The Huron Expositor, 1901-05-17, Page 7190
but
0
a which 1tete
tes ehould net
hen he bowel
°°'" a prineete,.
I saw you. tut.
°"'g Itge .1" and.
ad woman who
eette of child,.
ro. it is
nk that Mel.
least ehe view
a great revel-.
eitht to nogg.
eadfast eau' of
ere he did not.
the kiss of et,
r 00r4n ha4
Marg
is uselees he conqueror*
battlefields ee;
001).
to Real*,
-
9rgan, Every
the BOdy jek
IR Impure Die -
he Syeterre
tske care of the
wined the vital
it every organ -
is nourrehed.
shedthe en.
ireakdown,and
general debil.
be the result,
Nk0 a tonic foe
teed pure, but.
this article is
ret out an easy
- health. Mrs.
grocery at the
rrnoine streetre.
((glowing etory
id vigor : "
eid Mrs. Her.
con.dition of
reme nervorre.
it Iangaid and
iezy eensation
ir, or coming
(e. The least
(latest oat of
palpitate viol.
would feel a
my face and
end the arm&
ored more or
et get any real
.f Dr. Williams'
Ole pills_ only
yeelf growing
wily. I con-
- nearly three
the car -ti would
efore I disarm.
better health
before. My
refreshing, my
?qua], to almost
rt,V8 all We to
it will alwaye
:d them."
Villiarne" Pink
nourish the
ergans of the
ae root of the
system. Other
symptoms of
medicinee are
irne—of ten in
want health
; the genuine
Marne Pink
the wrapper
dealer cannot
eent poet paid
• 50, by ad-
Ikledieine Co.,
len, a Dog •
ado-.
5. C. Morrison,
to move with
aington. The
t. a family pet
,he subject; of
).11y decided to
The household
yr as reported
e family took
eft in the care
and evidently
r more for him.
1:tartg train he
Ito go teward
from the new
ately atreteh-
dog allowed
The act was
fact that he
ppy to keep
and had be -
approaching
rsistent, Mr.
y one knew
we were rear-
naould each
e end of five
t it yet."
ers
'to Tao Thira
ye cora-
le to a
d two e eres
len clid twines
et prices
barigh "for.
will hold ns
and indiffer-
stence, which
ture .co aper.
ely bring One
iine, from the
e abeolatety
your money
y this great.
ve movement
ntinuation of
He influence
sert us or
nee and Yeti
ade on Earth
Farmer than
his your own
intense eta.
arraers there
tever pitted
t. Deal.
e with the
raight in the
h us as share -
this Mettler
et record of
n to be prona
on.
udgnaint egan
✓ Cornnsele15.
trading on
in many of
eedingly dis.
a for • eight'
ground floor
eetabliehea
Reed Star 1ft.
.110mistake-
TFORD,
1 Manager.
MAY)7, 1901.
Trig HURON EXPOSITOR.
Church Colleetions in Holland.
A Sanctity among the staid burghers of
ffolland gave Mr. Clifton Johneon an op.
portunity to see three church collectiens
talon np In rapid succession, says the
yoatlea Companion. He had asked to be
tilieoted to a charaeteristic country church
in an outlying village. As a rerult, he went
by train from Leyden to a little place with
an unpronounceable name, where there was
a chureh as severe in its simplicity as the
meeting houses of colonial Now England.
. le resembled them, too, in its chillieess ;
for there was no attempt at warming it,
and the people were dependent upon foot
stoves of the old fashioned type that was
beginnito go out of vogue in America a
og
-hundred years ago. Several scores of these
little boxes stood in the church entry,
;natty piled against the wall, ready to be
filled with smouldering peat and supplied
to the worshippers as they came in.
When the time for the collection arrived,
a man started out from the railed off space
before the pulpit, which space was occupied
by ghe elders; and with a black pocket at
the end of an eight foot pole proceeded to
.hie task.. With this acceasory he 'could
reach clear to the end of a pew, only he had
to be careful not to hit some worshipper
twith the butt end while making his abort
reaches.
Everybody in the congregation put in
eomething, and the collector made a little
bow every time a coin jingled in the pocket.
Ire had gone about half way round when
;another elder started out wrth anottrer bag
and pole. The writer wondered he had not
started before. His purpose, however, was
mot to help his fellow collector finish the
work. instead, he started just where the
other had begun, and paseed the bag to the
same people and everyone dropped in a
coin as faithfully as he had done the first
tiffieO
Nr was this the end, for the second
collector had no sooner got a good start
then a third stepped out from the pulpit
'front with bag and pole, and went as in-
dustriously over the ground as the two
others had done. He was just as successful
as his predecessors.
Things were getting serious. The
stranger had put silver in the first bag, but
fearing that the collection might continue
indefinitely, he dropped copper coins in the
second and third bags, and was not a little
relieved when he saw that the rest ot the
men in the elders' seats kept their
places.
Later he learned the secretof the procesie
The firat man aollected for the minister, the
second for the chureh, the third for the
poor. As each member of the congregation
contributed one Holland cent to each bag,
it seemed as if a little calculation might
have saved much collecting. The sum of
the three deposits would in our money be
About ane and one-fifth cents for each
person.
At the moment when the bags beg to
pass the minister gave out a hymn, but the
congregation finished singing it long before
the collection was over. There did not,
however, ensue one of thole° silences during
which you can hear pins drop and flies buzz,
for the minister ignored the colleotors, who
wore still making their halting progrese
through the aisles, and promptly began his
sermon.
WM. DOEG FREE.
