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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1901-10-04, Page 7t "poi cleaning the land'. nothing that wonin this crop can be sues dietriet or on lands where corn, turnipee ,nown. 5. That the able to pay geeen a. beets and remieg eas on their invest-. 'do Ilealing. itten dining these time*. hod or treating diseaae, s eases of magnetic- heeling e nose of the writer have, basest Ointmeat was used. • have magio powers la rig, hurtling sensatiote of 'led when uscsi regularly. - ad permaneut. 7 Sources. e -third of rill the beer it the proportion of Japan is 4 per cent. iat there is not a sia. in, who can not read; i,000 Japanese, resa, ell as a large ahiftin et during 1899, 41,s ',rem Ireland, nearly eceding year :ell almost exclusively - Russia, and Greece, tit Europe. - ies on the lines of the. lway will give glee* ores during the press r the Chinese tango- imation of what we ar is there a synonym . ce travelled by Brit. ea 30,000 to- 50,000' re are alaout now- ,ingdora. ens solace themselves aeecis They have a auperior to the plant on of the universe. - France have been, .biack bass, and the• uch an extent that- .1Ies of diet in the tuation among the tag countrien with. tumble, with respect. output is also in. hief sry directed against .hat offer a cure for sun scientific method . Make the air you heating, balsamic, -.hes every inch of its healing soothing, tarrh °zeal e. Your ell yen it the only 'merit, and that it is at. Remember the For eaki at Fear's t 25c and $1. Last. Icki—I have here, -trap which-- , woman—We are d for cracking:, Adjusted in this coffee roaated." ,he wire& that form bringing down the a device for holding wire loops, as you alma a handy ar- :small • mirror—" it use for such a another email mir- d another at this , and placing it in a imple, it has the the observer, seat- tdow, and entirely actly through any osite, and to note and all I ask for nprehensive inven- edneh ia only about DYES Fat and Rug ns VERY WHERE. he Diamond Dyea nd popular home lized world. In. Australia, Diem - Ought for as in the t. Diamond Dyes fs.brics, Droduo- re that never fade. -at and Rug Pat- ty popular. The ored on the beet ady for hooking. e can make up a I cost. Send your Richardson Co., ea will reeeive,free to select from. e. Iliug in Germany *a policeman, who . " I arreitt you!' the aatonished 1 distinctly- heard t the Emperor was the policeman.' an. " But I was eror , of Russia.' Lithi no use making ' ['here ia only one and that its ours." , teed by using- MIL HE POWDERS. rae •Jortrait. bid lady es that, and lovable, r Li," said a young tine of a vvhite t departed. that kind of an wia making . her een witted cern- L.. iet,e me as a piece - hurry ; it hat' Jier what she ie. = that sort of a- ee to the world, 1ir °aloes now." 1rue ; and wheth- Igiti was already ber portrait and eutlines of the 'shall yet brighten , her. Many 5 - her diem:nit hear t ee like mother id mother's years ; content to be aa be has an id41' nith it, and that a Iike silver hair,. rt. your future and The woMan Ott the girt— or - r --- OCTOBER 4, 1901. THE HURON EXPOWOR. e Overpraised Virtues. Sometimes it' nmst occur to even the inost casual observer that good women are often the victims of their own virtues, and that many of the precepts laid down for their guidance are more honored in the breach than the observance. Take, for in- stance, the old addage that " What is worth doing at all is worth doing well." That apparently unassailable maxim has slain ite thousands, and sent its tens of thousands to Insane asylums and sanitariums. A woman brought up in that faith feeki it nothing short of a orime to baste a thing up, if she can put out her eyes and get a back- ache putting in little, cloee stitches, though the beating might answer every purpose just ns vrell. She considers it her duty to make a burnt offering of herseff over the kitchen stove preparing fancy dishes for her felinity, though she knows perfectly well she might save herself, and they woidd be better off if ahe gave them plain food to eat. She grows -old before her time sweeping, dueting and polishing up her over-olean house, but she despises the woman who gives her home - cleaning a liok and a promise, and then goes off to enjoy herself, yet between the two the latter has the truer philosophy of life. There is an art of alighting work as well as doing it that is worth learning. Then there is patience, Patience is uni- versally believed to be a good woman's long lea. A reasonable amount of it is, without doubt, highlyao be commended and recom- mended, but it is a virtue that is very easily overdone. Truth compels one to ad- mit that wornan's patience is at the bottom eS a good many of the crying evils of the day. It is never the patient mistress who egg good eervants. It is the woman whoee eagle eye id, going to see every neglected duty, and Who is going to raise cain about it who geto her table cloths put on straight and, her beds swept under. It is the patient friends who can be counted on to forgive ,who do have to exercise that virtue sesenty - and seven times. The impatient woman who isn't going to be put off with any old thing is treated with respect and doesn't have anything to forgive. It is the patient woman, moreover, who is responsible for nine -tenths of the drunken husbands. It becauee there are no patient husbands who sit up with a saintly emile te let drunk- en wives irate the house at unseemly hours, that keeps women in the paths of sobriety and decency. Another thing is unselfishness. Volumes have been written to exploit this crowning virtue of womanhood. Romance and poetry hold it aloft as the beacon light to. ward:which the entire sex should struggle. Yet there has been more useless suffering and idiotic self-sacrifice committed io its naine than for all other causes in the world combined. The perfectly unselfish woman is the instigator of selfiehneas in others. The ideal unselfish wife makes a tyrant of her husband before he knows it. She is always willing to give away without a word, and he lets her do it. She is always anxious for hint to have the best of things, and he takes them. It is the woman who has a proper degree of selfishness, and who asserts and gets her share of the good things of life that remains her huaband's cornpanion and friend. The unselfish mother is the one who drops out of her set in society to rock her babies to sleep—who, when her children are older, goes in a shabby turned frock to let her girls have real lace and bangles, and who stays in the kitchen to serve the meals, inetead of sitting at the head of her own table. Ot course, such devotion, euch angelic self-sacrifice make her the adoration of her family ? Not at all. Invariably her children despise her. No one ever saw a perfectly unitelfieh mother whose children didn't have a contempt for her. It is the selfish mother who has good and admiring children. The troth is, there are many good qualities that we need to season life, but we want to use them with forbearance and judgment. Salt is a necessity, but too much of it ruins a dinner.