HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-03-08, Page 71901
Itere at eight.
lar in Modern
le. Yet when
hidden by ble
e long time wee
ass. Sir Isaac
on and a like
,oward learned
erg, and Roberb
e and diction.
evemeata, wage
*est to a
n.
and a Feeling
tearooms—Hope
tf young girls
We their goote
le timely tie* of
r Pate People.
tersott, whose
itrathroy, Ont.
Ved her,.. Mist
years ago I be.
es, waa easily
my health wale
[rat I did not
rowdy the mat. -
et would pass
was raiatakerte
weaker. The
we frequently,
:eloped I would
[moat fail aver.
rays felt tired
eel to try Dr.•
'lave reason to
,vica, and, aa
ed art though
,ing new life to
the headaches -
my face, the
So much also
ather like a dif-
ewe my renew.
iViliianas' Pink.
'rare are many
aid urge them
medicine a fair-
lertainly car -
to other a who
irecl, or sub-
tler distressing
ard progrees a
ind Dr. Wil
-
ore certadri and
ther medicine.
reetly, making
arengehen the
regularities in.
pot paid at
for $2.50, hy
Medicine Co.,
Judges.
ye the religious
io are as fol.
r, Angelican ;
; Mr. Justice
Mr. Justice
ce Lister, An -
Anglican Mr.
itholie ; Chief
otter ; Mr. Jus -
justice Lount,
1,Baptist ; Mr.
; Mr. Justice.
Justice Mere -
judges 11 are -
ane Prete,
ains.
are Chilblains,
ey the application_
then. you have re.
• eepect to spend
h a trial will con-
laine Dr. Chasers,
ffence. It ie the
Of the BUIL
hunting under
?"
sisten''
I found it
„the marriage
prornieed to
br her doge"
Fcent for
the affected
hozone, which
yoa breathe
e air cells in
and bemi-
re. It is the
healing, est
antiseptic
uae the dist
congestion of
id raw, nee
elect a perfece
end pleasant
a ingredients
akest infante
is guaratt-
ek. A trial
CO., King -
Conn., LT. Se
elle it.
.arnere an
the river the
f the chans
Ito Greenock:
ed the Ma-
xamining all
liter having
ten satfac-
marine, and
commanding
nit see hint
," said the
mensage to
rthy,
rn ane o the
ased the
lars,
pected, and
te cure for
rviIine aim -
anodyne
position eXe
rem of the
t in the fame
lee stetted'
ccific. Five
than any
:iUle. Fear,
t.
t idea that
wealth, the
hat honest
-este Lazit
tilts in any`
3 wait for :
)eyoricl the
ng the waY
will wins
clod. The-
arainationa
he success
-
ng, hard. _
eeeds. A
nly prove*
offset thist
MARCII 8, 1901.
TRE EILIRION EXPOSITOR.
Taught Him a Lesson,
A welt known London tailor was spending
tie holiday at a seaside resort, and one
morning on the pier, he met a customer.
JO morning, said the latter. " Good
morning, sir," replied the tailor, who then
passed on. "Stay just a minute. I went
ea show you this coat," replied the other;
4C it doesn't seem to fit -me at all." The
taller was a man of ready wit. He stopped,
looked carefully at the coat, and. then,
drawing a piece of chalk from his pocket,
elan 'Yoe are right; the coat wants to
be taken in here, and let oue there, and
shortened here, and just a hi% lengthened
there," and at eaoh " here" and there"
he made a heavy chalk- mark. " Now," he
tontinued, as he raw a curious crowd had
gathered round, "if you will just take that
up to Leaden, marked m it is, my matiager
will see that it is altered to your satisfac-
tion." The tailor, who did not like to have
his holiday thus interrupted by business,
had adopted this method to mark hie dis-
pleasure. The customer lost no time in
hailing a cab and driving to his hotel, where
the chitlk was soon rubbed off.
•
And The Women Answered and
Said:
THE 'DIAMOND DYES
Whet Dyes are always guaranteed,
And in our country take the lend?
The Diamond Dyes 1
What Dyes are strong, and bright, and fast,
And always dye to live and last?
The Diamond Dyes!
What Dyes give grand results each time,
Whenever used in any clime?
The Diamond Dyes !
What Dyes bring profit, pleasure, peace,
And by their work a great inereese ?
The Diamond Dyes
What Dyes should all Canadians try?
Hark 1 listen to that. mighty cry—
Tne Diamond Dyes!
•
Habit.
A habit is farmeci ie the same way that
paths or rOade are. You ofttn see peaple
"cutting across iota." Where they do
this, a narrow strip of graes about a foot er
lourte:en inches wide, will be trodden- hard,
.and is a path. It is made by beipg 'Walked
over and over ag tin.
You can soon get info tbe halit of doing
a thing if you do it over and ()vex n,aey
time'. The more you do it the ea Fier it
will become, just as a path glows wider and
plaieer the more it is tone lied. I; is -hard
to keep people from geirro aryoes lo'a af:r
%path is once male; azv o it is her
etop doing what we heve fence ireo tee
habit of doing. le will no. be cite for yet,
to do well atter you bee, onee (earned te
do wrongs'
Bed habits are like the tuts mede
carriage wheels in country roads—they
hold people fast. I oece read of an old man
who had crooked fingere. When a boy his
'hand was as limber as yours. He could
open it easily, but for 50 years he drove a
stage, arid his fingers got so in the habit of
shutting down on the lines that, they finally
stayed shut. The old man's hand can never
open.
•
WOULD NOT BE CARVED
Bay St. Paul Merchant Refuses to
, Allow the Doctors to Perform
an Operation. He is Well
Now.
BAY ST. PAPL, Que., Mar. 4th.—Our gen-1
•oral store -keeper, Mr. Arthur Fortin, is a
-married man, aged about forty two. Life
is very dear to him, yet, when the doctors,
four or five of Ureter, wanted him to snb-;
mit to an operation, and all declared that ie
was the only way his life could be saved, he
refuted point blank and dismiesed- them.
He ha& tried everything for his Kidneyi
Disease, and was much disheartened.
" I have been troubled with kidney trou."
ble all my life," says Mr. Fortin. "1 had
tried all the medicines I had seen adver.!
tised, but none helped me. I had consult.,
ed four or five doctors, and they all wanted
to perform an operation, They said it was
the only way my life could be saved. I
would not submit to it.
