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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-09-06, Page 71901. loins and provide tposure. To quote. of life »has a turn, walk - or into the, hewer having reach - se, now begirt either euneet, or break udicious stimulant, „may force it he. a careful pply of d of ell that teed, ain it in ita heltutyr nearly set S'YSTENT acd aucl Nervem ng Up. ore Gennine gaffer t Imagine---Efeee Lady Obtained fa, Begun to Regard, Pelee& Ler, Ont. ee What a wor& imply, and yet, ighout the went 3 condition. Their. r ; they auffer eadachea ; are ma. I, and the least ex-. en's. Whet is need-. 1st ia tonic, and. Pigee, efailirag tones end _respected resident of the many who, the value of Dr. en- many menthe ra what is cona- lawn syetena." Ta -e she ge.ve the fol- ' that other suffue her experienes :- eitith was in a had - being greatly run ith continual head.. oar, and the knelt me. I consulted e ent did not e.ppear gradually beeame reily attend to my Itee tried severaL, withou t re s ult, ancl dition as hopeless. me one day, and' tieing' Pink Pills. nedicines without at. easily permed - i to give the pill& s and great joy It ii my condition be- et box, and by theg res of the pills Ith. I no longer headaches-, my ape rct about my house - least trouble' in v omen. All this Llicines, Dr. Wih. auId strengly urge a trial.' Its are recognized blood and nerve• cf acting directly 'hich enable these Ises as locomator • is danee sciatica, ,ervous headache, se, palpitation of Ing resulting fromn diseases resulting re blood, such as a, eta. Dr. Wil- y all dealers in r mail, post paid, r. boxes for $2.50, Inhume. IVIedicine -11.rope. "„ largeat standing car it grawa in subject. Every eta join the Rua - of peace number soting this rises ter the reserve would 111 treinee soldiere. roilteia would be air's- forces up to t• standing army •,500,000- in timer n of the reservea Q. Des_pite thin Lep g yearly. Oen) 585,000 be _. bring it to 2,- dded make the s tri rt -El lingerer is ; re 2,500,000 and n Italy beeature pay the neces- ermy, therefore, vt it up to 1,473,• he force E4TICIIIIg /Willy Of reserve forces mend. nee ia a, trained is a soldier to -very six malesg on that in spits an out of cry five families- saldiers. Every as one member tate exist!' he Alien family has e Cures air you breathe. destroys the a diseased con- y stimulates the -,rmal action, bo power it burn* d stimulate& the tissue. Catarrh - for Cetarrh of • to cure. Cater - sold with at guar - rug atore,' Seat See Their- s. tstonished read - e are any civil- the- earth who Wing their vise irne in a mirror,. ca-n't be so. reader, for ah it may appear and women be have net gazel His• Majeet01. his .comm cife entrance tee exit he is neo' a mirror, the rigidly denied ts this absence chief hardshiPe female warder men who • ees and sobbed f a morsel of aeY All the e disregarded - - t that many. ft or four Yer gaze npart 14er sallow complex: Id to tb° CUZ e They are 1 Is 1 1 SEPTEMBER 6-1 1901. THE HURON EXPOSITOR. The Life of. a Railway, Engineer. "It has been claimed thate a locomotive engineer coulci not live through more than 1tt00,000 miles of riding on a locomotive," remarked Washington Snow, as he mopped the prespiratiop from' his brow and helped himself to a seat in front of the Hotel David- son, in Milwaukee, where he is a long-time well-known figure. "1 reckon I can beat the million racket ley several hundred thousand," he continued. el began working for the old La Crosse &' Milwaukee Railway Company in 1857, and •have been with that coinpany and its suc- nessors and assigns,' as the lawyers say, .ever since. I began in the shops at Water- town, of courae, but I have been running an engine on the road for the peat 39 years. I ara way within the bounds when I say that T have travelled 36,000 miles e year, I have figured it out, and am not gumming. Now, if you multiply those figures by the number et years I have held the throttle, you will find that I have travelled 1,468,000 miles." In appearance Mr. Stow is a typical locomotive engineer -one of those short, ehick-set men who fill out the smock in enagnificeet proportions, and carry about with them a ruddy, good-natured few. His loam is in Portage, and he runs into Mil. swaukee, LIKE A KNIFE. This Sensation of a Sciatica Vic• tim Relieved by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Boxesetewx, N. B., Sept. 2, (Special) 'The case of Wm. A. Brown, of this place, cured of that terrible disease, Sciatica, by Dodd's Kidney Pilla, has aroused keen in- terest all through New Brunswick. Mr. Brown is in perfect health, and no trace of ;his old lameness remains. His statement ,reads as follows : ee had Sciatica so bad in my back and ihip that at times I could not walk without suffering awful agony. Pains would shoot through my beck with a sensation similar to sunning a knife through it. "1 began taking Dodd'e Kidney pi Ir.:, -and before I had used up the firat box the pains had nearly all left me. After the • third box I was completely cured." I think Dodder Kiddey Pills are a welt- ered remedy." • Why Lincoln Wouldn't Take the - Case. General John A. Littlefield, who studied law with Abraham Lincten, tells, in his recollections of the great mentor, chia at- tractive bit of anecdote : All clients knew that, with Old Abe' as their lawyer, they would win their case -if it was fair ; if not, that it was a waste of time to take it to him. After listening some time one day to a would-be client'tatement, with his eyes on the ceiling, he swung round in his chair and exclaimed : " Well, you have a pretty good case in technical law, but a pretty bad one in equity and justice. You'll have to get some other fellow to win this ease for you. I couldn't do it. All the time while standing talking to that jury I'd be thinking, " Lincoln, you're a liar," anct I believe I should forget myself and say it out loud." • Digestion 'W ithout a Stomach. The fact the', people live and digest food after tha stomach has been rcineved proves that the import- ant part of dtrestion takes p!aao in the inteetinee. Hence it comes that D. Chasse's Kidney -Liver Pills are so wonderfully suce.aseful in curirg chronic indi- gestion and dyspepsia, They at direetly on the kid - nays, liver and Inte.