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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-08-15, Page 7sickness ft -1 pur- er's Hair my hair • Iu. rtain, .makes Fills is .r food. Ind the there . falling and al - 'Dior to '1 fvPlY you, izzli express ie the rams a Address., es swen, Mass. sr• ... easse-seeasesesse lhird time an McDonald sees taw No. 186 be ligd. 186 read rdand finally, , seconded by., re report pre-, fll. be adopted,. re he prepared.- gstana, seconded 1710.ke an ex-- aera drain ups so aa to pros - 35, concession r ecei ved frona e bridge at lot Kay, T. Patter - my, St. Marys; and Andrew seconded by f Andrew Hie - The °coition de hall, Craze- s, SPAM- drioJohr - aeation in the- stastefill and T.pondent. eat. ek through the. ,a. lady well many of the :v& the particu- that have made usehold remedy d. Mrs.Shott, ierter, said_ :- ;er Iiviiag in In - from dyepep- a ovith severe- eetimea heually from a• tech ; food ells-. well at eight ;•• weak. I was lid me no good., ing woree, and again. One e me streugly wire Pink Pale., that I decided ,ors discovered, laser mediciaee- had at last I continued t a coaple of fully restored Ice enjoyed my ad no return of r, ience I feel cer- will give Dr. Hai they will. rich and nem. - the nerves. rt, .oables as dys- tturiatiarn, par- es, St. Vitue' make the lives rce- a misery. 'e away pain, te wheelie Indy • and women , ta not take any " Dr. Wil- 'eople,"- on the Id by al/ merii- at 50 cents a by addressing Brock - Meant meat in South ralletead after ny :breakages,. sese, which he • loaners'. fa comfortable in, he received to make ont d iequired of eneral Traffic. "if he can ed a dispatch a im to attend a • ng in court he Ben d g such erior officer. e oeloael, jai - 1 the kind." " demanded 1 could • G. T. eviationt" re - M,, (general H. (get the Mihionaire. It is having ar dirondaek for P., They will The " ehanty " yin be fiuisbedT 1 have a batb, lathed ; a gas 1 the kitchen. $200 a -week d his friende d shoot tuaiL lmonico's. wairus e breast of a- thibition ia a =coact was_ e hot an, near Lib - up the big he waa aur - ivory &ticking it ciut, for the arrow. Then eight, inches lead pencil. re it was tied ible, r seen hers ried it, thou - from the far some E,qui- AUGUST 15 1902. WIDE FOR 50 YEARS by the largest Watch ase Company in the orld, whose products are the standard in all watch markets. 411,eStffened S. BOSSGoldGold has stood the test of time and proved the best value in a Watch Case. Guar- anteed for 25 years' wear. A11 have this arkCi in them. OHN BULGER, SEAFORTEL A Big.. Bracing Tonic . Pine old port wine to which has been added Peruvian Bark in proportions approved by the Englishand French pharmacopoeias is the ideal bracing, blood giving, life renewing tonic. Such a prepara- tion is Wilson's Invalids' Port . . '11.111mvir Prescribed by all leading physicians. WHOLtS/4.1..1 AGERTS ; iAWRtNCE A. WiLSON & GO.. Monvar.s4 FOR SALE BY -JOSEPH WEBER, I Wholesale and Retail dealer in Wines and Liquors. eSHOP-In rear of Dominion Bank, in prein. hies formerly occupied by II. R. Jack- son & Son, SEAFORTH. zciv.-.-.......x., 11511-7. THE GENUINE ritURRAY81 5 LANMAN /Yee I en(' PORItTeRSAt- PC•C‘I_CH c t-IANDKERCHIEF TOILET &BATH REFUSE ALL suesTrrurze.) • an %' rot I_ Ile fail!. 4": fiNY#41- - .• rd • 7.1. „ATV. r 7 TIME TABLE. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations _ -.acme Weer- Paseenrer- Pane/war laud, Train . /Mixed Train-- - Gems Easr- Passenger.. Passenger.. .. - tilted .. as BEAPORTTE. Marron. 12.40 P. at 12.66 P. If. 10.13 P. EL 10.27 P. M. 9.20 A. M. 10.15 A. M. 6.16 P. M. 7.05 P. M 7.63 A. M. 7.38 A. 8.11 P. M. 2.66 P. 4.40 P. hi 4.15 P. Palmerston and Kincardine. Onct NORTII. Pass. •'Palmerston 7.30 p.m. Ethel. 807 8.17 tBluevaie.. .... Y.27 Wingbara.. 8.38 -Goole &5M. %Ingham.. 6 63 a.m Blueitale...... 7.92 lBrnsaels. 7.18 . 7.28 Paimerston8.20 Mixed. Mixed 12.20 p.m 8.46 a.m. 1.07 9- 40 1.10 10 00 1.30 10.20 1.35 10.30 Mixed. Pass. 0 a.m. 3.05 p.m. 9.17 8.13 10.00 326 10.15 3.36 11.30 4.20 London, Huron and Bruce. ,:MIG NORTH- Passenger. London, depati.......... 8.16 A.M. Centralia. 9.18 930 Hensall 9.44 Eippen 9.50 tirneefield 0,58 °Beton_ _ Londesboro 10.P0 BlYth- - - -.10 33 _ 10.60 Wringbani arrive__ 1.1.00 ;.Zoise. sotrru_... Paeeenger. Wingham, depart.. fielgrave .Lonneeboro.••..•.•- UILaton. Brunet:Ceti.. - 113Pen- Ilensall_..... ...... . - _ Centralia.. . London, (arrive)._ ....- - 4.60 P.ia 5.56 6 07 6.18 6.26 6.33 6.66 7.12 7.£0 7 88 7.55 IF ••-• 6.50 a.m. 8.10 P. ii 7.01 8.23 7.14 3.26 7.22 3.46 7.47 4:15 8.05 4.40 8.15 4.50 8.22 4.65 8.85 6.10 8.46 6,20 0.45 K. 6.20 The McKillop Mutual Firt insurance Company. FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY INSURED 07710111.111. J. /3. McLean, Preaident, Kippen P. 0. Thomas eters_ r, vice-president, Brucefleld P. 0. • Thotr.as E. Seoy-Tea. Seatorth P. 0.; W. G. Broad. ,Inspector of Lossee, Seaforth P. 0. DIRECTOR& Broadfoot, Seaforth ; John G. Grieve, WI throe; George Dale 8eaforth ; John Benneweis, ; James Evans, Beeohwood ; John Watt, Ilsrlook ; Thema* Fraaer, Bracefield ; John B. Mo. 1,64n, Eippen ; James Connolly, Cluiton. AGENTS. Eobt. Smith, Harlook ; Rohl. McMillan, Seaforthi 'Anlea Cumming Egrnondy 'e; J. W. Yea, Holme. X'. D.; George Mardi° and John C. Morneon, *auditors Patties desizons to oiled Imarariees et' trans - fainter business will be promptly attended to os TOOstion to any of the above &Been. addiertogi1. t" Oaanective oast ofeees --•••• Cook's Cotton nod Compound Is successfully used monthly by over •0,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask _your druggist for Cook's Cotton Root Com - Take no other, as all mixtures, pills and. titions are dangerous. Price, No. I, $1. per !)oxi,No. 2, 10 degrees strcrnger, $3 per box. No. Saca:ansailed on receipt of price and two 3 -cent 3 11011)0-. The Cook Company Windsor, Ont. itar'Nos. 1 and 2 sold and recommended by all 'tesixrnsibleDruggiats in Canada. 