"Just then I saw an advertisement of
Dodder Kidney Pills, and determined,
though discouraged, to make one more teen
and this would he the last. They cured mc
completely."
Spanish Thrift and Politeness.
spaniardo may have many traits to criti-
cise, said a gentlemen) who recently return-
ed from touring in Spain, but in the matte
of politeness they are above reproach. Tni
man left Levine on foot after a stay of t.
week, and was twenty miles away, when 1Sp
was overtaken by the landlord of the hot1
where he war staying. The innkeeper rod
along side of his guest for nearly an hou
before he found courage to make known hi
business.
" If the senor and God pleases," he be-
gan, apologetically, " I made a mistake i
his bill yesterday. '
" How ?" 1 inquired.
"1 forgot to make a charge for his ca,n1-
diet to light him to bed 1"
"But it was moonlight, and I had ne
candlet."
"Then, senor, with the help of God,I for-
got to charge yeu with the moou light."
The charge amounted to two cents in
American rnouey, and he had hired an ass
and ridden twenty milea to collect it. I was
amused and aetonished. Then 1 accused
him of being a robber, and offered him a
cent to aettie the bill. He worked up a
beautiful smile and held out his hand.
" I will take it with thanke, senor," he
said, " and God will bless you for an honest
man 1" _
Almost Consumption.
Mr. J. J. Dodds-, of Pletsant Aie., Deer Park, Onto
writes- :—" I have suffered in my 4 head and throat,
and al: aver my body since last summer from a very
hem) eold, which 1 could not get rid of. I have
tried sev, ral of whet are considered go, ei remedies,
but none, eec teed to be of any avail. I began to think
that my cold watt developing into consumption, as
very many heve to my knowledge. I am thankfal
now to say that Dr. Chale'e Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine ha e worked a complete core, as 1 an' now
entirely free of the cold.
Spiders Made Useful.
The webs of epiders have lately been at-
tracting much 0 attention, For the great
Paris Exposition of 1900 there was made a
whole dress of silk Woven by spiders, and
already for balloon ropes these webs are
being used extensively. Some of the na-
tives of New Guinea are beforehand in utel-
izing the industry of these repulsive but
interesting insects. They do so in connec-
tion with a moat ingenuous contrivance
poseessed by them for catching fish. A
kite is oonstructed of four leaven each
aboue one foot long and three inches to four
inehes broad. Two strings are attached
to this ; the one—varying not less than one
third to a quarter of a mile in length
(though for longsbore fishing it may be
shorter)—is held by the fitherman, and
serves to regulate the motious of the kite.
The second string is usually from 100 yards
to 300- yarde in length- and terminates. in-
stead of in a hook, in a small trowel about
one-helf inch thick and throe inches long,
made of epidera' w ba.
The fisherman Heeler himtelf in hi 4 canoe
and flierr his kite, allowing the short string
with its tassel to float. bobbing on the
water. The inquisitive fith, making a grab
at ads strange bait, entangles its teeth in
the loose, elastic web, from which it cannot
disentangle itself. The fisherman than
completes his capture by quietly snail*
underneath a Mall triangular net whibli is
mounted on a forked- stiok.
The, web is , procured from a particular
variety of spiders, and the mode of extract-
ing it is peculiar. The spider is tossed on
e. long cleft reed or - bamboo until a close
doluble tissue of Web about three- or four
inehee broad and four to six feet long is
obtained.
0
The Old Boys of Huron.
BY S. 3t. CHURCH. -
If t'e talking of ladin this goodly domain,
nd also the counties from which they all came,
Fn eure I'll not be considered to blamo
hould I modestly mention old Huron.
Her boyWire not lacking in courage or b aln,
110 it uphill or down hill, fro them WS the same ;
Pe chance should they fail, they'll at it again,
hoie plucky old bays from old Huron.
At fanning, In polities, etude or law, '
They're the liarlieet chaps thet the world ever saw,
When they oace got a " alt' thy never withdraw,
Not one of the boya from old Huron.
Like a fly In cold syrup thsv stick to their pegs,
Thousch coital') as fate they may lose both their
-legs,
To the job they'll h Id fast no matter wile bags,
hose tenacious old chap from old Huron.
-
In the making of papers, and journala and books,
'I heir wriduge quite ()Oen exceed their good looks',
No fel-de-eat-dal you'll fled co -the hooks, .
GI a literature from oil Huron.
Now juet telegoa glance this wide country o'er.
And you'll find tint we've dootors and lawyers
galore,
And preachers a -d teachers full 'Lanny a score,
Eut the pick of the lot comes from Huron.
Th .re's the Rose' and Came one, McDougall's and a',
Editor Willison, brawny aed braw, • -
This MoMaths and Macdonald,, MoLarens, and a',
Tbe•e's a heap of those lads fro hold Htuon.
The Turnbulls and Wileons, Mangano, McKeys,
The Soots, iStewerte, and Gordons,-wi' Camplelle and
Goys,
Sirens, Lyont and Duncan'', 444 Millen see btave,
Yau'll ken it's quite Eleoteh inauld Huron. -
Bet' the Emerald Isle 15 on tap iv'ry toime, -
The needy& Mer4illiouddyri, and 'Groves' so foine,
The Pendergaete, Walehee, hioDonoughe, and Sim.
ons' ahoine, -
With the Johottons, Can,lins, and Cooke all here
Huror,
The Hingllehmen, 'e'� not In 1h3 backginuad yen
know,
Crocker, Senior, Shotheott, Caopera " Sooles,"
Make a gaol show,
Mit Wisemiller teed Either to finish der -row—
Der reel), and Oeekpone ot ord. Harem.
There's no other enunty honest h the bright sun,
bc the io ks all weia: herder and more work is
dore• ;
Shell ••-.4 ever -forret -the rel se -t and the fun
.1. I have erj ryed in tld II aron.
No , religion in Hut' or left in the lurch,
'11,ough eornethres d through aid of the
bi eh
Bet neverthelese all are p1) id of the church,
T e Sam singing On ireh trout old Huron.
