo and they'll soon be rid o f Worms. at the vitals of your child- 's Pleasant Worm Syrup, these pataeltes. Price 26c. ache Powders give women ly pains, and leave no bad e sure you get Milburn's. dealers. Milburn's Sterling Hea prompt relief from mont atter effects whatever. Price 10 and 25 cents, all Sprai Mary Ovington, Jaspe er had a badly sprained her any good. Then fat Oil, and it cured mother 25e. ed Arm. • Ont., writes " My moth. rm. Nothing we used did er got Hagyard's Yellow arm in a few ciao s. Price There is nothing hare They cure conotipation, and Bilious Spells, witho enin g. Price 26c. about Laxa•Liver Pills. yspepsis, Sick Headache t piping, purging or sick - s Muscular Mr. H. Willdneon, affords me muoh pietist:1r great relief from Museul boxes of Milburn's Rh box. heumatism. ratford, Ont., says " It to say that I experienced r Rheumatism by using two umatio Pills." Price 50c a • The , , , , Wh‘dle Truth, . AUCTI , There's nothing so bad for a cough as coughing. There's nothing so good for a cough as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. , 1G1XTENSIVE SALE IIY El head of choice atoar veers old, on' Tuesdsy, o. in., on Case's farm, Fag. No reserve bid all rwelve months' credit wi11 improved joint notes. Six FAMES DICK, Proprie doneer. .... .._, The 25 cent :size is just right for an ordina.ry, everyday cold. The 5o cent B1ZC iS better; for tie ac:ncigiiitostofseirnessos.eiitTisieercrouitrgret is the best for chronic coughs, as in consumption. chronic bron- chitis, asthma, et& -A 4 A UCTION SALE OF Lt TURE.—Mr. Thos. Burgess at ber residence ville, on Wednesday, Ootober [ot of household furnitu 3ooking stove, 1 wood hsater, amps, 1 organ, cupboards, 3lisire, tables and • lot o Ole millohow. The res offered for sale at the same oteitively be told without ind under, cash ; over that will be given on furnishing liseount at the rate of 6 dlowed for cash on BURGESS, Proprietress )er. DISTRICT MATTERS. tht foon (Cxptioitor. 5 [The following items were intended for last week, but were received too =late.] Morris. NOTES.—Auction sales are booming. A .good many have sold their farms.—All the • talk now will be elections, and from now until the 7th of Novernber a lot of speaking will be done on both sides. No doubt some prominent men will visit Ontario during the campaign. Morris has eix polling di- visions. Beth candidates are good men and good eanvaasers, too, in East Huron.—The infant child of Mr. P. McNabb, 6th line, 'is dead, and was buried at Brussels on Fri- day last. The fall 'fair at Brussals was a great one, and the day was• verywarm.— Mrs. Joseph Clegg is ill. • Nerve Pain Cure. Poison's Nerviline cures flatulence, chills •and. spasms. Nerviline cures vomiting, diarrhoea, cholera and dysentery. Nervil- ine cures headache, sea sickness and summer complaint. Nerviline curets neuralgitatooth- ache, lumbago and sciatica. Nerviline cures sprains, bruises, cute, &c. Poison's Nervil- ine is the best remedy in the world, ,and only costs 10 and 25 cents to try it. Sam- ple and large bottles at any drug store. Try 1Po1son's Nerviline. Stanley. SCHOOL REPORT. —The following is the monthly report of school section No. 14, 18tan1ey, based upon the punctuality, de• portment, attendance and general profici- ency of the pupilsanaines are in order of ,merit Fourth,—H. L. Whiteman, Louisa Tell, Jessie McBeath. • Third,—J. Mc- Donald, M. Alair, T. A. Gemmel]. Senior •second,—Mary McKay, F. Kyle, W. Bag - ter. Junior second,—Jennie Beeler, Edna Kyle, Mabel MoBeath. Senior, part 2nd,— Frank McKay, Lulu Coleman, E. Alair. •junior, part 2nd,—Jean Grassick, Ellen Bagler, Rena McBeath. First part,—Ida -Jones, Aggie Gem moll, A. Kyle. • The Green Sickness. Girls who laok suflioientnerve force to develoo into ;healthy womanhood beoome pale, weak, nervous and irritable. /Iney have ohlorosis or "green sioknese," and can only he cured when the nerves are restored ana revitalized, and the blood nada rich by using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, the great restorative in pill - form. It makes pale,weak womsn and girls healthy, rosy and plump. Not increase in weight while tak- ng It. Hensall. NOTES.—Miss Minnie Sheffer was in -Shipka on Sabbath last, visiting her uncle • and aunt —Mr. G. C. Petty was in Blyth last week attending the fair.—The Misses Magels, who reside in the state of Michi- gan, were in the village this week visiting :their brother-in-law, Mr. Henry Uook.— Mews. James and F. G. I3onthron sons of Mr, R. Bonthron, of this village, left here on Saturday, October fith, for a trip to Franklin, Louiaana, where their brother William, has a good position with the Caffrey Sugar Refinery, of that city. We believe they intend spending several months there and unite with their friends in wishing them a pleasant visit and well earned holiday.—Mr. E. Rannie's millinery openings on Fricley arida-Saturday of last week, were well attended by the ladies, and the dieplay was nmeh admired.—Mrs. Rum - ball, of 'Goderich, is visiting her mother, Mrs. McGregor, of the township of Hay. • Kidney Disease and Backache, Mr. Patriak J. MoLaughlan, Beauharnols, Que., Itstos :—" I was troubled with kidney disease •and drepepsla for 20 years, and have boon that bad I could not Bleep at nights, and suffered terrible agony, 1tried ail eorts of medicines, but got no re- lief until I began -tieing Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills They made a new man of me, and the old trouble& acem to be driven out of my system." One pill a dose, 25 cente a box. Hay Council. Council met on Oetober 6th, at 1 o'clock, all the members present. A report of F. W. Ferneornb, reopecting the east branoh ex- tension of Hay swamp drain was read, and after conaidering it fully, was adopted- by the council and the clerk was advised to repare a byelaw acoorclingly tor next meet- ing of council. A report of the engineer, regarding the cleaning out of the east and 'weat branches of H. S. D. wae received by the couneil. The clerk was instructed to notify all parties interested that the report will be read at the next meeting of the council, October 20th inst. J. Millman THE HIJRON EXPOSITOR. s gave notice to the council to the e eot that certain portions 'of Black creek bra oh of H. S. D. needed _cleaning out bad y. - The reeve,' Mr. Consit and Mr. Battler were