8G in Seafarth by Alex. Wilson, J. S. Roberts and V- Fear, druggista. r. HOT' WEATHER AILMENTS. More Little Ones Die Duriatgllot Weather Months Than At Any Other :Season. Ib is a lamentable fact' that thoesande f ittle one die from hot weather ailnien ' whose livels might be spared if mothets beef at hand the proper remedy to adminster promptly. Hot weather ailments come sted. denly, and, unless promptly treated, a precious little life may be loat in a, few hours. Biby's Own Tablete promptly Obeek and cure diarrlaoea,stomach troubles,oholere infarituM and other hot weather ailment ' They also give relief to teething trouble and prevent the ailments that come at thi ; period. Every prudent mother should kee la box of Baby's Own Tablets in the hous at all time,s. No other medicine sate is promptly and so surely-, and the Tablets are guaranteed to contain no opiate -or harnif 1 drug. They always de good and oanno possibly do harm, and crushed to a poWde you can give them to the smallest, siokliee infant. Mrs. George Note, St. Thema Oat., says': "My baby was troubled *it diarrhoea, and was very cross and reatiese, and got so little sleep 1 hardly knew What to do with her. I got a box of 13abre Ow Tablets, and after giving her sotrie her Ism els became regular and she could, deep well I think the Tablets a splendid medicine." You can get the Tablets at any drug store or by mail post paid at 25 cents a bo X by writing to The Dr. William' Medicine Co., Brockville, Outario, or Schenectady, N. Y. • Turnberry Council. Minutes of council meeting held at Bel more, July 26th. Members all present the reeve in the chair. The reeve reported having examined hill west of Zetland, on boundary, along With representatives of Wawanoah council, and they let a job to Hugh McKinnon, at 14 cents per yard, eaoh township to pay half. Also let a job of cleaning out ditch on 10th concession, to I. A. Graham, at 15 dent per rod. Mr. Lovell reported having let the follow, - mg jobs to A. Magee : Repairing cu verb on B. line, $1 47, and cutting bill on B $3. and gravelling 30 rode at 40 cen rod. • pe Mr. Mosgrove reported having let ai job of gravelling on 42 rode on B. line to Mr. Joseph Walker, at 30 aerate per rod ; also let job of gravellina, ron 4th concession, to Wm Holmes, at $10.50. Mr. Mitchell reported having let a job on east gravel road, to Robert Hupfer, se e$10; also let jab of gravelling 50 rode on B. line to Wm. Willis, at 43 cents par yard, F. Wright to inspect the work. at $1 per day, the contractor to pay half for spreading gravel. Mr. Coupland reported having let a jo oft gravelling int-Eadie's swamp, to Ed Joheston, at 23 cento per yard. The treasurer laid his half yearly repor before the council, which shows a balano of $524.82 on hand. A petition signed by 20 ratepryers wasi laid before the council, asking to have the street south of the river to the towii o Wingham plot opened for public) tr vel The matter was left over until next me tip for further erquiry. Moved by Ma Mosgrove. seconded by Mr. Coupland, that by-Iaw to provide fnnde for municipal school grants he passedj and it was passed accordingly. The council adi. journed to meet at Bluevale, on, Saturday, August 30, at 10 a. in. a A sk Any 'W oman Who as 'Used MALT BREAKFAST FOOD She Will Tell You That Its De- liciousness and Virtues are A.ppre. elated by Every Member of Her Family. • IT MANITAINS THE HEALTH YOUNG AND OLD, Ask any woman who has used fait Breakfast Food in her home how she andI her family like 4t, and she will tell you thab no other cereal breakfast food has e'er iven such genuine and satisfaotory results,. It meets the needs and conditions of both old and youngt If there is a dyspeptic in the family, Mellt Breakfast Food will banieti the 6nemy dyebepsia, and reetore peefect digest tive vigor. Its deliciousnees and euergizing virtues are known to millions. G4ecier everywhere. t 1 Laconic Kitchener. The English papers are full of starlets about Kitchener. One of them, tells hove General Delarey described one of his inter. viewe with Lord Kitchener, ia which he made an earnest endeavor to obtain an arm istice during the progress of the negotia tione. "1 told him," said Delarey, "that considered it extremely unfeit. foe hip columna to gallop about the country .after my commandoes, while I was here to dist cuss the possibility of a peaceful Underetandr Ing with your people. My mei were del- prived of their leader, and placed at ap un fair disadvantage. It was no -good, thotigh,' continued the Bo, r general. " Kite ene turned to me and replied, ' Geheral Delarey I am not aware that any one wilted y u t come in. You can go out again to -morrow if you like.'" Christiat Dea•et seemed thoroughly t enjoy dese ibing how he tackled the man o Khartoum over the continuance' of dr oo cupa.tion of the country with a larget mill tary force which, he protested, w_mild b an undesirable charge of the resources o the country and a handicap to , its speed