New who isle blame f r all _th It now passes,
Why the country •to fiiad •eitir intelleetu rl
gassee,
every ' he br-- re r ob'e raises,
Who have dchooledt aed f ,oled tee in Duro a
! 'tie .d oe ti our r ;odor t, our see ethearts see
wives, •
waesd care and affection h cd cur live.,
Th r' death etre:ries lurked in irped in an 1)4e+
Thanks, thanke, bonny lae.iteee:
Ego' iaticaily. spcaking ?t, Must he write,
Were the acme of tnergy, ulnae's) and brain,
As pointed and hardy es thir.tle-s- in grain,
Tha' grow4 in abuadanile in Huron.
And now, in the perest old liquid that Move,
Let each graconellY tip the cleer glees 'neath his
no te,
And &Wt. to " Our Hero in War," (re we close,
To OTTER the Breve, froin oh( Huron. .
Tfoaosev, Februery'14th, 1901,
„
A. Card.
We, tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to
refuucl the money on a 50 (Sent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it tails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar-
antee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
ALEX I Wiessoa, Druggist, Seaforth. -
Ages of Famous Men.
On February 3rd, 1900, Britain's Premier
reached the allotted span of human life, he
having been born in 1830. Mr. Chamber-
lain is 6 years younger. The Earl of Rose-
bery is 53. His birthday was the 7th of
May, 1847. " Oetn Pani" bears the bur-
den of 75 busy years upon his shoulders,
his natal day being October 130:c,h, 1825.
Lord Roberts is s411 young at 68. Lord
Kitchener is but 49. Sir Henry Irving
came into the wort d 63 years ago (February
6th, 1838) Sir J hn.Lubbock (Lord Ave-,
bury), owns up to the age of 66. Rudyard
Kipling is a vol. ng man of 35. Cecil
‘Rhorlee, Africa's retie pioneer, is only 47.
Herbert Spencer ii an octogenarian. Lord
Woleeley has pas ed his 67th year, while
Sir Henry M. Sta ley is three score.
a
A Certain Cure for Corns
And t. ne always be relied upon, is -Put-
nam'S Painless Co re Extractor. Safe, sure
and always painlegs. Nearly fifty imitations
provelite value. Beware of such. Get Put-
narn's at Fear's drug store, Seaforth.
• 0i
The Irishma and the General.
Lord Roberts, hile in Ireland, had an
unlucky-adveetur with he servant of a
gentleman to who»i he haI paid a ,aurprise
-fish.. ' While con pany wan at the house no
perso was alto ed wiehin the grounds,
whicll were watclled rigidly by a brawny
Irish &lore, about six feet high. The morn-
ing after he arrived Roberts Blipped out all
unseen, dressed in a very easy fashion, with
the intention of having a look over the
grounds. He had not proceeded far over
when he was pounced on by a big fellow,
who demanded ---" Where wid he be go.
in' ?" "Do you know whom you are ad -
OMEN WILL TA
Can't Blame them for .gre)1,
lIDg each other about Bill-,
1nTrn'S Heart and Nor vc-;
Pills.
4 -
:14
dressing 7" " Addre
out ye go." "Why,
"Shure if 'ye take th
in ,vsAn chuck ye
der." Seeing that it
erel returned, but he
the joke out, so, tellin
hie friend, the keeper
Roberts. The poor
saw his mistake and
which was soon grante
richer than when he c
pleases Roberts better
servants and men the
duty and fidelity.
.Night Wale
1 would cough Oa
writes Mrs. CharlesA
drie, Ind., "and ico
sleep, I had consump
walked a block I wou
and split blood, bunt w
eines failed,three $1,100
New Discovery *hll
gained 58 pounds.'? I
i
teed to cure Conghe, C
obitie'and all Throe
Pri ed0c and $1.00.
Fee 'er drug store.
nder the
toeture and torment of
prostration and nervo
rightly estimate who
ruthless lash of these rel
Williams, of Fordwich,
a nervous wreck. Six
Nervine worked a mire
firmed it. -28
For sale by I. V,.
!it
Joubert ar
An Englishman :who
pulsion with the Bo
_Ladysmith was investe
was approaching the B
burghers and said :
-that, we now have to f
finest general in t e wo
panied by an arm of
through fire and ater or
you who fOught i
t
with the British I nee
General Buller." w
had finished an ol
think," he said, " that we
the bravest and fi est gene
and he may be sur, t at hi
if necessary, go th 'ou fir
him -and in_defenc of thei
dependence." -
or not addressin,'
'in Roberts ; stay."
t gentleman'e name
ver the bridge yop-
as useless, the gen-
es resolved to have
his experience to
was brought before
f .11ow immediately
✓ ved their pardon,
• and he went away
In in, for nothing
h n to see in hie
t ictest adhesion to
r Terror.
1• all- night long,"
p egete, of Alexan•
I hardly get any
io so bad that if I
d cough frightfully
le all other medi-
b Wes of Dr, King's
ured me, and I
's bsolutely guaran-
Id La Grippe,Bron-
an Lung Troubles.
'rl 1 bottles free at
e Lash.—The
thel victim of nervous
debility no, one' can
s not been under the
ntless human foes. M.
nt,, was for four years
tile s of South American
le, and his doctor con -
Fear, Seaforth.
id Buller.
served under com-
es, writes :—When
aud General Buller
er leader massed the
I have to tell you
ce the bravest and
Id, who is aceom-
en who would go
him. Those of
revioue ttruggle
no tell I speak of
enema Joubert
a °ad' up. " We
ave on our side
al in the world,
men, too, will,
and water for
homes and in -
Her Heart Mae
Spring:— Mrs r the!
Island, Ow., says:"1 wa
afflicted with dys • :ps
disease and nerv•us
the heart troubh w
for. the Heart, nd
vanished like mist
hour after the firS dos
For sale by 1 V
a Polluted
Srigley, Pelee
for five years
• stipation, heart
ration. I cured
r. Agnew's Cure
other ailments
elief in half an
27
, Seaforth.
Ms Troops ar
Lord Roberts is not s
Wellington ; thou h, a ter
he has to do as we I, to say
could peedbly be •on ,
proved himself ex sell
irreeistable iit wa
children—he traiips.
guides them ; he rtiakps
at the the same ti e thi
bettee men.