ap- pointed a committee to look into t e matter and itnecessary, let the contract for the work. By-law No. 7, regarding t e clean- ing oUt of Zurieh drain, was pro isionally adopted and the clerk' was. ins acted ,to have the same printed and served r deliver - •ed in fiecordance with seetion of the Drainage Act, and that a court o revision be held on Saturday, the 3rd day f Novem- ber, at 10 o'clock a. m. The lerk _was I advised to advertise for tender re the ' cleaning out of Zurich drain, tend re to be ' for each lot separate or for the wh le work. 1 By-laVis numbers 4, .5 and 6 ere duly passed. The collector's bond was laid be- fore the council and found Batista° ory. A number of amounts were read an passed. Council will meet again on Saturd y, Octo- ber 20th au 1 o'clock p. in. • Tot Causes Night Ala "One night my brother's baby as taken with Croup," writes Mr& J. C. El ider, of Crittenden, - Ky., " it eeemed t would strangle before we could get a doo or, rio we gave it Dr. King's New Discove , which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We always keep it in the house t protect our children from Croup and . hooping Cough. It cured me of a ehronie Jbron�hial trouble that no other remedy woul relieve." Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Th oat and Lung Troubles. 50e and $1.00. rial bot- tles free at Fear's Orug Store. • .._ - _His Chance. A popolea bachelor divine was recently appointed minister of a flourish ng Free church not a hundred' miles from Glasgow, and he has since been making the cquaint- ance of his new flock. The othezi Sunday 1 e made a tour of the Sunday sch ol under.. the direction of the superintenient, by whom he was presented to the different classes. As they came to one clans of small boys taught by a prepose ssing young lady, the superintendent, by way of intreduotion, said : "This class has usually been taught by our pastor's wife." Before the minister could utter a word of encouragement to the class one of the boys said : Now's your chanoe, teacher:" The word of eacourage- men's was not uttered, and the minister and superintendent quickly sought the next c1'e5s, leaving the blushing teacher to her bye. • YOU NEED THE Kits D That Has Given New Life to Others. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND THE ONLY BANISHER' OF DISEASE. Other Celery Preparations- are Worthless • • PAINE'S " ' Has a Life Saving Record that no Other Medicine Can Ever Equal., The medicineethat has cured your friends and neighbors—the wonderful medicine pre- scription that has the approval of the ablest medical .practitioners—is surely the kind that you stand in need of at the moment. Paine's Celery Compound is, to -day, the only agen3y, under Heaven that can save you if you are suffering from rheumatism, neuralgia, liver complaint, kidney disease, dyspepsia, nervousness, and the troubles that arise from poisoned atid foul blood. It cures the . sick as surely' as night follows day. The extended reputation that Paine's Cel- ery Compound has ,won as a life saver has induced unscrupulous men to foist worthless imitations on the public. Many people are daily deceived by these miserable frauds. If you have decided to use Paine's Celery Compound, see that the name "Paine's" is on every wrapper and bottle that you pur- chase. When you have secured the genuine "PAINE'S," you have the only medicine that can effeetually banish your load of mis- ery and suffering, and give you a new, vigor- ous and happy life. —A despatch from Marmora details a most shocking accident which befel a woman near that place. Mrs. Franklin, who lives away out 14 miles in the reugh part of the lake, was leading a bull through the woods from a neighbour's. When a considerable distance from hem° the animal turned on her, and, it is said, the ground in a twenty - foot circle showed merles' of the terrible pranks of the furious brute, Mrs. Franklin had one arm broken and a monstrous gash in the flesh, the other shoulder blade was broken, at was also her fose. Five ribs were also Crushed, and the scalp and throat badly lacerated. She managed to crawl a mile to th p house, rind the !doctor was sum- moned, wbo could not get 1 there over the rough roads until six hours afterwards. Her case Seemed hopeleee, but se strong was her conetitution that there is now hope of her recovery. IT'S so phiasant to take that children ery for it but it's death to worms of all kinds, DR.' LOW'S WORM SYRUP. Price 250. All dealers. 41,1 Coddling Children. Why is lit, asks Medical Talk, that people who are most exposed to cold by outdoor employment are the people who are least subect to colds? Simply because, it an- swers, no One catchehold by exposing the whole body tQ zold. Thole people catah cold who try to 'coddle themselves and keep themeelvee away from cold. A person catehes cold when a portion of the body is cold, while the other portion is by.artificial heat. One is more h cold sitting by a stove in an un. room than by facing a blizzard in exposed kept war apt to cat ventilated the open Naneen and his men, when in the Arctic regions, wore exposed to cold of every de- scription, and it is stated that they never once suffe ed from colds. Bub no sooner had they eturned to their native land than they one a d all caught severe colda. The .B. res to Stay red The ost chronic diseases of the Sto ach, Liver, bowels and Blood. Thou ands of testimonials from those who have been permanent- ly. cure Blood B ing em ness, Si plaint, fula, So Hives, humor If yo cured, by the use of Burdock tters speak of its Wail- acy in Dyspepsia, Bilious - k Headache, Liver Com- czema, Erysipelas, Solv- es, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples, ingworms, and all blooft want to be cured to stay se`only B.B,B. reason for th were again wa tion of their, sleeping in stu The more c them from oat are to catch tithe is to clot vide good, sto in the open shine, cold, or open air every less liable to room window winter and su avoid a dire() they are sleep a is probably because they mly housed am:repent a por- ime in unventilated. rooms, y bed -rooms. • ildren are coddled to keep hit% cold the more apt they old. The proper eourse to e the children warmly, pro - t ehoes, and turn them loose Let them go, rain or warm; let them have the day. Such children are far atch cold. And their bed- hould