HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-02-15, Page 7L54 1901
SEAFORTH.
Lied Atwood." Wei
io ae much for our
has for Perth. In
: Whet's in a
eall a roan by any
as sweet.' Yet by
r be able to identify
s ad.ng of peoples in
a. ;h." He also
ietese names and
tee ttion enables in
vrhat oeeples iuhab
t;ed by persons of far
nemes of mama.
,tr parte of England
he take familiar in -
3 AN on . " It. would
ne of our county
the settlers page
have correct in.
I not have to de.
thnhhnopy.
etea Mr, Thorium
aite., had suffered
eni being informed
tound Cetarrhozone
eve cure for that dis.
nenced its use, and
rid of his former
trot his philanthropy
tinsanently cured of
1
3ent esch of them a
Outfit, and atatea
,tart with them feir
says- a great deal
f thia great prepar-I
ndiug for six out.,
- conviction that he
edy of auperlative
es.11 Catarrhozone s,
it, We guarantee,
l*re Catta.rrh, Bron -
vial seat for 103. by
s4siton, Canada, or
;For Bale by I. V.
tint tern.
iere glutted with a
teds demand for
onto and Montreal
so cents per pound
i and drebsed.
ar properly handled,
per ea, least $1 per
iteble animal on the
e.
t profitable winter
fetched early.
eriod, to get the
made literally ter
•iog. Whole grain-
y in the litter, so
the hens will get
and fill the egg
heat form in which
te. /eying hens, If
rneat scrape from
al liver give good
hod in some fctrm,
at it serves to grind
live seem to some
to manufacture
liable !
r COMPOUND
• RESTORLR.
hea done more
ve auffering than
he world. Being
dal, it is the medi-
t physicians as a
e disecules. Sickly
'ed tired men have
'expound, health,
or all those dis-
ult of weakened
4aehe, rheumatism,
truabks, Pinea
telly sensible and
a at the root of
permenent cure.
et ''PAIN.E'S,"
people well.'
1 Y.
as soon as a
proapect of up-
rry Aa soon aa
to take up the
motherhood she
that more evils
than from eariy.
vvelI as plea
(flue° the best re -
her, both of man
eiarriage until he
aeot property to
t pride and world-
! greet danger of
4id honor in the
9ecorno the vietim
part of those who
Ilion rather than
• peg is in similar
fy
in seeking to
edded life on the
- have attained
s and worldly
et e now felt ftild
ra a sentimenn
rieks, duties and
f3.11 and women
alley to spend in
e, travel, mere
of the value or
/tome, no doubt,
e too early, or
he larger num-
v of, waiting too
ponsibilities
meg examplesh-e-
we be rude,
ppy, if we ere
i re hardships or
One Day,
et whine Tablets
ey if it lane to-
eignature is on.
FEBRVA Y 15,
1901.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
roti
hi
In every couh there
lurks, like a crouching
tiger, the probabilities
of consumption.
The tIlroat a n d
lungs become
rough and in-
flamed from
coughing and
the germs of
consumption
find an easy
entrance. Take
no chanees
with the dan-
gerous foe.
For 60 years
there has been a per-
fect cure. What a rec-
ord! Sixty years of cures.
soothes and heals the
wounded throat and
lungs. You escape an at-
tack of consumption with
all its terrible sufferin
l
and uncertain results.
There is not
h
ing so bad
for the throat and lungs
as coughing.
A 25c. bottle will cure
an ordinary cough; hard-
er coughs will need a 50c.
size; the dollar bottle is
cheapest in the long run.
“One of my on was spitting
blood With a high fever and was
very in. We could hardly see any
signs of life in him. The doctors
did him no good. But one bottle of
your CherryPectora cured him and
saved his life." C. GI. Ara:mason,
Nov. 10, 1898. na, S.Dak.
Write the Doctor. j you have any
complaint whatever end desire the
best medical advice, write the Doe -
tor freely. Address
Dr. J. 0. AYsia, nova, Mass.
DISTRICT MATTERS
t *tun tiqitov.
tanley.
I SMOOT, REPO T. -The following is the
monthly report fo January of school section
No. 14, Stanley. It is bailed on the deport-
ment, puncteialit , attendance and profici-
ency of the pupils Names are in order of
merit : Senier 4 h, -H. L. Whiteman; D.
0. Grassiek, Lou sa Bell. Junior 4t4e-A.
W. Johnston M. R. Alair, Jennie MoBeath,
Senior 3rd, -Mar Johnston, Ida aDinsdale,
Kate MoDiarmid. Senior 2nd,-Edisa Kyle,
Jennie Bagler, No man Jones. junier3rd,
-F. Kyle, Vik;.` . Gammq11, J. C. Logan.
Junior 2ad,-Em a Alair,Fewin Gemmell,
-
Lulu Coleman. Senior, second parb,-Jean
Grassick, Flan agler, EV Jones. Junior,
second patr.-j--
Ag to Gemmthl; Etta Jarrett,
Ida Jones. Fire part,-Murraye Maher,
Arthur Kyl , Ji most Jarrett. The beat
, speller& in the i onthly spelling matches
- were : Fifth an senior fourth, IT. L.
Whiteman ; junio fourth, Albert Johnston ;
1
senior third, Ida Dinedale and Mary John-
ston, equal ; jun or third, Mary McKay ;
1 second, Jennij3 B gler ; junior second, Em.
I
1 ma Alair ' • eiijor s cond part, Ellen Bagler ;
junior eeeont pa t, Aggie Gemmell; first
part, Murray Fisi er.
•
Pin ir the Back
Makes life mi erab e for many. Can it be our -
ed? Yes, in a night. Nerviline gives a
complete knockout tq pain in the back, be-
cause it is str nger, &iore penetrating, more
highly pain -s bduing than any remedy ex-
tant. One drclp of Nervilino has more pawer-
over pain tin+ fiv drops of any ether rem-
edy, and it is true strength you *ant when
you've got se lin. Your money hack if it
is not so. I. V. Pear, the druggist, sells
Nerviline.
