HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-01-03, Page 731 1902
S
`,.41W.NCZ
nate
tyee's Hair Vigar t
frem failing. One -
:tired me."
tater, Braidwoode
eneennasa-ens
Hair. Vigor is
the most eco -
reparation of its
he market. A
es a long way.
take much of
falling of the
the hair grow,
re color to grail
Se a Wee. elt dreettele.
Het etutrieet reapply yeea
and we win express_
:erre and:give the earae
tvthee. Acictregs,
. eat ten,. now:en, ataes.
dried. Apart fro
le -notion it is aim ittaiy
kale to eaaciung chtldren
i to thinie for themaelven.
4epine the mouth *ht. an
aceulebe, formed at 4 very
S alt will soon be seea in
itheria and other- danger-
ietimesit happene that a
breathe through ita nose,
setor should be empailted.
ght and nearly peiniess
ery—for which youe et ild
later life. 1 mu -s engs
1 that is, while t. anaug
iathe through - the nose,
mai ea any unduef sound
:- ie this way shoal& be ea
e.—Mhanle L Doa in
•
•
it is Done.
hada with the Ca anima
'rich ; the eecoed, hew
alth. The first can be
r. honesty, and. vainly,
lleelthe by easing a.4een se,
Sireuld you -be a tiesPrna-
ey of the effeeta of Dys-
• Apperidieitie Indi-
aa Si* Headache, Paipi-
Saur Ssomaelallabitual
aess of the Head, Nervous
apirits, etc., you need not
Twa doses of the well-
▪ wer will relieve you ae
75 cents. Yoa can get
relieble remedies at J. S.
Seaforth.
L. Fence Fight.
mous, lawyer, bought
boundary of w-hioh
for yearn Bat he die,
expected reuewal of the
that ha knew as ranch:
re as about law.
hie neighbor, " Whataa
eyway, aft ta tide fence r
.kiecl the neighber, " that
my land two . feet at. one
r. least at the other2'e
Haekettgta you go ahead
u can and set yaur fence
whero yen say that.' en -
feet eet the fence on ray
the other end pinta items
;I the neighbor,. het's-.
out taat," eaid Hackett.
• enoagh over ;this land.
enough so yoin are per -
d then we ean get along
ead end help yeureelfe'
„ abadeed. Efe had been
the cad struggle, tooth
;awe of tbe new neighber
weerat to be eatdoae
-leoked at Hackett.
" that fertee ain't go-
itiehe I don't want the.
aaa oothira in the fight,
Steil -pie of the thing."
Le Look For It.
,r and demand true and
, when presetiptione are
store. Oar diepensing
leafed en each perfected
e imposeiltle. Strice .at -
pure drugs and needle
have won fur its a pasi-
.in the drag traae.
. THAT ct-REe, "
.1.= from headache, irali
1-'0, liver compliant, kid
resnIting from impure
iki e yeti to an Paine's-
It ie the greatest ban-
niy medicine that can
d new life. Try a bob-.
altempaund if you feel
it a marvellous
ruggiete Seaforth, OA-
*
raney..—The f6lIovr-
whieh aceompanied the
; alurrey by her papile
Tac.k.erigaith, on the
ing her cannection with
Vhieli,•we made refetenee.
, a—As the relation,
eietween ue, ae teacber
be severed, we feel
this separation teetake
asknowledgmeitte
obligate:me we ewe to
nader the Oheetfule
ag manner in Whioh
er toudien daring -the-
been our teacher', we-
ratefiti if we • failed to
"e wiah oleo, to. thank.
erest you have always
s ea irt oar ejnea-
, we are now aboot
ea billy then we ever
thing% we have to be
a. t , we have not worde,
ear thought% ;awe fond -
,perfect expression, of
-some meaner atone for.
;ty we may hane caused
will cheriah pleasauto
we have apent to-
oom 1a, No. I,. Tacker-
ept thie present •as a
- you. and with it wee
for your futnre hap—
yer that °cid will breve
f the pupils hy
iteetet aleleenee,
wrote,.
eferred to was a very
sat with stottee and
recently, Mr. A. We
arrowiy eeceped ing
f a Jereey bull, and
te hi the yard he be --
savagely attacked his
open his -hems and
ver back. Before
newer.' two. young men,
ran to- Mr. Casey's
orate haek, thus a vert-
ury or death.
1
JANUARY 1902.
.41111101110180310.
The Westminster on Prohibition.
This is whet the Westin ester the leads
ling Presbyterian publication in dietaries has
to say about prohibition
"The aupreme interest of the provinces of
Canada is not the fortunes of the pelitical
parties, but the life of. the people. .It isthe
question of so improving the condthone of
life that intelligence, industry end honesty
may be. promoted, that the peeple May live
soberly, righteously and godly. Ab the
• present time this questical de presented be-
- fore the people and thiir Governtnenta
the form of a measure (or the prohibition of
the liquor traffic. No maa who bares fin.
what is best in the life of the country will
ehirk the responsibility which thie gut slian
imposes, nor will he ,biind himself to the
larger interne by holding too ciente, to the
leaser party or perinea' conceras. •
" The dieturbance mimed by the Privy
Council's decielon enuring to the arovinees
the right to legislate along prohibitory lines
in the matter; of the liquor trefaa, ia sig-
nifioant. Provincial politicians aline not
yet found. their bearings. It is thought by
some that ptobibition, if made an! issue at
the electiens, in Oetaria , at leaet, wooled
• break up the political parties ; aad what-
ever the disabilities of par government,
we are not yet ready for No Party Ohaoei
"There are others who are cienviaced
that were prohibition made -an* issue at the
polls, the party that Adopted it ,Would be
Irretrievably defeated. From certain news.
papers' tiae clamor is load and riang that
Premier Ross should redeem his own
pledges and those ef Sir Oliver Mowat, and
pass a prohibitory law at th next mseting
of the Legislatared This ttey demand, not
that they ()are far temperanen or are Weeds
of prohibition, but beeause they aro quite
mire that prohibitima if made tbe aterty
measure, would wreeld the ()aerie Govern-
ment. For the same/ reason supperters of
Premier Ross are ankiaus thee he should
evade the lame an i so neaps defeat. The
uncertainty of an election is proverbialabut
some who know the situation in Oatario
quite its well as ft is known In/ any,political
or newspaper writer. are not -so sure about
the defeat of the Ontario Gavernnient on a
prolaibition measure. locleed the' chanees.
are that were Premier R188 to take the
boldest course, and to go to -.he countey
the great moral issue which probibitionin-
gates, ho would be- :returnect with a Urger
majority than he orbit] predeaossor ever re-
-ceived. There ie in Ontario a vete With
which the politicians have not often reckon-
ed, a vote which never responds to party
erten but which answers with enehusiasm to
a great moral appeal. The crowd may neat
be entirely intelligent or -soberly rreasonable
or ataclionsly eareful about resultee but 'the
heart of the crowd respond to what &sem!
like courage and heroism and a bold; course.
