HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1902-09-19, Page 71902
SEPTEMBER 19, 1902.
coma) gARDLY ST414D Vri).
111N118111MIIIIIIMMINICI4
spperttinities
entre - which
. The rival
till confined
shes to rest
calmly an.
kilar words :
the 'physical
unremitting
readers, we
eld take the
shall demand
cons:quence,
vill cease to
eks."
s newspaper
ie. -nous blank
Le editor ex -
"We have
exceptionally
universal in --
he last mos
sweat be corn-
ena reaerved
.arartce 'wee
• VIGOR.
FOOD
CND KEEPS
TLa •
oung and
and
nbers' ation - in
t Malt and
cooked and
th- giver for -
Random,
erite of my
Malt Break -
›t, the beat of
strength to
iwnit has
very partieu-
i is relished
[wilily.," All
d.
at Fault
aney for the
this question
quarrelsome
with and on
Now, sir,"
is next to
there's
at a time.
th Mr. Bile
;• terms with
you reckon 1
L. have spoken
I can remem-
ell this jury
Mr. Billings
este turning
ay I haven't
rteen years is
me he's_been
Friends
our store will
eition to sup -
purest drugs
et requisites.
wn when the
[Oration. Our
passed.
€iceee.
the medicine
nclent, ailing
a bottle of
'Sound in every
sound is the
el, neuralgia,
rush and pure
eafortb, Ont.
:teas the idol
eisf what the
' detriment.
y before re-
emarked his
dulged in his
, and short.
his mother's
yesterday's-
eetiy, as he
ent for the
, one cent,'
thoughtfully,
double jour -
that is any
'hly.
arked spas;
y's bread I .
r. claim.
eeze
cold in the
e Inhaler in
d again and
ozone knocks
a headache
ng coughs in
ant Catarrh -
tinier. daily,
ng Trouble,
in any part
the moat di -
hod, and is
•. Complete
; trial size,
ist,Seaforth,
ton, Ontario.
nstipatiois.
OS.
tetatoee and
fourth incla
in a butter -
It and pep -
4e. Repeat
en cover it
ce. Sprinkle
hake until
white -sauce
two table -
stir until
flour into
th teaspoon
pper. Stir
dually pour
ding about
until well
mouth and
ba,g0 ?
ort IA pain
for al-
es stronger
e through
suffering,
of almost in -
b that gives
You will
try it, pain
cost only 25
druggist,..
ea
You'll Miss It
you decide about your education and
eeleot a school before you see the new
sat:Segue of the
Central Business College,
TORONTO,
A postal will bring it by return mail, and;
aside from its artistic value, yen will be
interested in the work of an up.to-date
Business School which employs 12 teachers,
owns 100 typewriting machines, and sends
out nearly 500 young people into good
positions each year.
Autumn Session from September 2nd.
Enter any time. Write for catalogue.
Address
W. H. sEAw, Principal.
yeage and Gerrard sta., Toronto.
1586-52
---____
...--......
STOOK FOR SERVICE.
I '
a
of
if
--,---
ertel. PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned will keep
I on Lot 26, Concession 6, L. R. S., TuokeremIth,
A thoroughbred TAttwonTE Pm, 11150 a thOTOTIgh.
bled yeesemee pre. A limited number of sows will
be edneitted to each. Terme, el, na,,ble at the time
At service, or $1.50 If charged. JAMES GEMMILL.
1608-52
nyn FOR SERVICE. -The undereigned will keep
r on Lot 29, Concession 11, Hibbert, a Thorough-
. bred Yorkshire boar to which he e fit admit
limited number of sows. Terme.-$1 at the tin e
Service. JOHN ELGIE, Chise.hurate Ont. 1771-tf
--
11-1G FOR SERVICE. --The undersigned Ilse on
j Lot 28, Concession It, MoKillop, a thorceagn,
hied Yorkshire Boar, to which he will admit a limit-
ed number of sows. Terme-75c, payable at the
aged sereice, with the privilege of returning.
leeeeeeary. HUGH T. GRIEVE. hiss tf
-
----MADE FOR 50 YEARS
by the largest Watch
Case Company in the
iworld, whose products
are the standard in
all watch markets.
The . StifferofJ
- --c.,c.!-,-
jAS.BOSS
has stood
of time
the best
Watch Case.
anteed for
wear. All
mark @ in
JOHN
BEAFORTH.
-
G oldr ----'-
-
tho tect
and provccl
value in a
Guar-
25 years'
have th-is
them.