Tuckers mitla.
SelIOOL REPORT. -The following is the
standing gained by the pupils of the school
in section No. 1, Tucker mith, for the month
of January : Senior 4 h-Hustin Jiliing.
Junior 4th -Willie MeLaren. Third class,
-Wilfred Buchanan, beura. Dillin , Roy
Tragaair, Maggie Boa. Second class, -Mag-
gie Buchanan, Johnale MeLaren, M elivilia
Traquair. Part II. seni.r,-011ie Boa, Cecil
Dilling, Altred Buchantn, Willie Bell. Part
II. Junior, -Elliot Feirlairn, Jennie Buch-
anan, Albert Trageair.
Beauty of For
Health and beauty aiwaye
wrinkled, tired and worn -loo
ately of nervousness, worry
parrying ills and irregulariti
Food tills the shrivelled a
blood, strengthens and rekin
nervert, and give e well-rou
healthy complexion te all tvh
all dealers.
and Figu e.
0 liaked toga her. A
ing faee tells unmodi.
nd the many accom.
e. Dr. Chase s Nerve
teries with n w, rioh
Ie s the vitalit - of the
ded form, a d clear
use it. 60 con a a box,
Ha
SCHOOL REPORT. -The following is the
stanclingen the pupils of the school in sec-
tion Nu. 4, Hwy, based on regularity in at-
tendance, good conduct and general pro-
ficiency. This school is taught by W. E.
Thompson: Senior 4th, -Ida Oawold, Mabel
Kaereher, Norman Kaeroher, Willie Klopp,
Harvey Colosky, Junior 4th, -Herbert
Kaereher, Roy Geiger, Flora Klopp. Senior
3rd, -Dora Geiger. Junior 3rd, -Mary
Kaercher, Erma Geiger, Willie Heckmann,
Herbert Stumpf, Lizzie Volland, Ida Beck-
er. Senior 2ad,-Cornelius Stumpf, Bertha
Heckmann. Junior 2nd,- Hubert Klopp,
Maurice Stumpf. Part II., -Alvin Surarus,
Garwin Prang, Herman Heckman. Part I.,
-Pearl Kftercher, Victor Stumpf.
Bright's Disease of the Kidneys.
Mr. Andrew Duffle, Aultsville, Ont., writes :-" I
was troubled with Bright's disease of the kidneys for
five years. I tried a numb r of doctors and proper -
salons, but got no relief. My son advised the us• of
Dr. Oirecee'S Kidney -Livor Pi s. I got a box, and, to
my eurprise, I got relief ab nee, and am now thor-
sughly cured," One pill a ose, 26 cents a b)x.
Usborne.
A NEW ROAD MACIIINE.-At a meeting of
the Usborne eouneil, held on the 2nd inst.,
it Waif reaolved to purchase a ne v steel
Champion road machine, manufactured by
the Good Roads Machinery Company„ of
Hamilton, to be accepted after delivery and
satisfactory trial, as per guarantee.i Price,
$220. The auditors' report was adopted and
100 copiea ordered to be printed for dis-
tribution. The collector's roll was received
and the collector paid his Palary. The reeve
and treasurer were authorized to borrow
on their note buch sums. as may be necessary
to meet the current expenses of the muni-
cipality. Accounts amounting to $178.25
were passed and ord rs issued in payment.
The council wishes to recur the aervices of
a competent man to u derta e the manage-
ment of the road mai: ine, aid will be pre-
pared to make arran e ents,with a suitable
-person at the next me ting of the council, to
be held on March 2n4,at 1 o'clock.
PERSEVER A.N0E REWARDED
Mrs. Berry was at First Dis-
couraged, but Afterwards Resum-
ed Treatment and was Cured.
BEAR RIVER, N. S., Feb. 11. -Mrs. Eliza-
beth Berry, of this place, has had an ex-
perience both unique and intereatin . She
says : " For over 4iht years I uffered
with chronic Kidney masa. I trii d many
remedies, but with np relief. A fri nd ad-
vised Ded&le Kidney Pills.
"I took one box, and as that lid not
seem to help me very much I left off, end
concluded them was Ob remedy. Fo three
yeers more I struggled on, till at las I got
do bad that I couldn't, these or undress try-
eelf, and I dienot sleep more than ive min -
qua at a time day or night.
" I dett rmined to try Dood's Kidn y Pills
same more. This time I bought five boxes.
When thew were done I was a lit le bet -
ten so I got bevea m ire. I have no finish -
the tete nth yet, end I am co pletely
tired of every traee af t* - old troubl ."
ThiruxOBI ey box of the snuine
Laxative Br:Am-Quinine ablate
the ree,eqy that (*urea a cold in ,.0i1C day
La eihe est Morte..
[Writt n foe TILE EXPOSITOR.]
" The Queen le- ead,"i. is flashed along the wires ;
And flags, half- set, foab sadly from the vire..
The toile toll s ftly w th a solemn re urid ;
White sighs aro nil and requivas rise around.
The world re-echoes aiith a lonelome lay.
Because the ece tre sink& from her to -day.
England helium s her, Scotland talrea it; up,
'rebind, Austral a driek the sorrow cup,
Mid Northern snows Canadians vigil keep'
Waiting with belied breeth the silent sleep.
In moureful mood the duriky Indian Bravo
Bewails his graoloutemother o'er the wave ;
And Hindu ;dew in Zenanna drew.,
For her beleved Emprese drops a tear.
-
The weapon fells iron, out the Zulu's hand,
wi .10 he proclaims it to his savage band,
Ne th trended iii,altris the South Sea blander
1. ilds funeral pyres i memory t f her.
Ay ! millions we p 1ai from the noble bier,
As cadren fore lovi g parent deer.
She lies in pom
Lamented by t
Alike by prince'
Prelate and pa
And none for h
Than the devot
and panoply of state ;
e learoed, the good, the great,
and peasant, high and low,
per to her burial go;
r mote d -eply grieve I weer,
d " Snifflers of the Quee 1."