be open every night, mer, in such a way as to draught upon them while g• Steppe " When a o fully," writes Va., "which 30 years, lits wholly cured ed." Infallibl Sores, Bruises Fear, Druggist No Fear Into Live 'Coals. ild I burned my foot fright- . H. Eads of Jonesville, aused horrible leg sores for Bucklen's Arnica Salve e after everything else fail - for Burn's, Scald?, Cuts, nd Piles. Sold by I. V. Seaforth, for 25o. I have see under all sorts yet have I se fear of death." was made the who has praeti phia, and who pital service. he went on, " scene is ever terrible, other than oved ones. The er present at the and Vice I hav scenes as a no alism, will some patient is told t the end is near, ned to his fate, a o be of those w is true alike of who become hy y are not fit to e not as ill as always get we n ? Oh, I don't It's just e, hum cord. en Death Draws Nigh. thousands., of persons die, of circumstances, and aever, one display -the slightest This remarkable statement other day by a physician, ed many years in Philadel- as seen a great deal of hos. "It is a popular fallacy," o imagin that a death -bed as a pert. fear of the est. Even never ex - °list, who times ple- at he can - he invari- d his only o are left men and terical and Ile, are the hey think I.. A pay. now that a trait"— ing between unknown is ne amid ignorance perienced such strives' after r ture. When a not recover an ably seems rest thought seems behind. This women. Thee declare that th the ones who a they are. The chological reas there is any. Philadelphia R INSTANT RE BURN'S STERLI depressing after -e IEF guaranteed- b Ci HEADACHE PO eot. Pri There is a et don, who think finest and tru This artist wit not far froin t house, and in for the throng ,fashionable cia ands of passers, and thinks hi when he has a penny for the sweeping the c casing. Only one gentleman ever r salutation which he is never wear ing. This is a stout, broad figure, with greyish beard and pl whose appearanee at the entrants borough libuse is always a signal ing. The Prince of Wales is fon • ce and Se eet-sweep in Pall mall, Lon- . he knows by- sight the it gentlemen i England. a broom has a w de crossing e entrance to arlborough ain or shine he ke ps it clean f well-dressed mci from the a. He tips his h t to thous - self lucky service of turns the of Mak- shouldered asant face, of Marl - for cheer - of taking using MIL. DERS. No a short stroll in the afternoon, and frequent- ly peewee the ,croseing where the ragged sweep is stationed. In an instant the sweep's hat he is bowing low, Other men him, but the prince never fails Ledge the salute by bowing gra turn. , When royalty has paes sweep wields hie broom with energy, muttering to himself : only real gentlemsn in London !" A courtesy, even from the h always worthy of recognition. only a smile or a motion of the the memory cif it is treasered by whose tribute of respect has not noticed.—Youth's Companion. so'• . • HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL is prom and sure to euro coughs, °Olds, sore th the chest, hoarseness, quinsy, etc. Prio s off, and never nee o ackno w • ely in re- d by the renewed • He's the mblest, is t may be hand, but he sweep eased un- to relieve at, pain in O6c; News Notes. —While Mrs. Robert Dicke•, of Pem- broke, was out driving on Mo ay of last Week, the horse' became frighte ed and ran away, throwing Mrs. Dickson" o t, causing injuries from which she died tree hours later. -. —James Bryan's barn, southwe t of Can- nington, was destroyed by fire o Saturday night, October 6th, and Cathe me Mary Bryan aged 26, daughter of Ja es Bryan, lost her life in the flames, after er mother had made an ineffectual attempt to rescue her. Miss Bryan had been slight y dement- ed for some time, and when she eard that it was contemplated to send h r away fer treatment she eluded her mother' vigilance, set fire to the barn and peris ed in the flames. —One of the fiercest tornadoes that ever visited Northern Minnesota an parte of Whoa:mein, struck the edge of he Mesabi' range town, Biwabik. late Su • ay after- noon, October 7th, killing two rsons„ in- juring eight and doing dams variously estimated at from $300,000 to $500,000. The dead are: John Moriarity, rushed by falling wail; Mrs. John Mode ity, blown against , a tree, head crushed. Twenty houses were blown down in that. isttiot. —Eddie MeBride, 10 years ol , Trail. ton, New Jersey, died a few days ago as the result of burns received whil playing Indian" with companions of hi own age. McBride was tied to a stake an his cloth. ing was saturated with gasoline, hen set on fire. The boy offered no resin nee until the lighted match weal applied. He then broke loose, screaming. His crie attracted the attention of some men, who rolled him on the ground and extinguished t e flames. The boy was taken to his h me, where death resulted. The police as investi- gating. , —Lady canvassers are • now e, accepted institution with both parties i the old country. Radicals have been quick to fellow the movement initiated by the Prim- rose League in introducing the fe inine ele- ment into active political *aria e, as Con- servatives were in adopting he party tactics associated with the name f the late Mr. Schnadhorst, and the result a seen in a very numerous body of ladies working en- ergetically in every contested m tropolitan constituency. The lady canv e'er acts quite unobtrusively, discarding, i favor of a quiet walk and an unconveati nal visit, the fashionable carriage lent b wealthy sympathizers. - • WRITERS AND PAIN ERS. Cerolue Duran, the famous F ench por- trait painter, will visit this cou try again next winter: • • William' Dean Howells ha -.become something of a yachteman and has a lit- tle boat of his own in which hl delights to cruise about Long Island sotiMd. Araedee Joullin. the Canto nia born A Good Loser. "John," she asked, "do you ever play poker for profit?" - "No," he replied tboughtf lly; "the game serves as nar Wag if bei • g charita- ble." I "amid rather laq mik4 the friend than she *Med children' . T. Bar • sum. What can't be cured puts in ney into tho. doctor's, pocket. --Chicago we. JUST A TRIft,LE GAUDY. It Was Not the Kind of Wagon the Old Ilan Expected. 