The Sundridge Farmer, who was
Wrongly Imprisoned for Four
Years, is Again at
Liberty
StrereatineE, Oat., May 13—(Speeia4.—
Since he has been liberated, Wm. Doeg, the
Stroug Township farmer, spende much of
his time telling his friends and ecquaintances
of his remarkable CW -10. As he finds it im-
possible to reach them all, he has had the
following statement inserted in the Sun.
dridge Eoho :
"For four years I suffered torture. I
had scarcely an hour free from pain. My
hack ached so badly I could not lie down. I
had to sit night and day in a chair. I could
not leave my house, for, when the pain
ehifted to my knees, I could not walk.
"Several doctors tried to cure my Rheu-
matiem, and I took a great many medicines,
but got worse.
" Doddte Kidney Pills cured me.
" It is now six months since I felt a pain.
Dodds Kidney Pills have made a new man
of me."
The Young Man's Chances
To -Day.
"A veung man of capaaity, industry and
integrity has a field for individual effort
suoh as has never before existed in this
country," writes Edward Bok of "The
Times and the Young Man," in the March
Ladies' Home journal. "And success is
neither harder nor easier than it ever was,
&mess never yet came to the laggard, and
it never will. Let a young man be capable;
have enterprise, be he willing to work and
carry himself like a man, and he goes where
he will. His success depends upon himself.
No times, no eonditions, no combinations of
capital can stop a young man who has a
determination to honorably succeed, and
who is willing to work according to the very
utmost of his capacity and sinews of
atrength. The real. trouble is that the
average young man won't work. He has
gettea the insane notion into his head that
success comes by luck ; that men are made
by opportunities, which either come to
thorn or are thrust upon them. And he
waits for luck or a change to come alorig
and find him. Instead of taking a sane
view of conditions and seeing with a clear
mind that' as trade widens opportunities
increctee, he takes the mistaken view that
the rich are getting richer and the poor
poorer. These are the conditions of mind
and life which are keeping thousands of
young men down, and will keep them down.
The times are all right. It is the young
man who finds fault with them who is
not,"
A Certain Remedy For Corns,
And one always to be relied upon, is Put -
man's Painless Corn Extractor. Safe, sure
and always painless. Nearly fifty imita-
tions prove its value. Beware of retch. Get
Putman's at druggists, or if you cannot get
it we will send it to you by mail on receipt
of 25 cents, post paid to Canada or United
States. For sale by I. V. Fear, Druggist),
Seafarth, or N. C. Poison & Co., Kingston,
Ont.
•
Getting Rich on Salaries.
(inc effect of the great combinations of
capital in our day is to make it poseible to
pay fair and adequate salaries to the men
who have the brains and the special capacity
required to manage a great business under-
taking. It used to be said that no man
could grow rieh in this country on a salary,
that the only way for a capable, ambitious
and energetic man to lay up a fortune for
himself was to take his chances in an inde-
pendent business career. In no salaried
position, however important it might be, or
how profitable for his employers, could he
hope, it was said, to save enough to become
o rich men, according to Well sereet stand-
ards. If this was true in the past, it
certainly is not true now, when salaried
glen, such, for example, as Mr, George W.
Perkins, the new member of the firm of J.
P. Morgan & Co., is costarred an income of
r •
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo.Quinme Tablets
the remedy that cures 11 CON 151 one dap'
$250,000 a year, and Mr. Schwab, of the
steel combine, is to haye, it is said, not less
than $1,000,000 a yeer for his servicea
Men who cannot save enough out of such
incomes to put themselves on the top shelf,
so far as the possessien of money goes',
deserve to die in the poor house,. As foe
that matter, we have been inclined to the
belief that men receiving Warier! of from
$25,000 to $100,000 a year, as some of the
presidents of our great insurance companies,
railroad corporations arid banks have been
receiving in recent years, might grow rioh
even at thee° figures after a while if they
tried hard, rich enonghat least to be happy
and comfortable.—Leshe's Weekly.
•
Colds That Hang On.
Pneumonia Is the result of neglected chest 'colds,
colds that bang on a -ci inflame and irritate the
bronchial tubes and lungs: To promptly and thor-
oughly ours cheet colds, tightness in the chest and
all colds in .. the throtO and bronchial babes Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine hoe proved
itself the most effective remedy extant. Its sale IS
simply enormoue. 25 eente a bottle. Family size
60 cents.
Smile Whenever You Can
Wen things don't go to suit you,
And the wor;c1 in ems upside down,
Don't waste your time in fretting,
But drive away that frown.
Siire life le of pe•plexing, .
'Tis mueh the wisest plan
To bear all tiials bravely,
And smile. whene'er, you can.
Why Bhould you dread the morrow,
And thus bespoll today?
For when you borrow trouble
You always have to pay.
It Is a good old maxim,
Wbieh should be often preached—
Don't cress the bridge before you
Until the bridge la roaohed.
. .
You might be tpared mmoh sighing
It you would keep in mind—
The thought that go d and evil
Are alwal s here combined. -
There must be something wanting,
And though you roll in wealth,
You may miss from yob!' casket
That precidus jewel—hellth.
And though -you're strong and sturdy,
You may have -an empty purse
(And earth has many tsials •
Which I oonsideravorie).
But whether joy or sorrow
Fill up your mortal span,
'Twill make your pathway In ighter
To smile w.hone'er you can
•-•
Dr. Agnew'. Catarrhal Per/7
der.—Rev. W. H. Main, pastor of the
Baptist Emanuel Chnrch, Buffalo, givee
fttrong testimony for and is a firm believer
in Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. He hap
tried many kinds of remedies without avail!.
"After using Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
I was benefited at -once," are his words. It
is a wonderful remedy. 50 cents. -65
For sale by I. V. Fear, Seaforth.
A Good One on Dad.