-tines, tneking thehealthy, tw- elve and vigorous and e inure perfect digestion and prompt removal of poi onous waste matter. A Fair Book Binder. Princess Victoria, of Eugle,nd, King Ed- ward's unmarried daughter, has devoted -several years to the study of book binding and has become an expert book binder. A few months ago several, book covers sent to • an exhibition in the name of " Mies Mat- thews," were favorably noticed by the judges and received several prizsa. Nobody knew who the exhibitor was until the prizee were awarded. Then it was dis- covered that it was Princess Viotorie. The princess has serioue tastes. Following the lead of her mother, Alexandra, who is much interested in medicine and hospital work, Princess Victoria began to study nursing seine years ago. She took an examination in theoretical work, and then announced her intention of becoming a hospital nurse. It was current gossip in London at the time that the Prince and Pi iacess of Wales had great dificulty in dissuadiog her, and that she submitted only after -many tears. At the Change of Life. Tnia trying age in woman's life usually comes be- twei u the ages of forty and fifty yeare and is marked by irritability, hexdache, dizziness', irregular naonth- lies, fitful appetite, forebodings cf evil, palpitation of the heart and constipstion. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food le above all a woman's medioine, because it helps her safely through this trying- period. It enriohes the blood, steengtt els t e nerves,regulates the functions of the feminine organs and tsnee and invigorates. the whole body. Max O'Rell's Way. The man who is afflicted witti a visiting mother-in-law should read "Her Royal Highness Woman," in which Max O'Rell gives a preaoription for getting rid of her. "1 recommend the following plan," he says " it proved a great success with • a friend of mine. A short time after his mar- riage hie mother-in-law arrived and instal- led rself in his house. My friend wel. cornett her, and lavished the most assiduous atteniiona upon her. He was not a church- goer ; he went to church and insisted on carrying the excellent ledy's books of de- votion. When a walk was taken it was to her he offered his arm. " Your mother is old," he said to his wife, " aud so kind, too. Pm getting awfully fond of her." - In the evening, atter his wife had retired, he sat Up with hie motheren-law and toak a hand at piquet. At the end of the week the marnmaenlaw had vanished as if by magic. The young and neglected wife had managed the affair. • MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS are easy to tak harmless in action and euro to cure any headache in from 6 to 20 minutes. How to Read. Nobody can be sure that he has got clear ideas on a subject unless he has tried to put them down on a piece of paper in independ- ent words of his own. It is an excellent plan, too, when you have read a good book. to sit down and write a short abstraot of what you can remember of it. It is a still better plan, if you could make up your mind to a alight extra labor, to do what Lord Strafford and Gibban and Daniel Webster did. After glancing over the title, subject, er design of a book, these eminent men Would take a pen and write roughly what questions they expected to find answered in it, what diffioulties solved, what kind of in- formation imparted. Such practices keep us from reading with the eye only, gliding vaguely over the page; and they help us to place our new acquisitions in relation with what we knew before. It is almost always worth while to read a thing twice over, to -make sure that nothing has been missed or dropped on the way, or wrongly conceived or interpreted. And if the subject be serious, it is often well to let an interval elePse. Ideas, relations, statements of faots are not to be taken by storm. We lame to steep them in the mind, in the hope of thusextracting their inmoat essence and Biguificance. If one lets and interval pass, and then returns, it is surprising how clear andylpe that has become which, when we left it, seemed crude, °bemire, full of per- vlexity. All thin takes trouble, no doubt; , ESTABLISWED \it 1854. Ne The house now 'known as RYRIE 8Ros. is one of the oldest and best established jewelry,houses in Canada. 3 3 3 Although established in r854 it has only been under its present management for one-quarter of a century. 3 3 'We have striven to con- duct it upon such lines that "if it is from Ryrie Bros. you kstow it is good ,has come to be an accepted axiom. 3 3 3 If you have any need in the jewelry line, however small, write us a letter, and try our Mail Order Depart- ment -it is positively good. RYR1E, BROS., Cor. Vence and: Adelaide Streets, -r orOnto. but then it will not do to deal with ideas that we find in books or elsewhere as n dal tain bird does with its eggs -leave them in the sand for the sun to hatch and chance to rear. People who follow this plan possess nothing better than ideas half -hatched and convictions reared by accident. They are like a man who should pace up and down the world in the delusion that he is clad in sumptuous robes of purple aud velvet, when in truth he is only half covered by the rags and tatters of other people'scast-off clothes. -John Morley. • Bought Yesterday -Cured To- day. -Mrs. 0. C. Burt, of 26 Broadway, New York, says': "I am surprised and de- lighted at the change for the better in my case in one day from the use of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. It worked like magic - there's no excuse for a person suffering pain with this remedy within reach. 