HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-04-18, Page 7L1902:
that rerniv.._
'ace
e'• ek'enta colo
lye 161' eettortt'
• aPi‘rt 80 the -
Mete that have
by the same
-prised at the
phoning from
made of the
• of differeat
for the tiny
snd mend theta
grow larger
3•1 and knee8
re Waehed they
Percale, °mks.
lar lend of are,*
&ad the little
Kla Ohl get,
Ter make good
he little girl*
*oh the itettw
who oin make
how to slake
a in nine awe
in while ctuitt,
luta for her- dolt
th Year while
ongh to tell he: -
le dressmaker's
y slur may be in
rill alwaye be
to aectimulate
rriceable gar -
until You are
te up lest roora
sto have tee
lamPtiore.
sirth are respell.
hati is tracieable
one cures more
dies. because it
covered that is
the root of the
f the lenge and
riate every par-
iah its healing
ean t last ten
an thirty min -
ie inhaled. It
asseges at once,
arid erradicatee
e system. TWO:
trial size 25o.
st, Seaforth,
e n, er-
thitario.
are Mild.
Lographed.
✓ sat before a
it month. This
ne Draper. In
errees anrieunce-e '
action of sun-
ther, the dis-'
per, afterwards
iversity Medical
riments with a
a subject. In,
eight be clearer
h a. Eine white
result of the
exietence, and is
reire in England.
,eged that they
erre's discovery,
Il founded. Mise
ate it bears have
:of that to her -
q being the first
ID, and to her
first woman ever
• Mother
nn play coughing
approaching at -
t, or sicknese of
it your bottie of
and neck with
al doses of ten-
oned water every
ant any serious
,in reliever equals.
is a• neceosity 'in
iottIes cost only
ruggiet, Seaforth.
tainess.
• Carlabs.d physi-
place in the world
V'et this is what
,aunts of the sick
ient, after having.
mined by the doe-
inetructiona as to
ed with this in-
tking, yen must
ears daily ; three
m." After a few
-again ia the con
-
d how are you ?"
I should be all
"but your er-
n -milt to fellow."
sr slid catagori-
area- cigarie a day.
it." "Bat doc-
sineem Wouldn't
I every time I
at do you smoke
e ?a the doctor
n'tit you, yent-
a day said no
ught they were
gan mipon them,
a taken to- amok -
ter Gazette.
of Life
f fiefy-seven and
siovirs down, vie -
progress of de -
Lending o/cl age
gor is to take
rrozone keepa up
ormation of red,
clearness to the
and apirits test
.• To take Fer-
ing from ten to-
e boxea 50 cents,
ruggiste, or Pol-
ia.
are Certain.
Feel Better.
nectiout, used to
f the late Dr.
morning • Dr.
ched. After a.
fast he called an
• servant to him
ndl and tell Sim -
notice on the
o iII to preach
aid Sam, donet
gib him a trial -
The argument
e preacher start -
returned to his
ter. How you
he opened the
ter, Sam. I am
I knew it ;
gripping until
nee; I knew
git dat sermon
Pain?
rorn excess of -aria
deranKed kidrieyo,
. pains ia the sides
tIadder mad urinary
ard painful to be
Liver Pills act direct
make them actire,
ese failmeete. One
oine will do 3-ou a-
• y religious con-
y poor man? Do
ones r Mend'Oniy by sight,
iF
APRIL 181 19020
• . .
0 EXPOSIT
SPRING DEPRESSION.
eople Feel Weak, Easily Tired
- and Out of Sorts.
you bilust Assist Nature in Overcoming
• Thia Feeling Before the Hot Weather
• Months Arrive.
• ia important that pole should be healthy
in the spring. The hot sanuner is coming
on and you need strength, vigor and yitality
toresist it. The feeling of weekness, de-
r0SriOn sad feebleness which you stiffer
P . . -
Iron' in the spruig, is debartating and den.
genus. You have been indoors a good deal
througle the winter months, haven't taken
the usual amount of exercise perhaps, your
bleed is sluggish and impure and you need
a thorough renovation of the entire systern.
J a other words, you need a thorough course
of Da Williams' Pink Pills. If you try
them you wiU be surprised to note how
eigoroui you begin to feel, how the dull
leisitude disappears, your step becomes
elastic, tha eye brighteus and a feeling of
neW strength takes the place of all 'arevious
feelings. Thousands have proved the truth
of these words and fouled renewed health
through the uee of these pills in spring time.
Oat of the many is Miss Cassie Way, of
Pleten, Ont., who trays i—ce A few years
ago I was cured of a very severe and pro-
longed attack of dyepepsie through the use
ee pee Williams' Pierk Pills, after all other
medicines I had tried failed, Since that
time I have used the pins in the spring as a
tonic and blood builder, and find them the
beat medicine I know of for this purpose.
People who feel rundown at this time of the
year will make no mistake la using Dr.
Williams' Piuk Pills."
These pills are not a purgative medicine,
and do not weaken, as all purgatives do.
Whey are tonio in their nature and strength.
en from first dose to last. They are the best
medicine in- the world for rheumatism, seta
-
time, nervous troubles, neuralgiaandigestion,
anmmia, heart teeublem 'Avoids, aril hum -
ere ia the blood, etc. The genuine are sold
.only in boxes, the wrapper around which
bears the full name "Dr. Williams' Pink
:Pills for Pale People." slid by all dealers
- medicine or sent post paid at 50 cents
a box or six boxes for $.2.50 by addreasing
1 .the Dr. Wiliam& Medioine Co., Brockville,
iOatario.
gitt won Oxvositat
DISTRICT MATTERS.
[The followina local news was intended
for last week, bat came to hand too
late.1
Constance.
SauooL REPORT -.—The following is the
-classification of the pupae- in Constance pub-
lic school afterthe spring promotion examin-
ation : Senior Fourth—J. Button, D. Hall,
Ephraim Clark, Evelyn Clark, K. Jamieson,
G. Canapboll, A. Campbell, W. Taylor, E.
Andrew. Junior Fourth—M. Adams, S.
Riley, E. Lawrie, W. Armstrong; B. Dever,
D. Dever, R. NicIatosh, E. Button. Senicr
Third—J. Riley, N. Sutherland, 0. Sather -
land, S. Sath,erland, J. Jamieson, H. Arm.
strong, J. McMillan, E. Taylor, E. Col
-
clone, H Gle.e.er, F. Parish, E. Campbell.