—New Orleans Picayune. • BABY IN THE HOME. A Joy and Treasure When Good Natured and Healthy. All children in every home in the country heed at some time or other a medicine such ea Baby's gin Tablets, and this famous remedy has cured many a serious illness,and saved many a little life. Mothers insist upon having it because it containe no opiate or harmful drugs. It is purely vegetable, sweet and pleasant to take and prompt in its effeot. For simple fevers colic, constipation, dis• ordered stomach, diarrhoea, irritation ac- companying the cutting of teeth and indi- gestion, Baby's Own Tablets are a certain mire. In fact, in almost any disorder com- mon to children these tablets should be given at once and 'rebel may be promptly looked for. Never give the babies so-called soothing medicines, which simply put them into an unnatural sleep. These tablets are small, sweet, pleasant to take and prompt in act- ing. Dissolved in water, they will be taken readily by the smallest infant. 'Mrs. Jobn MoEwite, Bathurst Village, N. B., writes : " My baby was almost con- stantly troubled with colic before I gave him Baby's Own Tablets, but, since giving them to him he has not since auffered. Every mother should keep these tablets al - wive at hand." They cost 25 cents a box. You can find them at your druggist's or, if you do not, forward the money direct to us and we will send the tablets prepaid. The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Dept. T., Brockville, Ont. • Take Exercise. - Next to bodily cleanliness exercise may he reckoned as the greatest aid to beauty. in fact, exercise is almost necessary to cleanliness, for it is a great incentive to perspiration, which is nature's way of throwing out the impurities of the body to the surface of the skin, which are then re• moved by the use of soap and water. Open air exercise should be taken every day, but accordine to strength. One should return home after walking, riding or cycling with a aense of being pleasantly fatigued, but without any feelings of exhaustion. Ex- claim ahould be taken regularly, and, if possible, dumbbelle should be used night and morning. The corset should not be worn while exercising with dumb -bells. Skipping is an excellent exeroise for the figure, and it is one of which our grand- mothers were fond. It is usual with child- ren to throw the rope forward when skip- ping, but it is far better to throw it back- ward, for it expands the chest much better. HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL is prompt to relieve and sure to cure coughs, colds, sore throat, pain in • the chest, hoarseness, quinsy, etc. Price 25c. Grev. Corneae—The municipal council of the township of Grey met at Long's Hall, Craw brook, on September 16th. Members were all present ; reeve in the chair ; minutes of last meeting were read and permed. The tenders were received and opened for the 11th concession drain. Moved by James McDonald, seconded by Wm. Fraser, that John Reid's tender of $4,525 be accepted, provided he furnish satisfactory security for the coropletion of the work --Carried. Also the tenders for the Clark drain were open- ed. Moved by Robert Livingston, seconded by A. Turnbull, that Peter Nichelson's ten- der be accepted on his furnishing satisfac- thry security.— Carried. Moved by Robert. LivIngeton, seconded by James MoDonalde that the 14th concession drain be divided in-, to two mile sections, and that each seotion. 'when completed be taken off the contract - 1 1 TRY MAIL ORDERING. a We are now Serving thou- sands cif patrons throughout "Greater .Canada " by mail. '4. ‘rs They have proved for them- selves that we can give them e ehoicer,selection of Diamonds,. SilVerware, Watches and Jew- elry, and at closer prices than is possible outside of a large business. my. "3,* Allow.us to .pros're it to you. Remember, yoti.rur no risk, as we cheerfully refund money in fUll upon return of goods if so . desired. a- RYRIE B con. yoN-on STREETS, R S , • a siat:LatoE TQRONTO. tor's hands on .receiving a certificate from the engineer it charge.—Carried. Moved by Adam Turnbull, seconded by Wm. Fraser, that no action be taken in regard to grant- ing a franchise to Messrs. McGillicuddy and Goldthorp for an eleotrie railway -until the conditions of the agreement are submittbd to this council.—Carriede Moved by Rob- ert Livingston, seconded by James MeDen• ald, that P. J. Bishop be appointed collector for the north divison of the township, and that Jacob Kraoter be appointed collector for the south division, provided they each furnish satisfactory security. --:Carried. A number of accounts were passed for pay - merle, after which the council adjourned, to meet in the township hall, Ethel, on October 16th. FROM ALBERTA. 