50 cents. L V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. • Two of a Kind. An eminent Queen's counsel, in the couree of a learned argument, rested his cage en- tirely on the reported decision, which he claimed to be of paramount importance. But when he had finished, his .opponent, being asked by the judge what he had to say, replied : Ill will not trouble your lordship with any further argument. I only wish to say that my friend has forgotten to inform your lordship that the case on which he relies has been taken on appeal to the House of Lords, and the decision absolutely reversed." Upon this the eminent Q. C. turned to his colleagues roundabout and whispered " Good heavens ! What a liar that man must be.! tletty, there never was such a case." S they we both lying. • Pile Terrors Swept -Away.- Dr, Agnew's Ointment stands at the head as a re.iever, healer, and sure cure for Piles in all forms. One application will give comfort in,a few -minutes, and three to six days' application according to • directions will cure chronic cases. It relieves all itching and burning skin diseases in a day. 35 cents. --79 L V. Faar, druggist, Seaforth. Fit of the Blues. The be3e, way to drive away the blues' is to 'spend an hour or two in the air with a bright companion, passing the time in the pursuance of some epOrt or other, such as tennis, golf or croquet -anything. that will drive one's thoughts into a fresh channel and hold one's attention. Every one feels down ' at times ; it is junpessible for buoyancy of Spirits to be ever paramount, but a good deal can be done to diacourage depression from Moreasing by at once Occupying one's self with some subject of interest, ttnd more especially by entering into the pleasures and sorrows of others. One of the beat tonics for the ' blues ' is a cold bath -which gives a healthy shock to the system that breaks the morbid chain of thought from which one is sufferingoorrects one' d mind and is likely to cause a healthy reaction. The charm, freshoesa and inno. eence of little children is a happy diversion, and to watch their simple jay often makes our own hearte thrcb with gladness, and we forget our own troubles in entering into their pleasures. It-. is, as a rule, far more easy to shake off the blues' in the summer time than in the winter,for the great healer, open air, is more inviting in May than December. • "My Kidneys are all Wrong! How shall I insure best results in the short- est time?" It stands to reason that a liquid specific of the unquestionable merit of South American Kidney Cure will go more directly and quickly to the seat of the trouble than the " pill form " treatmenr, tend when,. it strikes the spot there's healing in an instant. -78 I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. -e -The Moat Reverend Frederick Temple, archbishop of Canterbury, who is 80 years of age, celebrated recently only his silver wedding. He was not married until he was 55 years of age, vet he is an excellent epecimen of Queen Victoria's favorite type of, a bishop and happy family mate. His wiee, who is the daughter of a nobleman, is not a .platform woman, but shows a live interest in her husband's faith in active work and temperance. Her husband justifits his own faith, for he walks daily from one engagement to another, and he never has a postponed one on aCcount of ill health. Life's a Burden -If the stomach is not right. Is there Nausea ? Is there Constipation ? Is he Tonue Con'::11 ? Are you Light -Headed? Do you let\ e Sick Headache? Any and all of thsc denote Stomach and Liver Disorder. Dr Agnel.v's Liver Pi is act cinickly ad w cure most stubborn and clirunic cases. in a vial for 10 cent-: --77. • -Hon. J. Israel Tarte, Dominion Min- ister of Public Worksehad an exciting ex, perienee while descending the 0.-aawa river a few days ago. Accompanied -by Mr. LOUIS Coate and six Indian voyagers 'he made the descent of the celebrated Dos Rivieres Repids, between Mattawa and Mackey. The most dangerous point in the rapids is the "Big Cellar," e huge whirl- pool, into whoeel vortex it is death to be drawn. Studding the banks on either hand are many crosses, signifying where many raftemen have lost their lives while coming down with logs. Messrs. Tarte and Coate were the only members of the party who oared to run the rapids. The rest were content to portage to smooth water. The ourrent swirled and beiled around the canoe in which sat the minister and his companion, and at one time they were driven close upon the edge of the whirlpool. Had the Indian pilots lost their nerve or a paddle been disabled, the canoe and its inmates would have been lost, A few min. 1 utes vigorous paddling, however, and they , were out of danger, but not before having I shipped considerable water. Afterwards the chief Indian pilot said he would not 1 make such a iourney again for $10, 000.,, The cane in which Mr. Tarte and hie companions are making the trip is called the "Chief," and is 30 feet long. • Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes. -Dr, Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 minutes and speedily effects a cure. It is a peerlets remedy for Palpitation, Short- ness of Breath, Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side, and -all symptoms of a Diseased Heart, One dose convinces. -83 I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. • • -Referring to Sir Wilfrid Laurier's visit to Toronto last week to open the exhibition, the