development. "1 told him," said Davie , "that I must stipulate for the Withdrawl of of the whole of your army at the earlies possible date after the signature of peace_ Kitchener's only reply was, " Dorir't b childish." A New Zealand offieer is responsible fo another story illustrating the same bueine like traits. He had been sent toPretoria While he was enjoying a pipe a tagge looking " gentleman in khaki "loam alto the line. The stranger wore no stets or othr di tinguishing marks, and did not look n an way impressive. Passing in front of th young officer, he asked : " Colonial ?" • "Yes." was the reply. "' Which ?" "Third New Zealand." "Ah, you are to join Plumer." The stranger then began to talk 01 " is side orders" in a way that eurprired th New Zealander, who remarked that he sv awaiting just such orders from Lord Kitc ener. _ " Well, you've got them. Pin Kitehen- er," was the unexpected reply.-NeW York Tribune. • DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP is a sate, sur and re liable worm expeller. Acts equatly well on laildrea or adults. Be sure you get Low's. Morris Council., The council met pursuant to edjburnment on August 4ch, members all present, th reeve in the chair ; minutes of lait meetin read and -passed. On motion of Messrs Code and Shaw, the clerk was instruct -eel write to Mr. Dallas in respect to drainage on railway land at lot 24, concesaion 3. On motion of Shaw and Taylor, M. Code wa instructed to have bridge between lot& 5 an 6, concession 9, put in a proper state of rer pair. On motion of Taylor and. Jacksont Mr. John Mooney was appointed colector for the current year, at a salary of $.$5, on furnishing satisfactory eecurity. On mot tion of Japeri and Titedlor, the reeve and treasurer were instructed to horst- $500, to eneet current expenses. The tre surer pre - Rented hisi half yearly statement ol receipts and expenditures, and on motio of Code end Jaakehn, the aame was aticepted as satiefactoryn By-laws No. 5 and 6 were duly read, land passed. A number of ac- counts were ordered to be paid. The coun- oil then edjourned to meet again oh the 15th September next. W. CLAM', Clerk. • ViNe Bit Bathe Andy. Wee bit Baby Andy, Puttin' ato rout, Dike a sturdy yeoman, W' your boist`rous shout; Like twa twin-bornpanstea, tGlint your een o' blue, ief i' their leuk o' wisdom, ^A' things peerin' through. Oh I your locks oae silken, Woven in the skiee, saps with redness poutin', Fruit of Par..dise. lAid the angels lose you, Let you gang as ray, Yrs° the starlit pathway, Frae the narrow way I Wee 616 Baby Andy, Now ye say your prayera ; A' the angels listen, To your wee sfl'aira, ' An' they hand their pinions, • Their E/ rand anthems oease, Hush to holy silence, Hush to Sabbath peace. Wee bit Baby Andy, Wi' your daddy's name, Whale he niest the heart of God, As you are the same ,• Had he haulf your wisdom, • Had he haulf your grace, ; Wee bit Baby Andy, Wi' God face ta face. -J. E. RAtikIN. WHAT OAN A WOMAN DO FOR A MAN?• In Time Of Suffering and Critical • Illness] She Can Honestly Recommend PAINE'S CELERY COMP'CVND AS A 'SAVER OF LIFE AND A BANISHER OF DISEASE. WoMtatekl power for good in the home can never be trnly estimated. In times of oaf - faring and ianger, her judgment and experi- Once are insaluable ; her smiles, words of oheer and oomfort help to dispel gloom and eadness. The faithful, discerning wife has a full knowledge of the value of Paine's Cel- ery Compoiand as a banisher of disease; she has had a personal experience , with it ; ehe has tinted i!la wonderful effects and euree ; shehas faith in its virtues, and re- nommen& it with full confidence. Mr. J. H. Brawn, Port Peery, Ont., says!: "1 Was troubled with kidney otimplaint • the doctorncalled it, an enlargement of the neck of th tbladder. Be that as it may, I Suffered the most intense pain. 1 applied to my physic an for relief, with but little en- eourageme t ; he thought the only way for Me to o tain relief was to 8u3m15 to an eperation. , I went homes very rFrnch die- eoureged, !nd was prevailed on by my wife to try Pai e's Celery Compound. I did, but with very 403 faith in it, purchase one bot- tle, but th results were marvellons, as 1 re- ceived im Odiate relief after taking it. The pain is all one, and my Olin inet ad of he- ing dry and.. harsh as it aised to be; is a soft as velvet ; jn fact, I feel like a new man, and never fele better in my life thee I •do at present." , •1 F Ming in Scotland. Mr. Ge tge Buchanan, of Cote St. Mi - cabal, Province of Quebec, has just returned from a twt mciathe' visit to the farmipg districts o the United Kingdom, paying especial at ,diation to Scotland. Stock inning, he says, is particularly rospereue ' in that country, moat of the tockers b ,ing purchased in Ireland, when they are beet 18 mouths old, end after eeding th lai en grass for the fir4 month, the Scotch lfariners fatten them oi oil cake, which is used most exteneively in the eld eountry. They pay all the way from eight to ten pounds for the stockers and sell them at, from fifteen to eighteen munds, the margin being considered a good -one. In fact, he says he Scotch tenant farmers are eovr comparatively well off, and besides living*ell they make a good deal of money. Before be ttent to Scotland he *as under the impresidOn that the farmers of that gauntry wete;behind the times, but he soon became d abused of this idea when see- ing them a work. , The Sco ch farmer has stabi s, but no barns for bay and grain, all