To other some gnsepitalee on pillare rive,
Inscribe their namee n pyramids that Eve
On !nighty maneoleitnie, IA orks of art;
Her name is writ upon the peopl is heart
In golden letters with a tender tie,1
That aught can sever) love oan never die.
Departed Ladyl! none for thee need twine, -
As chaplet, for nation's teen are thine.
But why this wOpin ? death is life begun ; -
The battle past the nal triumph won.
With "Vivo heroine" the heavenly etches ring,
A royal welotnie waits her from the King :
A fairer crown than Beita,in'e•diadem,
Of purer gold e laid with richer gem,
Unfading as th stars and orbs that light
The country th t batlb neither pain,nor night.
Is placed uponl3her b ow, she reigns for aye
In pearly palac kno log no decay.
H. ISABEL GRAHAM.
Seaforth, January 22ed, 1901.
-0-
A NEW BOOK
For Feminine Home Workers.
SENT POST PAID TO ANY ADDRESS
IN CANADA.
The menu actu ere of the �elebrated Dia-
mond Dyes and the popular Diamond Dye
Mat and Rug Patterns are now issuing a
new and enlarged edition of the Diamond
Dye Rug Book, that should be in the hands
of every woman and girl in Canada. Many
new and attractive designs for Mats and,
Rugs -are ['hewn as well as full directions for
the making and coloring. Thousands of
women who are interested in the making of
pretty Rughare sending for this book. !Send
in your ad Irese at once to The Wens &
Richardson Co., Limited, 200 Mountain
Street, Mon real, Que.
•
Horse MarkettLooking Up.
The horse market in Toronto is looking
up somewhat. About forty horses were
sold at Grand's Repository, in Toronto, last
week, and some fairly good prices were
realized. General purpose horses, ranging
from five to
to $125, the
very good b
six year ol
There we
fetched $90
for a nice,
rising five y
A lot of
were sold a
In Chicag
Gazette, the
antis of buy
heavy anim ls was probably the largest on
record. Some horses weighing 2,000 to 2,200
pounds, in ehow condition, sold at $250 to
$350. Fancy well matehed homes, weighing
4,200 and 4,4O0 for the team, fetched
to $700. In speoial coach offerings, single
animate sold at from $196 to $1,000, and
matched teams from $300 to $1,175.
eight years old, sold from $75
top price being secured for .s
oak weighing about 1,350, and
some nice drivers, and these
o $140, the top price being paid
dark brown, well bred beast,
are -of age.
useful seconds, good for work,
$40 to $75 and $80 each.
last week, says the Breeders'
re was an increase in the attend -
ere, and the clearings of fancy
Buo ien's Arnica Salve
Has wor d -wide fame for marvellous
ouree. It s rpasses any other salve, lotion,
ointment or balm for Onto, Corns, Burns,
Boils, Soresi Felons, Ulcers, Totter, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin
Eruptions ; Infallible for Piles. Cure guar-
anteed. Only 25o at Fear's drug store.
The powers of Woman.
The intutive powers of woman are certain-
ly greater than that of man. r Her percep-
tions are more acute, her apprehensions
quicker; and she has a remarkable power of
interpreting the feeling of others, whigh giv s
to her, not only a. much More ready sy
pathy with these, but that power of kid&
her actions Iso se to be in accordance wi
them whichlwe call tact. The tact hears a
close correspondence withi the adaptivene s
to particular. wads which we see in netin
tive setionan In regard to the infe ior d -
veloprnent of her intellectual powers, ther ,
fore, and in the predominance of the int ,*
tive women must be considered as ranking
i
below men ; but in the superior purity and
elevation of her feelings she hi highly raised
above him. Her whole character, physical
as well as corporeal, is beautifully adapted
to supply *hat is deficient in man and to
elevate and refine then powers whil might
otherwise be direoted to . low and selfish ob.
jects.-Dr. W. B. Carpenter.
•
- i Working Overtime. ,
1 Eight hour laws are ignored by thoe tire -
Ines, little workers -Dr. King's Ne* Life
Pills. hlillionseare always at work night
and day, curing Indigestion, Biliousness,
Constipation, Sick Headache and all Sto -
ach, Liver and Bowel troubles. Eas
pleasant, safe, sure. Only 25e itt Fee
drug store. ' J
Nothing Extraordinary
A hrave and famous Scotch colo
the following story in reminiscenc
young subaltern of his own national
one day on guard with another of
Gibraltar, when the latter fell over t
extrordinary Since g u a rd mounting," stand
ing without qualification. Some hours af-
terwarde the brigade general came to de-
mand explanations., "You say, site in your
report, ' Nothing ehtraordinary since guard
mounting,' when yeur own fellow officer has
fallen down a rocky precipice, four hundred
feet deep, and has been killed I" 1" Well,
general," replied the Scotch lieatenant,
slowly, "1 dinna think there'e ()Wiling ex-
traordinary it that. If he -had faun doon a
precipice four hundred feet deep, and not
been killed, I should ha' thoeht it extraor-
dinary, and put it doon in ma repoort."
•
Had Ito Conquor or Die.
• " 1 wet just about gone," writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardeon, of Leurel S rings, N. 0,,
at the bast
mere than a
King's New
ed by seven
well." It's
Consumption,
ronchitis, in.
sthma, Hay
ough. Guar -
Trial bottles
I had Coueumptiep so bad t
deters said I could not live
math, but I began to use Dr
iscovery, and was wholly cu
b tbles, and am now stout an
unrivalled live -saver in
aeumonia, La Grippe, and
fallible for Coughs, Colds,
Fever, Croup or Whooping
anteed bottles 50o and $1.00.
feee at Feat"indrug etore.