Mail says : "Sir Wilfrid escaped from the expectant office seekers for a brief space by visiting the exhibition, where, under the pilotage of Dr. Smith, president of the Industrial, and Alexander Smith, Liberal organizer, he was afforded an opportunity of viewing the best that Ontario can pro• duce in the way of live steels. He ex- pressed a lively admiration for the many fine horses, cows and other animals that were trained out for his edification. Sir Wilfrid visited maohinery hall and mixed with the people in a manner that made their hearts to rejoioe. It waschildren's day, and the youngstere crowded around the Premier without fear. Not a few of the more venturesome insisted upon shak- ing hands with him." • What makes you Despondent? -Has the stomach gone wrong? Halle the nerve centres grown tired and listless? Are you threat.. ened with nervous prostriition? South American Nervine is nature's corrector, makes the stomach right, gives a world of nerve force, loupe the cir- culation .perfect. A regular constitution builder for rundown people. eine lady says: " I owe • my life to it."-ae I, V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. -Mr J. A. Btddielt, of the Dominem Dairy Department, has returnel from in- specting the Dominion dairy statiens iu Nova Scotia. These stations aro doing good work, although, owing to the drought, the output will nop be unusually large. It is, however, of an excellent quality, so that cousiderable quantity of it Id being sent to the West Indies, where only the het quality of butter finds a market. The - buildings for these dairy stations were put up by the farmers themselves, and ate fieet• olass in every respect. Breit station is in charge of a Government expert, and the farmers are charged 3e cents a pound for the butter manufactured from the milk which they supply. • "Bought my Life for 35 oents."-This was en� man's way of putting it when he had ,been pronounced incurable from chronic dyspepsia. "It was a living death to me until I tried Dr. Von Sta.n's Pineapple Tablets. Thanks to them to -day I am well, and I tell my friends 1 bought my life for 35 cents. ' 6o in a BEFORE NIGHT. It is the hour when faints the long gold dal, That hour when all the spent World sig rest, Tio low wind slesitill, the lilies idly sway And drops the bee into the rose's breast. Now the last weary swallow wheels on Mak A. flash of silver on- the rosy light; Seim the first star shall gleam in the still.sky sknd earth be clasped by the cool arms of n ht. Kew the rousd notes of restless' birds are dead Peace on.the scented land and shimmering New sorrow fades as fades the sunset red, And with the tender night comes peace to mei -Eleanor Norton in IIarper's Magazin AS .SOP MIGHT HAVE TOLD I A Story of a Clever 'Prick Played by Two Ravens on a Puppy, A Jerseyman, writing home from southern Alaska, tells the following: "I happened to see with my own e es the other day a clever trick played b a to leo 1 pale of ravens, which carried me back olel 2Esop and his fables, for here a 1 gazed was one of ' the venerable t aeted out in real life. PA silly little pup was playing Ali ut when he came upon a nice, tasty bone. I was watching hirn worry the bone nd was enjoying the pleasure he seemed to get out of- it, -when down dropped t o ravens. They wanted that bone. It stuck out all over them, their desire, nd their eyes shone with the lust ofl c n - quest. • "They fluttered about for some ti e, but Jo, the pup, paid no attention. 1e wouldn't be fooled, and I could scare ly keep from laughing to see how adroit he ravens were and how stubborn the up Was. x "Finally the raven sneaked behind Jo and scuttled quietly up until he was er- haps two feet from the pup's tail. he other raven remaiued in front, flutter ng here. and there, just enough to keel, the dog's attention on him. When the ran in the rear had gained a proper positio - yi that is, had crept close enough -the ly old bird in front began to jump up and down. I was bewildered at first. 1 couldn't make out what tho birds w 63 up to for the longest while, end when he jumping process began I was more mys- tified than ever until the dog, distrac ed by the jumping process, stopped wo y - fag the bone and looked . up. Thon I realized with an awesome feeling that those ravens were up to something pretty close to human. I confess it scared Me a bit; it made the birds seem diabolielal, ' and I found snatches of Poe's verses on the immortal birds of this feather rine- - , ning through my head. "Gradually the jumping bird driew nearer and nearer to Jo. Ales, for he pup's innocence! I held ,my breath as the sable charmer flopped closer and closer to Jo's smutty nose. Suddenly Jo's jaws clicked. Almost at the sante instant there was a flutter, a plunge trent the rear, and the bird behind the pup ad the bone. "It was done so quickly that my e es could scarcely follow it. When the ra en in front got too near, Jo raised his h ad from thebone and snapped at the bi d. Ire missed the raven and, forgetting he bone and everything else, made a elu go• for the bird. Then the raven in the r ar got in his work. • "Of course the moment the rear ia- neuver had succeeded the light cava ry that had been demonstrating in fr nt flew off. The noises those birds m de were weird. As the bird ln the r ar grabbed the bone he let out a hoarse y11, precisely like laughter, jeering, taunt ng slaughter. I could hear them, as they 13 W across the bay from Ketchikan, Mueh ng and laughing as they went. "Poor Jo! It took him an instant to realize what had happened, and when he did you never saw a pup look marc sheepish. It was a mean trick, but a r re joke on Jo, just the same." - V. Fear, drug ;ist, Seaforth, • -sehout 9 o'clock Monday evening of lest Week -fire was discovered in tee