177,tork of Dodd's Kidney Pills Progressing Rapidly in'the Territories. BLAIR-MORE, Alberta, N. W. T., Sept: 30,—(Speciali—Dodd's Kidney 'Pills are the most mieful and widely used medicine in the Northwest. . They have produced more genuine results than any other remedy ever introduced here. They mire the common ailments, which cah nearly all be traced to the kidneys, from a pimple to Bright's Dis• ease. Walter H. Aalloble, of this place, is an - example. His face was covered with pim- ples. He, of course, tried all sorts of reme- dies, but until he took Dodd's Kidney Pills for Backache the pimples remained. His blood was impure. The kidneys were not straining it. , . On using Dodd's Kidney Pills for Back- ache, as everybody does it in this ,district, the Backache not only left him,but the Pim- ples disappeared aline proving the cause of both complaints was the same—Kidney Dis- ease. His Reply. A minister was preaching to an American frontier audience on the Prodigal Son. Having described the poverty stricken con- dition of the son in nags among. the swine, he went on to speak of his return, and of his father doming to- meet him and ordering the fatted calf to be killed. At this point catching sight of 'a cowboy who seemed to be absorbed in the tale, the preacher, de- termining to make -a personal appeal, said, looking straight at the cowboene " My friend, what would you have done if you had had a son returning to you in such a plight?" "Shot the boy and raised the calf," was the prompt' but unexpected reply. • IT'S so pleaaant to take that children cry for i but it's death to worms of all kinds, DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP. Price 25o. All dealers. Dogs of War. Several dogs have courageouely followed their owners throughout the South African war, and not the least distinguiehed is an ordinary black curly haired retriever in the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, who is down, says the " Cape Argus," with his master on leave. He was wounded in the foreleg at Magersfontein. In the Wagon Hill fight the regimental dog of the King's Royale went into tuition with theta as usual, never having been out of the fighting line, and has never been hit. A -little three legged dog, also in this fight, belongs to the Hussars. When the guns begin to shoot he is always in it, and he loot his leg in India —it was so broken up that the surgeon had to amputate it. Indigestion Oan't Stay where Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets are arrayed against it. Thomas Smith, of Dover, Ont,, says : " I am delighted with them—from elmost the first using ; have been entirely relieved of the pains of intligestion—I have the greatest confidence in the Tablets and heartily recommend them to any and every sufferer from stornachtralables." 35 cts.,----t 12 I. V. Fear, druggist,1 Seaforth. • Two Ways, of Doing It. Here is a pleasant Story Which has never appeared in print, butaa known to be true. The poet Walt Whitman lwas, as is well known, dependent during most , of his life upon the kindness of his friends and admir- ers for supeort. A few years before hie death, one of these friende ?called upon him in his little house in Camden, a suburban town of Philadelphia. - " Well, Walt, ' he Bald, " how goes it this winter ? Any subecription needed for Christmas ?" " No," said Whitman, " no. I'm at work now. I'm in the employ Of George Childs. He pays me fifty dollars al month. ' '' You at work I May t ask what is your occupation ?" " Why, I ride in the stieet cars. I fall into talklwith the drivers and conductors, and find out which of the have no over- coats, and guess at thei aize and notify Childs, and then he se ds the overcoat. It's not hard work," said he poet thought- fully. " And then, you know, it helps Child's along." David Christie Murray, the well-known author told in print some time ago, the story of the, hardships of is first years in London, England. After ,arrying about his, manuscript in vain fro one publishing house to another, he foun himself penniless and homeless. The slept npon the Thames embankment for two nightie. For two days he had not eaten food. On tbe third , morning he was standing on London bridge, looking gloomily into the black water, when the editor of a news- paper, who knew him, passed with a hasty nod. He hesitated, looked at him and came back; " Oh Murray," he cried, " you- are just 1 the man I want ! Can you spare a couple of hours ?" " Yee," said Murray, dryly. " I went an article on—onhOolumbus for to -morrow. Birthday article. Nothing labored—no dry dates. Something light, faciful—you underetand ? Go to the office. You'll find paper and pens ready. Send it to my desk. And, oh, by the way, I may not be there in time. We'll settle in ad- vance," thrusting a couple of sovereigns ine to his hand " I wrote the article," said Murray, "and found out long afterwards that the birthday of Christopher Columbus did not come for months. From that day success came to me. That man aaved my life." Of almsgiving, as of the giving of adyioe, it may truly be said :— Its value all depends upon The way in which its done. • Eczema Relieved in a day. --7 Dr. Agnew's Ointment will cure this dis- gusting skin disease without fail. It will also cure Barber's Itch, Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all skin eruptions. In from three to six nights it will cure Blind, Bleeding: and Itching Piles. One application brings comfort to the most irritating cases. 35 cents.—t x I. V. Fear Druggist, Seaforth. — A very pretty event took plate at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith, Thames concession, Blanshard, on Septem- ber llth, at 2:30 p. m., it being the marri- age of their daughter Lizzie, to Mr. Charles A. Waugh, of St. Ives: To the strains of the wedding march, played by Miss Minnie Gregory, of New Eden, the bridal party en- tered the parlor, which was decorated for tiae occasion with flowers, flags and bu.nting and an artificially formed bell. Mr. John Waugh, brother of the groom, acted as best man, while Miss Carrie Smith assisted the bride. —Some excitement was caused in Mitch- ell, on the front street, last Thursday morn- ing, by a wicked runawayof a horse, attach- ed to a wagon, owned by Messrs. McDonald & Werner. The brute was being driven by Ed. Timms, and in passing 111r. Ford's store one of the britching straps broke, al- lowing the vehicle to strike the horse's haunches, which made him start off at a high rate of speed. The boy bravely heId on, but the animal turned- on to the side - .walk in front of the Advocate office, and then was caught in front, of' Meseta. Stuart's mill. A shaft wasshroken and the horse cut about the heels. • Convinced by Printed Testi- mony of the hundreds of the cured, Nirs. Beni, of 418 E. 8th street, New York, who vyas for years a great sufferer from Catarrh; procured two bottles of Dr. , Agnew's Catarrhal Powder and it effehted an abso lute cure in a very short while. One ptifi through the blower will clear the head stop headache. 