Notwithstanding all that ra.rty managers
say ander their breath about the liquor. in-
flee/lee, close conatituenciee and corporate
van of one kind or another the. peuple of
Oetario have a fixed die:nue, of 'the Hauer
traffie and a resolute detertninatielt to' rid
themselves of the burden ef the saloon,' and
there are immenee poseibilities lprohibi-
tion a3 a campaign cry for a man of Premier
Ross', temperance record
skill.
"But the next election! is
at isaue. That ia only an 1
eerie of the politicians. Pro
in_ all probility, be indorse
bat what afterwaade ? If th
stateaman his chief thought '
after effect, of prohibitory le
mere pb.sling of an act will n
patience haa taught usat few
%Way of hasty or inciperat
Temperance reformers o the
type are revising their heor ies of reform,
rly the impor-
n an -1 'motive
effective pro-
f pronounced
corded them -
with its ep-
ode:Taiga is a
or it tiuggeets
y of tap task
have oet their -
this age -long
any short and
idence, too, of
aad ; to hold
and platform
ot the question
eident, a cons
ibitioa would,
at, _the polla.
Premier is a
ill be for the
i Iation. The
lesson on the
t aval
ve legislation.
more extreme
arid are recogn-zing more c
Lanee of oonttant educ
moral agencies as eseential t
hibitory laws. The number
arohilationists who have r
eelves•in favor of a referenda
portnnities for an educational
surprise. It ie hopeful; too,
a growing num of the dificail
to which temperance reformer
-hand. It ia being felt- that
evil cannot be eradicated by
easy method ; and there is e
a purpeee to abide the tim
fast to the end.
"Oee thing that makes the after history
of prcoiacial prohibition a atter of con-
cern is that. the Act suetained by the Privy
Coulon ie prohibition Wit a handicep,
In Manitoba the temperane sentiment ia
strenger than in Ontario and the liquor in-
terest, is comparatively wea , and the en-
forcement of the prohibitor law of the
,province ie leas a matter of conjecture.
flthe effeob of Provincial prohi ition tem-
peranee and morality in 0-n ario ie, under
present conditions, even to ardent prohi-
bitionists an uncertainty. feet that
manufacture, exportation an importation
-for private use can not ber,i terferad with
-by Provincial legislation„ is verY serious
vhandicap tnrcovineial prohi ition:"!
.•
WORMS cannot e.xist either in e ildren adults
-when DR. LOW'S WOW& SYRUP s used. 26c. All
dealers.
•
Mr. Boles .Advice on Marriage.
A young mem recently wro ao the editor
oaf the Ladies' Home Jo rnal asking :
What have you to Say aqua ely and fairly,
to a young man of tvienty-nin who is about
to marty a' In the October J urea' Mr. Bok
nee; a page ior hie answer. Its salient
.poiats are theta: That the m n should make
the woman of hie choice bis hum, as welt
as hie wife ; that he should show her the
higheat considerabion as well as love 'here
that he should remember tha he owes his
wife to her mother, and treat his motheran-
law with reepeee, at lent ; t he should
keep hie wife informed as t Ms income ;
that he should give her a reg lar allowance
and that he should have his 1 fe insured in
her favor. And above all, that when aa,
yonug man marriee he must r member thet
he leaves a world of self and enters into a
world of another and self.
•
FOR internal or external use H GYkRD'S YEL-
LOW GIL cannot be excelled as a p in relieving and
soothingretnedy for all pain.
Al
Six Thnes Around T e Ea th.
While the, general public is aguely aWare
that enormous quantities o material are
used in the making of the mo ern magazine,
eetaperatayely few persona ha e any idea of
the vast) amount required. If• the t aper
-usea in the last twelve iasaes f the L dies'
Home Journal, for instance, were i a one
gigantic strip a foot wide, it ould go near-
ly six times around the earth t the equator,
or almosb forty-three times from New 'York
to San Francisco. In other words sach a
strip would be more than 140,000 miles
long. If the copies of a single edition of
lithe Journal were piled one on top of another
ethty would tower to a height f nearly two
males, ahnoat two thousand fe t more than
the average height of the Al 3, or half as
high again asealount Washing on. To print
-The Journal on this 'angel ass of paper
takes almost 6,000 --gallons ink every
year.
LIVER TROUBLES, biliousness,
Ion, yellow eyes jaundice, eto . yie
tive powers of IiI.XA-LIVER PILLS
to cure.
A Wea
-----.ine of
Mr. E. V. ` °dwell, in his
li
petitive railw ye in British
-seats some fig res that ought
confidence of ell Canadians in
their country.' He says that •
years the Crow's Nest Coal Co
taking out and sending to
tone of coal p r day, which wi
per day of ro laity to the Pro
ury, and at t .at rate of eon
sallow eoniplex
d to the emit -
They are sure
th.
lea for corn-
olumbia, pre -
increase the
he future of
a very few
pa.ny,will be
arket 10,000
I pay $1,000
inoial treas.
umption the
bag a
amnia
Our
used.„
the v
and t
healin
and c
Vapo.
A Vapo-
Lamp, w
Cresolen
lene 25
ing physt
Cassor.s
Reob
Druggi
Lasts a
Lifetime.
at is just what they say
Vapo-Q'esolene. The
porixer iS practicatly in-
structible, and the Pres°.
e is certainly nOt ex-
p nkve. This way oftreat-
ectio S of the throat iS ost
ical, nd is als most effect've.
tie pieture illuStrates how iit's
You kiut some Cresolen in
poriz tr, light lamp betie th,
en reathe-in the soothing,
vap r. ror whooping- oligh
oup s a perfect specifi
resolenei is slid by gkeuggistg eve ywhere.
resolonsl outfit, incl ing theVap011Azer and
ich should last a life time, and a' ttle of
, complete, St.so; extra supplieS CrOso-
ts and so cent:4 Illustrated ankle ontain-
tans' t lerq'0.-
LLS;A.
Fear
thnonials free upon reque
8o Fulton leew York
d and. mild by • V,
orth,
E CO*,
mend
t Sea
°nal no
He affi
souther
geld, sil
000,000
8100.00
will be
sig
s
Brit i
er, co
t will lasteover 6,0001 yeays.
t the miaeral p-otleiet "of
h Columbia, including coal,
per and lead, will bal 1'50
er amium three, years he cle wed
000 tele years heh,
aid nub for wag
uoted eat.
t of thee
oticni are a
et B i
i5 and me?,
the *exit
sed.