'It's a hard lite," declared the old cir- cu man, "and I awaya say at the close of every season that tam through with It. But there is something in the life, th smell of the sawdust ring, the glitter a d noise, the Thal:ging scene that ap- pe Is to a MOD who has 'once been in the b siness, and it is seldom that one leaves th -life until death steps in. There is a go d deal of humor lathe business, too, as we are brought into contact' with all so Is and conditions of ben. • 'I am reminded of a funny thing that happened to me a good many years ago when such a thing as moving a circus by rail was not thought of. It was part of my work at thtit time to drive our gr at $10,000 chariot not only in the pa- ra e, but between towns as well. What lit le sleep I got I had to catch here and th re on my seat while we were on our w y to another town. One night my doe turned into a sound sleep, and when I woke I discovered that the team, left wi hout a driver, had turned into a farm- ya d and come to a stop before a hay - e t ck, where they were quietly eating. W ile I was rubbing my eyes and try- in to grasp the situation the old man ye o owned the hay came out where I w s and walked around the chariot and lo ked it over with a critical eye. 'Well," said I, with a grin, 'what do yo think of it?' 'Gosh,' said he, 'ain't hit jes a trifle bi gaudy?' 'Well, what do you expect?' said In. ignantly at this implied reflection up'n the great moral show that I repre- se ted. 'Well, I suppose hit is all right,' an- sw red the old man doubtfully as he look- ed it over once more. 'I ordered hit, an rii stand by my bargain. Hit seems te me that hit is jes a bit loud. But I su• pose I ain't used to city ways.' • It was pow my turn to be surprised, an I waeabout to ask him what he was driving, at when he added that I raight as well unhitch, as the funeral wouldn't be until 2 in the afternoon. 'Then there were explanations all ar land: It seems that the old man's wi e had died and he had sent to the ne rest city for a funeral car and had mi taken our great $10,000 chariot for it. Th re had been a good deal of rivalry in th neighborhood in regard to funerals, an the old man had made up his mind to utshine them all, and I think he was dis ppointed in the end when he discov. ered that he had been mistaken." RIBBONS FOR A MARRIAGE. Pu ple and Gold on Doorknobs' For - n erly Announced Such an Event." g I do not know how the thing originat- ed or where it came from," observed an old- resident to a reporter, "but I do • ku w of a custom in my boyhood days in W tshington, say 130 years ago, that, as fa as 1 can learn, does not exist now. It as of araping street doorknobs with pu pie or gold colored ribbons -the day a we ding was to be celebrated in a house. It was, the 'custom certainly in, the old Vi st ward -4a11 of the city lying between Fi teenth street and Rock creek—and I a sure in some other sections, if not all over the. „city. I was told once that ° th custom prevailed In Europe many yet rs ago,..bilt had fallen Into disuse th re. Very often, if the occupants- of th house, the parentis Of the bride or oth._.rs did not provide the outside decora- tio friends furnished it. The , mark wa hung like the ordinary funeral crape fton the outside doorknob. In the great ority of the cases a. purple .ribbon wa used, but I have seen a gold col- ore1 ribbon used. The ends hung long al ays, reaching tothe level of the bot- toof the door. - " have known of this decoration being pia ed on doors even without the con- sent of the parties who were to be mar- riel and understood that it was done by ins ruction of the clergyman who was to per Om the marriage and who did it for his own protection in cases where the ma riage banns had not been regularly ma.e public in_the church. The custom of reading out marriage banns was al - mot universal in the early days of W shington, all denominations joining in it. In some churches they were read on three successive Sundays, in others on wo Sundays, while in others one Sun- da In some cases where the people wh were to be married were not church - go rs or who did not desire that their ba • ns should be published in the church - 08 orne clergymen demanded that pub- lic notice shouldbe given of the wed - din by the doorknob decoration, which wa hung 'at early breakfast time' and re ained on the knob until after the wes ding was celebrated. In cases where the e were to be weddings at churches I ha ,e known of a -similar sign being given. Sonie ministers objected very seriously to the custom, though otherswere as Or ugly' in its favor. I have not seen •anyfthing or indeed heard any one talk evei of the custom for at leaat 50 years, but it was very generally observed a hal eentury ago here and, for all I know, In 4ther cities." Timber In illginsgletnd. •By the general laws of England oak, ash and elm are "timber" if not younger thap 20 years or so old that a good post caninot be cut from them. Whaeconsti- tut s "timber" varies slightly, according to ocality. But when a tree is proved to e "timber" a person who has only a life interest in the land it grows upon cannot cut it down unless it be on an est tio spe to if te cultivated solely for the produc- of salable timber or unless he has a ial agreement giving him the power o so. The Poet. ir," said the long haired one indig- na tly to the editor, "the poet is born." h, is he?" retorted the editor. "Well, I'mj darned sorry he is. But this isn't the pla e where they take; in the birth no - tics. You go on down stairs to the busi- nes office." [ In the Sanctum. opy Reader—Here's a four column sto y on germs in drinking water. What shit 1 I do with it? ditor—Kill the germs. Copy Reader—Kill the germs? dItor---Xes; boil it down. !quids placed in vessels of nnglazed ear benware are quickly cooled. The rea- son is that the porous earthenware quick- ly .ecomes saturated, and th.ierapora- tio its surface causes it to become qui e cold. r, estiny," said the pensive boarder, like a chicken. It isn't rierybody cau carve it to his entire Ratifies"—Puok. ssis tto gun bill It dipl key THE TURK. e sultan of Turkey is buying Krupp , perhaps to be used in standing aro collectors. Is about time that we ceased to send mats to interview the sultan of Tur- The -man who should be sent is the JINGLES AND JESTS., A Summer Episode. ' 'My only lovel" he whivered with .caressing, "I will to you forever more be true; I hope your pater will eve grace and blessing ('Twas gold he meant), And that this day wesneither one will rue" He seemed to woo in quite a finished fashion, The alphabet be knew in ways to 'sue, And yet he vowed this was his first sweet passion, And she confessed it was her first one tool What arch deceivers were the Man and maiden (I hate to hold this perfidy to view)! At that same moment were his pockets laden With loving loiters from his Lill and Loul And else? Ah, she had heard the story olden Some lovers six had mdde o'er her ado And called her red hair glossy web the golden And said her graysgreen• eyes had azure hue! 