of which is kept in stack. -They are, he ata es, expert aeack buil ere in Scotland, and have eleva- tors to carr the grain or hay tel the top, a when the ! ek is too high to be r ached by ordinary rn thods. The stacks are thatched, and Mr. B chanan decleree :.,hat or a Can- adian the is no prettier sig t than a number of he completed stacks o a farm. ;! Every e appeared to be horoughly posted as garde the splendid w eat lands Of the Can dian Northwest, and r. Buch- anan belie es that had they a 1 ttle more eans ma y - of the younger eneration f Scotch en would emigrate t4 Canada. In fact, thy all appear to be quite at home in discuss g the immense poe0bilities of Manitoba nd the Territories; and it is More than likely that if the farming indue- tries of Sebtland should happen to be de- pressed forfeome reason or snail r, a great many peo e from that country ould turn their eyes anadaward. ' As cattl feeders, the Scotch ijarrner6 re- gretted exlleedingly when Mee embargo was placed on Canadian cattle, as they found tfhat the Itookera from this cmintry gave more saei factory results than hose from Ireland. anada, Mr. Buchanan ays, could receive matey an object lesson in he exees- ive cleanliness observed at the stock yards and cattle markets of Scotland, t1ie gieatest recautiord being • taken to pe vent the pread of disease among tte cattl 1.• ACTED LIKE MA IC. A Frena Gentleman's 0 inion of Dodd' Kidney. Pills andi What TIaey Did For Hirt. t SRA T. URIN, Que., August 11 (Special). 1-Narcisse Barrette. of this plac , says :- it" For mOre than 15 years I su ered with severe m*lady of the back anc kidneys, which causnd me horrible pains.. " I tried, many doctors but th relief I could get *as only temporary, anl the dis- ease alwayla returned. I aufferedelmost be- yond endtrnce. "1 haRheumatism as well as Beck Ache, and I w ould rather die t4ian suffer again the ay I did. , I " Aftetlrying the doctor's tree. ment and it almost everything else without god results, I began to mos Dodd's Kidney P Ils. They acted almost like magic. I am n w in per- c3ot health and work every day." * ' I 'File Ne* Premier as a Man. eligions It is geatifying to know that the new premier of Great Britain, like iis prede- cessor, Lord Salisbury, is a mai4 of etreng religious nvictions and coneist nt Chris- tis.n lite tir. Balfour's; well fou ded faith thinge anseen was ,abundantlylevidenced In his impertant work; on "The 'Foundation Of Belief," !which -appeared some years ago, and a few nionthe ago ' when he resided at *great Home Mission meeting ix Glasgow he expressetl his conviction that tie changes Of modern thought had left unt uched the I THE RON littifziar , great 'central do faith, Nor oan i ously he combat° can be dispensed ment in the na mother, the side M r. Balfour larg fluences that have Blanch Balfour a was a deeply reli up in the Church free from its n difficulty in bear, Church of Scotia home, in that cou ting that she shou of Christian un neighbors. Her sona, accl the feat the Church of En and of the Chur Scotland, is a pro of religious oppo trary, of & Christi ences of the oh comparison with t , trinea of the Chrietiad be forgotten, how vigor - the notion that religion with as a foemative ele- lonal lifk' It is to his 'of Lord SalishurY, that ly owes the ;religions in. shaped his life. Of Lady late writer said that 'she ions woman! "Brought f England she was quite found no ber of the mede %her ought it fit - Es her sense immediate pirit has pissed to her that they are membere of land when in England, h• of Scotl&nd when in f not, as some suppose, tuniana, but,'on the con- nity to whin rohes count. sir essential rrownese, an ing a me d, when sh try. She t d thus expr ty with he the differ - or little in oneness." One Common Cause of ,Headaehe. Perhaps the most general cause of head- ache and pain across the -eyes ie nasal cat- arrh. The simpl se care is to inhale the medicated vapor of Caterrho,one which traverses every ai cell and air peonage of the throat, lung' nd nose. It kills myriads of germs at every reath, clears &way mucous discharges, preser es and heal -the mem- brane. Catarrh() one is just a shlendid rem- edy for headache, and its action is certain and unfailing in d seases of the Throat and Lungs, Deafness, Bronchitis Anthma and Catarrh. A trial will convince the most skeptical that CI tarrhenone Ls all right. Large ilize, $1 ; trial size; ;2re. Sold by I. V. Fear, dr ggist, Seaforth, rr N. C. Pelson & Co., Ki gston, Ontario. Dr. Handlton's ill e Cure Constipation. I I Told Them to Go and Have Their air Cut. The large corps f newspaper correspond- ents which went d•wn to the West Indies after the volcano disasters, brought back any number of in (westing stories of their adventures at St. Vincent and Martinque. The best of these, erhaps, is one concerning two well known c rreepondenta who started to explore the et eets of St. V ncent town. One of them we t into a hat shop and • the other waited utaide for his companion to emerge. Whil beaking in the sunlight a great six-foot W at Indian negro came up to him and inquired if he was rom the U. S. S. Dixie. The correspondent replied in the affirmative, whereupon the negro in- fnrmed him that he represented 'the St. Vincent Board of Health, and that the °or- reepondent must have his hair cut immedi- ately or return to the ship. The newspaper man smiled soorn4illy. The negro did not, but firmly told hiifi that he mint take him back to the ship f he