Children.
eat a general as
all, he does what
the least, as it
ut he has
peace as as he is
troo
sch
in bet
e
s are his
ols them,
er soldiers
kes them
A Veteran's 8 or*. Geo ge Lewis,
of Shamokin, Pa., terites: "1 m eighty
years of age. I ha ! b en tr ubled with
Catarrh for fifty y ar , an in m time have
used a great many c t rrh cures but never
had any eelief u til I u ed D . Agnew's
Catarrhal Powde One box ured me
completely." 5o en S.— 5
For sale by I Fea , Sea orth.
, Cultivate we t V ice.
Kind hearts are o e pl ntiful than per-
sistently kind and ge tie jvoices and , yet
love loses much of t8jpowejr whe the voice
is sharp and hard.
Try, therefore, ost ear estly to acquire
the right tone in s ieaking jand g ard your-
self carefully from al ing into c reless and
bad habits of voice
Often a sharp vo ce ehovs fa more ill
will than the heart fecls,btlt poo le do not
knotsithat the tp ekerhi 1‘ bark is worse
than, her bite," an they believe er to be
ill tempered and d sagreeable.
so easy to pick n p sharp and snap -
manner el speakin • Ver ofte it is an.
quired in mirth aud in the give and take
battles of words in which oys and girls de.
light. There is no aline in th ir salliee,
and a great deal of fun, but mea while the
voice is often acquiri g a s arp aid shrew-
iih tennwhich stie a thro gh life, making
, it stir up strife an 1 svil among it lie.
trSoe"Watoli the to.o n wh ch you speak and
take care that it is g ntle and sweet. A
kind voice is like u ic in the home, and is
to the heart what lig it a d beauty are to
the eve.
. s •
0
tee
rrikg 2
FOR 'WEAK
It's drily natural, hat when a woman finds
a remedy which Owes her of nervousness
and weakness, tlelieves her pains and
aches,leuts color in her cheek and vitality in
her whole system she should be ¥nxious
to let her sufferIf sisters know of t.
Mrs, Hannah H,luies, St. James Street,
St. John, N.B., re ates her experience with
this reinedy as follows :—" For some years
I havOeen troubled with fluttering of the
heart and dizziness, accompanied by a
smothering feeling which prevented me
from ijsting. My appetite was roorand
I was fnuch run down and debilitated.
"Si ce I started using Milburn's Heart
and lerve Pills, r the mothering feeling
has g :ne, my heart beat is now regular,
the fl ittering has , disappeaxed, and I have
been vtonderfuI1ylpuilt up through the tonic
effect of the pills. 1 now feel stronger and
betterl than for many years, and cannot
say too much in praise of the remedy which
r_meston.red,my bong lost health."
_g_NIEDY
VOUS WOMEN.
Helpless as Ba, y.—South Ameri-
can leheumatic Cu e strike the root of the
ailment and strikes i q rick. R. 'W. Wright, eo
Daniel street, Brock\ ill , Ont„ for twelve years a
peat • sufferer from rh umetism, couldn't wash
• himself, feed himse •r dr ss himself. After
using six bottles w able o go to work, and
says " 1 think pain left is forever." -26
a
For sale by I. . Foai, Seaforth.
Hurting the hldr n's Feelings.
I daresay..it seems, to eo e people, that
children have no fe gs o sensibilities to
be wounded, but let rie as.ure those ignor-
ant or careless folk that y ung people feel
a slight or an unk nd re iark even more
acutely than we d., who:e feelings have
been blunted by fr qUent ontact with the
hard world. I hav Eieea bright, happy
child suddenly cow d into rightened silence
as'ic " it " at his con -
of tho e clever people
Jr n sh uhl behave with
a the table. As long
O d ni oat the table,
e • nd f rk in a proper
g to omplain of. It
o peak eitboigh not to
c 'laver ation ; and its
ca efull tended as those
il Iren auntie be expect -
by a " smart " ear
duct,.made by one
who think that chi
automatic precibion
as a Child is cleanl-
and handlea his km
way,!th.ere is nothi
should be allowed
enonoiporzt all the
wanie should be 115
of older people. C
ed to exercise the
garding the ehutai
would wish, but th
cent faults should
firm and unobtrueis
child in the preset)
harm than we thin
its, and causes fits
a feeling of &flame
enee. You can do
if you begin with
combined. • Study
a certain amount of
it underetand that
which it must not .
:throwing its playth
dangerous way, or
of which should be
quiet language;
knows you are Idat
therefore epeak tit i
Thlh eignature is on
Laxative Bro
the remedy that err
a
a th ughtfulness re-
f d ors, etc , as we
o her little 'lam-
e orrected in a kind,
man er. Scolding a
ot lets doee more
It breaks the epic.
ellen'es', or ip rouses
nd p hap impeitin-
a ythirg with a child
k nines and fir.nness
ts feel' ge, treat it with
c aside -mien, but make
ti ere re some. things
o, uch s banging doors,
no ab ut in a noisy or
l.ber ei lilac faults, all
orrecte
iu plain, though
ev r talk ate a child—it
ir{g • it for something,
oldly, tell it of its
ery 1
oQ
ox of tho genuine
iinine Tablets
eld in oss dar
fault, and then say no more about it, un -
legs you eee that fault repeated—then use
.your own discretion as lo the line of punish-
ment you inflict.. Per apt IMMO parents
may think that I make oo much of a trifle,
but I am fond of obildre'and I don't like
to see their tempers rui ed and their spirits
crushed by the unwias oondu3t of their
elders, whose exoori000sl in the world ought
to teach them better.—h innie L. Dowie.
•
O Strikes a Ri h Find.
" was troubled for everal years with
.ohronic indigestion and nervous debility,"
writee F. J. Green, f Lancaster, N. H.
No remedy helped me until I began using
Electric Bittern which did me more good
than all the medicine' It ever used. They
have also kept my wife in excellent health
for yeare. She says Electric Bitters are
jeit splendid for female troubles ; that they
are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak,
rein down women, No ether medicine can
take its place in our fetidly." Try them.
Only 50 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed by
I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaf rth.
Sent to A Dam 's School.
So many great men ha e been credited
wtth extraordinary precoeity in youth that
it is refreshing to hear of 'a great man who
was only an average boy. Such a man is
Lord Kitchener. He showed no peculiar
cleverness, and, what is More surprising, in
view of his present tireless activity, he wee
inclined to be lazy.