'Twas neither's faulfl But Maudie's pere had , money, And enterprising youths must have a show To try their wi ti and be a. trifle funny. 'Twee Eve that tempted Adam first, you know! . t Life's Tribulations. "What terrible Ineertainties beset this lifd of our!" exclainted the youth with a high brow snd longiSh hair. "Yes," answered the languid friend. "Half the time I can't feel perfectly sure whether I have set My alarm clock for (3 o'clock in the morning or 6 o'clock in the afternoon. It's dreadfully annoying when you wake up not to be really cer- tain whether you ot ght to put on your business suit or you . eveingclothes." All Mai Fault. "Women beat the world." , "What's the mattcir now?" "When my wife mints anything pretty f wear, she hints around until I per- suade her to buy it. Then after she has Ivorn it out she pit 'hes into me for en- couraging her to so extravagant." Owns lb House. - the house I thought it with nolid cash— You ask me if I ON I live in. Well, Was mine, because All earned by nit I bought IL But now it seems A litle chap Wbo dropped in Vother night'll Be master here, though to the place 1 have a clean, c ear title. Ile's turned the whole house upside down, Changed everything, and yet it Does ECM more homelikeYsince he came TO oust me- and tipset He came as comes a king unto His own. fie shOwed no papers, But raised his voice and cut a few . Not very kinglike capers. - Within the walls I once thought mins The rascal holds carouse now; 1 walk the floor and pay the bills, But baby owns the house now I . s • An Average Barber. • Barber—You don't come very often: Customer—It takes too much time. — Barber—I cut hair in ten minutes. Cnstomer--Yes,. bet it takes three weeks for it to grcriv enough to look re- spectable again. Warning, to the Shirt Waist Man. "Penelope wants to go into st convent." " Un reciprocated love?" "No: she says she i4 just dead tired of baring to make her shirt- waist and skirt stay together." You're For Enron? Lives the ingrateherein Boston, Who, e'en while were wildly tossed on Such a torrid wave as promises to sunder . Soul and body, finds foundation For no fair hope that.salvation Will be ours ere boiling billows sweep us under? He who'ss been resuscitated, Balmed and bathed and reinstated In his right mind by the saving grace of Euros, Does he keep a faith Implicit That he isn't going to "miss it," Though imprisoned here all summer intra mutest , Who that welcomes the caressing Sulty breath that brings tia blessing, Whe that tastes the timely tonic of the east wind In the dog days, will remember j Not to curse it next November Nor revile it as a "good for man nor beast" wind/ Couldn't Stand the Contrast. "The Beglers have a new coachman." "What did they do with the old one?" "They had to let him go. Ffe looked so superior to the rest of the family. * Cupid's. Fair Bargain. She' thrown me over—welladiy— [ No bitter word my Hps shall. say; But I recall, amid life's crash, On roses I've spent worlds of cash. , Yet, though all's ended, sh, my dear, One solace in my breast is clear; Were fortunes lavished, 'twere worth while, For every rose you gave a smile. Another Solemn Thought. It is strange how long a man will re- meinber the 5 cents he lends you and how short his memory is in regard to tine dollar you lend him., The Titled Wooer. He was casting his net for the heiress, And all were quite willing to bet That there wasn't Much doubt it would land her, For it was a coro-net. Generous ImpnIne Thwarted. "What a lovely fan, Clara!" "Isn't it sweet? 1 bought it for Julia on her birthday and liked it so well that 1 kept it myself." Fa -a* Pas. He has money to burn but, alas, he With the up and up elvells doesn't chisel He Drives off with his cleek (Such egregious cheekl) At• Whon he plainly ;Mould drive with his brassie. And the Purse She Put Inside. Affer a woman bks sent her trunk to the station she lies awake all night re- memlbering two buttonholes she forgot , to mitrk. The Wise Mat's Deficiency. How oft you'll see a MALI who'll earn The admiration of the earth, But who in trade can never learn Soinehow to get his money's worth! Direction. "Come out of that orchard, you young scampi" "6,rne nothing; I'm piing." Phonetic Spelling. If you and I and ewe and eye And yew and lye, dear me, Were all to be agaelled'u and i, How mixed up we should be! —Harvard Lassiosa. Subdued tu'ON• Round, Thisband (airily; they had just re- turn.W from their wedding trip)— If T. a.i.n not home from the club—ah If — u. te 1, _love, yowon't wait— NV i e { IN ith appallini fir m ness)— No, ,dear; I'll come for you. He was home by 9.45 sharpa—Tit- Tlitai a ---- i a 1 —At 2 o'clock Charles Shook, p roller mills, at B with a shocking a duty in his milt. eidentally entangle ribly laseerating hadit not been off he would have b vain he tried to fre heavy wheel which cries for help were increased noise of t now running at an in the upper part of pinioned fast until released by his mill ing on duty. D Streetsville, and Su summoned and fon ebow joint neeessa Friday morning, Mr. oprietor of tile Credit ringfield-on Credit, met eident while on night is left arm became ac - in the machinery, ter- nd fracturing it, and for the belt flying en instantly killed. In himself by turning the had stopped, and his nheard because of the e machinery, which was normous rate of speed the mill. He remained o'clock when he was r, Mr. Robertson, °m- otors Glendenning, of ton, of Cookeville, were cl• amputation at the Epps' GRATEFUL Distinguished limey, of Flavo and Highly N Specially grate to the nervou Sold only in labelled JAM Limited Homo London, Engle, BREAKFAST Epps' Coeoa COMFORTING everywhere for De- r, Superior Quality, tritive Properties. ul and comforting and dyepeptic. ttarter-pound tins, 5 