50 cen ts.— Ts - I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth — On Tuesday of last week there was celebrated a very pretty weddiag at the Church of the Holy Family, at New Hain - burg, when Miss Marion Arnold', daughter of Counoillcir Arnold, of Easthope, was given in marriage to Mr. J. &lie, of De- troit. Rev. Father Aeyman, of New Ham• burg, performed the ceremony and Mies McCallum, of New Hamburg, played the wedding -march. Mr. Frank Selle, brother of the groom and Mr. T. Arnold, brother of the bride, and Mr. Fred. Meyer, Of Welles- ley, acted as groomsmen, while Miss Lizzie Sale, Miss Lavine Weber, of Sonth Eest• hope, and Miss Lizzie Arnold initiated the bride. — Mr. John Coulthard, a highly respected farmer of Downie township, died at his home on the 12oh ancession, on Sunday morning, 15th inst., aged 73 years. Mr. Thursday, Coulthard was in St. Marys the apparently in good health. He had previous, contracted a cold a few days before and this, developed into an attack of paeumonia, which proved fatal. Besides hisl wife he leaves e family of four sons and tWo daugh- ters. He was born in Northemberland county, England, and had resided in Downie for 35 years. After ooming to Canada he lived for a time in St. Catharines, where he had a number of relatives. After some years he came to Perth county, It settling on a farm near Harmony, in So th East - hope. • Nature Revolts Against High Living and it has set its seal to it by add- ing to man's ailments the scourge o diabetes. Eminent medical men until recently pro- claimed it a " ho cure" disease, hut South American Kidney Cure has knocked down their pet fallacy and has proved itself master of kidney disease in all its forms. Relief in 6 hours. -1 to I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. —A deepatch from Winnipe , dated September 25th, says : " In vie of the wet weather, the enormous quantity of wheat still in shook, and the limited tacili- ties for treating the same by drrng, the elevator companies have decided to stop buying for a time, in the hope that the farm- ers will abstain from threshing till the grain has had an opportunity to dry in the shock, which it will do more quickly than in any other way, and will secure better prices to the producer and less risk to the dealer. The elevator companies are prepared to re- ceive and ship for farmers, at their risk of grade an3 condition. The above statement, which emanated from the Wienipeg grain exchange, shows that there are grave fears for -the wheat. The continued ride has al- ready hurt the grade of a great deed of the crop which is not threshed, and several prominent grain men stated that unless the rain stopped the crop would be ruined. A . fierce gale, with rain, has been' blowing from the north for the past two days. • 1 A Magical Life Saver i Dr. Ag- il new's Cure for the Heart. After yea s of pain and agony with distressing Heart isease, it gives relief in 3o minutes. Thos.Petey,of Ayl- mer, Que., writes : " I had suffered for five - years with a severe form of Heart' Disease. The slightest exertion produced fafgue. Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart gave e instant relief, four bottles entirely cured e."—ii5 I. V. Fear, druggiat, Seafort Smallest Income of a Icing. Probably there is no mcinarch liv-ng and, nominally at any rate, ruling a lar e king- dom, who hae so small an income has the " kabuka," or King of Uganda, who re. ceives an annual sum of £650 from the British Government. Actually, of course, Uganda is a British possession, and is administered entirely by British officials, under the control of the foreign office. But in name, at least, the kabuka is still the ruler of the country. The king is only quite a boy at present, and so soon as he attains his majority,i on the completion of his 18th year, he will have his allowance increased to £1,500 a year, no mighty allowance -on which to maintain the dignity of a reigning monarch. In laddition to this annual pension the king ofl Uganda has reeeived from the British Goverhment a grant of 350 equarei miles of land asi a pri- vate " garden "—surely one of the most extensive gardens to be found anyWhere in the world. This system of granting land to the leading natives has been very largely adoptea by the British in Uganda,1 and all the king's family, together with th princi- pal tribes, have received treats f coun- try rainging from 16 to 50 square m lea, for their own particular use. In connection with this annual a lowanoe to the king Of Uganda it is intereeting to note the fact that at the present re the British treasury is providing p'ensions for several other dusky monarchs and their rel- ativen Among these- are the Sultan of Zanzibar, one Or two rulers of minor Indian native states, the ex -king of Benin, ex -king Prempeh, of Ashanti, in e.ddition to rela- tives of Cutaway°, of Zululand, Thebaw, of Burmah, and the late lamented Lobengula, of Matabeleland.— Golden Penny Maga- zine. • Cinnamon -Coated Pills.—Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are coated like a cinna- mon drop, very small and doelightful to take. One pill a dose, .to in a vial for to cents. Their popularity is a whirlwinel, sweeping competitors before it like chaff. No pain, no griping, no inconvenience.—tog I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. — —Over $65,000 worth of export cattle were shipped from Toronto in one shipment last week, for the old country markets, by Mr. Joseph Gould, a well known exporter of that oity. The shipment, which corn - prised 1,000 head of choice export steers, is said to be the largest single shipment ever made from Toronto. It took Mr. Gould nearly 10 days to collect these cattle from various points in Ontario and centre them at the Toronto live stook yards. The thous. and head were loaded on 58 cars, it taking two trains to transpott them to Boston, where, they were put in one vessel, the Dominion Line steamship Northman, which sailed from Boston on Saturday, for Liver- pool. The cattle averaged 1,400 pounds eaoh and cost at Toronto from n to 5 cents per pound. • • Muscular Rheumatism, pro- duced by exposure, if neglected, develops into the chronic form with almost incrediblerapidity. South American Rheumatic Cure is a quick - acting, safe, simple and harmless cure, acts directly on the system; not a liniment to tem- porarily deaden pain. An internal treatment that will absolutely cure moSt acute forms in from one to three days.