There is a little girl in Detroit whose
passion tor the truth under all circumstan-
ces embarrassed her father very much the
other day. Not long ago he lost a high
salaried place in a business house beoause of
its absorption by a trust, and in the eY,ening
denounced all persons connetted with trusts
as thieves and robbers. But the true
found that it needed him, and he was soon
holding his old place, in addition to a good
block of stock. It was noticed that the
little girl was deeply impressed with the in-
cident and looked at her father doubtingly
when he was at home. One evening where
was company at the bowie, and the hort be-
came involved in a heated political debate
with a peppery guest. The former made n.
statement which the latter fletly denied. '
4 6 Why, my dear man," laughed the host,
" you don't mean to call men liar ?I'
" No, he don't," declared the little one,
as she sprang in front of the visitor an
glared at him with flaming eyes, "and
won't, have it. My Papa is a robber and r
thief, but he is no liar !"
The explanation was soon secured froi
the child, and the hilarity following the e -
)
11 .
poke was the joy of the evening.
The Danger of Piles.
P1I03 are WWIIly clused by constipation, leek- 4e
exercise, or path g on wet seats or cold stones. 'Th y
frequently develop into tumors, fistulae or rupbu e
of the intestines. Dr. Chase's Ointment has nevt,r
failed to mire piles and put an ending to the wretch-
ed itching and uneasiness. Itts truly a wonder o
all who hs.ve used it, and is guamuteed to au e
every case of itching, bleeding or protruding piles.
Biggest Salary on Record,
It seems to be true that Mr. Schwab, 4f
the billion dollar steel combination, is to le
paid a salary of $1,000,000 A year. It is a
large salary. Probably it is the bigge t
salary ever paid to a commoner. Kira s
have had more but kings are differen
There eeems to be no doubt that M .
Schwab's services will be worth the mons
paid for them. Mr. Morgan says they wil
and avers that Mr. Schwab, by his veal 1
knowledge, *ill savetbe new steel compan
at least $5,000,000 a yeer. Mr. Morgan
ought to know. Still one reason suggests
itself why Mr. Schwab's salary may poi.
sibly be too big. Salaries are paid to inoitle
the men who reoeive them to do their beet
and to keep working. Doubtless M.
Schwab -will do hie best, but will he keep
working? Is not a salary of a million a
year adapted to discourage an earnest work.
er by weakening the incentive to toll?
Ordinarily it would seem apt to have thet
tendency. What we must hope is that
$1,000,000 does not seem so big to Mi.
Schwab as it would to the average employee
of a corporation, and that in close applica.
AMNON
tne
Boils
On Neck.
••tennt
Anyone who has ever bee
troubled with boils can, syrr
pathize with poor old Jo
There .was no Burdock Bloo
Bitters in those days, so Jo
had to suffer in silence. No
a -days no one need endure thF
misery of boils.
All.they ha3.,re to do is tak.6
B.B.B., when 'their blood will
be cleansed of all impurities
and every boil will quickly dis-
appear. ,
Miss Lydia Moody, Ruseom, Essex Co ,
Ont., sends the following statement 'of her
ease: "Some thine ago my blood got
out of order that many bolls appeared ou
my body and prevented me having a y
rest. I had njed on my neck at differe t
times, and qftlUft timber Of small on s
came on my shoulders and 'arms.
Our next door neighbor, 'seeing t e
condition I was in, told m• to take B.B.
for my blood, and I did so.
1 6' After I'hadeilniebtet r first bottle I
found that some of th ills had disap-
peared and all the rest We getting much
sm,aller. I then gbt two more bottle
and by the time I had these nearly 11
gone there was not boil to be see
Besides this, a head ab., from which 1 I
suffered gieatly, left the, and I improy d
so much in health that I am now a stron
robust - -
tion to his work, he will be able to' lorget
all about his inoome. Mr. -Carnegie would
have thought it a mighty poor year in whioh
hie brains were not worth a million dollars
tohim, and, after all, it is to do the kind Of
thinking that Mr.' Carnegie did that Mr.
Schwab has been hired. It is perfeotly'
easy to believe that the United States Steel
Corporation will need some ono. to do a
• million dollars' worth of thinking for it in
the year, and when the. case is 'put in that
way Ma Schwab's selery doeo not seem _tee
big.
•
South American Rheumatic,
Oure Cures Rheumatism.—It is
safe, harmless and acts quick—gives almost
instant relief and an absolute cure in from
• one to three days—works wonders in most
acute forms of rheumatism.. One man's
testimony: "I spent 6 weeks in bed before
commencing its use -4 bottles cured me."
--t66
For sale by I. V. Fear, Seaforth.
•
Hay.
Ona COUNOIL.—A meeting of the council
, was held in the township hall on the 6th
inst. No action was taken ooncerning an
application for a grant for improvements in
Exeter cemetery. A_ polling subdivision
known as No. 8, comprising the Lake road
'east and Lake road west, concession lots 1
to 32 inclusive, was established. Lots 12,
13 and 14, south boundary, were taken from
polling subdivision No. 1 and added to poll- !
ing subdivision No. 6, and Iota 6 and 7 in-
clusive in 14th, 15th and 16th concessions, '
were detached from Oiling subdivision No.
6 and added to polling subdivision No. 5. ,
A copy of an engineer's report regarding
oertain drainage work in the township of,
Stanley and for which . certain lands and
roads in the township of Hay are -assessed
for -outlet liability, Was laid bafore the oomo
cil. After the council had entirely con
sidered that part of the report perteening t(
the assessment of lands and roads in 'lay,
the report was achipted and the clerk ie-
structed to have a by-law prepared in ac-
cordance therewith, for in xt, meeting of
council. After pausing e. !ember of ace
:unto the council adj surt,e.1 until the 3rd
d iyiof June.
----Ai
A, Card.
We, the undersiReed, do hereby agree to
refitnd the money on a 50.: bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails
to cure your cough or cold. We also guar.,
antee it 25eent bottle to prove satisfactory
ormoney refunded. ,
ALEX. WILSON, Druggist, Seaforth,
s
Why Men Lift Their Hats.