BULGER9
USE THE
MURRAY&
Ara.
GENUINE
, N
LA MANtOR)
0
CRSAL. P THE
HANDKERCHIEF
TOILET & BATH
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
TIME TABLE.
GrandTrunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations
Dhows
``011113 Wee,- SaAPORTH.
Passengor----.. 12.40 P. N.
Passenger__ 10.18P. M.
Mixed Train-- - 9.20 A. M.
Mixed Train._ _ 6.15 P. Id.
a0DIG NAME-
Paeaengerw-_ 7.53 A. Id.
, Passenger... _ 8.11 P. M.
Aired Trainee.. _ 4.40 P. X
Orsurros.
12.65 P.M.
10.27 P.M.
10.15 A. M.
7.06 P.
7.384.
2,56 P.
4.15 P.
Palmerston and Kincardine.
eloree NORTH.
Palmerston_ . _ .
.I thel- -
russele.-. -
luevale -
Ingham.. .. -
Pass.
7.30 p.m.
8.07
8.17
8.27
8.38
LIG SOUTH. Pass.
, . . , 6 53 iene
Inevale . . .... ..- 7.92
easels.... .. 7.18 .
Ethel 7.28
almerston 8.20
Mixed. Mixed
12.20 p.m 8.45 a.m.
1.07 9.10
1.10 10.00
1.30 10.20
1.36 10.30
Mixed. Pass.
9 a.m. 3.05 p.m
9.17 8.13
10.00 .3 25
10.15 3.36
11.30 4.20
London, Huron a
3G Nears -
London, depart..........
Centralla ..........
Exeter- _
Hensel_ e... ... .
................
Clinton__ _....
Londeshoro -
BlYth-- -
Beigrave__.. -
1 Xingbain arrive.. • ••• • •
001;7(6 lame- .
Wingham, depart..
Belgrave
Blyth.,............ • -
Clinton
Bruciefield... .....
Eippen_
Hensall _ . .. . -
Exeter ..... . ..
........-
London, (arrive)--...-
nd Bruce.
Passenger.
8.16 A.m., 4.50 P.M
9.18 5.56
9.30 8.07
9.44 6.18
9.60 6.26
9.68 6.33
10.15 6.66
10.30 7.12
10.38 7.20
10.60 7.83
11.00 7.55
Passenger.
6.60 A.M. 3.10 P. M
7.01. 8.23
7.14 8.86
7.22
7.47
8.05
8.16
8.22
8.85
3.46
4.16
4.40
4.60
4.65
5.10
8.46 5.20
9.46 A. et. 6.20
C McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
ARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
1111,101al.
J. B. McLean, President, Kippen P. 0-; Thomas
raser, vice-president, 33rueefield P. 0.; Thomas E.
aye, fleey-Treas. Seatorth P. 0. ; W. G. Broad.
001, Inspector of Losses, Seaforth P. 0.
DIRBOTOMI.
W.G. leroadloot, Seaforth jOhn G. Grieve, WI
; George Dale, Seafoith ; John Benneweis,
b ; James Evans, Beeottsvood ; John Watt,
*flock; Thomas Fraser, Bromfield '• John B. Me.
Kippen ; James Connolly, Clinton.
ACHISTI.
Kehl. Smith, Harlook ; Robb. McMillan, Seefortke
ernes Cumming Egrriondy-e; J. W. Yeo, Holmes.
e P. 0.; George Murdie and John C. Morrison,
h itters
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trans-
otother busines• will be promptly attended to os
leplieation to any of the above oeleere, sddreeseci
N ur respective DOM allinot
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is successfully used monthly by over
0,000LadieS.Salesef/ectual. Ladies ask
your druggist foreCook's Cotton Root. Coin -
rue. 'Take no other, ae all Mixtures, pills and
tritions are dangerous. Price, No. 1, $1 per
r; No.2, 10 degrees stronger, $8 per box. No.
or 2 mailed on receipt of price and two 6 -cent
t•anie;s. The Cook Company Windsor, Out.
it2P-Nos. land 2 sold and recommended by all
e8ebrasible Druggists in Canada.
Sold in Seater% by Alex. Wilson, J. S. Roberts and
• V. Fear, drugeiste.
MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan at 41 per cent on good farm emir
Y. Apply to JAS. L. KILLORAN, Barrister, Sea
db. 171241
Bright's Oisease Had Reducad
Mr. Young to Helplessness, but
Dodd's ,Kidney Pills Oared!