Pars' iration.1
It is almost pecul ar to men, monkeys and
h rses. Horees sweat all ov r the body,
a id so do human beings; but onkeys, it is
e id, sweat only in the hands, eet and face.
he use of peispiration is mai ly to cool the
body by evaporatio althoug it is gener-
ally believed; that vaste mate late are. also
excreted through th meat gl nds when the
action of the kidn ys is in rferred with.
In animals that peril ire but little the cool-
ing of the beal,y is effected by evaporation
from the lunge, as tve see in the ease of a
panting dog. .
A Firema s Close Call.
" stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached ;and every nerve was racked
with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a loco-
motive firemart of Burlingtors,-: Iowa. "1
was weak and pale without hny appetite,
and all run deven. As I was bout to give
up, I got a bottle of Eleotric Bitters, and,
after takinglt, I felt as well as I ever did in
my life." Weak, sickly, run, down people
always gain nelw life, strength and vigor
•from their nee. y them. Satisfaction
guaranted by I. V. ear, druggist, Seaforth.
Piice 50 cent.
•
On the Down Grade.
E. VV. Johnson, , the once great heavy-
weight and world'champion in varinos
branches of sport, is on the toboggan slide
of life. Oae the pride ot thousand,' sur-
rounding the erena in athletic fields of New
York, Boston, Mo treat and other large
cities, recently he WUS pitied by the free
seaters of the police court of Hamilton. He
was found guilty of a •charge of. assaulting
Joseph Leslie, a baiiff'e officer, while in the
discharge ofiis duty. In delivering judg-
ment, the m gistra e said that • he had read
all the law h could find on the subject and
found that here was no justification for
Johnsen thr *ing the officer out of his
house, into hich he had gone to make a
seizure for r tit. nee inside of the house
with a dist ess w rrant, he must not be
molested. J'hnson was found guilty of the
charge and fi id $3h or sixty days in jail.
Johnson si ply said, "111 take the sixty
days," and e handed his wife hie roll,
watch and o her trinkets and marched over
the Bridge o Sighs to serve time.
•
A Card.
We, the u dersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of
Greene's Wa ranted Syrup of Tar if it tails
to' cure your cough or cold: We also guar-
antee a 25 -cc t bottle to prove satisfactory
or money ref nded.
ALEX. Wiesen, Druggist, Seaforth.
•
His 'lever Little Wife.
Young hyle-" knew you would like
the slippers, Harry if for no other reason,
because I ade t ern." Husband--" You
don't mean thia is all your work? Why,
whet a tal nted ittle wife I have to be
sure.' You We-" Yee, all my work.
Of eourse, 1 bough the up re, and Mary
sewed them together, and 1 got a man to
sole them h t 1 put the bows on and did
therneup in- he to x. And do you know,
Harry, I a € proud of myself. I didn't
think I eoul ever o such things."
el tells I
8 A
ty w s
cer t
,k
hero
and was killed. The subeltern, h wevr
made no mention of the accident in his guard
report, but left the addendurn,"; Nothing
- ;
e_ •
Take ne of Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills
after dinner It will promote digestiOn and
overcame a y evil effects of WO hearty
eat14.Sa e, prompt, active, painless .and
pleasant. his effective little pin is sup.
planting all the old school nauseous purga-
tives. 40 d ees, so cents, -x3
For sal by I, V. Fear, Seaforth.
•
?Ok the D nk.
The late r. Ar hibald F thee, the tam'
oue war cor spon ent, beg& i his career as a
lecturer at sma 1 town in Scotland. He
was yety ne ous, and aekei the janitor at
the hall to 1 him in by a si e door in order
that he mig t avo d the crus . "Ye needna
mind," repli d th t funetio ary ; "there's
nae orood.?' ' Thi was no more than the
_truth. A red commercial traveller, he
found, comp Red tlhe entire audience. Forbes
waited awh e, and no one ipproaohing, be
said to the "au fence," "Wiii you have
the lecture, r will you have a drink ?" " A
drink," said the teav, Iler.
Kldne
function o
which pas
When t • h
' do their w
help and s
'Kidney Cu
forms of ki
hours -I4
For ea
•
Duty. -It Is
thilidneys to fi
through them
dneys are disea
ole. duty, and
rength that S
e will afford i
ney disorder.
e by
Trains
It is considere
'taking on pessen
a waste, and a w
cording to Com
platform. by
enter the tr
"A spiral e
of a. huge tu
very slowly
the main fie
circumferen
mea
w
alma
n-ta
By
r.
e.
. V. Fear,
Not To
that the t
ers at rai
11 known
erce, devi
s of which
ile runnin
e is erect
le, which,
this the p
e then wa
he speed
graduall
is travelli
which he
with the
moving
are auto
ion is rea
opened a
•
being carried alon
til at the edge he
the moving Fain,
ingly at rest, and
enters, and as th
behind the door
until the neXt eta
are automatically
the particular
Iter out poisons
into the blood.
ed they cann01
hould have the
uth American
any and all
It relieves in 6
Seaforth.
Stop.
me occupied in
way stations is
ngineer has, ae
ed a revolving
passengers can
at full speed.
d in the centre
f course, moves
ssenger reaches
ks towards the
t which he Is
increases, un-
g at the rate of
here finds seem-
oore open. He
platform is left
atically closed,
bed, when they
ain."
Those W rrying
application of J r. Agnew'
give you omfo 1. Appli
for three to six n ghts and
In the most stub orn cases
ing,- or It !ling Piles. Dr
mint cure Ecz ma and
burning ski dis mil. It
ee cents.-
Plles1- One
Ointment will
d every night
cure is effected
f Blind, Bleed-
Agnew's Oint-
11 itching and
cis like magic.