Some Ontario editors are diacuesing
whether or not lit self•respecting British
subject could kiss the hand of the King. It
all depends on the point of view. No self-
respecting citizen oould kiss anybody's hand
as eg token of eelf.abasement ; yet if he
looked upon the Ceremony merely as an
acknowledgement of his allegiance, there is
no reason why his self respect should suffer.
Old ceremonies may be retained long after
their original si nifioan e has departed.
Why should a man take if his hat to a
lady? According to th original signifi-
cance of the custom he off re her an ineult,
for by removing hs hat e presumes that
1
she is carrying a c ub or e me other murder.
ous weapon °once led in he folds of her
draperies. When he take off his hat he
seys to her in effe t : " here is my naked
head ; smash it if you ill." But who
ever thinks of the origin of the custom now?
—Woodstock Exp ess.
•
I ndlgestio tha
human ha pine
assaults, and no r spector
its conquerer in South Am
great stomach an nerve
digestion, tones the nerv
drives out impurit es, disp
brings flack the glo of pe
hundreds of " chro lies " th
sicians. —68
For sale by . V. Fe r, Seaforth.
•
The Population
The population 'of Cana a in 1871 and in
1891 was as follottle :
menace to
8, pitiless in its
of persons, has mot
can Nervine. This
remedy stimulates
s, aids circulation,
Is emaciation, and
feet health, Cures
have baffled phy-
of' Canada.
-Ontar io,
Quebec,
Nova Scotia,
New Brunswick, I .,
Prince Edward Island;
Manitoba,
British Columbia,1
Northwest Territbriee,
Unorganized districts,
Total
1,
1,
1871. 1891.
20,851
191,516
88,800
5,594
94,021
25,228
36,247
18,000
30,000
3, 89,257
Miss Jones' Voic
rove
The many adrni ere of
ing have been grelf.tly pl
proved clearness and tic
aoticeable in her late
Jones attributes his
recent use of Cata
nese and brilliano
hoarseness and
iiingers. ministers
ere use.Catarrhoz
it of inestimable_
medicated air fr
_throat and lungs,
vents and abs
Asthma and Cats
fails ; never har
always successful.
on every $1.00 pa
eaees, or your mo
cents. For eale y I.
Seaforth, or Polscin & Co
2,114,321
1,488,535
450,396
321,263.
109,978
152,500
98,173
66,709
32,168
4,883,239
Greatly Ira -
Mies Jones' sing-
ased at the ful-
ness of tone, so
enderings. Miss
provement to the
rhozone. It hives clear -
of t ne, and prevents
huski ess. Prominent
actors and public speak-
ne for he voice, and find
alue. You breathe the
m the inhaler into the
where t kills disease, pre4
lutely cures Bronchitis,
rh. atarrhozone never
is ; ple sant to use and
Sold with a guarantee
kage, to cure these die,
ey ba k. Small S1Z3 26'
. Fear, Druggist
, Kingaton, Ont.
Pat az4 th
Some interesti g an
VII. are told h a pro
of the time wl4en th
visited America Under
Renfrew.- It wa in t
the Prince, wit a
friends, invaded he sta
shooting prairie c icken
with our partrid eho
in bagging gam ]quit
`away, figurativel and
one shoot, for he as 60
friends and atte dents
unknown to him. Wh
the fact, he det rmine
of 'habitation as quickly
that he might reach
headquarters, bef re -d
worn out when he c
Irishman plawin in
approached him end
hitch his horse at
Wagon, and drive him
to Breese. The an s
a quid of tobacoo from
in amazement. '4 Wh
good man ?" said the P
far to Breese." "Fait
have "got in Breeee th
it is important that I s
out delay." " Faith,
that, sor," "Perhaps
Prinee.
odotes of Edward
inent Illiuoia man
Prince of Wales
the title of Lord
o fall of 1860, and
arty of St. Louie
O for the purpose of
(which corresponde
ting.) His succese
carried tho Prince
Iso literally, during
n lost from -both his
in a, country totally
n he finallyrealized
to reach some sort
as possible in order
Breese, the party's
rk. He was quite
me upon a Scotch -
field. The Prince
ommanded him to
nee to the nearest
speedily as poesible
opped, quietly took
Is mouth and stared
t is tile matter my
Ince. "Ib is not so
e it's no bueinese I
day." "Bub, man,
ould be there with -
an' I am sorry for
," said the Prince
haughtily,. but With 'a suppressed smile
hovering about his hp:, "you do not know
that you are refueing ti do a service for an
English noblemen," "Sure, an' that's
nether here nor ther to me, sor. If you
want me to take pou ti Breese show your
wad." Finally, g what he meant by
"wad," the Prinee thr et his hand in his
pocket and drew ou a five dollar bill.
That settled it. Title or no title, the road
was open to Bet*. Climb in, pardner;"
hehastily fastened
. On the road the
y with his grotesque
seeing, as he after.
said the Irisbmfl, as
his horses to the evago
Prince ehattedif miner
and original fri nd,
wards remarked, one of the most amusing
hours ()this trip. The Irishman was de-
lighted, land his prejudice againut titled
heads was rapidly diminishing when as they
(tame in Right of Breese they met several of
the party in quest of him. Getting out of
the wagon and mounting the horse that had
been led out for him the Prince turned to
his new friend and said : "My good man,
when you return home just tell your wife
that you drove the Prince_ of Wales into
Breese." "Well faith," said the Irishman,
shifting his reins into his left hand, "an'
that's a good ha" Extending his hand, he
said, with a gr'n "Shake I- -Prince-or no
you're he right sort, and if ye ever
to thee parts again jest drop in.
womai would bit powerful glad to
•
prince
come i
The ol
de ye.
mades
Yes, i
a own
for It
out th
mnsol
Nervil
or, in.
subdu
suffer
and ru
will e
Fear,
Pa
life min
one ni
lete kn
erietrat
eorene
s, and
ne cure
re, pen
ng than
nether
it in,
raj you.
rirggis
n in the Back
rable. Can it be cured?
ht. Poison's Nerviline gives
ekout to pain in the baok,
s through the tissue., takes
and pain, invigorates tired
akee you feel like anew man.
quickly, because it is strong.
trating, more highly pain.
any other remedy. on'6
inute, get Nerviline quick
or sure as you were born it
25 cents. For sale by I. V.