--rsa I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. —Recent reports from Port Arthur to the Ontario Colonization Bureau Show that 'eettlement is progressing satisfactorily in the Thunder Bay district, 37 locations of 150 acres each having been taken out during August, as follows : Township of Marks, 21 ; Dorion, 10 • Libster, Blake and Olive, 1 each. Mr. J.'11. Richards, a Temisoam- ing settler,- who was in Toronto on businese, called on Mr.Thomas Southworth last week. Mr. Richards says every boab entering the country takes in 16 or 20 settlers. _ " I do not think there was ever a section in Canada peopled with land settlers as rapidly as this." • South American Nervine tones the nerves, stimulates digestion, all essen- tials to perfect health. In no case has its potency been put to severer test than that of W. H. Sherman, of Morrisburg, Ont. He says ; " I was completely run dowe, nerves all agog, stomach rebelled at sight of food, constant distress and generally debilitated. Four bottles made me a well man.--It6 • - I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth. e —At the Pan-American exposition, in Shorthorns, Canadians took over $1,000 in prizes, as against $418 taken by the Ameri- cam; ; in Ayrshires we took $430 as against $130 ; in French Cenadians, $402 as against $157 ; in fat cattle.$310 as against nothing ; in Herefords, $355 es againet $740 ; in Aberdeen Angus, $72 as egainst $480 ; in Galloways, $197 as against $247 ; in Guern- seys, $130 as against $710, and in Holsteins, $112 as against $930. All told, Canadian stook captured over $3,100 in prizes, as against a little over $3,800 taken by the Americans, although the proporticn of popu• lation is 14 to 1. • To cure a cold in a night—use Vapo-Creso- lene. I t has been used extensively during more than twenty-four years. All Druggists. • queer Lo*entakiner. In the Canary islands engaged lovers do not 'seem to have things made easy for them, for etiquette' does • not allow the fond swain to visit his fiancee in her home, but compels him to do all his love- making from the pavement. The young lady sits at the window to receive his attentions, but; as every one lives in flats in the islands, the distance between the loving pair is often considerable, and they have to resort to all sorts of dodges to prevent their sweet nothings from be- ing overheard, says Home Notes. A very usual plan is to speak in a low voice against the wall itself, which acts as a sort of telephone between the two. In the streets of Las Palmas or Santa Cruz it is not at all 'unusual for the de- voted lover to be accommodated with a chair on the pavement beneath his fair lady's window, and even officers in uni- form may be seen in this to our way of thinking rather undignified position. Lobster a. la Newburg. Lobster a la Newburg—who has not heard of the inimitable flaVor that John Chamberlin of Washington gave to this dish? The crack cooks of the land were somehow unable to get the peculiar grace and unction that Chamberlin gave It, but here is the.secret: "Take' two pounds boiled lobster; pick all the meat out of the claws; cut the meat in inedium sized pieces; place it in. a deep sancepan with a half pint of ma- deira and a good sized piece of fresh but- ter; season with salt, a little nutmeg, very little cayenne pepper. Then cook the whole well together for six or seven minutes; keep the lid en the pan while cooking. Beat in a bowl a pint of sweet cream and the yolk's of two eggs; add to this the lobster; add two finely sliced truf- fless pour into a hot tureen and serve very Doubt In the Matter. A Story is told in an English village of a imin who visited. the schoolroom when his nephew was hard at work at his les- sons. "Well, Jack," said the uncle, "good boY this morning, I hope." ;leek looked at the clock, which stood at half past 11, and then doubtfully at his teacher. "I dunno yet, uncle," he said, "there's half an hour more." Shooting Flying Birds. In Smith's "History of Kerry," publish- ed. in 1754, is found the statement that the art of shooting flying birds was taught to the Irish people by the French ref- ugees who came over after the revoca- tion of the edict of Nantes and that to this circumstance is due the decline aud disappearance of falconry: There Are Others. Nell—Why do you call her an optimistl Belle ---She thinks when she writes a letter and puts "In haste" on the corner of the envelope that the postal authori- ties almost Lreak their necks to rush it through. Ants are credited with an instinct to! the weather of a whole season. Wheu they are observed at midsummer enlarg- ing and building up their dwellings, it is id to. be a sign of an early and cold wit), ter. as3 % . • _sesnen lEART DISEASE 0 SOME THE PECULIAR ASPECTS OF THIS DREAD MALADY. 1. A. ger, Haste, Tobacco and Excess of 11 Kinds Forbidden to Its Unfor- irt nate Possessor — The Fear of eath That It Entails. .4. lawyer was talking with a friend 'Wlen a sudden pallor came over his face. TINrusting his hand quickly into a waist- coat pocket he drew out a small phial, from which he poured two or three pellets into the palm of his hand and swallowed them. He was a stout, robust man, hay - In every appearance of health. His fri nd exclaimed: ' Why, Jack, what's the matter? What ar4 you taking those pills forr 4ack smiled grimly. 