For sae by 11. V. Fear Seaforth.
e -A short, time ago a- rib
appeared at the I ce count°
Company, Toron o, and Belt
of very exPensi e laces, a
presentedei $1, 00 bill or
The young lady ashler ver
elined to seed ba ,k such a 1
til the bill was a proved of
ority thee hersel • The no
ly dressed ledy
of T. Eaton &
cted $40 worth
d in payment
treasury note.
prudently de-
rge balance ma
y higher auth-
e was taken to
••••••*44rsarairivanr•.•
Mr. Eaton, was submitted to hie banker and
It was pronounoed genuine, By the time
the bill Wae broug ht back to the lace depart-
ment the lady Wai in a tows ing rage ab
being suspected and delayed so long, and,
grabbing the bill, threatened to leave wibh-
out taken her purehase. Mr. Eaton was at
once sent for, and tendered apologies and
explanations, which iramedietely calmed
the lady's fury, and, taking up her pared,
she gave (mother $1,000 note and waited
until she reoeived her balance of $960. The
lady had returised the hilt wlech was ex-
amined by the bankers and paid for the
goods with a counterfeit. The fraud was
not discovered for two days, end no doubt
Mr. Beton is very anxious to 'know where
the lady ie.
•
That Cutting Acid th4 arises from
the stomach and almost strangles, is caused
by fermentation of the food in'the stomach.
It is a foretaste of indigestion and dyspep-
sia, Take one of Dr. Von Staple Pineapple
Tablets immediately after ee4ng, and it
will prevent this distress and aid digestion.
6o in a box, 35 cents. -d6
For sale by I. V. Fear, Seaforth.
-Alderman Thomas Burns, a; well known
resident of Btookville, and his shn'Edward,
had a miraculous escape from drowning
while crossing the river in fdont of that
town, on Tuesday of last week, with a horse
and cutter. Near the ehannel the outfit
went through the ice. Mr. Borne, who was
riding yvith his feet hanging en one side of
the cutter, managed to roll out en solid ice.
His son, wearing a fur coat, wale tucked un-
der a heavy tobe, and could no ree himself.
;
The cutter turned over on the ide he was
sitting, and he had almost tcli appeared un-
der the lee when his father rea led forward,
and catching him by the cella llrew him to
a place of safety. With the assistance of
parties who came out from e ore the horse
was rescued, after being in he water up-
wards of an hour. The animal broke
through a second time, and ha 1 to be drawn
ashore, i
--tee
INSTANT RELIEF guaranteed by u9Ing MIL -
BURN'S STERLING HEADACHE DWDERS. No
depressing after-effect.
•
-George McMillen, a youn man of Ux-
bridge, had a miraculous esoaHf from death
Tuesday morning of last weel. He and a
companion named Clarence t ner started
from the town, each in ohar e of three
horses, which they Were deliver ng to Clare-
mont Station. As they were rossing the
railway track on the fifth conce shin of Ux-
bridge township, a freight tra n from the
89uth suddenly appeared in si ht. Stiner
got across all right, but the h r a McMillan
was on was killed under hi , and he Was
thrown a considerable distan He, how-
ever, °seeped with no more s ious results
than a few bruisee. One of I e horses he
was leaeing was hadly inju e', and died
shortly after being ' truck:
•
IT'S so pleasant to t ke that childr
but it's death to worn s of all kind
WORM SYRUP. Pric 26o. All deal
•
-Rev. Dr. Reid, Presbyterie
to the foreign sett' ments in th
says it is a grave injustice to,
Galician and Doukhobor settler
He says most of them are doih
of them being highly prosperO
of the Doukhobors : " With
the fulfilling of the law. Thcii
that if men love their neighb
not do their neighbors wrong.
their fellowman, the image
therefore look upon birn with
Sucha class of settlers need gin
• for alarm.
•
HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL is pro
and sure to cure coughs, oolds, sore
the ohest, hoarseness, quinsy, etc. P
•
News Notesq
-Prince Edward county basts of the
oldest postmaster i i Canada, D wen Roblin,
Roblin's Mills. H was appoi ted in 1845.
The old gentleman was born in 1800, and is
still hale and he rty. He le in his office
every day, and al hough 95 years of age,
does not wear spec wiles,
-Caleb Mannin , one of 1 arwich town.
ship's beet known farmers, was recently
rushing cornstalks 'through a �uaking ma-
chine, and by some unknci d means his
hand • became drawn into the naohine. In
an instant his hand was si flehed into a
pulp, and only that the mac i e was stop.
ped in time a hie more se i us at:cadent
would have resulted. The a had to be
amputated about the wrist.
e
To cure a cold in a night -u Vapo-Creso•
n cry for it
,.DR. LOW'S
re,
missionary
Northwest,
ascribe the
as paupers.
well, many
Be says
hem love is
principle is
rs they will
They see in
f God, and
reverence."
us no cause
pt to relieve
hroat, pain in
ioe 26o.
lene. It has been used extensiv
than twenty-four years. All Dr
e
-The Montreal Star remarit
significant fact, as illustratin
condition of the British Em
first important appointment
Dominion Govern ea under
lr during more
gists.
was that of Mr.
M. P. for Toronto
Rose as Judge of
Mr. Lount hes ne
who was exeeute
rebellion against, the Queen'
Canada, in tbe fit
ty's reign, 1837."
-Another seri
ported from ' Es
day, 2nd inst. r. Henry .14.1
ent farmer ofMaidstone to
walking through the wood
band, the weapon was disch
unknown manner A heavy
tore off the unfortunate man
and thumb of the left ban
centre of his chin, passing th
and carrying away a portio
bone. The right eye was al
He is not expected to recover.
•
Olie Was Read
A gentleman net a youn
had formerly b en a servan
and being inter sted in her
to her, "Why, haven't you
yet?"
"No, sor."
ow?"
"Well, I thought you wo
married before'
"Oh, no, sor," she said.
waitin."
"Two!" he ex laimed. "
intend to marry two, do yo
",No, eon"
"Then who arb they?" he
• "Whit" she replied naiv
that's waitin is the priest a
illiam Lo
Center, to
he High Co
hew of the
for peal.*
t, year of h
us gtin ac
ex county.
. "JEtjsa
the present
re that the
ace by the
Ing Edward
weed Judge
t of Ontario.
arnuel Lounb
ation in the
authority in
late Majes-
ident is re.