refused; to lose his back locks. And he negrb looked as if he could do it. At his juncture the cornea pondends friend came out of the hat store and joined him. 1 he big negro presented the same ultimatu to the ne comer, and finally both corre pondents were escorted down the street by the alleged health official. As they turned i to an inters cting thor- ougbfare the trio et with a pol ceman, and in a twinkling the stalwart ne ro had be- come but a flying lack streak away down the avenue. The wo men told he @tory to the guardian of t e peace, who smiled sar- donically. " Why, that man itr a barber," he [mid,' and kee ns a shop right down on the next corner." The Saving Is lots of red and v and iavigorate the thin and watery us plies the necessary 'Aorta and iron, a strength and spirit equalled restorativ andethe run down aids digestion, soo the system too hea No tonic does so m as Ferri. zene. Ge gist for 500,'nr si mail from N. C. Ontario. Dr. Hamilton'e Bank of Health •talieing blood to nourish body. If your bloed is Ferrozon ." It sup - element° euch as hoe- d quiekly r _stores lost . Ferrozone is an un - for the tired, the sick ; it stimulates appetite, hes th,e nerves and makes thy for disease to exist. uch good in a short time it to -day frorn any drug. boxes for $2 50. By oleon & Co., Kingston, Cure Constipation. • St His GO. emarha were overheard 8, says a London news - as overhead,' the, rain tnprornieingly, mud was capped Parsee who had the dripping driver got tor c me up, hap is thst riasked the Had L The following on a Strand omnib paper: A leaden sky poured down unc undertoot. A red been kitting near down as the oondu • " What sort o' driver. " Don't yer k conductor. " Wh diens what worshi " Worships the driver. "1 supp 'ave a rest." ow t , tha the un ?" se 'e' • at?" answered the is onelof them In - sun !" I Reid the shivering come ,ever 'ere to MILBURN'S STER mire tho worst headae utes, and leave no bad 3 powders 10o, 10 pow 1NG ElEADACIIE POWDERS e in from five o twenty trin• after-stfects. One powder 6c, ere 25. Appendici is Preventible. Wholt to do in t le case of an attack of appendicitis is an all importent question now -a -days, but a still more important question in our op nion is bow appendicitis may be avoided al ogether. Jiist fear days previous to his bei g called on t operate on the king, Sir ;Fre (nick Treves delivered a paper before a me ical society i London, on the subject of app ndicitis and i iiaminatiOn of the vermiform ppendix. I referring to the exciting cause of the dimes the learned doctor makes no mention of the popular theory that the lo gement of se ds, Oen ann kernels in the ap endix is prieipaily re- sponsible for the d sease. We 4thiir from Sir Frederick'd paper thet ap 5.tadibiti3 is not an accidental dieeaae, caused by some small solid pertiel getting outled its.course but that it is the esulb of groEsi faults in the dietary of the individual. The doctor mentions as a fit abject for th disease the commercial traveller, who, pa aps; has no masticating teeth, eats a.nyttio ' he comes across at all times of the day lunches at one, two or threeo'cloCk, 'rushes into the bar with his . hat n the back f his bead, eat anything that appene to resent itself, bolta it, and goes about his buebiese ta an atmosphere ofstob coo mad alcohol. If there is one solitary fa tor in the proliuction of appendicitie'whi h is overwhelming, that factor, according ti Sir Frederick, it loaded cecum. If loadin or overload ng "of the cecum could be a oided there ould be ex- ceedingly little ap endicitis. hat is' so al- mest uniform a f atnre of this trouble that one need hardly g into the his ory ofnome oases. You know what these h 'tones are- a child with teeth overlapping, a man with no masticating tee h to eat me t, the com- menial traveller ho has his n eels all over she oountry and e ts and drinkand smokes too much, and a ;an who habitually bolts his food. Nethin plays, I tOink, a im- portent a part in e prophylactic treatment of appendicitis as mhe reoogniti n of the fact that if the cumin can be kept ree frbin in- cligettible food an. undigested °Cid the Hide of attack is very tieh minimized." It will not do, hen, , to blarpe appendi- citis on the the m oh abused e ape seed or or orange pip. I one woul4 avoid the malady he ought o look to 1i teeth, he 1 should eat his foe. more deli e. totely, and should give some i•telligent consideration to the choice of hie ;let. The in °tame to be drawn from the .reat specialies'S paper is, that appendicitie 8 very largely a peevent- " d nave and that if it is properly treab. ed'there is not much danger of a fatal jntte. • MolKillop Council. Cou oil met at Christopher White's, Lead arta on Wedneaday, August 6th. Mem rs of council all prement. Accounts were passed and paid, including lumber, bridg s and abutments, amounting to $1,- 657. By-law for levying the different rates was meted and signed. County assess- ment, $2,297,30; towdship, $6,500; re- ques of 'school trustees, $5,080. Council autho izsd the clerk to notify parties throw ng rubbish on roadways to remove it. Oounil adjourned to meet in Christopher Whit 's, Leadbury, on Wednesday, Septem- ber 17th, at 1 o'clock p. M. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk. • If se had township boards of trustees, and 1 school section's instead, of 18, as at preset:lb, school houses would be better and and cheaper repaired, and we would not need new buildings every 30 years, and a shorter distance to go to school with 14 than with 18, as we have now and less ex- pense. Each school section carries about a balande pf $100 for the benefit of their sec- retaries, which would not be needed. J. C. M. • BAC ACHE, swelling of feet and ankles, prif6ng under he eyes, frequent thirst, scanty, cloudy,high- ly oolf• •ed urine and all urinary troubles lead to Bright' diteaee, dropsy, diabetes, etc. Dasn's Rid. ney Pll a are a sure cure. _ . MIL2IUaN.3 HEART AND NERVE PILLS cure Anaem a, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Weakneds, Palpitation, Torobbine, Faint Spel's, Dizziness' or any eo dition ar'sing from Impoveriehed Blood, Dia. orderad Narver or Weak Heart, Children are often attacked F udenly by painful and . danger ua Cole. °move, :D'arrhoea, Drentery, Choler4 Morbuo, Choi ars tofantum, etc. Dr. Fowler'e Extra° of Wild Strawberry le a prompt and sure euro, bleb should always be kept in the house. BlfrtISH TROOP OM LINIMENT is good for man oribesst. Relievee paio,reduces swelling, allaya hiflanunation; cures cuts, buros, bruisea, sprains.,.etiff joints, loitea of insecte, rheumatism, etc. A large bottle kr 26 cent. A Red Hot- ,Season. Durleg flae.tot season the blood gets over -heated tho drain on the syetem is sever°, and the appetite s often last. Burdock Blood 'Bitters purifies and in- vizoratea the blood, tones up the system -and iestozee the loati appetite. -41- • co MILBURN'S LAXA-LIVER PILLS regulate the bowel% cure conctipation, dyspepsia, biliousnesl, sick he daohe, and all atlactions cf the organs of digestion. Really The Better Half: LAURELS WON BY THE WIFE. You, no doubt have personal knowlede cf cassia Where the huthand has been indebted to hie wife for the success of some enter- prise i to which he has entered. It is not menet where she has the meane of render- ing tin ncial aid that this is so noteworthy as wh re her ability and skill extricate the hush's d from some difficulty. Wh t cOuld, for example, be more daring than t e task undertaken by tho wife of a celebr ted jockey some year's ago? Tee poor j okey, anxious to win a big race, went t rough a heavier course of training than u nal, and not only upset his con- .stition but temporarily. weakened his brain, so that he broke down completely on the very morning of the meeting. " G tell them Pin dead !" he shzieked to his wi e. " I shall never ride a horse again. '1 6 6 with a clothe count - The made went aged t gan. and eh that finishi 6 y owner, isfied, Thu e'll see about that," she answered, determined look. " Give me your , and don't venture out on any ao- o-clay." she attired herself in his garments, p her features to resemble his, and own to the course, where she man - avoid detection until the raoe be - he was a consummate horsewomen, rode her hueband's mount in a style ould have done any jockey credit, geecond after a tough race. u're not my j tckey, ' remarked the "bat whoever you are, I'm tvell sate nd I won't sety a word." the unfortunate jockey's repu- tation was saved, and the story of his wife's daring impersonation has never before been told. Probably few of his countless admirers know that a certain billiard " crack " has a wife Who can handle a cue almost as well as himself. She is a quiet woman, but her courage is extraordioary, and .she performed a feat iince which ia _without e parallel in the annals of the game. Her bueband, for some unaccountable reason declined to fulfill an all- imporeant engagement at a large club, end spoke fo her quite savagely when she begged him net to throw away the match. Finally, in sheer despair, she arrayed herself in his clothe, traioed her short hair over her fore- head in a style characteristic to her spouse, touched up her face, and hurried to the club ie time for the commencement of the game. Thee were a hundred things which might have betrayed her, but she understood her husband's play so well that she kept up the illusion to the finith, and lost by the barest possible margica Then she rushed back home and Old her husband what she had done, and persuaded him to go to the °rub, where he received the congratulations and condo1. encee which should have been bestowed upon his breve young wife. .• Thousandof people who believe that cerbaiji eminent orate& doesn't posses a single fault, would be etartled to hear that he is, in reality, a queer.tempered man. He is we I aware of his failing, but cannot fight it down, and one night he tincon- ditionally refused to address a large con- couras of people who had gathered to hear him. His wife, whom, features and figure were very similar to his own knew him too well to hope that he would change his mind, hut she determined that the audience should not go away without heating the lecture. Nor did they. For two houta they were held spellbound by one of the most eloquent !eateries they had ever heard, and only one man ip the hall guessed that the person who held the platform was just a brave, true - hearted little woman. " I knew it wasn't you, --," said the friend/ who had detected the deception. "Th* voice was yours, the lecture was your o and the delivery was yours, but twice I saw your Wife rodeo her baud to her back hair, and then I recognized her." - Weekly Welcome. II9ie Good and Evil of Life. To the ordinary eye, the good and evil of life seem to- be most unequally divided. We see the good, the patient, the well ,do- ing bending under the load of 'sordid care, their hopes blasted almost at the birth; and