'There is something the matter with Eny, heart," he replied. "Now and then the machine gets out of order. Some of the wheels don't work or a cog slips. If at 1those periods I can get those little pellets of strychnine down quick enough, the difficulty is fixed up for the time be- ing. But one of these days the poison will get in its work too late, and then"— T,he elipsis was supplied by a look more eloquent than words. "What is the nature of your heart af- fectlion? Have you been examined?" Yes. I presume that in. 25 years I hate been examined by 50 physicians. Bu no two of them ever agreed as to the exast nature of my disease." "What are your symptoms?" "The first and most prominent symh- tom is the fact that I am consta.ntly made aware that I haye a heart. Either it is beating so slowly that I can scarcely feel it or else it is racing like a Corliss engine at full speed. At night I can hear it creakieg a.nd straining like an old schooner off. Point Judith in a storm. I have often smiled to Myself in the dark hours atist before dawn when. I have been awakened by some frightful struggle on the part -of my heart to keep up its nat- ural rhythm to think 'how some strong man, a baseball player or aa athlete, who never knew he had a heart, would act if such 'In attaCk came upori him suddenly." "Oh, it is only a case of dyspepsia," said his fleend. "I often have green feel- ings around the heart myself." "Yes, that's what all your friends tell you," said the lawyer. "They want to cheer you up. It's a good thing that they , do. Heart disease is .naturally depyess- ing. Consumptives always belteve they are going to get well, but a man whose heart is affected is positive that he won't live a week." "I suppose the condition of your hieart prevents you from running?" - "Yes, arid any form of severe physical exercise. I wouldn't run a block for $50,000. I ain never in a hurry to catch a car. I usually .take from two to three minutes to walk up the stairs of the ele- vated road." "What effect does heart trouble have upon the mind?" "Well, I suppose that depends upon the man. If he be of the highly imaginative type, the consciousness that his heart is diseased is always depressing. There are times when he is perfectly quiet or when' the heart is gently stimulated by poisons, such as strychnine or -alcohol, that he is comparatively free from distressing symptoms. But the knowledge that his heart is weak never wholly leaves hint. It follows him everywhere. He dare not 'drink because he is afraid of overstimula- tion and consequent palpitation. He must not use tobacco because the weed has a depressing influence upon his life pump. He dares not permit his temper to get the better of his judgment. The heart is peculiarly susceptible to anger. Should a man grossly insult him he must grin and bear it, for both the passion of resent- ment and the physical effort required to place a blow would result in more injury to the man himself than to his enemy." "I can see from your remarks that heart disease has somo moral advan- taF,Yese.'s'; it certainly is a deterrent so far as alcohol, tobacco and anger are con- cerned. In fact, as heart physically bad is opposed to vice of any kind. It kicks up a row even if a man tries to do a little loving." "Is there any pain?" • "Not in the sense that the word is gen- erally understood. If your finger is caught in a door crack, there is a vivid aense of suffering, but no fear. With heart trouble there is no acute pain, but plenty of uneasiness and an awful sense 'of weakness. Anguish is the better word to describe it. "I have been walking along a street, feeling ks my normal condition, when a chasm has opened In the sidewalk a thou- sand feet deep, and I have stood on the brink trembling and sweating with ap- prehension. A, feeling of such awful weakness and apprehension has come over me that I have been paralyzed, speechless. There was absolutely no physical indication that anything had happened, but the mental appreciation was frightfully appalling. "At such times my heart had telegraph- ed my brain that it was tired. It had 'been pumping away- in my breast ever since was born, never stopping. And now, in some inscrutable manner, which the wisest of doctors can give no rational explanation of, it has stopped boating for the fraction of a second. But in that brief space of time all the organs of the body have been notified that something is the matter with the engine. "You stand hesitating on the brink of :another existence or annihilation, listen- ing to see if the engine will resume its old time beat. Then is the time that your clammy fingers reach for your waistcoat pocket. In your haste you take a double dose. Slowly the noble organ responds to ,the stimulus, and you are saved for the time. "I believe that I make no exaggeration in the statement that I have really to all intents and purposes died a thousand sleaths. But such is the,wonderful elas- tieity of the mind, so buoyant is hope, flint after the most severe. of these at- tacks it leas -es no lasting impression. But (Iiuniacktyally try to get the little bottle out Content Either Way. "People are always content with their . , children," said Mr. Crusty. "Yes," answered Mr. Dusty. "If a boy 'is. diffident, .they say he is naturally re- fined, and if he is lioirterous they say he is sure to make his way in the world." Single Ever. called her my adid Irien. rose and ask • ed her to marry mv. "But wild • roat a are a :‘ea z cried she, with a iaacizins : . Profession. "Do you consider acting a profession?" said the young woman who asks very di- rect questions. - "Yes," anawered Mr. Stormington Barnes• "at all events it must be ad- mitted 'that there are S. great many more people urofessItig to itan actualls seems." Lasts a - Lifetime. That is just what they say of Vapo:Cresolene. The vaporizer is practically in- destructible, and the Creso- lene is certainly not ex- pensive. This way of treat- ing affections of the throat is most economical, andis most effective. Our little picture illustrates how it's used. You put some Cresolene in the vaporizer, light lamp beneath, and then breathe -in the soothing, healing vapor. • For whooping -cough and croup it's a perfect specific. 6 Vapo-Cresolene is sold by druggists everywhere. A Vapo-Cresolene outfit, including the Vaporizer and Lamp, which should last a life -time, and a bottle of Cresoiene, complete, $1.5oo extra supplies of Creso- lene-z5 cents and 5o cents. Illustrated nooklet contain- ing physicians' testimonials free upon request, Vero- CRESOLEDi E CO., 180 Fulton St, New York, U.S.A. Recommended and sold by I. V. Fear, Druggist, Seaforth. 