EPPS & CO., opathic Chemists, d. SUPPER Cocoa 13 26 • eorge, Ont., writes; "My at night that neither she I gave her 'Dr. Wood's am thankful to say it cured Mrs. Fred Leine, St. little girl would cough nor I could get any res Norway Pine Syrup, an her oough quickly. Beware Don't let worms gnaw ren. Give them Dr. Lo and they'll soon be rid o f Worms. at the vitals of your child- 's Pleasant Worm Syrup, these pataeltes. Price 26c. ache Powders give women ly pains, and leave no bad e sure you get Milburn's. dealers. Milburn's Sterling Hea prompt relief from mont atter effects whatever. Price 10 and 25 cents, all Sprai Mary Ovington, Jaspe er had a badly sprained her any good. Then fat Oil, and it cured mother 25e. ed Arm. • Ont., writes " My moth. rm. Nothing we used did er got Hagyard's Yellow arm in a few ciao s. Price There is nothing hare They cure conotipation, and Bilious Spells, witho enin g. Price 26c. about Laxa•Liver Pills. yspepsis, Sick Headache t piping, purging or sick - s Muscular Mr. H. Willdneon, affords me muoh pietist:1r great relief from Museul boxes of Milburn's Rh box. heumatism. ratford, Ont., says " It to say that I experienced r Rheumatism by using two umatio Pills." Price 50c a 1 111 1 1 1 The Seaforth Tea Store Is right at theifront with some great bar- gains in Crookery, China, Gistesware and s few dozen of fruit jams which Will be cleared out at less than the wholesale prices. A great discount sale is now going on in the above lines also the best flour $L90 a bag, a large stock of first class lard, long clear bacon, smoked Meats, butter ad eggs. A large and well easorted stock o all kinds of groceries which be sold cheap. Beat American and Canadian coal oil, all kinds of salt fish, oatMeal, cornmeal,: miss food, molina rolled wheat, pob barley, split peas. Teas, coffees and canned goodeaa specialty. A cordial invitation to all to Come and get some of the many bargains which are to be had. A. G. AULT sEAFoRni. IT PAYS TQ! Results are the beet test to apply hi) the work of any school, and it is on this bas's that THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE, CHATHAM, ONT., Wishes to be judged by the proepeotlye business or shorthand pupil. Itit a recent Issue or this paper we gave a list of 86 out cif 72 pupils of thls wheel who were plteed in 'the tuonths of Jul and Auguet of this year. We here give y u the romslnIng36 ef the 72 Wm. DeGnaf, sho thand teacher Acme Business College, Seattle, Was ington Territorao Fred Millhouse, te her Sharpe s BuSiness College, Berlin, :Ont. George Carroll, teaoherWeet Side Business College, Chicago, 111. E. W. Fox, book-keeper, Grey & &n�, Chatham, Ontario. A. C. Adams, Canada Iron Furnace Go, Midland. Ontario. Ants Johnston, stenographer, IL G, Dunn & Co., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Tena boOk-keepor with Mr. MeMaster, Ridgetown, Ontsrlp. Fl wence McDonald, with a firm in Detroit, Michi- gan. Mary O'Connor, stenographer, Semple Furniture .rand Repids, Co,idol. Reid, with the filmeoe Canning' Co., Simooe, Ontario. Ethel Sandison, stenographer, Sean e, Houston & Scene, Chatham, Ontario, Cressy Geer, stenographer, Stowe Paper Company, Grand Rapids, hilehigan. A. E. Graham, with N. Y. Life IneuMmce Company Toronto, Ontatio. Clara Gibson, sten grapher, Grand Rapids Match Company, Grand Its Jessie Porter, sten Grand Rapids, Minh' Belle Weeks, Ridge Addie Ingram, boo town, Ont. • Elsie Wurzburg, stenographer 'Houseman & Jones, Grand Rapids, IdichiOn. Detroit, Michigan. 1 Minnie Stmes, stenographer Tontliail Surety Co., Flatt'e Nichols, stenographer Young & Chaffee, Grand Ra ids, Miehi SALO Maggie holland, s Sault ate Marie, Mich Bertha Hagens, st cis, Michigan. raphor, New Yo k Biscuit Co., -ket -eper Steele an Dart, Ridge- wn Canning Coi13. enographar General Hospital, au. nographer Young & Chaffee, GrjaenndnRaie pilladlls: Metlet oarnap. her Siesta -04,3 Co.. Grand 11"insdeaP ' Michigan. gan Elatt n grapher lieynolcIsItoofing Co., , GrmanadggiRsepwidasik, hiet!,12shtieg, lirepher Kent Mills, Chatham Wm. Hagene, b-iok, -keeper American Laundry, Grani Bapid'Miehiglan, . - Ruby Davids, stenographer Mr. Dutham, lawyer, Grand Rapids, Michigen. Rodney Snaith, Custom House, Ottawa. Maggie Howie, stenographer with a fitwn in Detroit. Carrie Harmer, stenographer with a firm in Detroit. Margaret Burns, stenographer Grand Rapids Brush Company, Grand Rapids, Mich. Nora Parnell, stenographer with s firm in Detroit. Jack Jarvis, stenographer (temp.) Wm. Gray and Sons, Chatham. Lelia Braford, American- Jeivelry CoSnpanss, Grand RIIIIPledtal4 Fildliabbii, stenographer American Machinery Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Lout e Christ, stenographer inure Co. No other business school in Canada, nor perhaps on ehe continent, is in a better position to do as much for ite pupils as we are doing, , These stuccoes.' are simply the reedits of the thor- ough course of training which this school hag been giving its pupils during She past 24 years, and which lass gained tu) the confidence of the htainess public and enables us to place many of our pupils with the best business houses.What we get we hold. What ii we have not got, we' after. We allow railway' fa e to student, trOno • distance, provided It does not exceed $8. Good board for hullos .4 82 per wser,And for gentlemen $2.50. Write -for one of our catalogues. It also is s cona- pllation. of results, and is believed to be the hand- somest issued by any business school in America. D. MoLACHLAN & CO., 1684 Chatham Ont. Seaforth Ells. ,-- The undersignedhaving purchased from the Ogilvie Milling Company, a Montreal, the well-known i Seaforth Flour Mills _ Are now prepared to do all kinds of Custom Work, ... TO WHICH. Special Attention will be Given. The very best qeality of Flour given in exchange for wheat. Chopping of all kinds done on the short. est notioe. Price,'five cents per bag. The bast branil of Flour always on band, and will be delivered in any part of the town free of eharge. The higheet priee in cash ppid for an kinds of grain. Feed of all kind's' constantly oil hand, The Seafoith Milling Co. 1689 - MONEY! Money to loan at 4i: Hy. Apply to. JA8. forth. TO LOAN per emit on good farm eecuta ,Bareisters $e&- 171241 SATISFACTI4N GUARANTEED. roNT /11 STRATFORD, ONTARio, A school that is ;doing the Net work in business education in Canada tladay. Our magnificent catalogue give" full information. Send for one. Ent,er now if poisible. W. J. ELLIOTT, I'rineipal, 4444-62 THE SEAFORTH Musical Instriment ENOORTIThif. ESTABLISHED, 1.873; Owing to harrt'iTies, we have con - eluded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Roduced &Ice& Organs at $215 and upwards, and Pianos at corresponding prices. See us before purchasing. . sal A a a h.. 3. a AUCTI N SALES. 