large barn of G. H. Wilkinson,' about 2! milod south. west of Jordan and not far from 8-. Cd.tharines. The barn was the largest building of the kind for miles around, and together with a• j ening buildings coveted about an awe of ground. The fire was not discovered until almost all the inner portion of the barn was in theme and did noti abate until the whole collection of buildings with their contents were completely' destroyed. Sume of the implements were saved, but, a tante quantity were destroyeL, together with three Jersey cattle, five pigs and a quantity of produce. Tnere was 'some in• suranoe, but not nearly sufficient to cover the lone The reedence of Mr. Wilkinson was saved. The cause of tee fire is un- known. • The Pall of Rheumatic Pains. • -When a sufferer finds permanent relief in such a meritorious medicine as South Ameri- can RheumaticCure, how glad he is to tell it. C.W.Mayhew,of Thamesville,Onemouldn't walk or feed himself for months -four years ago three bottles of this great remedy cured him -not a pain since -isn't that encour- agement for rheumatic sufferers ?-8s I. V. Fear DruegisteSeaforth. The Water Beetle. The great carnivorous water beetle, the dysticus, after catching and eating other creatures all day, with two minute inter- vals to .come up, poke the tips of its wings out Of the water and jam some air against its spiracles before descending once more to its subaqueous hunting grounds, will rise by night from the sur- face of the Thames, lift again. those horny Wing cases, unfold a broad and beautiful pair of gauzy wings and whirl off on a visit of love and adventure to some dis- tant pond; on to which it descends like a bullet from the air above. When people are sitting In a green- house at night with no lamp lighted, talk- ing or smoking, they sometimes hear a smash, as if a pebble had been dropped - on the glass from above. It is a dysticus bee , e, whose compound eyes have mis- tak n tie shine of the glass in the moon- light for the gleam of a pond. At night some of the whirligig beetles, the shiny, bee like, creatures seen whirling in in- ces ant circles in corners by the bank, make a quite audible and almost musical sound upon the water. • Drudgery That Made Genius. Padeiewski :when told one time by her royal highness. Princess Victoria, perhaps the most laccomplished musician of alt the members of the royal family, that he was "surely inspired" answered: "Your royal highness will, I dare say, be sCtrprised when I tell you that I re- merqber the daylwhen I was quite aa in- different player. , I was determined, how- ever, to be what:the world calls a genius, and to be a genius I well knew that I must first' be a' drudge, for genius and drudgery always go hand in hand. Gen- ius," and Paderewski spoke excitedly, "is three-quarters drudgery, that's whit gen- ius is. I at one time practiced day 001 day, year after year, till I became al- most insensible to sound -became a ma- chine, as it were. Now Paderewski is a genius,' says the world. Yes, but Pade- rewskl, your royal highness, was a drudge before he was a genius!" One Walnut Tree. A _man in North Carolina was selling standing timber -walnut trees. The man who was buying came to one very hand- soine tree. He told the owner he would pay as much as $50 for that tree. The owner did not sell, but sent for experts. He [got $1,500 for the tree (curled wal- nut) as it stood. The man who cut It down realized $3,000 for it on the tars. •It was shipped to New York and veneer. ed one-sixth to half an inch. The sales were watched. The tree brought $60.000. i I How Erin Was to Capture Ameri a. There can bo no question that the e grants from from our shores are physically of a. more vigorous and fertile average t an those who stay at home. We once ha 1 a striking reminder of this. Very in ny years ago we had the pleasure of a I ng interview with a Roman Catholic pri at ire the poorest part of County Galw y. He was very frank and plain spoken, .nit we allude here to 'only one of his re- marks. The chapel ho served Was p or and primitive in the extreme. "Look at these peasants," he said, "whom you s w in chapel 'this morning. Barefooted and humble, as most of them are, they ere bodily as sound as a bell. Go into oily of your churches in England and you can hardly hear what is going on or coughing. You heard not a single co el this morning. What is the result? Th se vigorous, healthy people go out to Amer- ica and marry there. They have famillies of from 15 to 18, while the home bred Yankee has only two or three. , America Is ours as our() as fate I"- • ,X;(01.47E The Blood In the Brain. Too much blood In the brain is a fre- quent cause of headaches. Pains are felt all over the head, the face becomes flushed, the temples throb and streng light or noise causes excruciating pain. In cases of this kind the sufferer shoeld be careful in diet and should not eat mSat oftener than once a day. Too little blood in the brain is anotl er cause of headache. It is recognized by dizziness, noises in the ears and pains on top of the head. The best stimulant i a cup of strong tea or coffee or a bowl of soup. People who suffer with these he d - aches should sleep with their heads 1 w. Getting on In Years. "Oh!" gasped the beautiful woman as she fell back, clutching at her heart a d permitting the telegram to flutter to he floor. Her fashionable guests rushed forwa 'd. °crying: "What is it? Has your husban-d n et with an accident?" "No -no," she moaned; "it Is from r v son-in-law. I am a grandmother." A Rare Lace. - Of all the curious kinds ef Isee. eel e- -cially old lace, the most etriew; is t at .which is called point tress'. Tt is very rare and was made of .liinnan French collectors say it exists in 1 n' present day, only itt their cabinets. 