His father, Col. Kitchener, who died
W
within the last 10 years, as a strict disci-
plinarian.- The story goesithat on one ore
(lesion, when his son Herbert was at a public
school and was working foe a certain exam- '
ination, it was reported to; the colonel that
he was idling. I
The report did not please Col. Kitchener,
and he told the future conquerer of the Mahdi
that unless he succeeded in passing that ex
amination there would be no more public
school for him for the present, for he would
be taken away and trent to walk in the
solemn procession of pupils of a dame's
school. If hefailed there e should be ap-
prenticed to a hatter.
In spite of these threats oung Kitchener
failed, and thereupon dropped out of his
place in the public school, nd was seen in
the ranks that walked thrpugh the streets
two and two, escorted by the good lady of
whom his father had spoken. When he
agein went in for his examination he passed.
Possibly the world lost a g od hatter by his
success, but it gained a letter general.—
Youth's Companions.
' •
A Horrible Oultbreak.
"01 large sores on my 'little daughter's
head developed into a case of scald head,"
writes C. D. Ishii), of Morganton, Tenn.,
but BuL's
Arnica Salveicompletely cured
I
her. s a guaranteed ure for Eczema,
Tetter, Selt Rheum, Pimp rs, Soree, Ulcers,
and Piles. Ouly 25 cents at Fear's drug
store.
aul Pry of the Veldt.
Ther is nothing in the wide wide world
quite a impudent as the Sauth Afrietn
meerca He is a little, lithe, dun-colt:1re]
anima something between, a ferret and a
weasel with short silver -tipped fur, an im-
pudent snout and bright, b ady little eyes.
Not ineg disturbs his (el animity, and it
takes a deal to frighten bin . He has been
before •ow compared to the mongnoze for
hie ab elute indifference to surroundings
and hi curiosity to see what is going on in
his im ediate neighborhood.
Ridi g quietly over the veldt, scores of
meerca a may be seen popping up here and
there a d exchaeging the 'dine of day. They
usually run in couples, and I when they are
surpris d they sit up next to one another on
their h lunches and twit their heads from
„Ode to :ide in the most comical manner,
'Makin all the while a, quaint whirring
remind in their throats and flapping their
absurd little fere-paws in a pathetically
humor.us tort of way.
Thera is really no limit to their cheek.
One m y be quietly asleep in a tent with
one'a h ad on a saddle and a karoos, or fur
rug, th own over one for Warmth's sake.
By and by a soft, cold little nose is thrust
into on'a face, and the Whirring, purrir,g
sound nnonneee the visit lof a friendly and
inquisi ive meercat. I
•
orking 24 Hours a Day.
Ther -'s no reit for these tireless little
worker —Dr. King's New' Life Pille. Mil-
lions at always busy, curing Torpid Liver,
Jaundi e, BiIiousnes Fever and Ague.
They b nish Siek Headache, drive out Mal-
aria, Never gripe or weaken. Small,
taste nine, work wonders. Try them, 25c
at Fear s drug store.
Caring For a Watch.
Ther are persons who poem to think a
man is ussy if he winds ins Watch at some-
thing Ii e the same time every night, and
insists n carrying it in tliti proper position.
Here is the other side of the picture, as giv-
en by t ie Philadelphia Press :
A yo ng girl took her wairch to the jeweller,
aud ex lained that something was wrong
with it While the watchmaker examined
it, the wner of the fractipus timepiece re-
marked that she didn't see what made it
act so.
4 4 IL'
always stopping or having some-
thing h ppen to it," saidhe.
ri
" Po sibly you don't t ke good care of
it," ve tuted the jeweller, closely regarding
the int rior of the watch. ,
" Oh ycs, I do ! I wind it nearly every
night ; nd I alenoit always remember to
take it out of my pocket1 when I hang up
my dre s. The pocket in iny grey dress is
too lar e, though, and soanetimes it falls
into t e bowl when I am washing my
hands.
" W ter would ruin it if it got inside,"
remark el the jeweller.
" Th t little bit wouldn't," said the girl,
with a Try. wise shake of ithe head, " It's
only fal s that hurt them. ' Once it fell out
of the up -stairs window, is' ; it landed on a
rose bueh and 11'0,5111D hurt much, The day
Johnny shut the bureau de wer on it,though,
the crystal was broken.
By this time the jeweller had discovered
that th balance -wheel wee out of place aud
two cog, were broken.
" 1 d ti't sse how it, ha cried," said the
-!
giu
rl, in prise. " It tis m cut uf my blouse
pocket yesterday, when I was swinging
dumb -b dle, but you don's -uppcec that was
what h rt it 1.'
To
Take
All dru
cure.
each bo
—Th
Com pan
They w
claim h
The me
—Joh
de
Marys,
car load
ing, had
For t
been ext
bronchia
—In
ary 1,36
after al
in good'
year, v.,
and dm,
(remittal
of nitro
•
ure a Cold i One Day.
Loettive Brorno Qiinine Tablets
gists refund the money if it fails to
3c. E. W. Grove's signature: is on
employees of the 1 Whyte Packing
, of Stratford, arei out on strike.
et the foreman dismissed, as they
is unjust and unnecessarily severe.
have eince returncd to work.
• Taylor, an empldyee in the saw
artment of the Ma well works, St.
n jumping onto a r pid moving slab
d with wood slabs the other morn -
his left foot jammed,
oe
enty-four years 94o-Creso1ene has
nsively used for all f rms of throat and
troubles. All Dru gists.
•
lornington, on t ednesday, Febru-
,-James Baird, se', passed away,
ngering illnete. 1 eceased bad been
ealth previous to 1ovember of last
en heart failure aijid dropsy set in,
ng that interval h bad suffered in-
, except when relieved by the use
ice Being possemed with great
i
Christian fortitude, he ealmlY suffered all
hie pain. He was a member of and an
elder in North Mornington Presbyterian
church, and his demise will be greatly felt.
He leaves two sons and twe daughter* to
mourn his loss.
•
One LANA -LIVER PILL every Lieht for thirty -
days makes • complete cure of biliouseess and con-
stipation. That le—just 26 cents te be cured.