.Junior,Third—R. Jamieson, 0. Andersen,
St Rile}, T. Armstroug, C. Mineola C.
Dever, I. Coates, Id. Lewrie, O. Coates, L.
:Cook. Senior Second— W. Lowrie, B. Dun-
lop, la Dunlop, G. Lwa, a Anderson, M.
Armstrong, Ellen Taylor, R. Milkier', Fran-
ces Riley. Junior Second—R. Lewrie, M.
Riley, E. Riley, Vera Cololough. Part
-Second Claes—Jack Iliachley, W.
E. Coates, B. Glazier, Er. Campbell. Firat
Clasa—J. Parts, Hazel. Lindeay, 1.r hall,
Hell, A Pollard, T. Riley, G. Glazier,
Coates, S. Clark, N. Shiela, M. Shiels,
M. Dunlop, J. lieniersen. Average at-
tendaneee67. M. D. Weir, Teacher.
sun me, sir ?" Contraetor---" Oh, Preqr,
exouse me, I really—" M. T. 0.-e." Bib
wait a wee. Supposin' that 1 wis that kind
o' a man; hoo much wid ye be ineained to
Changes at Balraoral•
Considerable **angels have been and are
being made at Baimoral, not only in regard
to the staff of royal servants and retainers"
bat in connection with. the Castle and ite
surroundings. The departmeate more im-
mediately occupied by the mernbere of the
Royal Family have been entirely redeeor-
ated and refurnished. In the Medina of the
late Queen everythiniwas very plaice eon
-
aiding of tartan hangiags and cerpets, end
the moat homely kind of furniture, With
practically no color on the walls, There
watnot a single colored picture at Bal-
moral, all the works of art being steel en-
gravings, mostly Lendseer's, Taus only ex-
ception to this was in the email and stuffy
smoking -room, the walls of which were cov-
ered with the cartoons of "Ape", and "Sty,
from "Vanity Fair," put up for the amhee-
ment of Her Majesty's male guests. Al) this
has been changed; and the appearance of the
interior is much brighter. Some etructural
alterationa are aloe contemplated, but these
may not be taken ea hand for some time. A
new feature of interese will shortly be added
to the Balmoral policies in the shape of an
extensive deer park, seheoh is at present be-
ing enclosed ab Iavergelder, ab3at a mile
above the Castle. ha firat occupente are
two fine ataga, sent from the Regal Park Jet
Windsor. • The memorial by the tenants and
retainers to Qaean Victoria is now complet-
ed with the exception of the inacripticin,
whiali hes yet to be cut.
• ,
HAGYA.RD'S YELLOW OIL cures all pain in man
or besot ; for sprains, cuts, bruisea, callow lumpP,.
swellings, inflammation, rheamatism and ncaralgia
t is a speciffo.
•
To Cure a Cold in One Day
lake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablete. All
druggists refund the money if it faits to cure
E. W. Grovtaa signature is on each box. 25o.
Wit and. Humor.
—Some people fini it easier to pay compli-
ments than bills.
opponent, to wear a dress of dark colors—
black preferred. Nothing trice the player
more than trehe confronted by an adversary
:arrayed in blight colors, while - a light or
!white dress offers a background againet
!which thabell becomes invisible. When
:playing in peblic I invariably wear a blsok,
loose blow."
I THAT aching head can be instantly relieved by
•Itaking one of. MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE
t POWDERS. One powder, 50 ; three fer 100, ten for
; 26o.
Spring.
• (Written for THE ,EXPO8XTOR.)
"Born Of tempest, wrought) in power,
Stirred by sudden hope and fear;
You meg find a myatia flower
Ia the springtime of the year."
Spring has come. How peasant it is
after the king cold winter. Allnature re-
vives and young and old feel the influences
of life around, in grass and tree and flower.
After the long indoor life, .one enjoys a stroll
through fields and woods.. The leaves are
yeb in the,bud, the aun shines =obstruct-
edly into the forest and tiny formeare peep-
ing up everywhere. Oa the sunny side of
some knoll or log, or perhaps ,beside nom°
friendly feagment of rook, we find the little
Ispring beauty (Claytonia), very pretty in-
deed with itscrimson pencilled pink. white
Weds ell the more dainty and delicate be-
cause they have come so early. The Here
atioa, too, with its broad, downy greeh
leaves end blender scapee bearing nodding
white an plait fiewers, is already in• bloom
in favored nooks.
We know of no more healthful or pleasant
pastime than a stroll in the !woods at this
season. :All boys ant girls :should become
acquainted with our Canadian wild flowers.
The inflaerne is eleyating, refreshing and
refining. GO out m earl 5) epring, meet
d 1 th names of
them as they come an earze e
eaob. Friendships thua formed are lastiog.
Oace you have identified a fiewer it is :a
friend. forever. You meet them everywhere.
You C1nnot be lonely ; you ettil be as happy
—A man's character is often sholeal Dy asmold en be,
Flowers anti plants have their mos. -t-hey
what he coaiWere A
—Lets of people witi forgive their ettemies
• but won't stop lying abut them.
—Do not leti your want of euceees des
press you; but struggle on. Labor hard
continuously and you will win in the end.
—Life, upon the whole, is mach more
pleasureable than painful, otherwise we
should not feel paia so impatiently when it
cornea.
—He—" What did your father say whoa
• you told him you were engeged ?" She—
"Oh, you must not leak me to repeat such
language."
—" Is your husband a good provider ?"
• asked the sympathetic visitor. " Indade
he is, mum. He got me three dew Places to
wash lase week."
—Mark Twain has added a new maxim to
the world's already large collection. " NO
real gentleman will tell the piked truth in
the presence of ladies."
—The bore—" 1)3 yn ktrow, Tennysen'e
poems carry me completely away.' Miele
Pert—" Really? I'm awfully sorry we
haverae a volume in the house:" 1
—She -d" I told father youwanted t�
see hlm the next time you called." He -1 -
What did he ay ?» She—" He said yoe
could come on ; he wasn't afraid of you.
—Jess—" te she so very plain -looking
Tess—"Well, I should think et% Why th,
• girls who went to school with her wooldn't
oven let her appear in the photograph taken
of all the pupils."