1. was confined to tee early part of the s x• teehth century- t Don't parade_ your troubles before t world. Bury • them as a dog does bones and growl it' anybody offers to them up. elnny of the waiter girls in SWiS9 tels belong. to well to do fandlies. Id • "No one is mere eouvineed thnt the c. r- rying o r wee le tns col -ye sn il 1is corn fed philneot her, "than the big rat n ant has been letiftee by sottle- little rui. With a gun." California could be cut up into th states about the size of New York. A SPARROW HAWK'S SPEED. The Bird of Prey Does Not Like a Stern Chase. The sparrow hawk does not more than any other like a long "stern chase," but prefers to attack with the advantage of a surprise when darting -from a tree or around the corner of a wood or when .swooping with splendid speed from a poise several hundred yards above the ground. We, seeing a finch or a starling taken in a moment, often do not weigh the fact - that the victimwas hardly on the wing will probably rising when the bird of pre, came like a whirlwind and overwhelmed it. Even if the hawk discovers its prey when traversing the country at a lower elevation it has still the power of a: fair momentum to take full advantage of the chance of 'a swooping rush at the prey, which is probably on the ground. Of course, when a rook is watched chasing a sparrow hawk across the ?sky there is nothing to show that the latter is seriously trying to fly at speed. Oa the contrary, it generallyseems in such a caste that the hawk is relying mainly on its soaring powers to avoid the attack. And it is remarkable, indeed, with how little apparent effort the hawk will soar up and up from the rook, which all the • while is obviously exerting itself fran- ticall'y. On the other hand, it is general- ly tq be seen that when the birds are flying at a level the rook has no difficulty in evlertaking the hawk, who after a turn or two begins to go up, as already stated. The icestrel seems more often to evade its eneniies by a turn of speed, though it also takes to the soar readily. Last au- tumn I saw a fine female kestrel harried by two peewits, which swooped at it al- ternately, very prettily and with surpris- ing persistence. At last the hawk, seem- ingly tired of "putting out," as a falconer would say, of these active birds, went straight ahead apparently as hard as it could, and then one could see that the peewits were not able to overtake it, though they followed to some distance. The same thing happened with the crow. The latter chased the hawk, but was at last outfiown in a sheer, straight flight. - FOREIGN FACTS. London consumes 11 tons of salt a day. • Holland has 10,100 windmills, each of which drains on an average 310 acres of land. A restaurant keeper •in a German city has testified that he gives his waiters only $6 a month, whereas, if he forbade fees and undertook to give their equiva- lent each waiter would cost him $75 a month. For 12 consecutive winters a- SWitift watchman and family have taken care of the hotel on top of the stormy Pilatus. He says that sometimes for weeks when all below is wrapped in mist and clouds they have sunshine above. The British girl is getting taller as well as the American. Fifty years ago a med- ical authority says the height of a very tall British woman Was 5 feet 7 inches, while now the height averages 5 feet 8 inches to 5 feet 10 inches. A rich woman of Moscow left a fund to provide for a prize every five years to the writer of the best play dealing with the question of mothers-in-law, the only proviso being that each piece shall contain the character of a son-in-law who is a villain. The laws governing the treatment of labor in England are so strictly enforced that employees have exactly the stipulat- ed time for meals. A firm in Lees, Lan- cashire, which was discovered cutting tne dinner hour short by a half minute cach day Was fined $85. How the Dinner Turned Ont. A tiny girl of 7 gave a dinner party the other day for which 12 covers were laid, and that number of small maidens sat down to dine. It was a real little girls' dinner, and the little hostess herself pre- sided, sitting at the head of the table. She had been very anxious in looking forward to it to do everything as ,it should be done. "Mamma," she asked, "shall we say grace?" "No," said tnamma; "it will be a very informal dinner, and I think you need not do that."6%, That meant one less ceremony to be gone through and was a relief, but the little lady was anxious to have all her small guests understand it. So as they were gathered about the table she ex- plained: "Mamma says this is such an infernal dinner that we need not have any grace today." -"Recollections of Mrs. Minnie E. Leo." • cilloney” an Endearing Term. • A correspondent asks if the word u4cLney" asa term of endearment is pe- culiar to any section. Well, it's long been. in use in the rural districts of the south, but It is nearly as old as the hills. Shakespeare used it in "Othello," where the Moor says to Des- demona: • Honey, you shall be will desired in Cyprus. Also the poet Coogler, if we are not mistaken, hath a rhyme to this purpose: 4111. In the days when life was tunny Susan smiled and called me "tioney.". r We once heard a 13illville meter call- ing to her husband, who was digging bait in. -the garden, "Honey, ef you don't drap that hoe and fetch me in a cord of wood, I'll break this vvashpot over your head, honey!" Washington Souvenirs. "Washington is certainly a city of souvenirs," said an eastern man who is in town for a few days. "You can get the profile of the Father of His Country in chewed up thousand dollar bills for 15 cents or the only 'A melee:in national spoon' for $4.98. Souveuir hats, umbrel- las, canes, capitol, library. White House, 'Washington monument. Mount Vernon