—The Harbor Beach (Mirth.) Times of
February 8th, gives the following particu-
lars of the death of Mr. Jacob Boyer, a for-
mer Mitchell resident : " Jahob Boyer, a
highly respected citizen of this zommunity
for the past ten years, passed away NG his
late residence, in this village, I st Saturday,
February 2nd, about 8 o'clock . m. He was
born in Wittenberg, Germany , on Novem-
ber 14th, 1836, and was, therefore, at the
time of his death 63 years, 2 months and 18
days of age. On July 31st, 1865, he was
married in his native city to Miss Pauline
Zimmerman, and of this union thine children
were born, three boys and six girls, only
four of whom are now living, three girls and
one boy. ,
HAGYIRD'S YELL1W OIL cures epraine, bruises
looms, wounds, outs, frostbites, chilblains, stings of
neecte, burns, scalds, contusiont, etc. Price 25o.
es.
—The financial statement of %tens' church,
Milverton, for the year ending February
7th, 1901, shows, for the first tiine in fifteen
years, a balance on the right' side of the
slate. The debt on tbe church' and stable
has been completely wiped out, end cash to
the amount of $40 lies in the hends of the
treasurer. 1
e------- :
DR. L ,W'S WORM SYRUP le a safe; sure and re-
liable worm expeller. Acts equally well on children
or adults. Be sure you get Low's.
—At the third annual meeting of the
Canadian Ayrahire Breeders' Astociation at
Montreal, on Friday, 1511 ult., 1Mr. W, W.
Ballantyne, of Downie, was appeinted a di-
rector of the association for Ontario, and
also a member of the executivecommittee
for the western division: Mr. Ballantyne
was appointed judge of Ayrshire cettle at
the London fair. Amongst others, Hon.
Thomas Ballantyne was made a life member
of the association in recognition of the valu,
able services rendered in the promotion of
the Ayrshire breed of cattle.
•
MILBURN'S STERLING. HEADACIIE POWDERS
cure the worst headache in fr in five tee twenty n in-
utes, end I )ave no bad after-effects. One pawder 5e,
3 powders 10e, 10 powders 25-3.
•
HE LOST HIS TEMPER.
With the Result That He FOtrad Jast
What He Was After.
The fur salesman was holdine up on his
T
arm a very handsome specimen of what
appeared to be a Russian sable, says the
Washington Star. .
- "You wouldn't think," he geld, "that
th color
w
ceelor.onti-ais yinodui?,r,ectly due to a loes of
,
"I didn't know that the RuSsian sable
had a bad temper," responded the cus-
tomer.
"Your knowl«lge is not always to be
relied on," laughed the salesinan. "This.
is not a Russian sable skin. It is a red
fox, and thereby,, so to speak, hangs a
tale."
l0Th
customer asked that it be un-
folded.
- In .T.Cew York city," responded the
salesman, "lives a furrier whfl, knowing
a good deal about the dyeing of sealskins
and other furs, sought for Years and
years to find a dye that would transform
a red fox skin into a Russian sable as far
as appearances went. All his efforts
were nugatory and void, as the lawyers
say, but he would not give up the search.
One (lay he was busy over hit dry pots
seeking t re elusive alchemy. He thought
this time he had it -sure, but he was dis-
appointe once more, and, I nip ,sorry to
say, he 1 st his temper and acted in a
mostunseemly manner. He held in his
hand a bottle with a chemical of some
kind in it that he had intended using in
some other dyes that he did know about,
and in his violence he knocked the bottle
against a box and broke its neck. This
made him madder than OW, and, with a
bad word, he hurled the brejken bottle
and its remaining contents into the dis-
appointing dye pot. Then he left the
place, and when he came back, much
cooler in mind, behold, there Was that ia
the dye pot which caused his special won-
der, and he lletm 0 an immediate investi-
gation. Just M•latt effect the Chemical or
the broken bot (be "Hid 013 the dye be could
not tell, hut e .very apparent 4.1tange had
been effected, nud he hasten(1,1 to try a
strip Of fur in it. When the fur was
taken out, it was noionger red fox. Nei-
ther was It quite Russian _sable, but it
was on the way, and after a little exper-
h»enting with the unexpected chemical
he bit upou the right thing, old the se-
cret was his. Today he is converting red
fax skins into Russian I sable for 1,000
firms in all parts of the world, and, it is
needless t� say, he is not getting peer at
It. .Russian sable is a 1ieauti61 and ex-
pensive fur, but this imitlation is quite as
effective for three or feint. 3 -cars as the
genuine thing and does 't cost anything
like as much. Cheaper urs that look as
1
Well while they last as e. penive ones are
more satisfactory nnywily to the major-
ity of purchasers, bee:inky styles change
and people want something new once in
awhile if they can afford it,"
. I
OPPORTUNITY.
•
Ito Experience In ToWn an a. Dark
and Gloomy Ilay•
Opportunity bad been hiding at the
outskirts af the town for maiiy days.
"I must exercise great carein passing
through the town," raid he, ".Cor every
one se'.3ms possessed of a desire to cap-
ture me."
diTsalgiezaci jiei amca3.
e --et last a dark, gloomy,
"This is my Chance,"- Isom Opportuni-
ty, "for few people will be hroad this
day." So with trembling, cautious foot -
et( ps lie started along the path which'
Fate had decreell he must travel.
Ere long he spied the Peseirnist corn-
ing toward him. His head was bowed
and be was metering to hinieelf:
"Ruch weatliek! The pleesant days
1.1DVe fled, and the stormy seaeon is upon
us, and now I shall never find Opportu-
nity, for whom L have so long;been seek-
ing. Ile will stilrely never venture out
in this. beastly iweather, Woe is me!
Woe is me!" .
And while hel was thus engaged in
bemoaning affaihs Opportnuity slipped
by unecen.
A little farther down the etreet
Op-
portuii;t y d ieco v 2 red the Optimist also
coming to meet him. The Optimist's.
bead was not bdwed. On t u ccntrary,
be was gazing at the_ heavens and ex-
ultantly exclaiming:
"Ah, behind yon dark elotidg the SDD is
still shining. Soon, soon it will dry mists
and penetrate seeder dark veil, and then
wen °ppm. unity will chine out into
the welcome su lligLt and I, will find
him." While hj. was thus eomninning
Opportunity .shie.1 pakt unoaServed and
went on his way •ejoierng.