,Seaforth.
Wi and Wisdom.
Modesty an humility are the sobriety of
the mi d.
2
" you do;'t like that hat just in front
of us? Howould you like ib trimmed "
He (ea a ely) " With a lawn -mower."
Mat be hold that a woman never really
likes a men til he lets her have her own
way, n then she begins to hate him.
Tho son is ye you may talk of your
water ctree, our movement cures, and
ou b w.glas cures ; but there is nothing
jhe t e einecure after all.
, She angri10—" I believe you think more
tha nasty Old pipe than you do of me,
your'ie." He (mildly)—" Well, my
dear, can keep my pipe from going out."
She age married to her third husband,
and ttey had een having a quarrel. "
guessc how it would be, William," she
said. " You ere as bad as all the others."
Jeanie, aro you quite sure Mr,
Busby lotecs yea? Has he ever spoken to
you a out it "Well, mother, if you
could nly see 'how he looks at mo when I'm
not lo king at ihim."
Mot er—" ommy, I'm sorry that you
and yOur little sister quarreled about that
orange], aind that James bad to interfere.
What part did, he Wee?" Tommy—" Whose
part? He took the whole orange."
Smith (to hire wife, who is his partner in
whist) —0 Did you trump my ace, dear?"
His wife (sternly)—" What about is"?
Smith (With A gentle emile)—" I'm quite
pleased you trumped it. If any other play.
et had demi it we'd have lost the game."
" Jennie," said little Mable to her big
sister at breakfast " did you tell papa ?"
"Tell pep" what ?" aeke Jennie. Why
you told Mr. Buster last night if he did it
again yoe'd tell papa, and he did it again.
I saw hitt)." And then papa looked at
Jennie over his glasses.
•
Help the Overworked Heart.
—Is the great engine which pumps life
through your system hard pressed, over-
taxed, groaning under its load because dis-
ease has clogged it? Dr. Agnew's Cure for
the Heart is nature's lubricator and cleanser,
and daily cle.monstrates to heart sufferers
diet it is the safest surest, and most speedy
neocde, that medical science knows -67 '
For sale by I. V. Fear, Seaforth.
• •
How He Found Them Out.
A shopkeeper, the head of a large firm of
drapers, one evening recently, after brain -
Dees hours, caused his saleswomen to be as.
sembled before him. 't There are among
you," he said, "several individuals whom I
know to be guilty of theft from our estab.
liehment'. I have the names of every one
of the culprits, but I neither wish to men-
tion them here nor hand them ()jeer to the
police. Meanwhile my firm cannot con-
tinue to employ thieves, and I ask those
among you whom it may concern. not to
enter my premises any more after to -night.
If you dare, after this, to put in an appear.
anoe, I shall hand you at once over to a
detective, who will be in the house." Upon
this the girlie were allowed to go home.
Next morning eighteen of them did not
coma
•
If it is asthma, bronchitis, croup, or any
suchyouble, use Vapo-Cresolene. All Druggists.
•
The Canadian and the Russian.
A 'rather good story has just found it's
way to Canada by way of keigland, in which
D. D. Mann, the great Canadian railroad
promoter, was a conspicuous figure. The.
incident is said to have occurred when Mr.
Mann was in China two years ago looking
after a big railway concession. One even,
ing at the club in Tientsin, an altercation
broke out between a Ruseian and a French
officer. Mr. 'Mann, who was present, was
appealed to as umpire, and gave his de-
cision in favor of the Frenchman. This so
incensed the Russian that next morning he
sent a second to Mr. Mann demanding
satisfaction. Only for a moment was the
sturdy Canadian railroader surprised, and
then recollecting that according to the code
governing dueling the choice of weapons lay
with him, he promptly accepted the chat.
lenge and named the national weapon of
Canada, the axe, with which the duel should
be Relight. The Russian was simply flaber.
feasted. He had never -heard of a duel
fought with axes, andthe prospect was not
an inviting one. He sent hie second to Mr.
Mann ageiu with Pin apolegy, expreesing re-
gret for his ebullition of bad temper and the
fight was declared off. Since then the Rue -
lien and the Canadian have been firm
friends.
•
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. 25c. E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box.
•
Some Things Worth Knowing.
—Canada imported last year agricultural
implements to the value of $1,823,795.
--Horses in their wild state live to the
age of 36 years normally, being still fresh
and hearty at that age in the desert.
The United Kingdom produces 75 mil-
lion buehels of wheat, 78 millions of barley,
and 150 millions of oats in a year.
—In England in 1800 a horse called,
Phenomenon trotted 17 mike in harnese in
53 minutes, a record never beaten in Eng-
land.
—Twenty per cent. of all horned cattle
are killed for toed in a year, 40 out of every
100 sheep, and 90 out of every 100 pigs.
—Sweden eultivated only 1,350,000 acres
of land in 1812. Now she has 12,500,000
under plough, and grows 160,000,000 bushels
of grain a year.
—It is conaidered bad form to cut your
food on your plate into very small bite, and
then change the fork to the right hand.
The food which really must be cut with the
knife is always carried to the mouth on the
fork with the left hand.
—Shoes' that are not in use should be
cleaned once a fortnight at least ; if not,
they will wear out almost as much as if
worn every day. Thick winter boots should
have a little castor oil or other grease rub-
bed in occasionally when not in nee.