• I
WS SNERLINGl inelanentre PoW ER
he in feint 6 to 20 minutes,
take, barmiest) in action and sure ie eer
•
ee, most o
es, provided the
are melded for
industries. n
rifiadp thOte will
ala Oolumlfia tor
produced the
of Canada 'will
I
roads ar eons:
the developeme
case theia pred
be 4 hoOst mar
natteh of the gr
Territor es, an
be vaetl incre
MILBU
are easy t
any head
In a t
outher
altate of
all she a
head of
thing in
bend, vii
to incre
longs to
she gives
-h:s
(From the
Right
The et
tins:sere
Honesty
finest ma
' Being
in order t
Lite; repl
well and
The pr
third- of t
saould al
aad chin
To mak
saould b
tnember,
to part
This is t
coffee.
A aiiin
salicylie
bottle wh oh hite a tiny le
the eoak. Apply this mi
twice a day and "in a few d
tip and fall off. 1
Whatev
should do
The boy
does mere
all aroun
thinks of
day ctud h
Hutban
inferior t
not a heti
Her Ilysi
ny nd called,
coas of India,
octiety
M.
Minikol, q the
a moet riecalar
!data, for omen it lar , of
rveye. The Wife is the recto esead
13
he km e. She owns it and vary -
it, wh le anythin that he , hue-
s works very ha can (taxa "goes
,
so. her wealth. er hutbead Oe-
er, too, and,where she marrias ham
hale her name instead of ta fng
-
;
•
Wile Wo
die3'Hoxe ieurna
iving tlways me
gnetta that mak
et is ao etiquette
ds. 1 .
for Octobei, 941),
s
s us do ;ran an-
te 'ae men ed.
f tactical i3 the f undetion of gee
ners. I ; ;
sked e day wlatt one shoelcild'o
ben e efficient piano alayea,
ed. laconically 0..ie =tit eat
alk much., '
per length of Lhe forehead once
e length , of the' face ; the nose
o measare eneathird,, the Meath
ogether the ethea.
good! tea and (raffia:, the afar
taketl at the • first bubble. Re
ontinued'boiling 'causes the &ter
ttli its gases a ea become' fiat,
e C9.1130 of maoh had tea ana
1 in l
a 'remedy for warts is a•drit Of
eici with an ouno of collodioie in 4
lush run through
ure to the Warte
ye they will dry
, ,
✓ tvirk a boy undertakes. ho
.
it heartily for the; work's 'sake.
o rises' te the Op is the bee whit
than be is obliged ta do, Who iis
in bis iatelligence, and wile
ometbieg besidee the end aii the
a weekly wage. ' , I
a j . ..
and wife are cqoal ; the men not
.the other ; the Wiie not a Slave ;
ekee ' r—but ati equal ; a , corer
starts out with ;hat !ilea xed firmly in hie
7
pato In. And j st ep far ea a young! mao
mind—to melte ;a cdrnpan on, a cornrade, •
ocuhtumrizohfL a wife—just so ar does lie*ar,:t
; i
1 : ;
i ' '
tirains nd gieRt execative alai et " are
pitenafa tornue a man's attempt, but , , itni•
out the fi most end most thoroughly graiind-
ed prinel les of cardioal honesty the; ; are
faolors le 'ch. cannot melte' for put e a .. It
is the 6 mbination elf gnat ebility! and
i
sterling i teglity that places met in cceetrel
of large i terests and keepa them ther#4.1
,—. I
To cure a coldin a nightkse Vapa-Cliesca
lene. It as been used exten ively ;daring aioerti
than twee y -four years. All ruggists. '
• , 1
' I 4
—0ae f the momtdanger usfires Streeforn
has bad f r some ticne oce rred in that' ;c te
one t.ight lasa week. The re ,roke mit ai .
MoCarth Bothers' gen • .81141- abeutt 1 tee
o'clock, a d might have so n been eXtingl•
guished, ut an exelosion of a keg of ;auras
powder, hi* *as leader the coenter, alai*.
ed great onfueien and damage.; Maay of
the firem n received severe,wounds fora 110
window lams which wag blown all overi the
street. ow the fire originated ' is' ! neb
, 1 i '
known. ..
•
Single Idle Word. .
,‘ I wa not a bad young; man," said ari
elderly g ntleman lately, la but was gIvt
to funi, e jeyed a good tima, and while 1 ele
usually v lgar or low in y conveasOion
I
had a ke neense on the in leroue, and eau!'
not alwaYs resist the temp Ation to Mar a
apt iej ander, even when it invelved am,
coarsenen. 1 ,
i I '
! .1! '
" A party of us were !camping, lamella
young fellowe but ooe or tiwo were ini dial
aged mere vile hada gooktimet cari er
was only one thing to tegaet, and that 1,
have regeetted all my lien e We ;eat around
the fire the first eve' ing telling stm be, an
9. story which one of the !elder ones ,' toll
suggested an obscene comment, which 1 4
tered beforel thought twiete 1 ! ;
" I co Id have bieten mal tongue "cfa th'
eii
next iu tarn-. The man simply In ke
streight cross at me for a moment ae •o
the fire, nd I knew that he judged ;ma ba
that re rk. I knew thee I clid'not• de
serve th opinion %thief' in that instant' h'
formed of me, bat I knew also that ; I ; haa
given him just cause to estimate ma ab bfe
did- That oue careless word did not faddy
reptesent the, but I could eot deny; that iti
was my own. i i
, •
l'; All that night I lay IlOoking up ati th'
stars and thinking over what I had Sea' , ,
could' almcst have eminted an my fiagege al
the other sentenceeof likele raoter taat
ganebut for that one wor , and all !like
ort,
had ever spoken. I was n ' abitn4lyi vul-
words and thoughts, I despised mysell. i ;
" I determined to ba So careful' dering
the remainder of the week as to redee na nay -
self in the sight of that, man ; the' ethers
knew me better. Bat a telegram calletatint
back to the city next morniegsand Thaw\ ita
infrequently after that. ; 1
" He always treated me ;civilly when. wle
met, but I never mewl him .:withsut feeling
that he still measured' me ay that word%
had opportunities to show l;im that i!lwait
not wholly dead, but they were too feli tp
give a cornterebeneive view pf my characten,
or really to influence his opinion of me. !
" In a strange way, after a year or. twO
had passed, my name Was mentioned ifor a
position which was desire le, and whieh I
seemed likely to secure, bn this min ;wee
one of three to decide the tter. With00
positively knowing how it name, aboat, I
could never doubt) that a uiet intimation
that he considered me unfit !was what i del -
foisted me.
" Later I found a situ tion which,1 al•, -
though a good one, Wee in * very diffrenp
•
1
of werle frotn what I hid *cam, and
is never doubted. that m who e life wee
changed by that idle word. i I 1
Did I learn the, lees° ? Y 'dad
My" habit, now almobst long, has thrad
implarity, even its milder forms, 4epulitve
inapory of that incident here stoppe
y a hasty 'utterance, and in the ,year
followed it the 'warning of the Darin
her has addein. sense of respansibilit
sense of shame. say auto ;you
every idle word that men shell sPeak
shall giye good iteeount ther el th
f judgitient."'-aYouth'e Co panion.