and a hundred other varieties of souve- nirs are as thit‘k as toothpicks in a cheap lunchroom. When I walk along your business streets, the shop windows re- mind me of one of the big international expositions." Rana Personal! Rink. "It seems to me worthy of note," corn - MCP ted the thoughtful Illa 13, -that the fellow who is- sure the old pistol isret loaded is seldom so sure of it that he points it at himself when he pulls the trigger. If het did. there would be little cause for complaint." What He Wan After. Mrs. Johnsing -Why, Nfistah Bones, yo' said yo' was comin aftah suppahd Mr. Bones-Dat's whet I'm aftah, sho nu. Whut else yo' a'pose I call route hsah fo' anyhow. huh? • - To Soften Water. To make hard water soft'use one ounce of lime slaked to a thin cream to 40 gal- lons of water. Stir it in and allow ltto settle for 12 hours. The lime will absorb the carbon dioxide which held the hard- ening substance, carbonate of lime, in so- lution, and it, thus liberated, will fall te the bottom, and the water will be soft. 10••• A Model Proposal. Row would I propose? Well, I think I would do it in as short e way as possible. Of couree I would need to know something of the girl first. Then X would say to her : "Maggie, Jeek Scott and Mary Lamb are getting mairrit." Maggie would say, " Are they ? Then there wotald be an interval, Then I would sey, "Maggie, hoo auld was yer faither and mither when they were mairrit ?" Maggie would tell me, then I would say, Maggie, we are baith aulder than that, an' we are no' mairrit yet," and Maggie would say "Na," I would now take a long, long breath and say, "-Maggie, dse ye think we should get mairrit tae?" And Maggie would say, "Ay." Then I would take her tae some quiet tea-rooms, and when there was nobody looking I would say, "Try on thee rings Maggie, and keep the ane that, fits ye and the ane ye like beat." Then Maggie would 'say, "Oh Tam, ower guid o' ye." That would be all about it. -Edward McGraw, an 11 year-old boy of Stratford, met with an unfortunate awe dent,when load of straw, on which be was riding, upset. The boy was caught in the lines, being dragged some distance by the horses. He was badly bruised about the back and arms, and it is feared that his r pine is hurt. PICKING THE -NOSE is a common symptom of worms in children. Mr_thers who suspect their chid Is troubled with worms should administer Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup. It is simple, eafe and effect- ual. Pike 26 cents. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS s a medieine made from roots, bark and herbs. aid is the test known remedy for dyspepsia, constipation and biliousness, and Rill cure all bfood diseates from a common pim- ple to the worst scrofuelus sore. 4ee---- Hagy & rd's Yellow Oil i a useful remedy to have in any house. It is good for man or beast. Believes: pain, seduce e se oiling, allays inflammation, cures - cuts, burns, bin' ses, sprains, stiff joints, etc. Picol 25 cente. There is no form of Kidney Troub:e., from a back- ache down to Bright's disease, that DOAN'S KID- NEY PILLS will not relieve or cure. If you are troubled with any kind of kidney com- plaiet use Doan'a Pills. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cure Anaemia, Nervousness, Sieepleseness, Weaknese, 'Palpitation, Throbbing, Faint Spells. Dizzincs, or any condition arising from Impoveriehed Bicod, Disordered Nerves or Weak Heart. GOOD HEALTH IS IMPOSSIBLE without regular action sif the howe's. Lax.LIver Pills reeulate the bowels; cute oonetipatien, dyspepsia, bilionenese,siek headaohe and all affectione of the organs of dies - tion. Price 25 cents. All druggists, IMPORTANT NOTICES. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE. -For sale a quantt'a of Batmel geed wheat. C:ear and /me from other eeds. Tested 63 pounds to the buahel. Will be sold at nearly market price. FRANK TAYLOR, 14...t 25, Coneedion 1, H. R. S., Tucker. smith, Aline. 1717-4 TEACHERS WANTED. Ne TEACHERS WANTED. -Wanted for School Sec- tion No. 4 Stanley, two teachers, either male or female to tract' north and south echoole, holding teeondielass professional certificate. Ditties to corn- men:ie Januar:' let, 3902. Applications rcoeived up to October 10th, state salary expected. Personal ap- ppliestion to trustees preferred. THOMAS NICHOL- SON, Hayfield P. 0. 1768x4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 020 ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -In beet wheat bit O In Southern Manitoba. •Ninety acres ready for wheat next year: 60 acres hay. Good new stable and gummy. Twelve dollars ger aele. Eeveral other IJ oved and prairie farms for eale. Write CHAS, E. SHAW, Bax 17, Boiesevein, Manitoba. - • - 175741 LIAM& FoR SALE. -For sale Lot 27, Con - U cession 4, McKillop, containing 100 acres, all pi which is clearcd, well fenced, underdrein d and in a high state of oultivation. There is a good brick home, large bank barn with stone stabling-, plenty of water and a good orchard. It is within two miles of Seaforth and withtn a mile from a school. Apply on the premisesor to Seaforth P. 0. WM. GRIEVE. • 1757-tf VARA' FOR SALE. -Farm ia Stanley for sale, Lot • 29, CCIICESIi0II, 2, containing 100 "acres. All clear but 15 acres of held -wood bush. It is in a good state of cultivation, well fenced and underdrained. There is on the firm Iwo barna, with stabling, and a large dwelling houee. It is conveniently situated, 3 miles from Clinton and mile from Baird's school. Address all inquiries to JOHN McGREGOB; on the premises, or MRS. D. McGREGOR, 2nd Concepeion, Tuckeremith, &Worth:Ont. 1768.tf AUCTIONEERS. 711HOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the • Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at A. M. Campbell's impletnent warerooms, Seaforth, or THE EXPOSITOR Office, will receive prompt attention: Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. 