—Then and now.—" Yes," geld the age1.
pastor, wearily,-" I've juet been celebra
ing my jubilee. Twenty-five years ago, at
• my semi:jubilee, every one was blowing his
trumpet in my predee now I've got to ao
all the 1st:awing myself."
—" You are not cold," said the Mental
await ; " you just think you axe." "Thin
it, do I?" chattered the gentleman with the
• blue nese and the shivering limb& "
if that' e the case, I'm doing zorne tallthink-
ing juat at present."
Usborne Council.
°outwit met April 5th. All members
present. MinutES of the last meeting were
read, approved and signed by the reeve.
'The following pathmesters were appointed
for the cement year : Ward 1, ---William
'Henry, R. N. Treble, Ceorge Bus well, Paul
-Coatee, James Fra.yne, F. Davie, J. Hunter,
Wm. Rowoliffe, S. Brock, John Coonish, W.
iCouttis, R. Woods, M. Eiford, R. Drought.
Ward 2,—T. Horton P. Case, W. Hog-
gatth, J. Hodgson, Nit, Oke, R. Dawn, W.
Wood, R. Stewart, G. Jeffery, R. Homey,
M. Clark, W. Monteith, H. Anderson, T.
Cann, J. McQueen, eM. McTaggart.' jr.
Ward 3,—W. Taylor, T. Brock, J. Horn,
IF White, H. Rodd, C. Camm, J. Allen, D.
Deriding, R. Edwards, T. Elliott, D. Daw-
lion, R. Davie, J. Glardiner, C. Whelihate
Ward 4.—W. Traquair. Hanna, H. Pas: -
more, J. Thorepeon, W. Berl, M. Thomp-
son, J. Stewart, W. Crawford, J. Duncan,
J. Gilfillan, W. Gallen, W. McGill. The
raatter of bridges and culverts were thor-
oughly considered and laid over until next
/meeting. Acceunts, amounting to $4L55,
were pearled and orders issued in payment.
Council then adjourned to meet May 3rd,
at 1 o'clock.
F -Mortemv, Clerk.
*REGULAR ACTION of the bowels is necessary to
health. LAXA-LIVER FILLS rue the best occas-
ional cathartic for family or general use. Price 25o.
Any druggist.
•
Grey Council.
The regular meeting of Grey township
council was held at Ethel, on Monday of
last week. Present, full council. Minutes
-of laat meeting were read and passed.
Moved by Livingston, seconded by Turnbull,
that Robert Bell be appointed to run the
grader for 1902, at $1.50 per day and that
the grader be hired to anyone wanting same
at $L50 per day and they to pay the man
running it, who is to be Mr. Bell.—Carried.
The fallowing applications for township clerk
read: Jacob Kreuter, A, Reymann, and
John McIatosh. M oved by Turnball,
-decorated by Fraser, that John McIntosh be
appoiatecl clerk and thatea by-law be passed
ratifying the same. —Carried. By-law No.
181 read lat, 2ad and third time and fleetly
passed. Moved by Turnbull seconded by
Livinston, that the offer of Stimson & Co.,
of $501 for the debenture iissued ineder the
Greig Municipal Drain' be accepted.—Car-
aied. Moved by McDonald, seconded by
'Livingston, that J. B. McImuohlin be paid
the sum of $L50 for damage to plow, Mor-
ris contrail to pay the other half as the plow
was broken on the boundary line ploughing
out the roads in the winter.—Carried.
Moved by McDonald, seconded by Living-
ston, that the following accounts be parsed
and orders issued on the treasurer for the
'aatne.—Cari ied. F. S. Scott, postage,
salary, Greig municipal drain and miscel-
laneous, 883.16; John M. Davies, salary as
auditor, 1Q;aTrueman Smith, roads side -
^line 1, concession 7, $1 ; Wm. Slemmon,
made, removing newer pipe, $2; Malcolm
McNiohol, roade, lot 23, conoession_3, $L50;
Alex. McDenald, roadr, drawing tile and
culvert concession 2, lot 41, $2.25; J. B.
McLanohlln, roads, repairing plow, $1.50.
Council adjourned to fist Monday in May
at township hall.
ANXIOUS MOTHERS findi DR. LOW'S WORM
SYRIA' the best medicine to expel worms. Children
like it—w-ornis don't.
•
—Midlothian town councillor (to con-
tractor)—" What, sir ! Dae ye suggest
that 1 wad tak a bribe? Dae ye dare to in-
ME1111.5
OSTRACISM
Foul breath and disgusting
discharges, due to Catarrh,
make thousands of people
objects of aversion—Dr. Ao-
new's Catarrhal Powder Re-
lieves in 10 minutes and cures
Win. George James, of Scranton, Pa, sayS
"1 have been a tnahyr to Catarrh for twenty
years, constant hawking and damping in the
throat and. pain in the head, :very offensive
breath. 1 tried Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder.
The first application gave instant relief. After
uaing a few bottles 1 was cured." 50 cents. 73
I. V. Fear, druggist, Sriaforth,
The Game of Ping-Pong.
In these days everyone has hia or tier
idea on the subject of ping-pong, hoiv it
should be played, what racquet should be
used, and so on. It will be iateresting to
onto read the article in the Lady's Mag-
azine, on "The game of Ping-pong." by
Mies Constance Bei:dock, the let Queen's
Hall champion.
"Ping-pong has bounded into popularity
mere suddenly than any other game. It ' is
inexpeneive, amusing and exciting, a'ad
offers a greater scope for activity than any
other indoor game, besides rimming the
great charm of sociability.
" In playing ping pong, women are more
on an equality with men than in any other
game, and can fairly compete with therm
This gives it a great advantage over Belch
game e as cricket, hoekey, tennis, and many
others in which etrength and swiftness in
running are required.
"Phe initial difficulty is, of course, the
Choice of a racquet. One has to decide be-
tween the different merits of vellum wood,
wood covered with vellum, wood coveted
with eaucipaper, wood coverer' with glen,
and even with steel ! Each kind is warthly
recommended by the player who uses it, and
declared to be _quite the besit Naturelly
• the choice i3 aomewhat bewildering.
"The service i3 a most important point.