again,the selfish and self-seeking, who take no cognizance of the eadneee of the world, except in so far as how they are to escape it, apparently blessed in every direction. Apparently, I say, but only Gad knoweth the h art. The wise male keeps it hidden so that one may pry into its secret care. Be very ure, oh clout -Meg and grumbling one, that our rich brother whom you envy has his ot n bit of barren land among the rich and f 11 furrow, hie seceet care, his disap- pointed -hope, perhaps in the nearest quar- ter. Ton are not called to rejoice over this, but rather to be content'that if your pos- sessions are little, then year cares are bound to be orrespondingly few. Remember. too, that ijii burden Would not fit your back. - The xperience of many wise souls since Addi or. lived has lgone to prove this. So let usl all push bravely on. We are but II -way f rer s. tam ing'a little at a wayside inn, Iif yoi ill '• these cares 'and sorraws, are remi era that not here is the city of our habittion.-:Annie S. Swan. JINGLES D d seen.a' bur dr The 11111nAtno He ha A. hundred, yei.4, and And each told :a 4 fie -.. From the one JO .t. From diseases unniro. To ord,inary Chills -- Well, they gave him Presented him with JESTS. - la. (.1 doctors, more, ent tale efore. ounceable 11 the ailments. bills, 'Until he reachpd title The man was airpo -t dead Broke; but, muste ing his courage Up, this is what le said: "I'll make a diagn si , doe, If you'll listen te • he p'int; 'Pears to me. consid rin', Your head's Plum cut of Tint!" The Marrying Man's View. " "It's my opinion t1iit marriage is it failure," said the mi authropic bac elore "You are decidedly wrong," repiiei. the popular clergyMan. "My June wed- ding fees will buy my wife's clothes for a year." The golf The hot advent ilof �l brought back a las The girl who lots tib who blossoms out i Woe to brother, pal Or 1 to sneak for Over When her strong" bic p around the grassy li GEA. summer has year's coiner - spheroid and "pinks." er who neglects swat the ball ks. In After Year. Wife (sobbiog)-40n1 to think -three years ago you vo!ored eternal lovel Husband (angrily) --Well, how long do you expect eternal love to last any- way? atew Nureery Ithyme. Mamma's in the kitchen Cooking like a, honey, Papa's in the bounti g room Grubbing awl the oney; Sister's last year's hot must do, With every dent and scar, But brother's on tnel avenue With a brand ne panama. His Own Era "I regard Winehidd thousand." "That's too high. self one in the Four 1 Husband -I've mother an autona , Wife -Oh, Joh so. cruel? pee. iMate. e as a man In a considers him - Hundred." The Fate of a. t Place. I once took a picture of wild and woolly. horse;,,, I carefully.developed. it and let it dry, of course; I put it on the window ill -the sun was out that day- 1 But when I had retUrne that night the horse had runaway Her Linguistic lAceo "How many languag at that finishing school "Why, she lear led t plishmente. s did she earie speak in four. but she can be un erstobd only in one." . • Wished to Be Franx. A man whose ancestor Remarked, "Do y paux - That the hot ve And the weather Some ice and some bli tiful snaux?"- Were Escsuimaux o estly ever sup - ✓ -will end nilarna, end zdswith beatt- Her POs tion. Mrs. Parke -What L4nd of servants do you prefer? i Mrs. Lane-I'veloot b yond that. looking for Servants- that prefer me Puck. • The Vacation Face. That look of vague unrest, Of anxious hesitation, How many, many faces wear, :Whose worriel owners don't where To flee for their wrationl Told t the "He says he cons rum a great "That's no he. EC ,vas one of six- teen children." know Taken by Storm. He stole a kiss! SO uick 'twee dons She did not know hat he was at Ile never stole anoth r one; She gave them to iM atter that. The Tarim Bacon -That tYpe seems to have some Egbert-Yes, some ital ideas. ter of yours aPital ideas. ery. curious can - Remember Girls: 'Tis wrong for any Maid to be Abroad at night alpne; A. cnaperon she needs till she Can cafl some chap her own. - 1 1 Sus 1.• • , ' All For Hr Sake. He carried lune t sylvan scenes: He made the pid wing go; He hacked his knit' to ope sardinem, Because he loyed hir so. jil,St I bought your, bile. 11°4 could. you be She Kne v. "What is a caddic "Don't you kuow "Why, a caddy is course.". ?" asked Willie. ' eturned Ethel. a little cad Of Joy qonpI _ 'Tis joy to live, ano y t how true That joy is never, quite complete Until we've see! thle. Sheriff sell The furniture aeres the street! Thormhtl G nvema. Master -What are yo crying for? • Office Boy -My grandmother's dead,' and she's going te be bnried on a holi- day.- d e sip eta. The kissing b career is through41 N9 more its pr• nk • we see. It had to take itls1 halt oft to The good ale hthsking bee. -IAN. • A Cls -s eirkent. S'.1.1.1p!O yet et:;ti se-,Iceneent m,ay be made 19 uee in reeniding glass and- certhen toe d'net-nier the \vhite ne tee; 'el its leelk Ir'vater. Bent op Vueroughly. then .Or n,e to the .consiSt- ency of thin :est-, !with powdered quicklime. It mi. st. e !used immediate - 1y or it will lose is irtue. Vaniateeker ,GEADALUPE SHRINE. ‘ THE MOST DEARLY BELOVED SPOT IN OLD MEXICO - Thousands; Trzlim. AM 41)-ve4 the Counw try Make Pilgrimages tAt the Little Village Each Year -The ;Story Whitt Is Handed Down by Traidition. , There is no spot in alit Mexico aft dearly beloved as the little town ef Guadalupe, which Is two and a half miles north of the City of litexico. , The little village has