SMITH'S FALLS, Out., Sept. 16th-(See.ial)-" For over three years I was afflieted
with Kidney Trouble, which finally develop-
ed in Bright's Disease. My urine Was very
dark, and I lot considerable blood. I kept
on getting worse and worse until at last I
was so weak r could scarcely atand."
In these words Mr. Theodore Young, of
this place, deseribes his conditiou before us-
ing Dodd's Kidney Pills. He is riow " well
and strong, and says:
"After using the first box of Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills I was somewhat improved, and
when I had used four boxea I was able to go
hack to work, which I had not done forborne
time previous. I can conscientiously re-
commend Dodd's Kidney Pills as a cure for
Bright's Disease, -aa had it not been for this
remedy I feiir I myself would niever have
been well again."
Troubles of a Thresher...
DEAR EXPOSITOR, -I read a letter In your
laat paper from an old thresher, whieh was
very good, I thought. Now, I am a -thresh-
er's wife and now some of the , troubles
they have. My husband often leaves home
at Ethree or four o'clock on Monday morning
aria comes home late on Saturday , night.
Perhaps there is wood to split for the next
vveak, home to care for, oil to get, 'lace
leather to cut and get ready foe Monday
ag in.
erhaps the man he has is leery little
god, which leaves all the care; on MM.
Soite men pretend to know aelot when. they
are hired as $1.25 a day, but they cannot
put a fan belt on right, a third of the oil
otitis are not filled; they cannot tell what
riddle to put in for the grain to bethreshed,
and it is mistakes all the time. It threah-
er earnal$1,000 in a season he does #ery well
The most of them make about $600 in , a
sealetth and some less. I see my liusbaird's
is cue -
r
* all h
best year was $612, and the amallet $475
Noa thresher cannot please a .
toners, for the farmer is a hard .man po
please, at least some of them are. I Some-
times they all want to thresh the Baena day.
Tht,
y can't wait any longer that Mooday or
Ta aday ; they must thresh then. Again
theexpect him to go five or six miles to do
one job. If he threshes two farmere in one
dayi and charges $6 for the first, No, 2 eX.
pecks to get his done for $4, no meter hew
late they Work. •
1 1
If the machine runs all day I and the
farmer is charged $10, he aayte; " You
won't thresh for me next year, for lthat lie
too much." That same man may have no
stable room for horses and wants you to
take them to a neighbor's. if von , put
them in the cow stable there is a i week's
filth to be cleaned out before a ho se can
sta d in it. Often the thresher, gets fits
from the women because the pies 1en.1 cakes
are spoiled waiting for him. If they would
give the men more vegetables and less cake
they would then have less headache and
ickness.
, I ,
Seine farmers have too -few hand e 4. a lot
f shall boys. Then the straw bags tip
t t e carriers till they can run no longer,
nd-then they break. Now I thi k the
hr sher ought to charge for everybifeak of
ha kind, as it is no fault of the treshe.
hejy have hard work, long day13 little
leep, cold and wet and a, lot of thi gs to
ontend with, and the farmer shOul haee
- nore sympathy for the throsher or be
can't very well get along withou him.
These are only a few of his troubles trying
to ay for a costly -outfit.
He is frequently asked for the lepd of the
tan for two or three weeks while they are
bui ding a stone foundation. It is eft in
the sun empty and the wagon is all smeared
with lime. Some farmers get it that never
give him their threshing and. never give e.
cent for the ose of it. Hoping I he.ye not
taken up too much Space in your valuable
paper. A THRESHER'S WIFE.
•
Our Energies and Endeav-Orss
Are continually directed to the cismfort
and advantage of the public. Prompt at-
tention to the filling of prescriptions and
the' supplying of the best and purest drugs
will ever claim our beat attention.
• WE RECOMMEND IT.
If you are nervous, weak, out -o ; -sorts,
have symptoms of kidney Or liver tr ubles,
come to us for a bottle of Paine's Celery
Compound. This wonderful curing medicine
is doing marvellous things in our Canadian
homes. It will not disappoint you:
J. S. ROBERTS. Druggist, Seaforth Out.
Tommy's Idea of Its
Very often Tommy's mother xammined
himto see how much he had learned .at
school. Not long since the following con-
versation took place between them!
Mother-" Tommy, how are you getting
on at school ?"
Ternray-" First rate, ma."
" Mention the names of some of the "-
'nestle animals,"
"The horse, the dog, the pig."