The player ehould endeavor to cultivate a
swift, but safe service, which is difficult to
take, anias certainly a help towards
Same players have an undoubtedly
brilliant service, but sacrifice several pellets
every game by attempting too much It
should be borne in mind that accuracy is
more important than brilliancy. If You
cannot play your service with: certainty 1atid
find yourself constantly makillg faults, i is
better to take the humblereo rse and •
beautify the earth ; give honey to the bee,
feed to the birds, medicine, food and cloth-
ing to man, and glory to God who made
them.
"1 ferand that lily's bloom -
When the day was dark and chili;
It smiled like a star ia the miaty gloom,
And sent abroad the sweet perfume
Which is floating round me still.
The blood root, in opening tits snowy
petals, has shed sepals of the same color ;
its broad, deep green foliage is very attrac-
tive. It is one of the earliest.
"Dawn, gentle flower, from the morning
earth; •
We will gaze and wonder at thy won-
drous birth."
A few sunny days will 'bring the tril:
Hums and dog's .tooth violets and Dutch-
man's Breeches, Squirrel Corn, Marsh
Marigold, Avemone, (wind I fiewer), pepper
root, (tooth wort), and .rnahy more of the
early varieties of blooming beauties in uh-
expected places. •
"Natures gems on Welke and braes,
Petty tints unseen rrniung."
To those who would sse the beat of Our
flora, we would say go out early. It is true
the summer will bring hosts of flowers, but
summer fi ewers for the most part are comes°
tied lackahe delicacy of texture and color
found in early spring flawers.
A. M. Bluevale.
to safe service.
"Otto gyeat fault I have noticed aniong
beginners i3 that they move about too
much, which is 'a very big mistake. If you
go round to the side of the table to play the
stroke your opponent will naturally return
the ball quickly to the opposiee side, and
you will find it very difficult to get roai d in
time to take it. It is highly necesniaa to
guard against the inclination to dash con-
stantly round to that part of the table to
which the ball is corning. Most balls' can
be taken quite as easily while standing at
the end. .
"If, however, a ball pitches very •
out of reach on one side, or very close t
net, it may be necessary to move now
again to that side, but the moment
have played your stroke you shoal
quickly as parable regain your poeitioe at
the end of the table. With regard top the
subject of suitable dress for •ping-pong lay-
ers, although several enteeprising fashion
papers have already published 'Modes for
Ping Pong,' I do not see the necessity for
any partipular style of dress for the guile at
present. When playing, however, at a
public), or even private, tournament, the
player should be eareful, in justice ta her
Found at Last.
A liver pill tha is small and sure, that ants gently
quickly and thoroughly, that &ma not gripe. taxa -
Liver PUN possess these qualities, and are a sure
cure for Liver Complaint, Ccnstipation, Siok Head-
aoho, etc.
For Cuts, Wei.inds, Coilhlains, Chapped Hands,
Rheumation, Stiff Jointe, Burns, Scalds, Bites of la -
sects, Croup, Conghs,I1Co1d8, Hagyard's Yellow OR
villidealers. ee
found an excellent remedy. Price 25 cents.
A
Milbutn's Sterling Headache Powders give worden
prompt relief from reonthly pains and leave n3 bad
after effects whatever. Be sure you get Milburn'.
Price 10 and 26 cents. All dealers.
---
eep
the line
dem re
The c
it in thi
declares
is to co
f eqaduet that one
resents.
erecter is formed.
life, and by ib the
we are to be judged
r the other of
Men recognize
Great Teacaer
ia the life that
Some Dog
Train d dogs are a nuis noe sometimes.
they pe slat in showing off t eir little acts
at mop °Anne times and making trouble for
the °Veer.
Two lieu's ago a man bro ght a fin: -look-
ing ape 'men of a Bordeaux dog into the
waiting room at Toronto Ju otion and asked
to have the animal shippe to Montreal.
The d was ecured with a tout ohain,and
his man er tied him up to a baggage truok.
Be lay own and went to sleep and the
travelle passed out. Short y ' before train
time el eggage man satiate ed up, ceught
hold of ne end of the truck and, without
noticin the dog, twitched it around. A
rattlin of the chain links rew his atten-
tion, and he looked around o see a bunch
-looking dog flying hrough the air.
Id move the dog was upon
tunatoly, the chain checked
tte.ok.before it could sink its
e baggage ma as anatomy.
e man piked p a club and
t the dog wLIs nob to be in -
e had been le t to guard that
card it he wouI4I if he loot his
og !
go man dare
he eould not
Peed and all t
upon the bagg
•
of angr
Before
him, b
the ani
ivories
The
adve,nc
iat
track,
life.
The
The tr in ar e
to be cried
ere tea e ca
rail witY men
he tr
e co
t, fo
eas
nto t
agga
d, b
d.
nd g
rave
bagg
and
board;
the b
EverP
hundre
stream
in an
bar of
him w
away
truck
If a chili eats ravenatuly, grinds the teeth at
nights and pioks its nose' you may almost be certain
it has worms, and shouldadminister without derlty
Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup, this remedy eon -
tains its own cathartic.
• ar,
B dtiish Troop k)il Liniment is untu•pass by any
liniment on the linarket today. It is composed of
healing, soothing, and cleansing vegetable oils and
extract'. It is put up in large bottlea for the mall
price of 26 oentS.
-.0••
The essential ung -healing principle of the pine
tree has litany een successfully separated and. re-
fined into a rfe3t c3ogh medicine—Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine S rup. Sold by all dealers on a guar-
antee of oath,' tion. Price 25 centr.
The, Soldier's Choice.
During the Franco-Prussien war, two col-
porteurs er distributors of Bibles and tracts,
were posted at the railway station of Gies-
sen, to geeet the soldiers when • the trains
stopped for meals, and to supply them with
good reacline.
046 day, Mr. Craig, their chief, received
news that botth men had been refused per-
mission to ntinne their work. He was
200 miles avtay, but he hastened' to the
spot, Oa eeting the station master—as
he hirneelf
gret that hi
badly as to
" Oh, the
rich
the
and
you
as
Usth story—he expressed re -
men should have behaved so
e dismissed. '
have done nothing wrong, only
they annoy the soldiers."
"Did thel soldiers say they were annoy-
ed 'it" Mr. Craig asked.