Thett
mati
_the.
to t
tha
the
day
Lean Beef Wanted,
T e necessity of feeding the hog" so Eia t
rnak a streak of leau iu the beam has bee
pret y well drummed fate the lCenadia
farners, and now it eeems thab cettle
be
beef
hie
Gae
the
the
wer
d with the emirs idea, in viatv. ' Th
eater does not relish ta low ; ae want
peakeis sayieg ! he " as toll], that i
1
ite of leanaHan, the recent fair i
ph tbe suojeab ;wee d scussed, one o
hicago market ; the very fal. animal
nor ooneidered the beet to e pora bc
cau they did not- Wing tate big est peke
The took rinser hed to be e cleate a to tense
mea for the -consumer. Th re. sh uld be .a
Me wade Meat as ; poasib e for aoth th
feea r and betcher, a , the w ate r preseote
me y lost for bet . In, Eogl 'ad the
wa ed only a. limited quainiear o , fate an
aa a experienced Torepeo blutehe he could
say hat his best oustomera I were • he °labs
and hotels, and if the meat .,ha aupplied
the was too fat they would eend t bank t
him Another epeekee eel 1 th t heal-
oatt a are only good fin. sho perp sea. ;Th
1,
me um animal was what a e mar et; call&
for nd what braught the tighes ; price i
Gra t Britain. If letitcherelboug. t heavy,
fat attle, they wonid all . go to the poo
hon .. Ibl was oery ;well et Chr Stmae to
hav a feW, but -the ;caress-) that took th
.
fire prize lat Gaelph aves the kiad !they re-
quir d alle theyear rcluirl. ; Tile Oustomer
wit ed lean meat. Thq fah we.sHon'y fo
the ne particular purpose -e -for exhibi lien,
vihe ens the lean was in daily deminend.
Mr. yson thoughb what was beet: for' th.
Eug sh market woo bt st foa the ;Canadia.o,
and hat the butcher; avautad was -tisliat the
con mer asked for. ; The eonsturair could
not o educated to eat fab Meat, scathe ipro-
dae must be educated to f ed the liteer en
quir d by the consumer. 1'
,- *
e .
NUTRIMBNT IN FOODS. i
LI -e :--; i; ,
y ArticLe of 1.1.11.et Cohtains 4 Largo
Ev
Percentage of Water.
A interesting side -light tlifon the
nut itive values of dineeent ' kinds
of od is furnished • by ; an edi tenli ae
in 'lie London taiieetd tvating ' of
the quantity, of wilt& to 't be0 found
in ' iany well-known artiels ' of hue
ma diet. It appears, ; for example,
tha the turnip contains over', 90
per ;cent. of water the cabbage nee r-
ly he stune amount, and the cucum-
ber wed the vegetable Marrow: about
.
95 " per cent.; while. aaiOngsta fruits
the 'strawberry containe nearly *go
Per I cent. of water, the apple 82
Pel' i cent . and grapes- 81) par I cent,.
Ev 1 the variotie meats and as
in. xcess of tao . mutt of I solid
tin
foo contain' ao a ' emit of Nvatee far
col atituents.• Thns threeLfoerths: of
bee 1 and mutiOn aonsiet of 'water.
La ida contains less water, Mune] y,
;64 ier cent., pork ;still less, ' 0.9,
per cent., and bacon oaly 21.1. Per
.cen . -It would appeae that tts the
fies foods increase ..in, the aindunt of
:fat the proportion of Water, :es 1 a
rul ‘ diminishes. ; Coining te-birds,
•th flesh of the Rawl and cluck cow-
tailiq about 70 Per cent. of Water;
anc that of the pigeon ;75 per:- cent.,
wil e the flesh of !the oose cop -
in I ariother example 'of the fat i in -
tai es only 88 per aent. the last be -
ere ising with a c rresponclinie dimie
million in the pr ;portion uf water.
loi., lies contain feom 0 16 SO per
cent of water. le e g, one 1 of
the (most powerfq, of oueritives,con-
tai -is 65.5 per eerit. of! wateee Lae
wIt te consisting. of 80 Per cent., said
the lyolk of 50.9 per nat. Tae hat-
ter 1 of ceurse, is he more ncittrisa-
ing iiiii.t. As a a lp, ifoods bon -
tai tang, a small p , portion of !,' water
are ;not fit . for, h. i rani consutaption
untill they are co iced, ;which e coro.--:
in o n ly means r edoci ng them I 'to a
diges Utile state *, by adding ; !water
'
an boiling. i ;
Tho I filen Made 83.
I 1 C Sinallpox: •gcare tend the; m-
y\
. .-,:- - 1
ces try caution' regarding- vaccina-
tio remittals xne of, an ihcidenlawhich
occ rred on the train on whiPh .1 I
W a traveling when a More V11'ulent
sca avas curreat in Northern New
ii.
Br 1 swick, writes -"The Shantererl'
in he St. john Telegraph. It was
a 4. ear ago last July, and : being
nal cid by business to Bathurst. I
lei ,n't. John by the eaening itrain.
Au Ong- the passen ers Naas a, l'aenehe
ma a and an Indt n. 'Those ! tWo
ind tiduals apparently enjoye -the
tri very much, but when we readi-
ed ahaeham Junction the fact was
rev =aled to us that no one istroold
be elloWed to land without a Mal
show ing evidence of recant vaaca az
tio Or producing a, ma:ilea-Le! -- to
the saute effect, and when the etr, in
rea : led Chathalll the aecesearta offi-
cio e would be there- tO enforce he
Ines iu this respect. , ,
1' c announcement seemed to trOu-
1.. lc 10 0 nc excepting the; Frenehman
ete it, did disturb his egoanhatty to
an tstonishing clegree.- , Ire lemmas)
gre et ly 1 cimfused and Oxpostiela ea
ion aye Turning to the indiata w G
hat h is ' -certificate unfolded I , a 'id
ren (x- for presentation-, h said::
..that- you take for calt? itad e -
for the Indian had time' to raspo id
he iedded: , —free dollara?" 1 T
T le Indian shook - his awed. I deter -
mit edly, ihfoemitag his faiend at he
• eat le timethat for no sum less th n
a f ete would be relinquish his cla m
on i't. , .
,
A time was limited, • the $to id
loo of determinatibn cia the !cot n -
ten ce of the Indian verified the iin-
por ance of impulsive action- it aihe
par of . his less fortunate riend,
an so, with noticea.blei hesi .ation,
mi d with vile cia gustj he anded
oy Um hard cos e and 'became the
pro d poesessor of the much -envied
cer i mate. 1 ,
.
,
'• T a4A doctor boarded the!, train about
a mile from the station,! and , held
the necessary eacamination of ; the
pas engers. All were greatly amus-
ed, kind watched. with a livry in-
put.. laSC• •
tereelt the developraent of the law
.