" eation some more, Tommy."
"The goose, the hen and the duelr."
'Yes, I was thinking of four-legge ani-
mahe What animal is that which lives
-Mostly in the house, bat which often makes
a dreadful noise, so that people bannit
sleeP
"-Four-legged animal ?"
..
"Don't let people sleep .?"
..
Tommy -(triumphantly)-" The LS110.
•
Scores of Uses.
While Dr, Chass'e Ointment is beat known on ah -
count cf its wonderful control m er eon a, salt
!bout° and piles, it is found to be in almodt daily de-
mand in maw, homes as a cure for chilbleins;chafing
reknit, sunburn, burns, scalds, and each and every
form f itching, irritated or inflamed Mein. his i
valuable in every home, and as a soothing 4ria he I
log application knowe no Equate
'Dangerous Friends.!
Keep the fellow, who sweetly aegniesces
in all your opinions, at a safe distance.
When you need his support the moat you
will find him a thousand miles off? Saying
" Yes ! Yes 1" to someone whose side it is
safe to he on. The mischief wrought by
these sweet•lipped, kitten -livered apologies
for itnen cannot easily be measured..,! With,
honied endorsement, pretended ericeritiy
and implied support they provoke ;cenflicts
from which they run and hide like ai child
froze its incendiary conflagration. f yarn
have a conviction as big as a pinhead stand
by it. Don't be one of those jibbering idiots
whq lend their voice to every fool or iknave
who mites silenee into blatancy- one word
of homiest conviction is worth a whole life-
time of "Yes, yea," said to something you
do not comprehend, or to'which you are not
afraid to give your wholesouled supperteee
Baker and Confectioner.
,
FO1t i•nternal or external use HAGYARD'S (E
LOW OIL cannot be excelled as a pain relieving I
Girls Work at the For.
There is a sturdy smithy at Leeds, Eng-
land, who has eight muscular daughters,- all
of whom he has trained to assist him at . his
work. At present four are at work. in his
shop. The other four wielded the harnmer
for several years, and then left the business
to teke up the duties of running homes of
their own. Every day these four danglaters
of the master smith are to be seen itt the
anvils following the trade of their :father.
They are tip early and spend the Working
hours in making gas hooks-breinl, bent
THE
'IRON EXDOSITOR.
nails, will& are used!by plumbers for fasten-
ing gas pipes to wailer It is not such a hard
task, yet the work requires groat patience
and enduring strength-.
The heavy part of the work is performed
by a machine worked by Or foot, After
the mechanical device has fin sheld its labors
the fair blacksmiths, with teleevet rolled up,
put finishing touches on the ho irs with a
hand hammer and get them ready for mar-
ket. The girls are fond of their work.
They toil on a piece -work basis, and the in-
genious blacksmith calls each a " full
hand."
A Family Necessity.
" Owing to artificial modern life, a most every.
body suffers more or Ices from constipetion, torpid
liver and al:ggieh kidneys, and as Dr.Onase'e Kidney -
Liver Pills are the meet prompt and thorough ours
for this derangement, they have come t be consider-
ed a familyneceseity. Heats of fame II s would not
think of being without them. One p.11 a dote, 26
cents a box.
The Wrong Legs
There was an eminent serjeant-it-law,
some years ago, who had a cur leg that
was a triumph of artistic decept on. None
but his intimates knew for OW in which
was the well and which was the s am, limb.
A wild young wag or the "miter bar," who
knew the serjeant pretty well, �n'e thought
to utilize this knowledge of the sergeant's
secret to take in al green ne 'ly-fledged
young barrister. The Eiergeatit was ad-
dressing a special jury at Wes mater, in
his usual earnest and, vehement tyke and
the wag whispered to hjs neighbo :
"You see how hot lold Buzfuz i over his
case; now I'll bet you a sovereigd I'll run
this pin into his leg up to the heat,anil he'll
never notice it, hine so absorbed n his
speech. He's a -most I extraorclina y man in
that way"
This warp more thanl the greenhorn could
swallow, lo he took the bet. The wa took
a large pie from his waist coat and, 1 ening
11
forward, rove it up to the head in th ser-
jeant'a lag. A yell that froze the bl�id of
all who h ard it, that:made the hair f the
jury stand on end, and the judges wig
almost to tall -off, rang through the oo rt.