":I dia not ink them. Men, of course,
don't liae ban books thrust . into their
&
henWhen they are hungry. I know I
shouldn't. So I put my foot clown. .
"1 'thou like," said Mr. Craig, quietly,
"
to know hat the soldiers themselYesoay.
Will you al ow me to make a teat? Here
is a taste c ming in with soldiers. You
have your tables epreed with wine and re-
freshments. Favor mc by loaning the use
of 0,40,6 tables at which I will place my two
meniwieli o r books at each. Then if you
will mit two of your men at your tables,
'
you and an stand behind without saying
a word, and let the soldiers decide whether
they want he book'." .
The stat onmaster aasented (mite willing-
ly and the rain came in. The men, stamp-
ing, singing, swearing, jumped on the plat-
form, stretching their lege and eager for
food anal(' ink. Some one saw the books
and cried
"Hero re the bookaagein 1 We have not
seen any for a week." 1
There was an instant rush by large num- ,
bers of the men. The lieutenant, on a hint I
from Mr. Graig, ordered them not to jam. I
but to form in line and file past. Eaoh 1
soldier heldout his hand in glance, and
with bare head received a book. In an
incredibly short time most of the men in
the company had marched past and had
taken a (may of the word of God.
In the Meantime, it is said that bub few
of the Boadicea had touched a cake or a
bunch oe grapes, or even a glass of wine,
"We aiin go no further,' said Mr. •Craig
to the istation-master, "our books are
gone. 1 think you have still something on
your table ."
Tao sea ion master, who was an limiest
man, gave:a loud laugh, and grasping ' Mr.
Creagai hand, avid, "1 am beat—dead beat.
I didn't think the men cared for these
things. Your men may return to their
work."
Tho taa to.blee are symboliii. The de-
cisions they involved confront men con-
stantly. There is no escape from - their
challenge: One gives that which fee& the
lower Matta*, the other that which feeds the
soul. and 'there is not a man who does not
instinctively or with deliberation choose
I
ggag
ime
pou
L:Lin t
ort
he
s dim
fter
Or 110
not injure the
se the truck.
e baggage had
gemen's should.
The dog refueled to let the
unfasten him to take him on
in. -He Was eft behind, and
meu were ia is quandary.
hey approache1 the truck one
de of ettniae bono and sinew
re collar and gagged himself
o get at them. Finally a mem-
mily of the m n who owned
overdid, ani th animal was led
eying guarded an old railway
ely twenty ho re.
11=1
. firiggitt. Pup
onn woman tea her in one of
.he grami iar schools in Brooklyn was
peal big f her work he other day.
t tat unless a p ,rson had some
-1xpe ienc in teaching 1 e could scarce- .
01 derstand how mar 'clously stupid
:owe chilt ren were and what peculiar
kes Ordinarily b .ight children
:.lonledme make. • To illustrate her
poin she told three st ries from her
own pers nal experien Ts:- One day,
on aJan23 age examination, the follow-
ingt-As o le of the topi s: "Name three
kind.. of s ntenccs .and rive examples."
MIS is th ) way one of t c children met
thei j robh m. Ite wrot "Declarative,
inter •ogative, impera ive. 2+2=4.
9x2-7-1.8. 13-6=7."
On ano her day one f the questions
itt:ft gra' mar examination read: "
cam ot se it --.' Complete this sen-
tenC by t sing the word-. plain or plain-
ly. ive -our reason."
One bri ht Youth Wr
"9 aunt see it plain
cari e it L too far away
A othe
tion as to
Hut son r
hire a
ly t
sine
goo
In 6
alec
the
Lee
tqua
age
TI
the
firs
ites
the
lati
a p
of
tin
system,
parialyzi
the
te this answer:
.' Reason: Be-
,
scholar ansvered the que8-
why tbe Dutch settled on the
ver by sdying, "So they could
lace to wash.".
lent •
•
•••MeMMINININIUMINI•
7-7 -
fffIDD CLASSIFICATION.
TLe ay a Ctirload of Trample Want
Designated en Mexico.
In Mexico the billing. of railroad
freig it requires a knowledge and pre -
Oslo which can only be attained by
yea of practice. Thil4 is due to tbe
peeu iar classification of various arti-
eles nd the different rates of custorq)
dub s. A case recently occurred which
seve ely taxed the ingenuity_ of the,
stet' n agent, - although he finally sue -
reed d in meeting all requirements.
rr town was overrun with tramps,
and he council determined that steps
musf be taken to rid the city of them.
It was finally decided to. round them
up and ship them out of the country.
It would be too expensive to purchase
i
tickets, so they coneluded to hire stock
carsi and ship their tramps as freight,
The cars were procured, and by the
aid f the police the titimps were gath-
ered but then the question arose as ig.
how the shipment should be designated
on t -e bill of lading. .
T e term "persons" could not be
use as it would conflict with the state
law relative to proper Etccominodations
for the traveling publie, and it would
also be in violation of the company'0
rule governing the rates. of passenger
tra c. "Marketable ' coinmodities"
wo ld not do, as that would subjeet
the arload to a heavy duty upon crose-
ing the tariff 'Zone. Agan they would
WIT§ to be classified as " erishable" or
the spatcher might ord the car side-
tra ked along the line.
B t fortunately. there is a custom
la which exempts cer ain kind's
• curfosities from duty, ud 86, iifts
mu h emisideration, the tramps were_
bill d and, forwarded as so many. . hun-
dre weight of "periShable curiosities—.
up t to eat." I ,
' ,
, .„.•,..N:(.
Curing a 1inelirt. * .-:'. -Y''.
I 14 said that a Harvard mat-. *lid
wa eisiting Paris in some innocent
wa offended a club member, who
pr ptly slapped his face, the French-
ma)a expecting, of course, to receive a
ehellenge for a duel. Instead of this
prdceeding the Harvard' Man turned
an looked for an insta4 at his ad-
ve sary, then quick - as a flash p_ulled
• ba k his strong right hand and sent
the fellow rolling acrosS the floor,
breaking the bones of .his nose in two
pieces.
After a few weeks, when, the French -
m In had sufficiently recovered from
th incident to disco;ver what had hap -
ed, he issued a formal :challenge to
American offender to fight a duel,
and, being the recipient Of the chal-
lenge, the American was Permitted fel
select the weapons. i e promptly chose
a baseball and, bein an old pitcher,
threw with an accura y which resulted
In the Frenchman's getting another.