On Satur-
1 s, a promin.
nehip, while
shotgun in
ged in some
arge of shot
index finger
entered the
ugh the jaw
of the jaw.
destroyed,
oman who
in his house
tvelfitre said
got married
have been
'!There's two
11
y, you don't
f
nquireds
"the two
me:"
A Reminder.
Mrs. Rtarvem-How -do
chicken salad, Mr. Joel=
Mr. joaksmith-Oh, that
I bought a book that was to
today. Did it nome?
Mr. Starvere-Yes, but
the chicken wiled remind y
Mr. Joaksmitia-Well, th
calf.
On like the
eminds me.
e sent home
why should
of it?
book is halt
Letting. Her Have He
Nell (excitedly) -Here's
from Jack Punter of the va
• Bellee-What'S it say?
• "It says: 'Nose broken.
prefer it het -reek or Rom
Choice.
a telegram
ity teani.
ow do yen
n?'
Political buttons cannot
Canada during; the 'heat of
This is due to h clause in t
franchise act Which saye th
shall exhibit any sign of
faith after the official nom
made.
e worn in
a campaign.
e Dominion
t no person
his political
ina done are
CA.U0-1IT THE ROBBtit,
THE OFFICIALS HUNTE1D FOR HIM IN
BRASS BAND FASHION.
One Instance In Which This Style of
Detective Work Snectieded Admira-
bly -How the Culprit Wan Foreed
Into a Confemnion.
How do detectives detect? It all de-
pends. There is no rule. That which
solves 0110. myetery today will make en-
tailer more impenetrable tomorrow. Ac- •
(•-erdieg to one of the most noted detect-
ives of tide country, the rule of conntion
sense is the beet to follow-.
Take a case narrated by this detechve.
He was called up on. a long distance tsle-
phone, which in itse.lf is not in Ewan:d-
ance with the general idea. of telling a
detective of a crime. The message eaid
that a farmer had been robbed of $8,909
In gold and asked that an operative be
sent '..o the town. near the farm. The
message was received at night. The fol-
lowing morning a man from the agency
went to the office from which the Mes-
sage was sent and announced his business ,
just as a. commercial traveler would an-
nounce his. Nothing in ins appearance
Indicated that he was a man of mystery.
The 'man who sent the message said to
him: "A farmer," meetioning his tame
and describing the way to the farmer's '
house "had $8,000 in gold. • He kept it
in a box underhisbed. One day while he
was at work on his farm the money Was
stolen. That's all there is to the case.'"
The detective hired a horse and r de
to the farm. He saw the farmer, ut
the farmer could tell him no more than
the man in town who sent the message
to the city. The detective remained in
the neighborhood several days, visiting
other farmers. To each of them he said:
"Ta am a detective. I am looking for the
man who stole your neighbor's money."
Not one of the farmers had a suspi ion
• of the identity of the thief. The det et -
lye learned the standing of- each faille):
upon whom he called. Then he retur led
to the horde office.
About a wool later another man went
to tho same neighborhood and told ;his
business. He was a detectiv.e from he
Same agency and on the same busineSa as
the first. He went to each farmer and
told hie business. Then he went away.
Tli),ther.e)farmers talked about his visit to One
ai
At the end of the third week anot ler
detective went into the communitykl-
though he was disguised as a lightnhig
rod peddler, he told each farmer he s ne,
confidentially, that he was a detest ive
looking for the man who had stolen . 8,-
000 in gold. Iiihreputation preceded h m.
Wheeever he • went fanners said, " on
may he a lightning i•od peddler all ri ht,
but you are a detective." And invariably
he replied, "I am a detective," and all
the farmers in the community tented
among themselves nbout the lightning hod
peddler detective who was in the country.
This detective suddenly disappeared. ;
. Four weeks later another visitor came
into the community. He had 130 busi ess
except that which he proclaimed as he
traveled. He met 'men in the road nd
said, after passing the time of day:, "I
am a netective. I am here trying to find
out who stole Fanner -s $8.000 in
gold." The news traveled. It was a riew
way of hunting a criminal. There Was
no mysterious man in disguise, but. "a
real, everyday man in the neighborhood
who said he was a detective." "Hive
you seen the detectiee?" was as cant on
a question as the salutation of the d y.
To make his work all the more open his •
detective said to the farmer who lost the
money: "Yon will soon have all your ,
gold back. There won't be a dollar of it
missing. The man who stole it live in
the neighborhood. ; He will confess the
theft."
"Won't he run away before he ill
give It up?" asked the farmer. .
The detective relined: "No. The i an
who runs away will thereby say to his
community that he; is the thief. No one
In this community Will dare move
In the words of the chief who tells the
story, "Every man in the connnunity at
once felt that somehow or other he *as
being watched. The tension becente
painful, in spite of the fact that only
one man in the community was guilt'."
Thirty-three days after the robber a
farmer went to town and asked th t a
detective be sent for. When the detect-
ive came, which was the next day, -the
farmer said to him: "Come with me and
I will show you where the $8,000 is bur-
ied. I am the thief." The two men
went to the woods.. The snow was ankle
deep on the spot *here the treasure Was
buried. After eleartng away the 1 rift
the detective dig down and found
an old coffeepot containing the gold. He
teok it to the farmer Who had last his
geld, and the fainter identified it. rbe
detective took hia prisoner back to the
city, and in less than a week the lelf111
was in state prison.
"It was a common sense rule," said the
heed of the agency. "Each one of the
men I sent up to :the community lea ed
that there was only one man in the om-
munity who was ; In the habit of dr nk-
lug. Ile had been for years addiete ; to
periodical drunks. All of the su den
this man stopped drinking. My nen
tried to get him to taste HO(); but he
refused. This was our only suspi !On
that he might be .guilty. Then I cou eiv-
ed the plan of having it bruited -e -ery
day that there was a detective in the
community. From the time I got the
message until the confession there was
hardly a day in which that cemmu ity
was not stirred ua by the news that one
of my detectives was in the settle ient
looking for the thief, and I alvvay in-
etiiiin
eicted my men ito assert that the g ilty
n
lived in the Community.