"By Jove ! it's the Wrong leg. I'v lost
my money," exclaimed the dismayed and
conscious-Striokin wag ie quite regardless of
the pain he had inflieted upon tea- learned
serjeana
It isn't Talking That. Corins.
it is cant earnest desire . to make you a
angular and pleased customer. We d ndt
believe in long and tiresome a gu ants.
Our large stock of pure drugs, propri tary
medicines, perfumes and toilet Aped kiwi
and our close prices; wild impress !you more
favorably han long nedespaper:tal a.
1
iieve YOU .1SED IT!?
i
Have you used Paine's Celery C mp und?
If not, we strongly reeOmmed its as i von
are nervous, weak, rundown, ' or sti ring
irons rheumatism, neuralgia o b ood dis-
eases. Paine's CeleryL Comp un is the
most reliable and efficacious Medi me now
for rebeild ng lost
is' always f ash and
before the . public
strength. Our -Stock
pure.
I. V. FEAR, DruggiSt, Seafort , 0 t.
SCHOOL REPORT. -The followin is the
monthly report, for August, for school sec-
tion o. 14. Stanley. Names are in order
of me it. Fourth class,-Jerarde MoB ath,
Ida D ndas, A. W. Johnston. T ird lass,
Edna Kyle, Eleanor Hord, g. em ell.
Second class, -Jean Grassick, Agie em -
mall, M. Fisher. Secend part„ -S ra ath-
well, yannah Dinsdale,I J. Gerem 11. First
part, -Sara Rathwell, ' A. Jones W. 5.
Kyle. The best spellers in the mo4rthly
spelling matches were: Fourt J nnie
-McBeath ;I third, Eder). Kyle ; senond,
Aggie Gemmell; second part, da Mc -
Beath
•
MILBURN'S STERLING EIEADACIHE POW ER
are easy to take, harmless in action and are t our
any headache in from' 5 to 20 minute.
Us borne Council.
The council met at the towrishi hal, on
September 6th. All the members Were res-
ent. The minutes of August meeting «crc
read and approved. The following ates
were levied on the rateable proper y o the
township,viz: County rate, 1.25 milli. on
. the &Mar, township rate 2 mills ge eral
school rate 81 mills. The amount req. ired
by the trustees of the various sebool see ions
were ordered to be levied ar d colleOted Iwith
the other rates. Accounts -amounting to
$12.90 were passed and orders ,iesued in
payment. The council then adjohrne' to
meet an October 4th, at one o'lock.
•
Weary Brain Workers
All fagged out, ideas flow slowly as molas-
ses, snap and energy gone. The buoyeney
that made work a pleasure, that gene also.
A doctor would say you are rue don, 6ner-
vated,i neither eating nor digesting enough.
It's Ferrozotie you need to brace up that
fitful appetite and improve assimilation and
digestion so that lots of pure tong blood
will brit formed to nourish the broken own
eyste ., Ferrozone will drive away1the tired
feeling, reetore your spirits and energy,re-
vive y ur ambition and strength for ork.
No to io or rebuilder like Ferrone-try
it. Price 50c. per box, ' or six boxesi for
$2.50, ,at druggists, or Poison & Cor ' Kings-
ton, Ontario. '
Hamilton's Pills Cure Constipation.
ee 1
I Dutch Chlicii-a-ss I
L
Holland is a very strange conntrY. Moat
of the land is below the level : of the sea.
The people have built dike e on the see
shore and on the banks of rivers to keep the
water Ont. , These dikes are high banks of
earth. In some places they, are built of
stone. They Plant trees on the dikes of
earth, and the roots keep the wOterrom
washi g them away. On many of the dikes
there are long lines of Windmills. They are
used for pumping out the water from the in-
side of the dikes.
There are a great many canals in Holland.
In some of the china canals are used as
great many people spend their whole lives
streets. Boats go all over the country. A
on the water. The little ones are often born
there, brought up and Spend their dayson
boats. The whole family of the boattnan
sleep and eat in the little cabin. The child-
ren play around about the deck' The DOtole
women are very neat, tirel they keep the
cabin as nice as a parlor. The apace is
small i ,the boat, but the home is inlet as it
would be on the land. The growing plants
and pussy drinking her milk seem to be 'odd
sights on a boat. ,
The children in Holland, as in America
and England, are Very fond of flying kites.
In Hol and. dogs have to *link for their 'liv-
ing. They are harnessed th s all 'carts or
wagons laden with neilk, butter, cheese,
fruits and: vegetables to take to market.
The farmer's wife usually goes with them,
and sells the load in the City.