1G1XTENSIVE SALE IIY El head of choice atoar veers old, on' Tuesdsy, o. in., on Case's farm, Fag. No reserve bid all rwelve months' credit wi11 improved joint notes. Six FAMES DICK, Proprie doneer. AUCTION.—Eighty-fivs steers, one, two and three October 23rd, at 1 o'clock adjoining Seaforth on the must _ be sold. Terms— te given on furnishing per cent allowed for cash. or ; Taos. BROWN, Aue. 1713-2 A UCTION SALE OF Lt TURE.—Mr. Thos. Burgess at ber residence ville, on Wednesday, Ootober [ot of household furnitu 3ooking stove, 1 wood hsater, amps, 1 organ, cupboards, 3lisire, tables and • lot o Ole millohow. The res offered for sale at the same oteitively be told without ind under, cash ; over that will be given on furnishing liseount at the rate of 6 dlowed for cash on BURGESS, Proprietress )er. HOUSEHOLD FURNI. 'Brown will sell for Mrs. half a mile westof Egmond. 24, a 1 o'clock p. m.' a e consistingoin part, of1 1 coat stove, 2 hanging carpets, bed room set', other articles, also a valto dem, and lot will also be time. The whole will reserve. All slums of $5 amount 6 months' credit apptoved joint notes. A per cent per annum will be credit . amounts. MRS. THOS. BROWN, Auction- 1718x2 A COTTON SALE OF FARM L -I Brown has been instructed auction on Lot 8, Concession nnith, on Monday, October ;harp, the following property, mare 9 years old suppoaed mare 6 years old supposed years old, 2 geldings rising rising 2 yews old, 1 filly mit. Cattle, ete.—Four 311li, two newly calved ea )1d, five heifers tieing 8 sears old, 12 heifers rising bwo sows with litter at foot, tnd 8 lambs. All the above terve as the proprietor rerms.—A.11 sums of $5 amount 12 months' credit Mg approved joint notes. et 5 per cent. will be allowed mounts. PATRICK MoGRATH, BROWN, Auotioneer. STOCK.—Mr. Thomas; to sell by public 1, H. It. S., Tucker. 22nd, at 1 o'clock, p. m, viz : Horses—One to be in foal, 1 driving to be in foal, 1 horse 6 8 years old,[1. gelding rising 2 years old, 1 smoking cows supposed to be in ws, ten steers rising 8 years years old. six steers rie:ng 2 2 years old, five calves, five store hogs. six wee will be sold without re - is giving _up the farm. and under'cash; over that will be given on furnish. A discount at the rate for cash on credit Proprietor; THOS. " 1711.2 4tUCTION _IIALE OF "IENrS AND HOUSEHOLD r. Thomas Brown hes been Adams to "ell by public ;ion 8, McKillop, i of a laturday, October 20th, ;harp, the following property, working team, 1 road mare hxtell, 1 road mare 5 3 Sallion 2 years old. Cat i milch cowe, 3 supposed l fat cow, 2 steers miming 3oniing 2 years o'd, 9 spring I years old, 2 rerstered pedigree at tine of sale. niter MSS and 5 lambs needing sow supposed 5igi 7 wesks old. Imple pair bobsleighs, 1 single early new, 1 cutter, 1 rosd ng machine, 1 set barrows, loublsi team harness, 1 tone power, 1 cutting hox, L circular, saw, 1 000k isy in the bun, a lot 011 >roue hems about 15 tu 'urniture, also spades, ;mall articles too numerois will positively be sold wthout wietor if retiring from teelth. Terms—All sucis )verthat amount 12 mo urnlibing approved joint 'Ate of 4 per cent. will be 'mount.. The hay, Iimhu 10BERT ADAMS, Pro tuotioneer. FARM STOCK, IMPLE- FURNITUEtF.— instructed by Mr. Robt. auction on Lot 22, Cowmen mile east of Winthrop, on 1900, at 1 o'clock p, in., viz.: Horses—One ;supposed to be in foal to ears old, I standard bred le—One cow "beat to calf, to be in calf, 2 farrow °owe, 2 years old, one heifer ca yes, 1 Durham bull Durham bull olives with Sheep and Plirs—hIx Lei - 1 Chester White boar, One ito be In pig, 3 etore hogs, ti ants -1 lumber wagcn, one uggy. 1 plias ton with top cart. 1 seed dr II, 1 wow. 2 single plow., one set set 'Ingle barn , 1 eight 1 upright stesni boiler, •Jove, I box stew., i lot of roote in the ground, num- keys and same househoid shovels, forks, and other to mention: Th. whole reserve as the pro- Ifarrniiig on a000 at of 111 of $5 and under, cash ; ths' oredit will be given on notes. A discount at the allowed for cash on credit and 'poultry vrl I be cash. rieto • ; THOMAS BROWN, 1712-2 LiUCTION SALE OF HIGH GRADE 1OUSEHOLD FURNI 'OSTS, &c.—Mr. E. Boss )y Mr. S. Rennie, to sell "Soncession 9, Hay, * mi October 24th, at 10 lay, ' owing prcperty, viz.: mares supposed to be In iraught mare eotning 4, I L good working team, on madder mare suppoeed ohm 6 years old by " M. lalog 3 by " Bonner," I , .,ee ' one gelding 4 y hur'hara Cattle—One co , leiter 3 years old with c sith calf, one good stot 1.8 months old. Grade )oied to be in calf, 6 ate coming throe 'opposed &c.-1Yorkshire . ih re boar, five store pig' listing of Plymouth • lone' and Red Caps. wed drill, 2 plow's, 1 Ions ! pairs of bobsleighs, 2 i sarriage, one three seat tew, 1 top buggy, 1 Op wagon 1 road east, 2 se . ight liarnesa, 2 sets sine. icy', stock weigh soak muntellsoales, 1 beam , terming mill, 1 ne V ro •nachine, especielly for rack, 1 double barrelled ;took, turnips in the dril mall articles. Iditicelle,eoutt—A '-urniture, embracing one sedeteads, tablets chaine JOX and other articles; pipes, 3 parlor stoves, 4 I meat tubs, water barrel together with a lot of p gtakes. Also 2 goat r• machine. Lunch will be Num" of $5 and under, months' oredlt will be gi Joint notes. A discount ed for cash on credit s prietor • E. BOSSENRE:RY THOROUGHBR STOOK, IMPLIEMENTS, RE, LUMBER, .nberry has beers I sy public auction es from Zurich, oWedm .'clock a. m., sharp,the ortes—Two heavydraught foal to " Elevator foal to an imprirted • general purpose . be in foal, ene hawk," two roadeter elding rising 3 by rs old by "0o14Crown." supposed to be I lf, one heifer 2 bull coming 3, 1 ttle—Five tnilchicows re coming three, . be in calf, 5 spring rood sow w;ith pie, also a lot of of olcs, Buff Coohins, mplernents—One . or wagon, 1 pair on barrows, I three d covered oarrla .r) buggy, one horse team harness, . et harness, 2 sets , weighing 2,000 le for weighing t pulper, 1 ripp orn • 1 gririditono,1 un, a lot of feed corn , shovels, forks, and 10t of organ, oupboar cream and milk cans, leo a cooking [etove .x stover, sugar kettle, and many other ne lumber, ceder bee, I Keyetone .rved it noon. Terms—All .ash; over that IIMIOUnt en on furnishing f 6 per cent, will ,ounts. O. RANN1E, AtIOVOINef. D AND CEDAR structe 1 on Lot 12, s- fol. " 1 heavy horse; leam, one roadster filliee " Wilder csalf, one rare old gooribull Guts. 6 heifers cave,. 