—Very cold drinks, as a rule, increases
the feverish condition of the month and
stomach, and so create thirst. Experience
shows it to be a fact that hot drinks relieve
•
thirst, and 'dcool off the body when it is in
an abnormally heated condition better than
ice cold drinks."
—Let those who imagine themselves mis-
erable, before they find fault with their sur-
roundings, searoh in their hearts for the
cause. IA few kind words, or a little for-
bearance, will often (Ten the way to a fbod
of sunshine in a home darkened by clouds
of discord and unamia,bility.
—Do 't eat when not hungry. Hunger is
nature' call for more nourishment. Its ab.
senoe m ane that the body needs nothing.
Can't e b oftener than once in five hours.
At leas three hours are needed for the di.
;cation f a meal, and the stomach ehould
have a ouple hours of rest.
—In ase of illness, if you have no night
lights a hand, you osn make a candle burn
equally es slowly by lighting a new candle
and alloWing it to remain till the top sur-
face is Lat, then blow it out and sprinkle
finely -powdered salt over the surface and up
to the back part of the wick. The illumin-
ating power of the candle is made very
muoh eMahler.
—For tapioca pudding wash half a tea -
i
cupful o tapioca, and pour over it a teacup.
ful of si gar, a pinch of salt, and a little
flavorin essence. Let it soak for an hour,
then stir in the beaten yolks of four eggs,
then t e whites, and finally five cups of
boiling ilk. Mix all together, pour into a
buttere dish, and bake for an hour in a
moderat oven.
WORM
when DR.
dealers.
An i
millions
York H
tthem.
heir ow
cent. ha
from the
teen per
facturin
and pur
chandiee
cent. ; r
cent. ; �anking, 10 per cent. ; mining, 6
per cent ; farms and cattle, 6 per cent. ;
and frori '
all other industries 5 per cent.
It is rather a singular fact that not one of
these millionaires made his money by the
practice Of a profession.
•
MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS
are easy tcl take, harmless in action and sure to cure
any headache in from 5 to 20 minutes.
A Plethora of Shirts.
An Millman, who had but recently ar-
rived in this country, applied to a Scotch.
man for e, job. The Scotchman decided to
give Page trial—also a little advice. " It
will be ylour own fault if you don't get
ahead inithis country, Pat," said the Scotch.
man. '9Twenty years ago I landed in New
York with but; one shirt to my back, but
since then, by my own exertions. I have
managed to accumulate a million." "Faith
an' Oi'd like to bo afther knowin' phat any
man warite with a million shirts !" exclaim-
ed Pat. " He can't wear more than wan at
a toim, hegorra 1"
•
FOR laternal or external use HAGYA.RD'S YEL-
LOW OIL Cannot he excelled as a pain relieving and
soothing remedy fot all pain.
•
Hiding Behind the Editor.
A newispaper man was asked to publish
an article roasting a citizen. Certainly,"
he said to the caller; " What shall I say ?"
He was furnished with an outline of what
was wanted and wrote an article that was a
scorcher, "That's splendid," exclaimed
ed tho friend, delightedly, when the
cuticle was read to him. "That's right ;
that'll make his old hair crinkle !" " All
right," said the editor, " let me see—what
are your initials ?" " Great heavens !" said
the citizen, "you are not going to sign my
name to that I" " Why not?" asked the
editor, "1 wouldn't have anyone know I
had anything t� do with that for the world.
I cannot afford to get into a scrap with my
neighbors." T
ly and said, "
scrap that does
should you exp
for the publicat
you are afraid
man stopped hi
1
•
cannot exist either in children or adults
LOW'S WORK SYRUP is used. 2;c. All
merman Millionaires.
teresting catalogue of American
res has been publiehed by the New
rald. There appear to be 3,828 of
these 87 per cent. have made
fortunes, the remaining 13 per
ing got their fortunes ready-made
r fathere and grandfather,. Nine.
cent. of them got rich in the mann.
business, while other induetries
uits are represented thus : Mer.
16 per cent. ; real estate, 13 per
ilways and steamships, 12 per
e editor smiled benevolent-
hy should I mix up in a
not concern me? Why
et me to assume the blame
on of an article to which
o sign your name ?" • The
paper and went away mad.
•
LIVER TROUSIXS, bilioueeess, sallow complex-
ion, yelloW eye, j undice, etc yield to the cura-
tive powers of IAA -LIVER PILLS. They are sure
to euro. '
News Notes.
•
—It in rumored in Ottawa (hat Sir Louis
Davis, a memb r of the Dominion Govern-
ment, *ill be ppointed to the Supreme
Court, in piaci of the late Mr. Justice
King. Should Sir Louis take this position,
his successor in
be the Hon. M
New Brenswic .
—Mr.: Alex
Winnipeger, a
block int that ci
brief illness.
was a strong L'beral in politics. He came
to Winnipeg in
—On the gra
Tuesday morni
the weather,
the balmy Jun
J. G. Weir led
and told of a $
that vicinity 4
During the nig
a depth of ove
the snew an
bined to wr
localities. A
and driving sh
were wrecked
Laidman, one
brook, is authority for the statement that
many barns, es
of Tapley town
the storm. T
or 12 miles on
the Government will likely
. Emerson, lately Premier of
nder Campbell, a pioneer
d owner of the Campbell
y, died on Tuesday, after a
eceaeal was aged 62, and
11
1876, from Erin, Ontario.
n market in Hamilton, last
g, during a discussion on
ith particuler reference to
air of the last few days,
the argument on late storms,
ow storm which raged in
years ago the 6th of May.
b and morning snow fell to
two feet, and the weight of
the cyclone winds com-
ck many barns in several
Stoney Creek the barns
d �f the old Canada House
on that occesion, and Mr.
f the old reeidents of Bin-
ecially in the neighborhood
oollapsed as the result of
ere was good sleighing for 10
nahy roads for several days
after the storm.