W en the doctoa came ' alon the
1
Indi n- bared his arm. and -was givan
a ch ck to pass through. Nex ccieine
the !Frenchman, who showed hie Per-
tificate and was given. a similar ri.o-
ticel lof liberty. ,
11 .
1 ..
I ! ,
. i ! . 'A 'tested Sep ovie.
Niitabs—He Went into the aditor ti office
like a roaring lion and' eanie out ?Ike a
post ge stamp. ,
a -,
B lebs—How was thatl • ',it fi ';',-••
if
NObs-:-Lioked. , '4 r.' (.1 _ktt -
a
THE FITTRON EXPOSITOR.
ONE ON THE DENTIST
HIS AparTISING scmgmE WORKED
LITTLE TOO WEale
It Brought Down Cpon Min About
the Coolest ,Custonier He Ever En -
count -ere iand eheeCustomee Got a
Long a the Beat of It.
• t
t rou' h- with freak adeertisine
Bald the yo g dentiet. "I've had my
fling at t deiseenred through illegitimate
tricks, al d I ve swore. off from further
cultivatio of the public in waya that are
d aorIkt.
ab nt six months ago that I
first reso ed o irregelar methods of se-
curing p tro age. Things were going
fairly we 1 w me tben, but r made up
ray mind hat I wag entitled to still more
hilliness nil n order to secure my just
deserts a ai mysela of one of those
idiotic ad e leg schemes. I wrote let-
ters to to rangers whose names had
been piele -d u haphazard out of directo-
ries and ;pews _pers aud inclosed bills for
services rend d. These letters were all
modeled en same copy. In them I
suavely expre ed my hue that the cus- '
pids and bic ids oa my unknown pa4
trons had, bee in good condition, since I
last treated t m, and I generously sug-
gested that if ey so nesired I Would be
pleased to ha them ball ahd utdergo a
final dentel e minatilen as- a guatantee
of thormi h Et efacteion before the pay-
ment of he I losed hills, Which ranged
from $25. o $5
"Of course neyer expected to get any
money out of these bills. ky object in
sendihg em was to arouse curiosity,
among th fic tious debtors, who, bailing
never eve he rd of nie professionally or
otherwise, wo Id naturally be anxious to
find out ona thing about me and the
,strange el cu fences. of their 'unmerited
I ,
bills. Ihdp rsued this plan tor about
four mont s th tolerable success, when
I sent out a 11 and the stereotyped let-
ter to a man ho lived -on West Twenty-
third street at d may be called Whitman.
for the Purpos of the story. His bill was
for $25. Tha letter, like all the others,
was only a st y shot fired et a very elu-
sive target, a d the chance, of getting a
reply was only dne in ti thougand. In that
particular cas the keg shot won, and
two days afte mailing the ;letter I was
bonored with call from Mr. Whitman.
He had a deci ele strenuous manner, and
bis opening r marks fairly Swept me off
my feet.;
" `Hellia, do ; he said briskly. 'I 'got
your letter ye terday, and I. was mighta_.
glad to see th t you are dispased to be sd
acconanaodatin 1 about that *ork you did
on my teeth 1 St week. The fact is aona
did aa infernally poet job. The plugs
Lave alt retie out already, and you war-
ranted them or ten years. That being
the ease, it's nothing More than common
'Justice that you should fix me up again.
I had intended to kick against paying.
your bill, but since you are willing to rec-
tify your mistake, why, I'll give you an-
other trial, tied if you do all right the sec-
ond trip I'll pay you the $25 without a
murmur.'
"I stared at
ment Quite cc
afr. hitman in amaze-
rtain was I that never be-
fore had I met the gentleman, and conse-
quently I was positive that I had never
plugged his teeth. On the inaputse of the
moment I said s much,.
" "My dear si ,' I gasped, 'you must be
mistaken in yo r dentist. I have no rec-
ollection of having one may work' for
you.' t 1
ly. 'Oh, ho,' he rowle 'so you are oing
"Mr. Whitm n glar d at me ferolons-
to try to deny your le'utchery, are you?
You're going to try tie:put It off on slainee
body else, are ou? Well, sir, you Mull
do anything of he kind. Fortunatelyi I've
got your bill ri ht here to prove that you
and nobody els did it. If you didn't tin-
ker with my te th, yon have no business
to send me a b 1 for dental services. But
you did send e a bil , and for $25, too,
so you can't Ise back o your own work.'
"Without a oubt Ir. Whitman was
the eeolest eu omer ever met If he
bad not been nite 8 arazen, I think I
should have h d the audacity to insist
that there w s som mistake, and I
should. have umped up some explana-
tion that wou d have seemed half way
plausible; but, as it was, his nerve fae
exceeded nay wn, and his high handed
attack so nor ughly undid me -that for
the life of me couldn't muster the cour-
age to invent ne single lie. He saw his ,,
advantage and followed it up boldly. -
" 'I'm ready or you to go to work right
now,' he said, 'and I see that you have
no patiente aiting and can soon be
ready too. W may as well get at it
straight off. I alwayeL like to get a disa-
greeable job o er wit# as soon as possi-
ble.' . 1;
"As the gen eman delivered himself of
this bit of wi dom he plumped himself
down in the o erating chair and opened
his mouth to m inquiring gaze. The first
look amazed in I never saw such aseet.
ot teeth. Ole ily somebody had been
pegging away t themeind quite recently,
too, and the unglitag the Incompetent
workman had ; een gtalty of was 1 right -
Whitman bad alled• pon me to do was
ki
ful to contem uate. Eie bad bored and
filed and gouge rec Only, and the task
to fill the cavi es and otherwise repair
the damage io feted bY my obstreperous
predecessor. hitmati noted nay expres-
sion of disgust. .
" 'I'm not surprised that you feel like
kicking yOurse f around the block,' he
said. 'You eert inly mast admit that it is
about the sorri st job lever inflicted on a
Mau's mouth. ord, I 6hould think you'd
lie awake nigh s, lamlaasted as you must
be by your con cience Or such diabolical
butchery.'
"I suppose I could blew denied the job
even then and on qut in my contention,
but one glance at that inferhal bill eet-
tled me, and 1 vent tol work. It took me
six mortal hou a to get Mr. Whitmaras '
mouth into respectable, shape. Ile fairly
beamed upon ee when the ordeal was
otneyon,re.
the right, kind of chap, after
all,' he said. ' gtioes sod do know your
business in spite or your first bltiorit,r. .?Ii
don't know w at wee the neater with
you the other ay. Yen must ha ve been
rattled or son) thing. iflere, sir, ia your
$2.5.' 1
"Mr. Wham n laid' down tee money
and clapped o his hat and was out of
the canoe befor 1 email] say 'seat,' and 1
set down1and 1 ept over the paltry sum I
had received for a ditalcult piece of work
taat would he e beeni cheups at SM."—
New York Tina s.