.w4o-nd on the nose c ring him entirely.)
Of the love for dueling. '
. ,
• vila of Excessive Smoking.
Ile good cigar, used temperate-
vo o three times a day, may be
-ed y the average adult man to
adi antage, excessive indulgence
oki ig is very harmful. It is only
sar to recall one's first cigar and
rof fund effect it produced to real -
hat t e smoking of tobacco in. large
titiee is trifling with a dangerous
t, says the Baltimore Sun. -
to chef effects of smoking a e from
nicot'ne and empyreumatic oil, the
• bei g an active poison—a infin-
al uantity will destroy afe—and
tette ,I which is the rank ccumu-
n in the stem of the pipe, is also
tent peison, one drop on fiat tongue
cat having been fatal. T e nico-
and the oil both act on the ervous
hough differently, the iiicotine
g the heart bY, its a tion on
brai , while the oil confin s itself
fly t the Efpinal cord and t e motor
es.
will part of
vic •es the
dly so.
Is
' ch
ner
11
the
de
•
thus be seen that no
m's equipment esca
ect of tobacco .ie exc
Railroading Terms.
aro ding terms in Engl nd and
Aeric differ very widely. he Eng-
lil wo Id speak of shunting a train.
We call it switching. 14eig t trains'
they call goods trains, coaches are car -
ria es, onductors are -er-Oae s, engi-
ne rs a e drivers, trucks are boggles
an fr ight cars are w go s. The
Dr tish lways say station in teed of
de �t, nd in that they have the bet-
ter of s. Rails they call in:tals and
tr cks ermanent ways. The,, do not
• ge thei • tickets at a ticket o ie ce, but
at boo king office, and th smokestack
of the It comotive is to thelm the chim-
ne . railroad man gol g from one
co ntry to the other finds that' he has
to lear an entirely new, set of phrases
ab ut is business.
A Chameleon's Hite. _
he ite even of the laitgest chame-
le n do s not fetch blood,thougb the
te th have indentations. .1 often, says
a naturalist, provoke them to bite t4ie
in ord r to observe their habits, end
ooly o ce, when one caught me be-
t • een the fingers w here the skin is
te ider, was I really urt. On this oc-
casion he thing beld on so persistently
d fir ly that I co Id not for some
ti ne pee my finger At last I eras
o liged to call some •ne to get it offby
f rcibl opening Its n outh. Even' then
It did ot pierce the s in. Its teeth are
aofie and regula , hut the dotted
t 'angi lar impressio Of the little teeth
as v ry red and isliect for wine
inut s.
roes
des n
ork.
t •ot
p oyer
tie el
k ew
tbe he
ei th
f rget
about
man
one to
Pe
hi
Do Your .W *It Well.
bly you thin your employer
t notice you o know about yqur
The writer of this was talking
ler evening to an ,extensive em -
of labor, and he talked most of
ening about his workmen. He
11 about every' one of them, from
d man to the laborers, and not-
ir good and ad points. Don't
that your e plover knows all
em. When h needs a new fore -
r superintend nt, he knows the
select.
1
Flight of th Swallow.
A s •allo-w, flying for home, made
1[10 n iles at the rite f. 128e miles
on hp ir.
Ti
be
re
ca
th
th
-
_
How New York Sleeps.
VW York is a city of infinite variety.
ere are those who have beds with -
sleep and those who sleep ;without
s. Three thousand of her winter
idents slumber in the cradles of the
al barges that eonee each year from
o canals of New- York state, from
o great lakes and Lake Champlaiu tO
end the winter month Er moored in
N w York harbor. In the tenement
di tricts a man, his .Wife and his four
o six or eight or ,niere children sleep
i a single room, aid one who goes
out the city finds Many a device for
mber and repose.' On Washingtoli
street, on the west side, where the
Tks, the Greeke, the Assyrians and
the Egyptians live near neighbors to it
c lony of Irish, is a queer little orien-
t I hotel on the top floor of a tenement.
Leslie's Weekly.
a
51
Rome's Churches.
The guidebooks are responsi le for
e popular impression that th4re1 are
85 churches in Rome, one forl every
dty in the year, but that is a mistake.
TIbe exact number is 852, includ ng the
f ur great basilicas outside the walls.
esides these there are about 91 chap -
es connected with monasterie , nun -
n ries, schools and 'private pala es and
aj large number of shrines ere ed by
dIviduals in different parts of he city
t fulfill vows or Show grati de for
d liverance from peril or si knout.
here are 68 monaatie establis a mente,
for monks and 26
for nuns.
The Umbrella Consciene
A correspondent contributes
t the series of umbrella myth
g a smart shower a gentlem
as unprovided hurriedly ove
a quaintance whom he chance
s me distance ahead of him carr
mbrella, intending to ask if h'
• e permitted to share its shell
as almost up to him, when s
e other turned' around and
nifty look thrust it into his ha
anished.—London Globe.
His Weak Spot.
Casey—Did ye hear about poo Flan-
ery ?
Cassidy—Sorra the word.
Casey—Sure, the big stame h mmer
in the foundry dropped down on his
hist an' killed him.
iCassidy—Well, Oi'm not su prised,
or he always had a wake chist
,
RISTORI AS A DIPLOMAT.
How the Great Actress lyonGort-
: chtikof to Her Ca.
:. e.
RiStori was chnrgecl With 1he mission
of bringing round Prince ortebakof
to the side of Italian uxlityI when she_
went in 1860 to a play at St. Peters-
burg. As the court was inmourning
she Was commanded to cone . and recite'
"Maria Stuarda" at the Winter palace.
Mme. 'distort redited her great part and
electrified the court. The , czar shed
tears.