—Lest sum et, Christine Mciatosh,
Kincardine gir , who works in Detroit, went
home to visit t e.old folks, takiree passage
up on the stea er Pittsburt from Windsor
in company ith two ot er girls whose
homes are in Kinoardine. They all testified
io Judge Frase hi court that while the steam-
er was lying at Goderich William J. Brown,
the owner of t e ,Pittsburg, called Miss Mc-
Intosh vile n es. After her return to
Detroit she co ',lanced an action for $20,000
damages for el oder. When the suit came
to triol neither the defenclatt nor his attor•
neys were pre erit, and the taking of the
testimony for er plaintiff ocoupied but a
in
few mutes. After being out a short time
the jury broug bin a verdiet for plaintiff in
the sum of $2, 00.
I —Mr. W. 11 Taylor, M. P. P. for North
Middlesex, wa unanimously chosen candi-
date for the n at provincial campaign at a
splendidly attended convention held at
Ailsa Craig. g teeter importance was added
o the occasion by the presence of Hon: J.
Snettton, p ovincial secretary, who ad-
dreesed the m ting. He !spoke fel° more
than an hour nd a half. COnfident speeches
were made by he nominee Mr. Vttlentine
IRatz, and Mr. Jelin Gillsofl, candidatee last
fall for the Do inion House, in the north
and east ridin of Middlehex reepectively.
The North Mi dlesex Reform Assoociation
elected offecere aa follows : President, A.
'W. Augustine West Williams ; vice-presi-
dents, Dr. Ca of Parkhill, and Thomas
Bogue, of Ad ;aide ; seoretary, Dr. Gann,
Ailsa Craig; treasurer, Joseph Roseer,
Ailsa Craig. Mr. Taylor has represented
!this constitute cy_for two terms. am h,C
LITTLE MAN, •STOUT WOMAN.
Unexpected Finale to a Suspected
Case of Mashing%
A smell, neatly dressed man made him-
self extremely obnoxious to a stout, mid-
dle aged woman who sat beside him in a
Lexiugton avenue ear. When the little
man began his operations, there was
clear space between them, but he edged
over inch by inch uutil he was almost lost
to view behind the ample folds. of the
woman's wrap.
At first the stout woman merely glared
at him, but when ho got too close she
turned away with such suddenness that
her back rammed him forcibly into the
Man who sat on his other side. The peo-
ple in that part of the car looked itt the
little man with disapproval, but he seem-
ed no whit discouraged.
He worked forward on his seat and
over past the stout woman's defending
shoulder until he was again snug bes4e
her. The stout woman glared at hint
ferociously and gathered her skirts about
her with a flirt.
In reply the little man gazed at her
stony profile with a mild appeal tliat
would have been funny had not the rest of
the passengers been so disgusted and in-
dignant. The stout woman looked three -
edged snickersnees at the little ,man_ for a
moment and then moved away from hint
as far as possible.
Inside of two minutes the little man
was cuddled beside her again. In the
movement a fold of the stout woman's
wrap fell over tlte little man's arm. He
glanced at the stout wornan and back at
his arm, then sat very still for a few mo-
ments the picture of guilt.
Finally, with an inexPressibly shy look
at the stout woman's faCe, he brought his
left hand over and laid it softly on the
fold of her wrap. The interested passen-
gers could almost hear him pur.
The action, however, attracted the
stout woman's attention She took in the
situation at a glance, snatched her wrap
away, while the little man shriveled vis-
ibly under her gaze.
The incident was too much for the rest
of the passengers. A big man a few
seats away on the opposite side of the -car
got up and took off his hat to the stout
woman.
"Madam," he said, "if this monkey is
annoying you, I should be delighted to
throw him off the car."
The stout woman turned her lightnings
from he little man to the big one.
"Sir," she demanded, "how dare you
speak to me in that manner of my hus-
band! Daniel," to the little man, "are
you a tuan to sit there and see me in-
sulted?"
"Oh, the mischief!" choked the .big
man, making for the door.
Tho rest of the passergers smiled at
things In the street.
MAINE'S CONSUMPTION CURE.
It Is Said to Be Tolerably Certain,
but Few People Will Take It.
Maine doctors send patients suffering
from tuberculosis into the northern pine
woods. There the patient must live far
from his kind, enduring a loneliness that
Is often as bad as ddath. People whose
lungs are seriously affected and who
know the conditions upon which their
lives may be prolonged often hesitate to
accept the advice of their physicians and I
go thus into enile.
Every man who seeks the prolongation
of his life in the woods rnust pay a heavy
price. If he could go to an up river ho el
and come into contact with persons w
travel to and from tho cities, or if he
could, build a sanitarium and make his
environment to suit himself, it would be
different, but the physicians have learned
that isolation is one of the most potent
of the curative agents that eau be em-
ployed. Sufficient light work to keep up
the appetite and to occupy the patient's
mind, so that he shall have no time for
brooding over his ills, is another part of.
the cure. Isolation, occupation and warm,
dry quarters on high land among the pine
woods complete the treatment which the
patient must take, which in time will
probably restore him to health.
There are from 25 to 50 consumptive
patients in the Maine woods at all sea-
sons of the year. They reside in the
forest, year In and year out, until their
lungs begin to heal. After this, if there is
no unfavorable symptom, for six months
longer, the exile is permitted to visit his
friends for a few days, not oftener than
twice a year.
A.fter four years of such solitary con-
finement he is permitted to take board in
a sporting camp where not more than
four persons canbe accommodated at one
time, and to live there until his cure is
completed or he is able to do a full day's
work without fatigue. At the end of
about five years the patient, if hale and
able to work among men, gets a certifi-
cate which sets him at liberty.