4011111:111MINIMMINME110111M How Animals Put in Time. It is a common saying among keepers that, averaging one animal with another a menagerie must be renewed every three years, says a writer in the Century. Yet I know of one manager who kept most of his animals, those of Woodward's Gardens, San Francisco; alive, healthy and happy from the beginning of the time to the end, sixteen years later, -when the establishment was broken up, and the animals were order. ed to be shot in their cages. The great secret of his success, he tells me, was car- ing for their minds as well as for their bodies. Why does the elephant swing to and fro forever from his chain picket ? Why does he.gather from the floor all the straw he can reach, throw it over his back and over thestable to be regathered later ? Why does the squirrel enter and work for houra the aimleas treadmill, and the marten- leap listlessly half the day from point to point, floor, perch, salt box ; floor, perch, salt box —day after day ? To all, the answer is the same as to the similar query about the man prisoner. They are putting in time. They are re- sponding to the natural craving tor exercise. They are trying to pass the tedium of their hopeless lives ; they are doing anything, everything their poor brains can suggest to while the weary drag of dull, eventless days. • SICK HEADACHE, however annoying and die- tressing is positively cured by LAXA-LIVER PILLS. They ars easy to take and never gripe. —The home of Mr. and Mre. John Mole gan, of Hibbert, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Tuesday evening of last week, when Miss Euphemia Stewart, a popular and estimable young lady, who at one time was a reeideut of Mitchell, but now of St. Thomas, was united in marriage to Mr. G. Hubert, an intelligent and well- to.do young man of the same place. The oeremony was performed at 6 o'clock by the Rev. Mr. McAuley, of - Mitchell, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. • GOOD HEALTH IS IMPOSSIBLE without regular action of the bowels. Lax -Liver Pills regulate the bowels, pure constipation, dyspepsia, bill ousneeseick headache, and all affections of the organs of diges- tion, Price 20 cents. All druggists. ate • esa PICKING THE NOSE is a common eymptom of worms in children. Mothers who suspect their chi'd is troubled with worms should administer Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup. It le eimple, foie and effect- ual. Ptice 25 cents. BURDOCK )3LOOD BITTERS a medicine made rorn roots, bark and herbs, and is the best known remedy for dyspepsia, conetipation and biliousness, and will cure all blood dieetrees from a common pim- ple to the worst scrofueous sore. m• • era Hagyard's Yellow Oil is a useful remedy to have in any house. It is good for man or beaet. Relieves pain, reduces ewelling, allay!! inflammation, cures cuts, burns,. btu' ses, eprains, stiff joints, etc. Price 26 cents. There is no farm of Kidney Trouble from a back- ache down to Bright's disesee, that 'DOAN'S KID- NEY PILLS will not relieve or cure. If you are troubled with aoy kind of kidney corn- ploint use Doan'ir Pills. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills cure Anaemia " Nervousness, Sleepleseness, Weakness, . Palpitatiou, Throbbing, Faint Spells, Dizzinees, or any condition &Tieing from Impoverished Blood, Disordered Nerves or Weak Heart. AUCTIONEERS. rrHOMAS BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the 1 Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left at A. M. Campbell's implement warerooms, Seatorth, or Tux Exposiroa Office, will receive prompt attention, &defection guaranteed or no charge. 1708-tf A UCTIONEERING.—B, S. Phillips, Licensed 21_ Auctioneer for the counties, of Huron and Perth. Being a practical farmer and thoroughly understanding the value of farm stook and imple- tnents, places me in a better position to realize good prices. Charges moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All ordere left at Hansen poet office or at Lot fs, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly ttended to. 1709-tt STOCK FOR SERVICE. '110 PIG BREEDER/S.—The undereigned will keep Jo on Lot 26, Conceesion 6, L. R. S., Tuckersmith, a thoroughbred TAMWORTII Pia, $180 11 thorough- bred YORKSBIR111 A. limited number of Sows will be admitted to each. Terms, $1, mayable at the time of service, or 61.50 if charged. JAMES GEMMILL. 1608-52 liatOARS FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned has D for service on Lot 20, Concession 1, Hibbert, one mile West of Dublin, 1 Yorkshire, I Chester White and 1 English Berkshire boar. The Yorkehire was purchased this year at the London Fair from Mr. Brethour, the oelebrated pig breeder, of Burford, Ontario, and is a well known Canadian prize winner. Terms —$1 at the time of servioe, with the privilege of returning if necessary. Thoroughbred sows will be charged from 62 to 85. Positively no second price. PETER DE COURCEY, Dublin P. 0. 1762x4 Subscribe For The Toronto Morning World, Canada's Leading and Toronto's Most Popular Daily Paper. 1781-4 rho iticKillop Mutual Fire Insu.rance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED °Moms. J. B. lleLes.n, President, Kippen 0. ; Thome. Fraser, viee-president, Brucefield k. 0. ; Thomas E. Hays, Secy-Treas. Seaforth P. 0. • W. G. Broad - foot, Inspector of Losses, Saaforih P. 0. DIZION0111. W. G. Broadfoot, &Worth* John G. Grieve, WI throp ; George Dole. Seafoith ; John Bannewela, Dublin; James Evans, Beaohwood ; John. Watt, ; Thomas Fraser Brnoefield ; John B. Mc. Lean, Kippen ; James 011onolly, Minton. A4111111141. 'Robt. Smith, Harlook ; Robb. McMillan, Seafortbi banes Cumming Esmond! ; 3. W, Yelp, Bohnee. vine P. O.; George Murdle and Jots 0. Morrison, auditors Puttee Mottoes to offeci Issurssoos tress, id other buslasso will be promptly sthodod Is .pplleaMos to any of Ike *boys AV" S441tsosoct St toSpeolirs vest elm. TEACHERS WANTED. MEACHER WANTED for School Section No. 9, Morris • male or female ; duties to commence January 1st, '19172 ; personal applications received up October 16th. WM. JACKSON, Secretary, South half Lot 18, Concession 8, Morris. 