Alter she retired from ' the room
. .
where the• imperial party , was to a
saloa filled- with courtiers, the czaro-
wile brought up Prince portchakof
and presented. him. He hadl something
to say about tbe emotional c erecter of
Ristori's recitation. He WO dered how
she could have been eo de ply stirred
by the sufferings of one wljo had per-
ished"so- many centuries ag
"I was not thinking et er," cried
Ristori. "I -was thinking of a living
and. discrowned martet sup liosed to be
dead, but 11-vii3gi I was thin -ing of my
beloved Italy. I wanted, -ender the
image of 'Maria Stuarda, to represent.
to the minds of their iinperia majesties
reel cause of Italian independeece and
unity, and I thifik theY vibrated in uni-
son; with my petriotic efforts. I now
want to 6:Nivea you, .Prince for I am.
afraid you think that Italynl ust not be
i
resascitated, though she hasaisen as if
from the dead and is full of life, ener-
gy, hope." ,
Gortehakof answered- in diplomatic
conemonplaces. A_t length h appeared
moved by Risto,ri's eloquenc " and said:
"I promise to i'efer the mater to his
Imperial rnajesty. You have not plead-
ed in, vain."
i . .•
Itelp' h Waldo Emerson's seree. ,.
: llieVe is . an old tratilti91.4 thAt tells
lio v Ralph Waldo Emerson the .a -e
of fConcord, once went on a vild, reek.
les spree. Weary of alarcu Aurelius,
Alcott and the serene heigh s of Con -
cold, be resolved to make a lunge into
the vortex of &tine and folly ha a great
city to see vice and the vicioes at close
range and thrid learn by ea lerience of
• the iniderwornL
lile went straight to the sal on of one
BIJIgham in Boston, in those days far-
famed among Harvard Student§ as the
aboriginal inventor • Of mere "fancy ;
dr nks" than any -One sineq the days': '
of Father 'Bacchus. Bewild redI by the
feetiye scene and the endl, ss 'list of
beverages he had Dever he rd of, he
as :ea Brigham which One 0, 11) whole
bibulous catalogue mliight relied on
otal of ex-
sible time,
nother
Duren whO
ook an
to see
g an
might
r. He
ddenly,
ith a
ds and
Cigars and Tobacco.
I There are between 1.500.0
2,000,000 brands: of cigars sold
ountry, and your average
hinks that every brand means a
mit kind of tobaceo. As a ma
fact 150 is an outside estimate
fferent kinds of tobacco that
rocured from all Femmes. and •e
erts can't tell some of these air
Special Attention
co Horseshoelug and
General Jobb
Goderieh street,
-Robert
Devereux
OLACKSM1TH And
CARRIAGE 0,
MAKER &IV'
Seaforth
The Se
Tea St
forth
re
Is now sight at the front with a very
large stock of all hinds of garden and field
seeds, all fresh seeds, and will sell as cheap
as the cheapest. I will name a few of the
seeds, which I have now in stook. Red
clover seed, alsike elover,timothy seed and a
full line of marigold teed, long red sugar
beet, yellow globe and mammoth long red.
Also a large stock of ample top sweed tur-
nips, dutch set onion*, yotisto onions, Abel -
lot onions and large mons;ealso great bar -
gams in all kinds of groceries and dried
fruits. Six lbs. ne figs for 25m 5 Ito.
new prunes for 25e, lbsgood raisins for
25o, dried apples, 601 per Ile. ; evaporated
apples, appneots, evaporated peaches, ex-
tracted honey and corith honey ; :alo Deets
maple syrup by the kalion or quart, auger
syrups, black rimless e and coal ail. I bave
afrasthan
fiShyectos.intsto k which will be sold
at
for 25b, Igo. 1 Labr Zdzlaker°herring12
s 15oper
dcz., salmon trout, 5 per Ib.; 5 lbs. bone-
less ash for 25; 2 bo es herring for 25o, also
china, crockery and lassware will be clear-
ed met at wet, A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to cam and get some of the ic
good bargains Biglest price paid fer fresh
butter and eggs in ea h. pr trade.
1
A. G.
to impart the largest sem
perienee In the shortest po
be wbich devout inquiry genial Brig -
who at once took in the situatioe,
Is said to have replied,. "Oa, I guess a
ghss of lemonade would be the right
tiring for you!"
Supplied tbe Want.
N. certain Writer while in Saa Fran-
, cisce visited the:new house of au old
fiend, a gentleman of. Irish .extrac-
don. The hostess evidently took great
pi ide in the house, the fuenislOngs of
wilieb were new and be utiful and
gave every evidence of taste and re-
emement The writer wh has an eye
, for the beautiful, gave uns latedarraiee
(0 everything he saw. •
"But," lie said, "I am orry to see
that your house, beautiful s it is, lacks
one ornament. which no
should be without." -
,"What is that?" she as -ed brisuspi-
ciously._
i"A pig," replied the waiter, with a
setisfied chuckle.
i The hostess' eyes 02.41 d.
t did," she said indig mntly, "but
ypu have supplied the want."
and
n this
moker
differ-
er of
of the
an be
-en ex-
it.
I once
u don't
ices a
I I
Prn-c-,:::,5:ty.
"1 never for: '.t .r that
hear." remartc.c.d ,
"No," rejoined tluyi r, yo
give any of 'yot •
ehapoo "
Tlut
Wicks—There s. IV a In to re-
strain the theaters from pahteti e- those
mossy jokes in their programmes.
'Hicks—You don't have 1-0 read them.
.Wicks ---.-No, but you usteelly have to
listen to some idiot behind you reading+
and _explaining them.
Irish house
• English Names For Towns. ,
Many names of towns in England.
'rave been appropriated for a similar
dse in this country. These names fre-
nuently indicate in themselves the ori-
gin of the tovvus. For instance, names
0 tiding in "chester" or "cester" or "cas-
ter," such as Dorchester,Worcester and
14ancaster, undoubtedly apply to sites
of old military settlements or camps,
and the termination is derived from
"castra," the Latin word for camp.
if the name of a place ends in "coin,"
like Lincoln, then it too, Is of Roman
origin, because the Lathe word for col-
ony is colonia. When the syllable "by"
6nds the word, like Rugby, we then
know that the Danes are responsible
for the name, for the. Danish word for
town is by.
Judicial Differentiation.
Dipper (at wayside triveru)—That was
-.1Udge Close, who just took a solitary
At the bar; know him, I.suppose.
tripper—Oh, fairly Well.
pipper—Exacting fellow. I owed him
4 eine!' hill at one tiara, and, being tied
Olt aetbe time, 1 went to him for a lit -
1:I e indulgence, and he wouldu't eve -a
a•iive me thirty days.