Among the more than 400 Maine peo-
ple who are taken with consumption ev-
ery year not one in ten will agree to un-
dergo the ordeal which is tho price of re-
covery, and of those who do go to the
woods not ono in five will stay long
enough to -take the full treatment. The
majority prefer an early death to the pro-
longed absence from those who make life
worth living. Yet the records show that
nine out of every ten men who have been
steadfast enough to see the treatment
through to the end have come out cured,
while of those who have died in the
woods only two out of nearly a hundred
hare died from consumption.
Ills Queer Guests.
A writer in Temple Bar sayei that
Frank Bucklantl, the naturalist, used to
delight in entertaining all sorts of queer
people. A neighbor, returning home one
day, found an enormous crowd in front
of the house, making the footway im-
passable and extending some distance
across the street. Seeing a police consta-
ble, he inquired the reason for such a
crowd and requested to be conducted to
his front door, The officer replied that
there was a dinner party at Mr. Buck -
land's, adding, "Not that there's anything
extraordinary- in a. dinner party, sir, but
It's the company, for Torn Thumb, the
Circassian giantess and the Siamese
twins have already arrived, and some
more of them are expected."
Choice Article.
Inquisitive Neighbor—Dear little thing!
How much did she weigh?
Proud Young Mother—Six pounds, I
believe. But we don't estimate babies
in this family by weight, Mrs. Nexdore.
.•
A. Question of Taste.
Barber—Shall I shave you with scented
or unscented soap?
Customer—Use scented soap, please. It
tastes nicer.—New York Commercial Ad -
earthier.
1
5abelas4 1.. da• Roused. -
Husband (airily; they bad just re-
turned from their wedding trip)—
If I am not home from the club—eh
—ten, love, you. won't wait—
Wife twith appalling firmness)—
No, daa.r; I'll colo for you.
E� WWI hOme by, 91.45 aharp,—Tit-
Bits.
Kills
Germs.
That's precisely what
Vapo-Cresolene does. You
light the vaporizer, the
vapor of Cresolene is given
off. Net a disease germ
can live in this vapor, yet
it can't possibly harm even the
youngest child. just naturally
breathe -in the vapor; it destroys the
germs of la grippe, hay fever, influ-
enza, and whooping -cough. It's the
common sense treatment for all
troubles of the throat and bronchial tubes.
28
Vapo-Cresolene is -sold by druggists everywhere.
A Vapo-Cresolene outfit, inclodingtbe Vaporizer and
Lamp, which should last a life -time, and a bottle of
Cresolene, complete, $1.5o ; extra supplies of Creso-
lene 25 cents and so cents, 11111trated booklet contain -
Ing physicians' testimonials Me upon request. VAro-
CRESOLENE CO,. 180 Fulton St., New York, U.S.A.
Recommended and eold by I. V. Feel-,
Druggist, Seaforth.
Run Down.
"1 was run down and nervous so got a box o
Milbur»'s Heart and Nerve f iilI�, and they proved cf
great benefit to me. My mother also wishes t ) say
that they were of great value to hsr."—P. jimptste,
Lcndcn.
Left a Legacy.
Last winter left alegaoy of impure blood to many
people, causing tired foaling., lack of energy, indi-
gestkn, constipation, biliousness, etc. Burdock
Blood Bitters never fails to ouro any of the foregoing
diseases by unlocking the secretions and removing
-
all impurities from the system.
A Boon to Cyclists.
A bottle of Hagyard's Yellow Oil 1t110111d be in
every cyclists's kit, as it is the most effective remedy
for Spn ins, 13ruies, Cuts, Stiff .flints, Contra' tiers
of the Muscles, Cramps inetbe Legs, etc.
Found at Last.
A liver pill that is -small and sure, that acts gently,
quickly, and thoroughly, that does not gripe. LAU-
Liver Pills possess these qualities, and are a sure
euro for Liver Complaht, Constipation, Sick Head-
ache, etc.
Grovesend, Ont.
DEAR SIRS,—I am glad to be able to tell you that
Doan'i Kidney Pills proved an excellent remeda for
lame haok and kidney troubles, from avbich I suffer-
ed. I took ore box and they entirely cured me,
Mas. 11. SMITH.
Suddenly Attacked.
Children are often attacked suddenly by paicful
and dangerous Collo, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infautum, e83. Dr. Fow-
ler's Extraot of Wild Strawberry is a prompt and
sure cure, which should always be kept in the 130118e -
SIGN
OF THE
CIECULAII
SAW
Sole Agents for American Field and Hog Fencing.
'91�J `Sjagipia
K.VORDITCY
1-4
THE SEAFORTH
Musical - Instrument
EMPORIUM
-
ESTABLISHED, 1873,
Owing to hard times, we have con-
cluded to sell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly Reddoed Prices.
Organs at $25 and upwards, and
Pianos at corresponding prices.
See us before purchasing.
SCOTT BE OS.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED 'TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
orneum
J. 13. McLean, President, Kipper' P, 0.; Thomas
1
Fraser vice-president, Brucetiold P. 0.; Thomas N.
asps, Seeypireee. Seaforth P. O. ; W. G. Broad -
toot; inspector of Losses, Ssalortit P. O.
Dtall0r0111.
W. G. Broadleaf, Bsatarth G. Grieve, WI
throp ; George Date. Seater* ; John Benneweis„
Dublin; James Evans, Peeohwood John Watt,
Ilarlock ; Timms* Framer, Bruoefield ; John B.. Mog,
LC&11. Kippen ; Jame. Connolly, Clinton, -
Robt, Smith, Ilarlook ; RObb WoMtUan, Ilemforilt
James Cumming IEgnondv ; J. W. Yeo, Holmes -
villa P. 0,; George Murals and John 0. Morrison,
amnion
Parties desirous to effect Ineurades Or trade
tot odor business will be promptly 'Mendell is am
.ppliostios to any of de above sated, addreseed la
heir respective pod ORM •