1 York- ens, eon - Wyatt - mower, 1 of tntoks, seated e nearly spring dou'ole pIow bar - lbso two hay ke., r cutting wagon in the a lot of household , bureau, wood with two &dialog, potts and dehorning 12 approved be allow- Pro. 1712x2 . . . - - , 1 111 1 1 1 The Seaforth Tea Store Is right at theifront with some great bar- gains in Crookery, China, Gistesware and s few dozen of fruit jams which Will be cleared out at less than the wholesale prices. A great discount sale is now going on in the above lines also the best flour $L90 a bag, a large stock of first class lard, long clear bacon, smoked Meats, butter ad eggs. A large and well easorted stock o all kinds of groceries which be sold cheap. Beat American and Canadian coal oil, all kinds of salt fish, oatMeal, cornmeal,: miss food, molina rolled wheat, pob barley, split peas. Teas, coffees and canned goodeaa specialty. A cordial invitation to all to Come and get some of the many bargains which are to be had. A. G. AULT sEAFoRni. IT PAYS TQ! Results are the beet test to apply hi) the work of any school, and it is on this bas's that THE CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE, CHATHAM, ONT., Wishes to be judged by the proepeotlye business or shorthand pupil. Itit a recent Issue or this paper we gave a list of 86 out cif 72 pupils of thls wheel who were plteed in 'the tuonths of Jul and Auguet of this year. We here give y u the romslnIng36 ef the 72 Wm. DeGnaf, sho thand teacher Acme Business College, Seattle, Was ington Territorao Fred Millhouse, te her Sharpe s BuSiness College, Berlin, :Ont. George Carroll, teaoherWeet Side Business College, Chicago, 111. E. W. Fox, book-keeper, Grey & &n�, Chatham, Ontario. A. C. Adams, Canada Iron Furnace Go, Midland. Ontario. Ants Johnston, stenographer, IL G, Dunn & Co., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Tena boOk-keepor with Mr. MeMaster, Ridgetown, Ontsrlp. Fl wence McDonald, with a firm in Detroit, Michi- gan. Mary O'Connor, stenographer, Semple Furniture .rand Repids, Co,idol. Reid, with the filmeoe Canning' Co., Simooe, Ontario. Ethel Sandison, stenographer, Sean e, Houston & Scene, Chatham, Ontario, Cressy Geer, stenographer, Stowe Paper Company, Grand Rapids, hilehigan. A. E. Graham, with N. Y. Life IneuMmce Company Toronto, Ontatio. Clara Gibson, sten grapher, Grand Rapids Match Company, Grand Its Jessie Porter, sten Grand Rapids, Minh' Belle Weeks, Ridge Addie Ingram, boo town, Ont. • Elsie Wurzburg, stenographer 'Houseman & Jones, Grand Rapids, IdichiOn. Detroit, Michigan. 1 Minnie Stmes, stenographer Tontliail Surety Co., Flatt'e Nichols, stenographer Young & Chaffee, Grand Ra ids, Miehi SALO Maggie holland, s Sault ate Marie, Mich Bertha Hagens, st cis, Michigan. raphor, New Yo k Biscuit Co., -ket -eper Steele an Dart, Ridge- wn Canning Coi13. enographar General Hospital, au. nographer Young & Chaffee, GrjaenndnRaie pilladlls: Metlet oarnap. her Siesta -04,3 Co.. Grand 11"insdeaP ' Michigan. gan Elatt n grapher lieynolcIsItoofing Co., , GrmanadggiRsepwidasik, hiet!,12shtieg, lirepher Kent Mills, Chatham Wm. Hagene, b-iok, -keeper American Laundry, Grani Bapid'Miehiglan, . - Ruby Davids, stenographer Mr. Dutham, lawyer, Grand Rapids, Michigen. Rodney Snaith, Custom House, Ottawa. Maggie Howie, stenographer with a fitwn in Detroit. Carrie Harmer, stenographer with a firm in Detroit. Margaret Burns, stenographer Grand Rapids Brush Company, Grand Rapids, Mich. Nora Parnell, stenographer with s firm in Detroit. Jack Jarvis, stenographer (temp.) Wm. Gray and Sons, Chatham. Lelia Braford, American- Jeivelry CoSnpanss, Grand RIIIIPledtal4 Fildliabbii, stenographer American Machinery Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Lout e Christ, stenographer inure Co. No other business school in Canada, nor perhaps on ehe continent, is in a better position to do as much for ite pupils as we are doing, , These stuccoes.' are simply the reedits of the thor- ough course of training which this school hag been giving its pupils during She past 24 years, and which lass gained tu) the confidence of the htainess public and enables us to place many of our pupils with the best business houses.What we get we hold. What ii we have not got, we' after. We allow railway' fa e to student, trOno • distance, provided It does not exceed $8. Good board for hullos .4 82 per wser,And for gentlemen $2.50. Write -for one of our catalogues. It also is s cona- pllation. of results, and is believed to be the hand- somest issued by any business school in America. D. MoLACHLAN & CO., 1684 Chatham Ont. Seaforth Ells. ,-- The undersignedhaving purchased from the Ogilvie Milling Company, a Montreal, the well-known i Seaforth Flour Mills _ Are now prepared to do all kinds of Custom Work, ... TO WHICH. Special Attention will be Given. The very best qeality of Flour given in exchange for wheat. Chopping of all kinds done on the short. est notioe. Price,'five cents per bag. The bast branil of Flour always on band, and will be delivered in any part of the town free of eharge. The higheet priee in cash ppid for an kinds of grain. Feed of all kind's' constantly oil hand, The Seafoith Milling Co. 1689 - MONEY! Money to loan at 4i: Hy. Apply to. JA8. forth. TO LOAN per emit on good farm eecuta ,Bareisters $e&- 171241 SATISFACTI4N GUARANTEED. roNT /11 STRATFORD, ONTARio, A school that is ;doing the Net work in business education in Canada tladay. Our magnificent catalogue give" full information. Send for one. Ent,er now if poisible. W. J. ELLIOTT, I'rineipal, 4444-62 THE SEAFORTH Musical Instriment ENOORTIThif. ESTABLISHED, 1.873; Owing to harrt'iTies, we have con - eluded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Roduced &Ice& Organs at $215 and upwards, and Pianos at corresponding prices. See us before purchasing. . sal A a a h.. 3. a