Oardcase (interposing)—Excuse me,
....1lentlet1en, but I had: a little different
, .
e:Sperience. I didn't (ewe him anything;
'0 MI Ire gave me seven years.
AULT
SEA.FORTIT.
• Notice to Creditors.
In the Estate of Tho as Souter, late of de
Village ef Egm ndville, in the -County
ni Huron, Retir d Farmer, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to R. S. 0 1897;
Chapter 129that all pertons having claims against
the estate of the eald Thomas Soule; who -died on or
about the lith day of March, A. D. 1902, are -re-
quired, on or before the 21st of April A. D. 1902
to send or deliver to 1 R. Riots, Etq , or -to W.
Cameron, Eta; , Egmondv* le, Ont, the Executors of
thc last will and teatime t of the said deeessed, full
particulars of their chi s, and the nature of the
securitias (if any) held b them, and that after the
said date the said Exe itors wilt proceed to die -
tribute the said estate emoagat the parties entitled
ttereto, having regard o ly to ouch claims of which
notice shall have been gven as above req3ired, and
they will not be liable to any persen or persons of
whose claim or olahni notice shall not have been
BEATTIE, Seaforth, Sol". itor for Executor's.
re3eived at the time of -fit h HENRY
Doled this 1st day of 24 pril, A. D. 1902. 1700-3
ZTO MOM-
]
Notice is hereby given that a By -Law Was pas=cd
by the Township cf M Rillop, on the 14th day of
March, A. D. 190/ provi ing for the issuing of de-
bentures for the amoun of 82,836, for the proposed
drainage on Lots 24 to SI inclusiv,.., itt 91h -Con-
CeSidOn, and Lots 25 to 3 inclusive, in 8th Concea-
slonend dee ening Mai and River to same ont'et itt
MelillIop, and that such 13y Law was rep tered In
the Registry Office of die Town of ()oder-1th, in the
County ot Duran, on tile 26th day of 1Lrab, A. IL
190/ Any motion to qurh or Set aaide the same or
any part thereof, must b made within one month
from the date of tagist ation, and cannot be made
thereafter.
.1. UN C. MORRISON, Cleric.
Dated thia 2nd day of pril, A. D. 1902. 17914
Peculiarities of the Opossum.
The American oposeum is one of the
most curious animals living in the
United States. It is the only one that
carries its young in a pouch like the
kangaroo. It is the only animal- that
can feign deatb. perfectly. It is re-
aaarkable for bangiug by its tail like a
'monkey. It has hands resembling those
of a human being. Its snout is like a
I hog's, while its mouth is liberally fur-
' nisbed with teeth. Its eyes are like a
, rat's, and It hisses like a snake.
Too Attractive.
"New, here," said tbe salesman, "Is a
very fine umbrella. The handle, you
will observe, is especially,attractive."
"That's just what I 1N -ant to avoid.
Every umbrella I ever owned has been
entirely too attractive."—San I•'rancisco
Pest.
To Little °fit.
"Don't you think 0e:cac1ed a very
poor sermon this morning?" asked the
lietehworaphreenecxhpeerctoedf atheeorndpelaiicnoelnet from
"Yaas, I do," drawled tile -honest
eacon, "but it runs in my mind thet
live heard worse, ef I cud on rickol-
lect wher' it wuz.".
(Trade Mark.)
of Cod fiver 00
W. i 1 vavaunAmmgE,
AKE YOU STRONG!
MAKE yeu wELL:
Dr.Burgess, Med. Supt.ofthe PAIL. Hospital
for Insane, Montreal, prescribes it constant!7
and gives us permission to ruse his name.
Mies Clark. !Supt. Grace Hospital, Toronto,
writes they have also used itmitlithe best result&
50c. stud V1.00 Bottles.
DAVIS A LAWRENCE CO., Limited.
J, L OKIE,
Life and Fixfe Insurances, Loan
and Real Es ate Agent, Valu-
ator, &e,
Oceover Hereley's Drug Store.
BRUSSELS, - - - ONTARIO.
1784-13
A Wondelul Preparation
"Rokco Cereal Coffee," pure, whole-
some, nourishing highly.recommended
by leading physi dans, Rocko is equal
to 40c. coffee, ha only costs ,i-, the price
and is used at mals instead of poison-
ous teas and PO lee. By constant use
Ytk/ CO CERE4L COFFEE will give
you im, vigor, vitality, energy, health
and Strength, ani is a positive cure for
dyspepsia, indigistion, ete. 10c. pack-
ages, 15c. lb. or 2 Pis, for 25e. For
sale by ALL 'GR °ERR
For sem by Beattie Brea, Seaforth. 1788.8
SEAFORT DYEWORKS
Ladies and gentlem:ii, thanking you all for past
patrensge and naw th s new season is at hand
wish to let you know hat ram-stUl in the business,
ready to do my best to give you every satisfaction
in doing your work in he line of cleaning and dyeing
gentlemen's and ladles clothing, done without being
ripped SS well as to h ve them ripped. :All Wool
goods guaranteed toive good satisfaction on abort -
est notice. Shawls, curtains, etc., at moderate
prices. Plesee do not fail to give me a all. Butter
and eggs taken in eXchange for work. :HENRY
NIC,HOL, opposite th Laundry, north Main street.
I 11391-14
Thrfte' 4'fre? 1000r8 P110113110ap
Vie :Great English Itemeeitt.3.4
So d and recommended Wall:
dry. gists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. $1.1c
eige8 guaran4ee4 to cure rat
tomis o Sexna Weakness, all effects of :abuse
or =excess, Mental Svorry, Excegslye use:0110--_
boAl00. Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on reeeipt
of price, one package 41, six, $5. :One willyleage.
siz will cure. l'analets free to snyeeddreeff.
Tke Wee4 Compeay, winaerj-ent.
Sold in Seaforth by Alex:. Wilson,J. S. Roberts and
I. V. Fear, druggists.
SHINGLES I
--
A Cat load of the best Red Cedar Shinglee
bought before the rise in price, which we
will s at
XXX 74c, and xxxx 78e. .
This is a snap itt Shingles, so call and get
Year supply while they last, as they cannot
be replaced at this price.
••=1.1.1MI
N. .CLUFF & SONS,
North Main Street! -• _ Seaforth.
174
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