"Ah ha," he laughed, "1 arn savedl 1
did not Dltlell fear the Pess mist, but I
twelve expected tp get by the Optimist so
easily. Now I can breathe freely again."
And so saying lie- turned a eorner and
ran plumb into the arms of theStlert man,
who had spied hilna afar off end was lay-
ing for him.
Lasts a
Lifetime.
That is just what they say
of Vapo-Cresolene. The
vaporizer is, practically in..
and the Creso.
lene is certainly not ex-
pensive. This way of treat-
ing affections of the throat is most
economical, and is also most effective,
Our little picture illustrates how it's
used. You put sotne Crisolerte in
the vaporizer, light lamp beneath,
and then breathe -in the soothing,
healing apor. For whooping -cough
and cro p it's a perfect specific. 6
Vapo-Cres.ilene is sold by drupgiste everywhere.
A Vapo-Cre lene outfit, inchidine the Vaporizer and
Lamp; whicl should last a life -time, and a bottle of
Cresolene, c tnplete, Sx.en; ex•ra enr-plies of Creso-
leneze cents nd ere cents Illustrated toroklei contain-
ing physicia s' testimonials free upon request. VAPO•
CRRSOLEtle o„ iso Fulton Si., New York, U.S.A.
Recomm nded and sold by I. V. Fear,
Druggist, eaforth.
Ep
GRATEF
Dietin
licacy
and
Specie
to th
Sold o
labelle
Limite
Londo
BREAKF
s's Cocoa
COMFORTING
uished everywhere for De-
f Flavour, Superior Quality,
ighly Nutritive Properties.
ly watefurand comforting
nervous and dyepeptio.
ly, in quarter -pound tins,
JAMES EPPS & CO.,
Homoeopathic Chemists,
, England.
ST
Ep s's
The essenr
tree has finall
fined intn a
Nerway Pine
antee of sat's!
SUPPER
Cocoa
1713 26
lung -heeling principle of the pine
been successfully separated and re•
erfect eolith noodiei lee -Dr. Weed'.
yrup. Sold by all dealers on a guar-
ction. Price 25 cents.
Shoul
HAGYARD'S
this time of th
for Chepp3d
—
Be in Every Home.
ELIAS' Ore should be in every home
year, as there is nothing ti equal It
'rude, Frott B tee and Chilblains.
For Biliouen
Headache, Mk
weaken or siek
ey Do Not ti -ripe.
'39, Constipetion, Dysp psi. o Sick
Lexa•Liver Mlle. They do nit gripe,
o.
All forms of
permanenry c
taking it later
terturing skin disee,ee are
red by lean 13. B. B. exeorn4re , and
J y ac °Ming to dirmiion
cure Backache, Sideaehe, Scan'y.
ard Flighty, Colored Urine, Diabetes,
t•oubles arising from a weak condi,-
eys.
Doa..18 Pins
Clcudy, Thick
Dropsy and all
tion o' the Kid
Milhurn'd H sit and Nerve Pills cure Nervoneneso
Sleepleseness, ervous Prostration, Palpitatinn of the
Heart, Faint a ol Dizzy Spells, Shortness te Breath,
and all troubles arising fro a a run deem syalem.
oney To Loan.
The Towneh p of Tuakersmith has about $3,000 of
Township Funds to loan at current rates of ir tenni)
on first mortgage on farm property. Apply, to the
Reeve or Treasurer. H. IIORTON, Reeveoliensall
P. 0.; 0. N. TURNER, Treasurer, Clinton P. 0.
173341
Public Notice,
Comtnie-ioners kr South Huron for permission to
Take notice that I have applier to the Licenee
transfer my hAe1. license in the village of Brucefield
t� J. J Morrow, of Toronto. Any OW otion to the
said transfer must be lodged aith the tweeter on
or bane the iitil day of March next. T. IL SNELL.
1733 2
Mark -t Garden -Por Sale.
Being part o
the 3rd Conee
and atd conee
ing 101. acres
etate of eultiv
tmall fruits s
berries and r
grapee. Good
Wage of Egm
truth. For te
Beek, Egmon
Wilson, Hensa
STED, 'Harriet
27th, 1901.
Lots 0, in the- 2nd Ceneessi.n, 9 in
ion reed road allowance between 2ud
sions, L. R. S., Tuekerswith, eontsin-
ore or less. The land is in a goo i
Con. A large partiof it is planted in
eh tte stra.vberties,1 eurraats, goose-
spberrite, and in eare, plums and
buildingI
e, convenie t to water, near
lp
ndville and within i 1/ mills of See-
s and perticulare l4pply to Jonathan
ville, E. F. Carroll, St. Mary& John D.
1 and the uadersigricd. F. HOLME-
r, Ete., Seafortio• itar,th, February
1738-11
e to Creditors.
Noti
In tbe surro
the matt.r 1 f
tt e village of
;pineter, deco
to Revised Sta
r Ate counsel the COMA y of Huron, in
he toilet° of Minnie M. Bender, late of
gmondville, in the county of Huron,
aed. Notice is hereby given pursuent
utes of Ontario, 1897, Chap*er 129,
Section 88, th$t all creditors and ithere having any
claims againttlthe estate of Mtnni M. Bender, late
of tin fEgmondville, in th 3ounty of Huron,
spinrt r, deeo sed, who died on or about the 16th
day of Marth, D. 1900, at the esr village of Eg,
mondville, are hereby required to end by post, pre -
aid, or to del ver to G. F. Blair of the viilage of
Brussels, sone tor for Elizabeth Your g, of She Nillt.ge
of Egmondvill , in the county of Huron, the Admin-
letmtrix of th estate, on or before the 15th day of
March A. D. 901, their full names, addressee and
descriptions a d full particulars of their claims a ek:,
the nature of e securities, if any, held by them.
And notice Ip ereby given that after the said last
mentioned date the said administtatrix will proceed
to distribute t
persona entitle
claims of whie
required, and
le
e aesets of the de:teased amongst the
thereto, having rOgard only to the
notice shall have been given as above
he field administratrIx r. 111 n - t be re-
sponsible for t is aseete, or any pad therecf, so die.
tributed, to an person of whoee claim notice shall
not have been reeeivied at the time of suili distri-
bution. 0, F. BLAIR, Bruseele, Outer -ice Solieitor
for ti e admini tratrix. Dated at Brieesis, February
21st, 1901. 17134
The Seaforth
Tea
Store
Is right at the front once int re with are
beat an cheapest stock West of "Toron-
to. I ill geote a few of the many
bargain whieh can be had.