The boys and girls of the poorer demos
wear wooden shoes. They are heavy and
ci
clumsy and make: a clumping, noise when
the We rer walks on the floor or pavement.
To dure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Brom() Quinine Pablets. ! A
druggiats refund the money if i fails to cure
E. W. Grove's signature is on ach box. 260
-Frank Rollins, of Elneival , met with a
fatal aocident on Mondey last. He was out
ehooting, and in order , to faa en his helt,
rested the gun on the ground with the
muzzle in his armpit. 'The trigger evident-
ly got Caught in some Way, for it was dis-
charged, blowing his left arm and part of
his side off, killing him *instantly. Deceased
was the adopted son of Mr. Lent, of Elm -
vale, and was sixteen years of ire. He was
FOR
DIARRHO A, DYSENTERY,
COLIC, CRAMPS,
PAIN IN THE STOMACH,
AND ALL
SUMME1. COMPLAINTS,
ITS EFFEC S ARE MARVELLOUS.
IT ACT LIKE A CHARM.
RELIEF ALE ST INSTANTANEOUS.
Ra Reliable Effectual.
EVERY HO
ASK YOUR DRUG
PRI
SE SHOULD HAVE IT.
1ST FoR ?T..' TAKE NO OTNICS•
employed in th
firm of Vain, Vi
-While plow
Englehart, who
earthed some
longed to either
The teeth are i
vation, and mus
earth for hundr
and years. Th
inches long, an
time to an in! an
that further exc
humeheg the gre
branch store there, of the
kers and Co., of Barrie.
'rag the other day, Philip
resides in St. Thomas, tin-
eeth, which no doubt be -
a behemoth or "mastodon.
a perfect state of preser-
t have been buried in the
ds or for probably a thous -
largest of the teeth is four
no doubt belonged at one
mastadon. It- is probable
vationa -will result in ex -
ter portion of the animal.
LIVER TROUBL
ion, yellow eyes, j
ive.powers of LAX
to ours.
9, biliousnesssallow complex
ndice, etc., yield to the aura-
-LIVER PILLS. They are sure
. Ma
Some one has
ber of words a
find e the averag
If that is slow s
is a woman's?
e a Guess.
een figuring out the unm-
an utters its a year and
to be 11,800,000 words.
oken man's. average, what
BRITISH TROO
man or beast. Ret
inflammation; cures
jaints, bites of ins
bottle for 26 cents.
•
OIL LINIMENT Is good for
yes pain,reduces swelling, alive
cute, burns, bruises, sprainEel stiff
ots, rheumatism, - etc. A. large
e
MILBURN'S HE
Anaemia, Nervous
Palpitation, Throbb
any condition ar'sin
ordered Nerves or
RT AND NERVE PILLS cure
aerie, Sleeplessness, Weakness,
nee Faint Spats, Dizziness or
from Impoverished Blood, Dia.
oak Heart. •
Children are ofte
dangerous Colic,
Cholera Morbilo, Ch
Extract of Wild Str
cure , which should
attacked audenly by painful and
ramps, ' Diarrhoea, Dytentery,
bra Infantum, etc. Dr.+Fowler's
wherry is a prompt end sure
always be keptin the house.
A Re
During she hot se
tho drain on the sya
s often lost. Burd
vigoratee the blood,
the lost appetite.
Hot Season.:
eon the blood gets over-heatel
em is severe, and the appetite
ek Blood Bitten purifies and in-
tones up the syskm and restores
BACKACHE, ewe ling of feet and anklesepuffing
under the eyes, free cot thirst, scanty, cloudv,high.
ly colored urine an. all urinary troubles lead to
Bright'e disease, dr. psy, diabetes, etc. Dan's Kid-
ney Pills are a sure 'ure.
-A disastrou
has occurred in
persons who,ate
ptomaine poison
-Ivan Kehl,
working on- the f
miles east of Bar
barn, while clear
When picked up
his neck being b
-H. H. John
men, who has in
country, -states t
terrible death in
reported in a des
August 16th, wa
the famous Webc
the Balarat cam
placer exciteme
2,195 ounces,or
was bought by t
£8,376, 103 6d, a
ed it at the Cry
London.
we Notes,
result of eating pork pies
Derby, England. Sixty
he pies are all ill with
ng, and one other is dead.
young man 20 years old,
rm of John Gildner, a few
in, fell off the roof of -the
Mg out the eave trough..