"Thus the talk ibecame the topic of the
dny, on the made, in the farmhouse on •
the farms. Not for an instant did al -
law anybody to 4orget it. After th ar-
rest of the fernier I asked him hat
made him confees. FIe said he n ver
edeld hear any other subject discu..sed.
Every time he met one of his neigh ors
that neighbor would ask him if he had
seen the detective. Ile thought oncie 'of
going away, but just then he heard what
my man had said, that the guilty one
would try to go, and that fact deterred
him. It nuele' him afraid. Every stran-
ger he Met in the road was a &tee ive.
Every kuock at his door was that f a
deteetive. He could' stand It no lorger.
The burden was greater than be could
hoe e, and he confessed. Rather paradox -
Red. NV1!S it not. that his reformation as to
dtintiee ehreilti f have made suspicion
teeniest him 'all (lie stronger? The mo-
tive ( epin Intel that,"-
•
T!. lee are a nood deal like good ae...
- v --A tehiso a Globe. •
What He Did.
Kentucklan-He called me a liar, gr.
New Yorker -And what- did you de?
Keutuckian-I went to the tuner .-
Detroit Free Preas.
The way of the transgressor is ha*d 132
modern times. The persons who eoxim1t
crimes are daily corning to grief. Escapo
ie Ws frequent thaa * former zeari
Germs.
That's precisely what
Vapo-Cresolene does. You
light the vaporizer, the
vapor of Cresolene is given
off. Not a disease germ
can live in this vapor, yet
it can't possibly harm even the
youngest child. Just naturally
breathe -in the va ; it destroys the
geniis of la grippe, hay fever, influ-
enza i and whooping -cough. It's the
comrnon sense treatment for all
troubles of the throat and bronchial tubes.
26
Vapo-Cresolene is sold by drug lets everywhere.
A Vapo-Cresolene outfit, includi ne the Vaporizer and
Lamp, which should last a life -time, and a bottle of
Cresolene, complete, tete° ; extra eepplies of Creso-
lene 25 cents and so cents. Illustrated booklet contain-
ing physicians' testimonials free upon request. VAPO-
CRE8011.1104Z CO., 180 Fulton St., New York, U.S.A.
RecoMmended and sold by I. V. Fear,
Druggiat, Seaforth.
esneesherepteeteIMPIIIIPIIPP11111•1600.1111.91.11.115Tr
• The Head of the House.
When once a man has established a home
his most important duties have fairly begun
The errors of youth may be overlooked ;
want of purpose, and even of honor, in his
early deem may be forgotten. But, from the
moment of his marriage, he begins to write
his indelible history -not by pen and ink,
but by actions by which he must ever after-
wards reporked and judged. His conduct
at bogie ; his solicitude for his family; the
training of his children; hie devotion to his
wife ;ihie regard for the great interests of
eternityl-these are the tests by which his
worth wifl ever after be estimated by all
who think or care about him. These will
determine his position while living, and in-
fluence hi. memory when dead. He uses
well or jil the brief space allotted to him to
build u a character fonnded upon the most
solid of ell foundations -private worth.
•
E ps's Cocoa
GRAT FUL COMFORTING
Dia • guished everywhere for De-
lioaey of Flavour, Superior Quality,
• a!ld Highly Nutritive Properties.
Specially grateful and comforting
to the nervous and dyepeptic.
SoijI only in quarter -pound
lab lied JAMES EPPS & CO,,
Li ited Homceopathic Chemists,
Lo don, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
ps's Cocoa -
1713 -26
•
Sick With Worms.
Mrs. J. D. Mayo, South Stukely, P. Q., wrote the
following • " One of my children took sick with
worms, and, after trying everything without getting
relief, we procured Dr. Low's Piet:went WWII) Syrup,
which ne:-ed promptly and effectually."
After t
remedy
Milburn'
26o. at a
night with "the boys" there is no better
o clear the head and settle the stomach than
Sterling Headache Po eders. Price 10c. and
1 dealers..
a• • ea
Lax& Liver Pills are a positive cure for sick Head-
ache, Biliousness, Constipation, Dyspepsia, and all
stomach and liver complaints. They neither gripe,
weaken nor sicken. Prioe 25e. at all dealers.
Neuralgia.
"I had been -suffering about six monthwtth Neu-
ralgia ev en I started taking Milburn's Rheumatic
,i
Pills. T ey did me more good than any medicine I
ever use . bin. Annie Ryan, Sand Point, pit. S.
_....-......--- -
Doctor the Horses.'
Mrs, T ems Thompson, Roland, Manitoba, writes;
"My bb band would net be without Hagyard's Yel-
low 0111 the house, as he uses it a good deal for
doctorin up the hases, and consider% it splendid."
Price 215c
ese 4i-ese
All kinds of Coughs awl Colde, Broecialt s, Whoo p-
ing 0oUg „Nine in the Chest, Wbeezin , Hoare: e
nese, sOre Throat and Asthma yield to Itho Lun g
healing properties of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syru p
LcICS WANTED.
Tbe Very- highest price in cash will be
paid her any quantity of first class
Soft Elm, Rock Elm, Basswood
And all other kinds of Saw Logs
delivered at the
(*forth Saw Mills.
, All
11000r
Len
,teet 2
Cas
if des
1
JO
Logs will be Purchased and paid for
log to quality.
h of Logs must be 12, 14, 16 and 10
lflohce.
will be paid as the logs are delivered,
ed. Apply to
IAH WATSON, Segforth.
I 1722ef
110 the public of Seaforth
and surrounding country
PURCHAEED -\
e Meat Business
Formerly conducted by
T. R. F. CASE & CO.
, by strict attention to businese and
ing a firet class article at a reasonable
to merit the patronage bestowed on
o firm.