-
8-abstun
A Georgia gi
-Dear 'John
please don't till
To whieh Job
"Dear Molly
won oo on a h
atitutinn.
.
tint Censolat ton.
1 wrotelto her lover:
cannet marry you; but
yourself!"
made :answer tie follows:
No danger. I've just
rse riteel"--Atlanta Con-
, A High
111M. Sierin
Meteorologica
have lately a
8,000 cubic n
great height
cess was 'poss
aeronauta beg
gen at an ele;
feet,
tallow*, Ascension.
and person of the
Institute of Berlin
Cended in a balloon of
eters capacity to the
f 33,890 feet. 8uc-
ble only because the
n to hreathe pure 0x:t-
alon 'ipf about 24,090
-1*
NIEWFOUNDL ND' ')N/INE.
1
BON ort Is m /lire -Fed by Storage ,There
ething in the CH ate Transforms
the Fa ous At hie of Oporto.,
on
to
„set
frie
woe d
will
kat n
is th
know
• wit
for
con e
not
vin
• en
Vat
aog.
bar
ate
- it
mel
tio
fee
nor
LW(
gal
ers
Por
con
is, t
gal
cou
ed
con
,Ne
act-
thei
ih
N& •
of
Dev
tt,tr
wer
t he,
„ sehi
bev
abl
on
t int
fiav
and
ori
Thi
raft
acr
the
eve
fa.c
Mei
the
-ma
sto
ne
as
feel
twe
and
ed
En,
the
d
Per
and
5 0 ti:s
$.1 o
t he
fish
ors
t 00
cre
cou
so0
cplall
Wri
00U,
ha\ e
the n
e May
Low s
in St
him. a
e a S111
t
best i
to C
11
•
oraing a ter his election
ralty of OW York City
nt a cab e /message, to a
John's, Nfld., to ; for-
caek of pot ovine. It
prise to OSt readers to
ewfOundl nd. port , wine
the woi Id. Tbe loct
meoisseu •s -and clubmen,
pi, to or4r it
Hs, alid Alias it
wished to lay
foundlianl
ned, the grape-
sland ,Ifoa he
>d to the calla-
;
re alwaye pron
saedial; oceasi
that ; Mr. Lce
tock 6 it. Ne
,
t must be exPli
growink in the
O is n t t-t.clapt
O a of 11 esc deli aous ; clusters,
nd codfieh beh g scaraely in
n my with tate . ecepted einest
✓ go to amapt, at epicure's pal -
hough gc,arcely 1 -,ss 1rOportant. _
a 'es' the' wine in its erulde and
r ect 'condition nnd ripens and
o vs it,' eemovi ,g- ite limperfec-
• and developing ats virtues •
Newfoundland came o be a
111 the prochic ion 'Of the best
vine is a stro.n e story. For
undred years and more Portu-
been eme of t le best cuStom-
its g.reate stop] ,•—dalecl codfish.
• ral, being a 0 etholic country,
u nes mach , codas a and the best
tat from 'Newfoun land. Portu- '
wine-prodhcing ;
eoirritg;, "reaasiapplia-
rtugal wine."
which ' cerried
rionuglnliaa'tk, inaxag .putipg
rt wine. ; The
'chante, seions
hard 1 fighting
Country adven-
led the island,
es, -and ;with
, had of beinge
their 9 wnj ves,e
Mg • that ;We
-hat tills wine
red a Con ider-
n. Dot ; ater
mainina some
'n iqUal ty and
body, bouquet
which in 1 its
were unkniewn.
rmatiOn was
'Jed by, some to the , voaage
d by others to
o bota. What -
as ecrlainly a
improved im-
0
rt.
fo
01
too, a' great
•y,. the name. "
the beverage,
ction of • "P
undland vessels,
citrgoes of cod
-eturn freights
things, much p
tnd I and -fish me
h a rd. drinking,
•hire and West
who first set
nveterate tippl
portunities the
cas of wine in
i is oot aurpri,
rage some; acqu
cal consumpti
disbovered
,aporto, after r
t acre, impr•oved
•, and a,couire
her properties,
I condition. •
esirable transa
•
1.)
p the Ati antic' a
dimate tl ere, _or
the ca se, ia
that tie wine
y after a per•od of storage
-ger im tortations were
cti.ce being adopted of
cellars or years, re-
eacb season, so
supply of uni-
itercourse Vie-
br anehes there
at home caus-
to be sent to
el
41;,, tajilied
el it in
Tit; 1Nre sal 1111 painnenn) lies
1 0 utility,. I The i
i the _Devonshire
el c perent houSe
Its .s of the wine
alai d as Uhristma.• presents, with
aeoul I that i ts ; ft me spread , and
doond for it spra g. up in Eng -
al Vbcre it,' was a ain in turn ex-
ttl ' io the F.', r peen continent
o the colon s. The United
aleo begt to demand it,.
!ks being carte from there to
At
; lantic citiese tom which ceime
lig vessels ' to ; tra vl in the • wat-
df Newfoundland In due coarse,
a Canadiari de- i and' for it :was
tec , . wealt,hy peo le in troth
ia• es, with. cu voted taetes,
31 1 1 arned to ap , eciate its good
ti ..s, and the ii itiated might
, in the -war& o the latter daY
a aidvertisement, "Since; ming it,
,
used no other.'
Hot
tit
T
the i t
ht°111.3.1
ihias,
he vai
thn 6t)
ter s
peic
qtlie
to
gon 0
boy at.
toe.
71 ;is
pre -ant
(1)-tr*t
e ah
I Lai
the
tie 1
n
to;
goa
ing.
kee
ling
s
for
Tiler I
youe ne
1.°)enilico°.e
kyle)
won
ing
And
aly
seat
that 1
bu‘ I. !I a
OQR ORG
BOY.
Evolution of Organist Affect- -
eti- Hia In airy.
;
teas, in the old days before .
roauction' of t e water-pdwer
11 -
Now the o
hour of the d
eek, turas
and. muses
rt's content.
ed for the o
came tbe-
,2:whiele-nb
ith rola
rYinshpaie
organiat, anel
a for hours a
pPed. The
-mist sits down.
y, on any day
icua.dle several
v r the . keys; to
In those lays
an -boy, When
ti e to -timem;aandde
waist
to rest. Fre-
tion had come
he could have
id , hours :the.
or garust stopped
, _
ccurrecl on th advent of ;the
organist of o r church. The
oy g.a.Ve notic of his resig-
to the !proper authorities. ;His
tion Was as 1 allows: "Wall, -
n' mind puinpin the organ for
ot er fellow, but I !ain't gqing
ille maself doing t for this 4 ne.
l sit down a my work veith
er one.] nn 'kncieved that
as •goilng to e wind enoogh
him going st adily. 1 neyer
volts, nor' w r nett nor noth-
nt this fell w nobody ;can't
to him. ; Fir t he goes tooz-
ng with a: lit le thin pipe of
.hat didn't al e no pumping
at. Next 'yot. ' e got to stand
1 d pump straiglt up and doWn.
goes trenab n g„ along, end
dn't never t u h the haedle
a two mieut s And_ inen
qu can get ur breath , or
.hat you'ke t at all 'la's
tine ia .than that, it ain't safe.