oialoO3,000 nouis, ; but many more thousands visit the place on certain days in the year when pilgrimages are made to'i the holy shrine of Guadalupe. i The 1st of January and he 12th a each month the faithful vis4 this place and toil up the hill on whielh it is said that the virgin, Guadalupe appeared to Juan Diego, an Indian boy. , According to tradition, 3-tiala waS trudging over the hill of Tepeyac on his way to the city on the Morning, of Dec. 9, 1531, and as he reached the • eastern slope of the hill he heard sounds like music. He stopped to lis- ten, and at that moment 4. cloud ap- peared and In the midst of lit a beauti- ful lady. She told him to go to the bishop in her name nnd to e 11 him that be built on that spot, where she would ;LI. It was her wish that a ch eh should always be found to give aid to all be' trouble. 'Juan Diego hurried to the bishop with the story of the virgin, but no attention Iiits paid to it. 'Upon bis return honae the lady appeared again In the same spot and urged juan to go again to the bishop. The following day was the Sabbath, and after mass Juan found the bishop and repeated the message Once more. The bishop told him to bring a sign from the 'virgin. Juan saw the virgin again upon his return home, and she promised to give him a sign, which she did on Dec. 12 as he was going to con- fession. He passed this tine near the Loot of the hill, where she a.ppeaXed once more, and while in cenversation evith Juan she stamped hr foot by' way of emphasis, and water flowed at once from the dry, barren hillside, and two holy wells mark that spot today. The virgin then Old Juan to climb te the summit of that barrenI rocky hill and he would find roses groWing there, which he was to gather and carry in his "tilma" to the bishop. „Ilua.n did as he was told and found the loveliest roses growing just where she had -told- him to search for them. H6 gaOiered them all and placed them in his "ell - i ma," a sort of blanket. rWhen he arrived at the Weise of the bishop and opened the blanket, the roses fell to the floor, and at picture in eplors appeared on the blanket ifepre- senting the virgin as she ha'1 appeared - to juan. The bishop fell on bis knees in prayer and. arose with a pronaise to build a chapel on the spot the virgin had designated. Bishop Zumarraga set abont to 6111 the church, and when it we.slcompleted the "tibiae was placed above the altar in a frame of gold and silver. That little chapel has eitoie been re- placed by the magnificent church to be seen today. There are also] tivo other churches to mark the spot on -which the roses were gathered on the summit and at the holy well where fli.e virgin last appeared to Juan. This Miracle was recognized in 1663, and in. 1754 it was fully sanctioned and confirmed by al papal bull. Later, in 1824, cOngress de- creed Dec. 12 to be a national holiday. Hidalgo toOk a picture -of 'Guadalupe for his standard, around which rallied the first army of the revlohitionistse and the happy issue that her; assistance gave to thnt war endeared hen still more to the people. This picture on the "tilma" is a wonderfUl pieee of work. Artists from all over the World have examined it and haile teStifted thatit is of no known style Of painting. The Indian garment of ixtlii fiber is of a coarse weave. The pictulre apPears on both sides of the cloth and is as bright as new, although said to be over 300 years old. The Church �f Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe, in -Which this marvelous picture hangs, is *aid by ex- perts to be one of the richest and hand- somest on, earth today. Iti treasures can be counted by million. It was dedicated May 1, 1709, and Is 184 feet long by 122 feeti wi'de. It haS a vaulted roof, supported by 'Corinthian columns., The whole is surmounted 14y- a dome, the lantern of which ,IS 125 ifeet above the floor. The building cost $1,181,000. The jewels, gold and silver plate and other rich belongings nearly! all belong to the government and are estimated atT$h2e,0c0011,u0r0cOhpmoorses. esses a 17- ery costl3r, crown for the virgin. It of solid gold and. weighs many poiMds. There , are six shields on the crown reptile six archbishops of Mexico and ey, are all _surrounded by diamonds.1 7: are a number of angels, each hav Immense ruby on the breast!, wlii,e the rest of the surface of the crewn 4 &ne ered with sapphires and eraaraldal This ercroownis surmounted by the Me lcaund, ss. eagle, holding aloft a larie die o The poor pilgrims are not .able, many, ofthe,ohetnf this ur ,tiofeohrtaan idea Of thel rich- esh, with RS coMmun- Ion rail and balustrades I frona the sanctuary to the choir of Solid silver. They are three feet high, with ft top molding a foot wide and al, still More massive base. 7 he sacred -ivesseiS are all of pure gold embedded i with pre- elous stones. The choir 110 S01313, fillet carvings done in ebony and Mahogany. ..virn The ii.nest is a basso relieve above the 'stalls, illustrating the litahy of the Artists were brought from France to paint the frescoes on the walls, an the paintings and statues -were the work a the best European artists and Sculp- tors. The organ in itself represents a esrm.all fortune. -Cleveland Plain Deal,- 4, Tia Show It. Bingo Bingo -I'm going to brig myi wife romad to call on you tOnight. Winterby-That's right; but do me a fnvor. old man. Don't let her wear her new dress. I don't, -want my, _wife to see it just now. Bingo (OvoirelY)-Why, thars what we are coming for.