1708 tf AerUCTIONEICRING.-B. S. Phillips, Licensed Auctioneer for the coUnties of Huron and tb. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly undetstanding the value of farm stock and imple- ments, places me in a better position to realize good pricee. Charges ruoderate. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. •All orders left at Ilonsall post office or at Lot 58, Coneeesion 2, Hay, will be promptly • ttended to.. • 1709-tt STOCK FOR SERVICE. 110 PIG BREEDERIL-The undersigned will keep • on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R. S., Tuckersin3h, a thoroughbred TAMWORTII P10, also a thorough- bred Yoasseent• PIG. A limited number of sows will bo admitted to each. Terms, $1, 'assayable at the time et service, or *1.6011 charged. JAMES GEMMILL. 1608-52 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 are the lowest. We have them (suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR - .ST CARS for your accommodation. Call ror further information. Grand Trunk Railway. Train@ leave Seaforth and Clinton stations el eRows Ione° WEST-- ERATORTH. GUNTON Psseenger 12.40 P. M. •12.66 P. St Paseenger10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M. Mixed Train.... 9.20 A. M. 10,16 A. M. %fixed Train 6.15 P. M. 7.06 P. X GOING &ism - Passenger.. 7.68 A. N.• 7.88 A.M, Paaeenger.. 3.11 P. 14. • 2.65 P. M. allied Train.... 4 40 P. 34 4.26 5.14. Wellington, Grey and Bruce. Mixed. 1.40 r. N. 2.10 2.86 8.25 Mixed. 8.56 A. n. 9.17 9.46 10.02 CIOGIO NORTH- Passenger. Ethel 8.07 r. Brume's.. 8.17 Bluevale.. 8 27 Wingham...._ 8.38 Goma Some- Passenger. Winghatn 6.63 A. K. Bluevale 7.02 Brassels--•. •• • ..• 7.18 Ethel- 7.28 London, Huron and Bruce. Goma NORTH- Passenger. London, depart 8.16 a.m. 4.40 r.ia Centralia 9.18 •6.b6 Exeter _ _... ....... _ 9 80 8.0 Ficnsall 9.44 Kippen 9.50 6.25 Brucefield_ . 9.58 8.33 Clinton_ _ .... 10.15 6.56 Londesboro ....... .... .. 10.33 7.14 Myth.. _ ....- ...... ...... 10.41 7.28 . Beigrave- - . ... 10.56 7.37 Winghans sieve .• 11.10 8.00 Gouts Souris- Passenger. Winghana, depart.... 6.58 A.M. 3.15 r. IL Belerave .... .. ...... 7.01 3.40 Blyth , . 7.14 355 Londeshoro..........- .... 7.22 4.05 Clinton ,. 7 47 425 Brucefield 8.05 4.49 Kippen 8.15 4.57 Herman . 8.22 6.02 Exeter- .... ..... .. - 8.15 5.14 • Ceseralii. . . .... ....- 13.46 6.23 Loadea. (0;;;iva)- -....... 9.27 A. ii. 6.13 Midi -Summer Sale of Fine Boots, Shoes and Oxfords MMI:3Et crtiO/Bai To keep an up-to-date stock like ours it becomes necessary every six months to hold a house cleaning sale. At'preeent we are sold out et some sizes in our best selling lines, and we are going to make it an object for you to visit onr shoe store and see if we haven't the size you wear in some of the reduced thoes. In the lines where some sizes are sold out we have reduced same to below cost. Our Mid -Summer Sale starts to -day and will continue through July and August. Every day will find new lines on our Bargain TebIes. We keep the largest and best stock of • Trunks and Valiees in town, at the lowest prices. Richardson & Winnis SEAFORTH. SIGN . OF THE CIRCULAR SAW 0 0 0 177,f- et - 5 go PT' CD. 20 PLI t•4 toa INIVTa0 HOT tt N 5 pc- et- t4=l Cfg et- rZ c -f- 0 0 et- rn e nt Pe et - CD co 5 P#4 et - Screen Doors, Screen Windows all sizes—the w • THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument • EmPoRrome ESTABLISHED, 1873. Owing to bard times, we have con- cluded to sell Pianos and Organs at Greatly Reduced Prices. Organs at $25 and upwards, and Pianos at corresponding prices. See us before purchasing. SCOTT BE OS. rhe IiicKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED 01710sas. J. B. MOL.ean, President, Kippers P. 0.1 Thomas Fraser, vice-president, Brucefleld P0. ; Thomas E. Have, !lacy-Treas. Seaforth P. 0.; W. G. Broad - foot, Inepeetar of Losses, Seatortb P. 0. 1101310TORIL W. G. Broadfool, Beaforth ; John G. Grieve, WI throp ; George Dale, Seaferth; John Benneweie, Dublin ; James Evans, Beschwood ; John Watt, Oarlock; Thomaa Fraser, Brnoefleld ; John B. Mc, Lean, Kippen; James Connolly, Clinton. AGSM. Itobt. Smith, liarlook; Bold. McMillan, 15ea1orEsa James Cumming' Eganondvfe •' J. W. Yeo, Hahne,. ville P. O.; George Munn* and John 0. Morrison, auditors Parties desirous to am* Insuneost ov tams. /et other business will be promptly attended in an pplitailon to any of the above odium% addles's& be bar respectiii poet ofSees. SEAFORTH DYE WORKS Ladies and gentlemen, thanking you all for past patronage and now that a new season is at hand wish to let you know that I am still in the business, ready to do my best to give you every satisfaction In doing your work In the line of cleaning and dyeing gentlemen's and ladies' clothing, done without being ripped as well as to have them ripped. All woo) goods iruaranteed to give good satisfaction on short. est notice. Shawls, curtains, ole, -at moderate prices Pietas do not fall to give me a call. Butter a.nd crags taken in exchange for work. HENRY NICHOL, oppaatte the Laundry, north Nato -sweet. • 1011t-tf czi PLENDID FARM FOR SALE OR TO RENT. - The f arm is composed of Lot 30, Concession 11, Hibbert, on the we tem boundary. It cantalne teems, PO cleared, and in a high state of citvtivetZa, the balance is timbered with good hardwood. There is a good brick house, frame barns acd stables, and plenty of water. It is within eremite al Ohlaelhu et, and is convenient to schools, eto. it is 'within five nities cf Kippen station; there is a good orchard. It is one of the best farms 40 the township, and if not sold, will be rented for a term of yeara. • Apply on the premises, or addleChiseltuust P. 0. • Fuca - ARD METES& 17543-4,