T,venty pou de best granulated sugar for $1
10 poun s sulpher for 25s, ten pounds
salt for )5e, five pounds new prunes for
250, six poun s rice for 2;33, five pounds
tapiccc for 5;3, four cans Aylmer ioto-
matoes, corn or peas fee 25c, a good
ealmond for 1 c a tin, 5 tins of sardines
for 25c, five °uncle bone ees codfish for
25e, fiv pou ds new data for 25c, three
pounds best selected reitins for 25c,
10 bars -I soap Inc 25 o c, packages of
cornets ch fo 25e, 3 cans of Giliett's
lye for 5c, b sat cleaned currantsl 10c a
pound, seedel raisins loc a paeltage,
figs 4c1 a pound, best table reisine 18e a
box, 3 oun rs lemon biecuts fee 25c,
beat in' erial triple urine red herring
15e a bo , one-half barrel berriegs .$3 50,
Salmon roe t 85.75.
All kinds of crori4ery, china and glaseware
right do n'c esp. Aminican coal oil
20e a pr. lore. 1 The above prices are cash
without furthjer discount, I Butter and
eggs taken et cash prices
Wanted clo er and timothy teed for which
the higl est market, price will be odd in
trade or cash.
A.
MO
Money to los
ity. Apply to
forth.
E,
TO ir.OAN
-
n at4 per eent on rood farm Recur.
JAS. 1. KILLORAN, Barrister, Bea-
1712-tf
Special Attention
to Horeeehoeing and
General Jobbing.
3oderich street,
Robert
Devereux
SIACKSMITH snd
CARRIAGE Opp.
MAKER Queen
Hotel
- Seaforth.
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for all points,
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points,
Our rates ere the lowest. We have them
uo suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR -
.ST CARS for your accommodation. Cal
for further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations se
(glows
.1101N0 Wier—
Paasenger....... • • •
Passenger ....1 .. .•
Mixed Train.. •• ...
Mixed Train...4.. -.
GOING EAST— i
Passenger.. .1. . • • .
Passenger.. '... ....
Mixod Train... 4 • . • •
•
ERATORTH. CLINT011.
12.434' M. 12.55 r. a.
10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M.
9.20 A. if. 10.15 A. It.
6.15 P. M. 7.06 P. M
7.53 A. M. 7.38
3.11 P. M. 2.55 P. M.
4 40 1'. M. 4.25 P.M.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
Goma NORTH— PAIISOrtger. Mixed.
Ethel........... 8.07 P, X. 1.40 le at.
Bruesele.. .. .. 8.17 2.10
Bluevale.. .. .. 8 27 2.85
, Wingham....,... 838 8.25
Gonte Boum— Passenger. lilted.
Wingham..... . 6.53 A. to 8.55 A, It.
Bluevale . 7.02
Brussels. .. 7.1S
Ethel _...... — .. 7.28
London, Huron
Gorao nNdooserdepart.......... eoart.... .. ..
Centralia. '..
Exeter..
Monsen_ ...
Kippen....... •
.. . ....
Bruudeeellsoblod
14ro_ .
Myth—
Winghatu
301NeWin8g°huramR—, delpart.... .
Belgrave.
ILB iyrinteietho:13
. .
Brueefield..
Kippen— .. .. . .
London,
9.17
9.45
10.02
and Bruce.
•
Passenger.
8.15 A.x. 4,40 rem
9.18 5.65
9.30 6,0
9.44 6
9.50 6,25
9.58 6.83
10,16 2.55
10.83 734
10.41 7.28
10.56 7.87
11.10 8.00
Paseenger.
6.53 AA!, 8.15 re M.
7,01 8.40
7.14 355
7.22 4 05
7.47 4.25
8.05 4.49
8.15 4.67
8.22 5.02
8.85 534
8.46 5.23
9.37 A. M. 6.12
SIGN
OF THE
CIRCULAR
SAW
zyj
1C -t7'
et-
p,zois
et-
P'N lc?
W
rj: 2
1:1D
Om,
P.4 I
J•mall
oAdd z
lei CD
Cr/ 174-
AN•
Ors
••••
CID
47,
rhe iticKillop Mutual Piro
— Insurance Company.
PRIMI=1.1•11/..1./Na
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ,ONLY INSURED
OT/TOSRS,
J. B. McLean, President, Rippen 1' 0; Thomas
Fraser, vioe-presidept, Brueefrold 1", 0, ; Thomae E.
Hays, $eey.Treas. &Worth P. 0. -1 W. G. Broad -
foot, Inspector 01 Leases, flreforth P. O.
mesorOxs.
W. G. Broadfook Seaforth; John G. Grieves_Wl
throp ; George Dile. &Worth ; John Bennewele,
Dublin, _ Vans, 13 e hwood, John Watt,
Elarlock ; Thomas Fraser. Braealleld ; John B. Mt.
Lean, Kippen ; Junes Connelly, canton.
AORS11
Robt. Smith, Harloek ;_ 110.11i.MeM1�n, Bealorth ;
James Cumming Egmondv -a : J. W. Yee, Holmes-
ville P. O.; George Murdie .id John 0, liorrlem
auditors
Pattie* (heinous to eVeet Ineurances or teens.
rot other business *ill be promptly attended to oe
ppilcstion to Any Of the alerts °Zoom, addrett d
heir reepeettve omit affect.
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS
Ladies,and gentlethen, taer.hing you all for pat
patrenage and now that a n -,r, ez.ason is at hand
wish to let you know the, bra OM in the busintee,
ready to do my belt to 0.4 you every satisfeetion
in doing 1, our woril in the lb of oleaning and dyeing
gentlemen.4 and tlei:eie, done without helm(
ripped as welt as to have thera ripped. All wool
goods' guaranteed to gie e gen 5 satisfaction on short-
est notice. Sim*, eurtsinr, c.to , at moderate
prices Please do pot fail te. give rile a eall. Butter
and eggs taken Ifl exchange or work. IIENRY
NICHOL, opposite the 1.r.-andry „north Main street.
1439141