.1
in i; wind that'l teep you be id -
w• -double right straight alo g.
rother-in-law's c usin told the
n last Sunday 1. itet he -shakes
lery every i. u iday. Decent
I can stand o pump for;
in't going to et the nerives
out of me o • a thing like
I
!
Wi th
againse
see 114
-Used
Whe
feed
eral
orn as a Food f
sonae there
corn as a sh
-eason why c r
its- a sheep foo
fah some more
I the lambs be t
should be incre
quantity of br
fed 1-1 order to mai e
• lileciral aupply Of in
hard to faeeze to
plenty of milk, but
lamb easily succu.mb
ale odd,
r Sheep.
a prejudice
els food, but -I
May not be
if supplement-
rog•enous food.
to come, the
ed and a lib -
or middlangs
the ewes give
lk. A lama- is
cath if it gets
half-starved
o cold.--- ur-
i Ile Drew t e
old on, there!" er41
neiv 4rival at the ferr
"You !wait until the e
ke you over alone."
"Why this distincti n
f the sphit passenger
"0 i -he's one of th teie
ili
e • Oat, and -I didn't
tnin ter the teat at
Line.‘ -
Charon to, the
-over , the Styx.
trip, and I'll
inquired one
fools that rock
ant to spoil the
en.q.
rompton's
R.SETS
11111111MEMMIIIMINIMMIMMILI
gl MERIT WILL WIN %`P
The fact that Crompton's Corsets
hold first place in the estimation of all
Canadian women is entirel,' due to
superior workmanship, best quality of
material; correct styles and kaiity of
design.
Ask for our new Straight Front
Modclsi,
EvERY PAIR A PERFECT PIT AK) FULL
trARANTIz13.
1
ol
on
he
an
at
fo
in
th
to
ad
Josef Hofmann, Pianist, aS
an Inventor.
osef Hofmann, the great Polish pianist,
o first played r public when six yeare
, and now, at wenty-four is ranked as
of the greateist living performers, is a
chanic as °Well as a musician. Just now
is busy exper menting with electricity,
When not at 6 -piano he may be „founcl
work in his lab ratory, perfecting a motoit
increaeing t e speed of automobilea,
has applied for. patents on this; invention
the United St tea and Germany. Hof -
n is gifted in any ways. Au article in
Ladies' Hom Journal for October on
laying the Pia e Correctly" shows him
be a writer of no mean mertt, and the
ice he gives is, of course, authoritative.
e, the tinders
re and the mone
Gr ene's Watrant
to
an
or
ure youe coug
se a 25 -cent
money refunde
Card.
gned, do hereby agree to
on a 50 -cent bottle of
d Syrup of Tar, if it faik
or; cold. We also guar-
ottle toe piove satisfactory
Where V ers Mist Vote. •
Belgium th franobise is something
m re than a right or a privilege; it is a.truet
to. e executed, o the trustee must explain
th came of the d relietion. Ia other words,!
in elguitn they h ve a eompuleory voting"
sy tem which .has „the effect of relieving
oa didates and th ir friends of much of the
tr able of gettio the people to look after,
ir own share o the business of state. _ I
nd the law is said to work fairly well.'
Ai a recent °anti la, out of a list of 1,058,-;
16 voters, only 51551 failed to give notifi-
ce ion or deposit allots, and of thosie 2,621
we e able to give valid reasons for not so
do ng. Oat of t e yoling population only
2,9 0 were punish d for neglect of the duty
of oting, a recor of 2,76 in the 1,000. If
a oter fails tor v te without a reasonable
ex use, he is firs admonished. If he fails
to ote a second ame, there will be a pen -
alt . .In that eVe t he hands the magistrate
$5, and if he still continues to refrain from
vo ing as the eleo lona re-oCOur, his political
rig ts are suspend d for 10 years.
fter all, why s ould not men who have
.votai be require to use them ? If they
we e liable to be putished for not voting,
thee worth' be les likely to try to use their
fat °his° as a ea ble commodity.
Stop the Cough
and Wor
exative Brom Quinine Tablets cure a
2e5e1 einntso.ne day. No Cure, No Pey. Pace
1
1
r. Roosev It's Thangsgiving-
urkey. '
ollowing the p eeedent of almest thirty
Th nksgiving Da s, Horace Vose, of West.
erl , Rh ale Ielan sent the prizeeturkey of .
all Ms flocks to race the new President's '
din er table on November 28. 1 " When
Mr Vole began he custom of sending a
tar ey to the Prellident," writes a contribu-
tor to the Novem er Ladies' Home Journal
Eren elad no moti e other than the desire to
a Thankagi ing bird to thel one who
wri s the Thanke iving proclamation. Tbe
pio eer turkey w nt to President! Grant in'
187 . It weighe 36 pounds, and elicited
the first of the c urteous notes that have
bee comiog ever since in acknowledgment'
fre the Executi ManEion. Ma Vose has
bee dubbed ' he Turkey Ktng.' All
tha ugh the sum er and fall heMakes oc-
wig nal visits to he farms in the vicinity,
mg a watahf 1 eye 011 the many flocks,
eagerly scan ting the strutting cam -
pap es for- the c; ming champion' the din
i
tie nished mem an of. all thel feathery
trib s that is to r•i e eventually to the dig -
nit of a place on he White Houee dinner
tab e."
off The Cold.
kea
• and
Just W
e Stilt the pri
in t e way of sup
that &et -class dru
of ypur doctorat p
ors to please you,
in Which you Will
a permanent cunt
o o4 fresh stock
WE CALL
pound, the moet p
the day. Thousa
the best people
proofs of ite virtu
tism, neuralgia, bl
plaiat, kidney d
troubles. Try a
I. V. FEAR, Dr
at We Want.
ilege of having lone trial
lying your needit in goods
iota handle, or the filling
eact ipt ions., 0 endeav-
nd tbe satisfactory ;way
e served, will make you
mer.
YOUR ATTENTIOS'
of Paine's Celery Com
puler family medicine oi
ds of testimonials from
f Canada are sufficient
s for the cure ofcrheunia
od diseaees, 'law! corn-
seases and all, nervous
ottle and be convinced.
ggiat, Seaforth,lOnt.
. Sch ol Report.
N . 7, RII3BERT —The following is the
repo b of the echo 1 in section No.' 7, Efib-
bert for the mont a of November and De -
cam er • names in order cf merit t Sr. 4th,
May aleNaughton John Boa, Henry Smile,
Ruby:Robertson, obbie Hoggarth, Willie
Norris, Mara Dal vmple. Jr. 4th, Maud
Drover, Gretta M•Naughton, Maud Brint-
nell. Willie Word' n, Lottie Hoggarth, John
Robertson, Willie \ ook. Sr. 3rd, Mabel
&mete, Luella. Bri tnell, Lilly Cook, Myrtle
Maudson. Jr. 3r , Bella Droven Edith
Maudson, Nettie obertson, Bert ' Vennor.