1761-4 frEACHER WANTED.—To take eharge on' the j first teazhing day of 1902. Applicant pleaae state salary. Address ROBERT WYNN, Secretary - Treasurer, Union Schoal Section No. 15, Howick, and No. 3. Carrick, Huntingfield O. 1762x4 TEACHER WANTED --For School Section No. 10, McKillop, a male or female teacher. Duties to commence January let, 1902. Appli- ca.tions stating salary and experience will be received up IN °ether 1ith. THOS. McELROY, Secretary, Winthrop. 17432x3 - MEACHER WANTED.—For School Section No. 2, Turnberry. Duties to -commence on the first teaching day of 1902. Applications stating salary and plantations will be received up till October 22rd. Apply to J. F. HOOPER, Secretary -Treasurer. Wroxeter P. 0., Ont. 1763 4 IMPORTANT NOTICES. IGIOR SALE.—rn the Village of Brucedeld, a frame 12 store and general stock. MRS. GEORGE BAIRD. 1762-3 -DULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a thoroughbred j Durham bull, coming two years old, and got by imported stock. He is dark red in color, and a par- ticularly fine animal. Will be sold cheap and on gasy terms. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, Comes, sion 5, MeKillop, Seaforth P. 0. 1763.tf IGIOR SALE.—The undersigned, owing to ill r health, has decided to offer for sale her ice cream and fruit business in the Village of Heneall. The stand is a No. 1, in the most central part of the village, and affords every convenience for carrying on the splendid businese already established. Bakery business in connection. For full particulars apply to MRS. E. SUEFFER, Hensel' P. 0. 176141 nATTLE AND. COLTS FOR SALE.—One cow and ki two heifers to calve about the Ist of Decem- ber, 1931. Two cows to calve in the erpring of 1902. Also one farrow cow and one heifer not in (salt Colts—One draft filly three years old, one blood colt one year oId. Apply on Let 30, Concepeion 11, Hibbert. W. METERS, Chiselhurst O.. 1763x2 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. VARM TO SELL RENT. -150 aeres of choice r land, Lot 8 and South 60 of Lot 9, llth Con- cession of the Township of Ribbed, South Perth. Splendid stock end grain farm ; plenty of water ; good buildings and orchard. Thirty acrea of good hardwood bueh, pripoipally maple. For further particulars anply to DUNCAN McKELLAR or JAMES PARK, Ctornsrty, Ont. 1762-3 raESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN SEAFORTH FOR 1,) SALE OR TO RENT.—That -commodious and pleasantly eituated residence on East Goderich street, formerly occupied by Mr. P. Keating, will be sold cheap or will be rented, The house le a two s'..ory fretre, with splendid stone cellar. It is fitted up with bathroom and all modern improvements, and is heated by a furnace. Hard and soft water in the kitchen. There are two lots and a good stable. Apoly to MR. STEPHEN LAMB, Sof nth. 1763x2 AUCTION SALES. A LUTION SALE OF VALUABLE STOCK 11, STEERS AND COWS.—Mr. Thome! Airown has been instructed by Mr. G. A. Turner to sell by public auction on his premisee, Mill Road, Tucker - width, adjoining the Village of Brecefleld, on Sat- urday, October eth, at one o'clock p. na, the follow- ing property, viz. : • FOUt fat steers 3 years old, 12 two-year-old steers, 20 5 -endings. 3 cows to calve in October, 15 milking cows and 18 calves. This stook all of the very best and is in excellent condition. Tearns.—Twelve menthe' ,credit will be allowed an furnishing approved joiht notes. A diecount of 6 per cent. will be allowed off for caeh. G. A. TURNER, Proprietor ; THOMAS BROWN, Auction- eer. 1763.2 cLEARING SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM- PLEMENTS.—James Jones has received in- structions from Mr. Win. Fell to sell by nubile auotion on Lot 26, Concession 8, Township of Rib- bed, en Tuesday, October 8th, 1901, at 12 o'clock noon, the following properts ; Horses—One agri- cultural brood mare supposed to be in foal to Glair - nick, 9 years bid ; 1 heavy draught Clydesdale supposed to be in teal to Gimmick, 4 years aid and eligible for registration ; 1 agricultural brood mare supposed to he in foal to Gimmick, years old ; 1 horse rising 4 years old (agricultural), 1 driver 7 ysars old, 1 Spring filly, 1 spring wit, eligible for registration. Cattle—Three -cows supposed to be in calf, 1 newly calved heifer rising 3 years old, 1 heifer rising 8 years old supposed to he In calf, 3 steers tieing years old, 2 steers rising 2 years old, 3 spring calvee. Sheep, eto.—Four well bred ewe', 7 well bred lambs, 1 thoroughbred Yorkshire brood sow 5 months old, about 50 hens. Impleniente—One Froat & Wood binder, latest improved, only used three seasons ; 1 Frost & Wood n2qwer, nearly new ; 1 mower and pea harvester, 1 12 -hoe combined seeder and drill, (Maesey-Harris) nearly new ; 1 hay rake, 1 spring tooth cultivator, I land -roller, 1 plow, 1 gang plow, 1 sob iron harrows, 1 new Chatimm fanning mill, with bagger ; 1 Clinton taming mill, 1 weigh scales, 2,000 pounds capacity ; 1 large straw cutter, 1 set ot slings, I hey fork, 1 wagon with double nox and spring seat, I pair trucks. 1 pair bobsleighs, 1 gravel box, 1 double -seated -carriage, 1 hay and stook rack combined, 1 top buggy, 1 road cart, 1 tutter, 1 wheelbarrow, 2 set af double harness, 2 set of single t. &mess, 1 saddle, 1 sugar kettle, 1 crowbar, 1 stone boat, about 5 tons of timothy hay in the biro, a quantity ef mango' le and corn, 1 parlor coal store, forks, chants, !hove* &c., and a number of other articles too numerone to mention. Positively no reserve as the farm le *old, The stook is all well bred and in good condition. Terms—All sums of 115 and under, cash ; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnish- ing approved joint nOtes. A discount of 4 per oent. cff for cash on credit amounts WILLIAM FELL, Proprietor ; J AMES J ONES, Auctioneer. 1783-2 STORE UNDER THE TOWER. P P P.4 17;$ OD CD •-• * n 0 CD e.s,- =00 1=0 °I CD CD • C1Q CD I-1 e -t - E • (t) ;ID CZ P lo 1-4't P•-• !!:"- (P CD al I-1 cr) 0 ,),t 1=1 txg l'oPt (1)rn 0 -- Cr' C> ;Id CD 7.174teD Cfli-P411:1 -17fri2 ?1,:iz:131 6.d lut . j -g 0`) '""i ti CD 1==.;;/..to otz: 0 5 P t „pit Zmo • z • Wtfet eD 4it C.) im.° '1* ,CD