I true
suppl
price,
the la
Wil
dresse
ow.
pay the highest market price for
poultry, good hides, skins and tal-
FR D GALES, Seaforth,
1719-tf
Merton Stock Farm,
LO 27, CONCESSION 8, HIBBERT
Th roughbred Durham Cows,
Heifers and Bulls
of the most fashionable strains for sale at
resso Ole prices. Poet offie.e addreee,
DAVID HILL, Staffe. •
1661-tf
1THE SEAFORTH
Musical - Instrument
EMPORIUM,
ESTABLISHED, 1873,
Onfing to hard times, we have con-
cluded to sell Pianos and Organs; at
Gr atly Reduce noes
0 ions at $23 and upwards, nd
Pians at corresponding prices.
S us before ptitrehasing
SCOTT Bliv,S
1.4
Special Attention •
t°l°raeelheiig.idCARRA pp.
GenerAbbin:mAK:R
queen
Betel.
Robert
levereux
LACKSMITH and
:toderiele Etreet,
• - - Seaforth.
Our &oat conneetions will 'rave you
tithe and money for all points,
Can4dian North West
kI Via Toronto or Chicago,
Britfah Columbia and California;
points.
Our rates are the lowest We have them
te suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR -
68T OARS for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains /me Seaforth and Clititon stations as
°Howe :
loING W181,- nxeroaeit. OLLICTON.
Passenger.. , ... 12.102. et. 12.55 r. w.
nsiseneern .. .. .. 10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. hi.
iflred Train-- 9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. W.
Mixed Train .... 6.15 1'. M. 7.05 P. It
Gorse EMIT -
Passenger.. - ..,. 7.53 A. If. 7.88 A.M.
Passenger.. .. .... 0.11 P. M. 2.55 P. M.
Mixed Train,- - - 4.40 P„ M. 4.25 P. M.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
Gerse Noun- Passenger,
Ethel,. 8.07 r.
Brusselit- .. 8.17
Bluevalat., - 8.27
ha
Goan So - 8.38
•11•••• 6.58
W1nghan7.9062492gor. A, et,
7
4 28 aro,. 414•444 rerfir 7.18
Brunel
Mixed.
1.40 r.
2.10
2.85
8.25
Mixed.
8.55 A. re.
9.17
9.45
10.02
London, Huron and Bruce.
GOINGlloRtm-
London? depart.
CentrExetet. •
Hensel' ..... „...
Kippen :.... • . - . • . •
Bruoefitki . . . • •
Londeeboro
B1y1114.- ..... • • ... . .
Wingliam arrive.. ...
Going Sortu-
Witigham, depart....
Londesicoro.. •
CliPt0114.4-rr4.4"140ao-os
Brilnegeld •-• • .. 4 .. 44 orill-• 4
Elms • • •
n all:: • • • .
Exeter.,„ .....
Centralia. d • • • 4 • •• • • VII
London,
Paeeeoger.
815 A.m. 4.40 tee
9.18 5.55
0,80 6.0
9.44 6.1
9.50 6.25
9.58 6.88
10.16 6.55
10.88 7.14
10.41 7.213
10.66 7.87
11.10 8.00
Passenger,
6.68 A.M. &15P. K.
7.01 8.40
7.14 8.55
7.22 4.05
7.47 -4.25
8.05 4.40
8.16 4.57
8.22 b.02
8,86 5.14
8.46 5.28
9.871. M. 6.12
0111CULAR
SAW
Og L
moo IP g
WM
to F3 e.-41 0
1-zcp
i -g
cc, 6 ccoN- 0'2'
tz.
-.
nts n
cigurnO
sow
I..
• u ti z:ceo . QI - IL U N .1 :n. 0 4 it;
4D c:i teuiv4 4cc(t14ipt
4-1-•
igi5
" b t-,7 v°
ri fp
r -g
Pill
a' 0
Oaf
" § 0
-
ag Li al
24.
(IQ
eDSrC:121
:Il
twit
100-i •
at;
(4C
immod
t• -•+z
ommi •
est-
crC)CL
reel •
0.010
prowl
•
,rhe iMcKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
$•••••••••••••••
01710116,
1 J. B. MeLean, President, Rippen P0, ; Thomae
Fraser, vioe-president, tireuleffeld P. 0. ..• • Thomas E.
Hays, eaey.Trees. flealorth P. 0- W. G. Breed -
foot, .1.11 r of Losses, fleaforth P. 0.
DIMSOORIL
W..G. roadfoet, Seaforth; achtt G. Grieve, W1
throp ; eorge Dale, Seaforth ; John Benneweitr,
Dublin; Slimes Ramis, 13421wood ; John Watt,
Hemlock Thome* Fraser, Brecefield ; John B. 140,
Lean, Ki pen ; James Connolly, Clinton.
1.01E4•21.
Rob,. Leith, Oarlock ; Bob's. McMillan, ealiferse 1
James C ming ICgmondy :e ; 3. W. Yee, Holmes-
ville P. .• George Murdie sod John C. Morrison,
auditors
"Psrldes desirous to effect Itaarances or isnrio.
tot other! holiness will be promptly Attended to on
pplicatiOn, to any of the above elleers, addrestred
heir res (rive pod ot8044.
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS
Ladies and gentlemen, then ..ee• you all for putt
patrons and now that a. Tr -I/ seeeen is at bend
wish to 1 t you know thet 1 era et:11 in the busineee,
ready to do my beet to glee :0,1 every satisfaction
in doing yeur work in the 11 e of cleautog and d ping
gentleni IA and ladle,' clot :•..:•;. done without being
ripped aci well as to bay theet ripped All v.eiol
goods sataranteed to glve goof eatiefaction on Ebert
-
est notide. Shawle, I ertaiaa, etc., at modeeete
priced. Please do not 1a11 ts gt • 3 me s eall. Better
and eggs taken in ext hang 'or work. Hle.:11..le
NICHOL. Opposite the Leer !re north Main ereet.
1691-tf