Second nese, Tom y Drover, Carl Stone-
man Cora Venn n Flossy Smale, Rolo
Cook, Lorne MoNeughton. Sr. Part 2nd,
Herald Boa, Alla oggarth. Jr. Part 2nd,
Tommy Wren, Jo u Ma.ndson, Myrtle Cook,
Bertie Wren, Tom y Small), Willie Thins-
nell. J. J. MCWILLIAMS, Teacher.
No. 14, STANLZ . —The following is the
monthly report fo December for school sec-
tion NO. 14, Stanl y. k Names in order of
naerit : Fifth clas , D. Gratsick, F. • John-
ston, L. Graseick. Fourth claim, Albert W.
Johnetou, Mary Austen, Ida Dinsdale.
Third class, F. K le, W. Gemmel', Mary
McKay. Sr..2nd Eleanor Hood, Emma
Alaii, E. GemmelL aJr. 2ad,Jeati Grassi*,
Herbert Jones. Seemed part, A. Gemmell,
E. Jarrott, M. Fisher.. First part, Hannati
iir
Dinadale, 0. McB atb, S. Bathwell. The
beat spellers in th monthly spelling matches -
were : Fifth, He bert Whiteman ; fourth,
Albert Johnston ; third, Willie Gemmel' ;
sr. 2nd, Emma Al ' ; jr. 2ad, Jean Gras-
eiek ; 2ad part, lee' Gemmel'.
W. H. JOHNSTON, Teacher.
No. 9, STANLEY —The following is the
report of the etan ing of the pupils of union
school section No. 9, Stanley, for the year,
based on the mont ly written examinations.
Fifty per cena of he eggregate number of
marks for each cl e wee taken as the re-
quired standard a d is as follows ; Senior
5th, 750 ; junior th, 650 • fourth, 625 ;
senior 3rd, 450 ; j nior 3rd", 400 ; second,
300. Sr. 5th, P. eys, 987 ; M. Edighof-
fen 97/. Jr. 5th, A. Edaghoffer, 837 ; E.
D. 5herritt, 830 ; N, Boy% 769 ; 1,..i
Swayze, 769. Sr. Ith, E Cktplings 693 ; G.
Thompson, 640 ; E. E ighoffer, 515 ; W..
Swayze, 525 ; S. Agoew, 517. Sr. 3rd, ,G.
Thompson, '660 ; N. Es er, 628 ; S. Sher.
tit% b24 ; T. Dinsmor , 489 ; B. Jacobi!,
481. Jr. 3rd, E. Kenn I, 623 ; N. Kennea
565 e Ja Becalm., 549 ; . Capling, 418 ; R,
,Shoemaker, 395. Ab ent, M. Erb, W.
'Otterbein, E. Otterbei % N. Brenneman.
Sr. 2nd, T. Meyers, 399 ; M, Jaeobee 370 ;
L Douglaa 367 ; M. Es en 364 = R. Keys,
356 ; C. 411ennel, 220 ; #1. lirennermatu
Junior classes,—Jr. 2ad 0. Eclieloffer, T.
Sherritt, C. Oaech, A. ob. Part IL,- Me
Meyere, F. °epilog., I. orison, P Z %We,
L Schwatzentrubera L. Baker IL Baker.
Part L, la Chtech, E. 0 eeh, le;. Baken
G. owARD, Teacher.
i
No. 10, Ifee..—The fo owing as the -stand,.
ing of the pupils of soh ol section Noe 10.
Hey, for the month of December : Clan
4, Willie MeEwen, Ma el Dougall, James
Bonthron, Francis Col man, Maggie Ban-
thron, Louisa Arearatro g, Robert Munsoe
David Middleton. Sr. 3rd, Wesley Cole-
man, Watson Middleton Robbie Pattersona
Jr. 3cd, George Armstr ng, Lonia Wolper.,
Beside Munn. Sr. 2aci Alpine McElwee)
Arthur' Coleman, Her o an Todd, Bennie
Elder, Mary -Coleman, " ey Todd. Jn •2ade
Victoria Roweliffe, Mar Middleton, Archie
Roweliffe, Alice 'Middleton. Part IL, Nei -
lie Roweliffe, Mary Wet o en Alex. Mousso..
Part L, Rosewell Doug 11.
A. Ma REGOR, Teacher.
•
THE 3010ST N; TRITIOUS
ps's
Cocoa
Prepared from the finest -selected
Cocoa, and distinguished every-
wbere for Delicacy of Flavoure
Superior Quality, and ‘Highly
Nutritive Properti soia enly
en quarter -pound , tins, labelled
JAMES EPPS & CO., Limited,
Homoeopathic Che ists, London,
England.-
Epps's
Coco*
BRE AKFAST-+SUI'PER •
1765-2
;
-a
If a chili eats ravenoutly, grinds the teeth afg
nights and Oaks its nose, you may almost be mild&
it has worms, and should ad Mister -without dtliy
Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm EtT up, this remedy con-
tains its own cathartic.
41, • -ow
Idilbarn's Sterling Headach Powcieria giye valorem
.promph'relief from monthly ptifins and ledve bad
after ttfeets whatever. Be su e you get Ifilburife.
Price 10 and 25 cents. All dollar&
sp.
B:ith..11 Troop Oil Liniment unturpwed by 'any
liniment on the market to -day. It is oomposed of
heallpg, soothing, and eleausi g vegttaille oils and
extracts. It is put up in lug hallo tor the midi
price of 25 vitt!.
The essential lung -healing ,
tree has flrally been sueeessfu
fined into a peewit cough
;Norway Pine S3 rup. Sold by
antee of satisfaction. Price
di:While of the pine
ly separated and re-
'W-ood'a
11 deaters_on a goer-
tent3.
FOueld at suet;
A liver pill that is small and
quickly and thoroughly, that d
Liver PIN posses; these quail
cure for Lilts r CoMplaint,
ache, ete.
For Cuts, Wounds, Chilbia s, Chsppeal Hands4,"
41thetunatiEnt, Stiff Joints, Bo a, Scalds, Bites of fin ---1
Beets, Cane, Coughs,5 Colds, agyard's Yellow ,Oir
will be found an excellent rem dy. Priee 25 eente.
All dealers.
Ure, that acts gently.
es not gripe. Laxa-
lee, and are Imre
tipation, Sick Head -
MI*
CD
;CA
e+-
et -
CD
1:1
e+ -
Pee cm
et- =71
Cr°
nth
a;
fig
eNA
n
a 2
pg.
„e4 -
lit
gab
11114
•
CO "---
0)
—