the poor fellow was dead,
on, a well k-nown. Roseland
t come -in from the Lardeatr
tat Sanmel Napier, whose
the Gatineau district was
etch from Ottawa, dated
one of the discoverers of
me nugget, discovered in
, during the big Australian
t. The nugget • weighed
early 183 pounds Troy, and
e Bank of England for
ter the finders bad exhibit-
tal Palace exhibition in
-News reach d Guelph Tuesday of last
week of the atte4ipted suicide of Maggie Mc-
Arthur daught r of Gilbert McArthur,
Second line, Erin. She had ,been in poor
health for some lime. She underwent an
operation at the General Hospital a few
months ago. Monday afternoon one of the
boys returning to the house, noticed Patis
green spilled ,on the floor. He called to
Maggie, but received DO answer. The house
and barn were se robed, but without avail,
and finally the u fortunate young lady was
found lying under a lilac tree in the gar-
den„ A doctor was summoned ' and the
usual antidotes ere administered, Miss
McArthur is stil alive, and hopes are en-
tertained for her recovery.
funeral in teed of a wedding took
place at the horn; of4r. and Mrs. George
A. Moorehead, o Windsor, the prospective
bridegroom, Mi hael,J. Reddins, a young
Windsor men, h ving died Tuesday evening
of typhoid fever. He became ill while at
his fiancee's hous , and was cared for by
Miss Moorehead nd her mother through
the illness. Pr parations had been made
for the marriage, which was to have taken
place last Wedne day, When the groom -to -
lee was stricken 4own. He had presented
the wedding ring to Miss Moorehead, and
her gowns were i the hands of the dress-
maker. Many resents had also arrived
at the home of t e prospective bride,, who is
now prostrated f oni the severe ahock.
-Owing to co gent heavy rains in the
last six weeks, t a harvest in Great Britain
will be the worst since 1872. The wheat,
corn: hop and ft it crops in the southern,
middle, western nd northern sections are
almost total Lulu sere and the ' burners are
facing an extrem ly gloomy prospect. In
Warwickshire special prayers are being
offered daily for relief from rain. Destruc-
tive gales and floods have prevailed through-
out the United ingdom this week. At
Belfast, in the n rth of Ireland, the water
rose to a height f six feet in the business
part of the city. In many of the streets
the children thre off their clothing and
"went in swim mg." Boys with hand-
carts did a th iving business wheeling
women and girls about the streets, The
tents of four bat cries of artillery encamped
at Oakhampton, Devonshire, were blown
away, and the a ldiers were compelled to
pass the night w thout 'shelter!
Sunda, Ite.
row eople are awar
Sabbat is still legal'
Englan . The Lord's
act forl ids no oUiy
but also ever possibl
Walking, ridin roiving
and. strictly eijoins up
over lune year a age
church. At 't e openin
size the royal precla
preservation of moralit
pie who are then prese
time are aston'shed to
monarcli forbills and
magistrates to nunish al
vine service on Sunday
of mein or otl4er game
haunting of pu lic lions
day. Everybo y found
Lug service hou s is lia
80 cents, the I ndlord t
$2.4o, ad for success
church warden are e
ward of $10. A recentl
Walton, la man ervant,
for refusing to attend.
day when ord red the
tress. About t4ie same
was- prosecuted by her
ly imprisoned for not at
land.
hoW strict a
ordained in
ay observance
nday trading,
Occupation -
or any game -
ii rail subjects
attendance at
of every as-
ation for the
is read. Pea-
t for the first
hear that the
ails upon the-
sence from di-
, oily playing
of chance or
s on. the same
In an inn dur-
le to a fine of
a penalty of
nil prosecution
titled to a re -
as 1864 Isaac
as fined $2.30
hurch on Sun -
p by his mis-
time a mother,
on and actual -
ending church.
Don't Do Ii 44.1rust
Many young people
which enipple thMI han
life be' doing, things "j
They let thing drop
happen to be " ust for
that they will ut the
theletter or the article
er where it belon.gs. Wh
people grow up to manh
anhood, they Lnd that
putting things down, a
for now" has become a t
their lives with conf us
der. , It takes io more
to put a thing 4vhere it
first place than it does
less, and the ,.cljiauces a
do not do so a the pr
never will. EV n if it
tle inconvenien e at t
put everything in its p
do everything' at the Pr
orderly and methodical
you cultivate in this
your power and uaefuln
fold and may save you
and mortificaticin in th
or Noenn
form habits
cap them for
st for now."
vherever they
ow," thinking
ook, the tool,
f clothing lat-
n these young
od and worn -
the habit of
ywhere "just
rant that fills
on and disor-
time or effort
elongs in the
later, perhaps
e that if you
per time you
osts you a lit-
e moment to
oper place, to
per time, the.
habits which
will increase
ss a hundred -
much trouble
future.
*Tied liar
At a trial at Auburn, a., one of the
witnesses wan ' a green countryman
unused to the ways of t e law, nut
quick, as it proved, to. un erstand its
principles. After a sever cross exam-
ination, says an excharig , the counsel
for the goveriement paus d, and then,
putting on al f.00k of severity, ex-
claimed:
"Mr. Wilkins, has not
made to induce ynti to t
story?"
"A. different s oryefrom
sir?"
"That is what leniemee"
"Yes, sir; seve al perso
to get me to ell a di
from what I `have tol
couldn't."
"Now, sir, upon your
to know Who those perso
"Well, I guesn you've t
hard as any of them."
Displayed .Some St ngth.
"Pa!"
"Well, Willie."1
"You wouldo't pick Si'out for a
strong woman, would you."
"Hardly. Your eister s a quint
gentle girl."
"Well, that's all you len
She just puts' it on. W
that big inan that's been
tell his chum last night th
him over. I don't know
but if she threw him ov
she's a bird." ,
n effort been
11 a different
what I told,
s have tried
erent story
, but they
ath, I wish
s are?"
led 'bout as
w about it.
Y, I heard
calling here
t she threw
hat it was,
r anything
of Birds,
flying with-
juriouel sys-
Of cutting
d suflident
ad three -or
ers of one
alance, the
cally in the
impossible.
e kept with -
h ion. .
Prevention oL the: Fligh
To prevent birds from
out the barbarous and i
tern sometimeS practiced
their wings it Will je fou
to tie together With a thr
four of the 1 r eat, feat
wing.. This d; roya the
wings do -not act symmetr
air, and flight is rendere
Fowls, pigeons, etc., may
In bound a in tilts simple fa
111.1erel Slisplac
"Captain," sa the cabi
thing lost wheat
you kno
is?"
d.
boy, "is a
wnere it
_ "No, you fool," answer -.d the cap -
I
lain, who; being- wise IA n, abhorred
frivolous questio s.
.
"Well, sir, yr silver eapot is at
the bottom of the sea." 1
Exit cabin boh.
I
Wouldn't Wo k.
"I four0," said the n who fre-
quents tne racen "that seemed to.
win .every secOnd clay, sso I made up
my mind to talejel a fresh s art and bet
only every second day."
"And how did you come out?" ,
"Well, I think ,I must lave started
the schenlie the wrong
The Kind of ridge Ile
The story is t Id Of an .
who tried to coreole ,her
the remaik that .1ne would
trial and I an ulinigl:t judt.
woman," •eplied her imoes
went wid an On fent juin;
wants is A judge thet'll len
oiaJneneitn.
Opportunely nal; all her
forenead, but when she ne
caenot ea 1 her b ck. Sne
whereby iiite can lee hold
she is .be d on the back
head and never i eturusel
I
Wonted.
rishwor can
eband with
have a fair
e. "Yorra,
"what'd I
e? What I
a little."
hair -on her
poased you
has aot tuft
on hete for
art of. her
The av rage aluount Of water that
should betaken daily is rom two to
four pints or frani foer to e ght glasses.
More water shotifd :be d link in hot
weather teen in cold;
, I i
A Ottas Ceme 4.
A simple yet strong eel ent may be
made to use in niendlne glass and
earthenware by diluting be white of
an egg in its Wilk of we en Beat up
thoroughly; then by ng t the consist-
ency of thin past Wi h Powdered
quicklime. It- must he us d immediate-
ly or it will lose its •Vrtu
Cruelly Crushed.
William Bliss when president of the
Boston and Albany railroad was once
called before the, •ailroa.d committee of
the Massachusetts legislature to testi-
fy on traffic matters, and a young
member who was serving his first .
term undertook to examine him.
• "I want you to tell me how much B.
costs to haul a freight car from Boston
to Springfield," said the member.
"I don't know," replied Mr. Bliss.
"You don't know?"
"That was the 4.nswer I gave."
"What are you, any way?"
"President."
"Of what?"
"The Boston a
"Well, sir," be
rising voice, "if
president of the
railroad, and yo
costs to haul fr
Springfield, who
en does know?"
"No one Dint I
member of the
ture who is servit
Another naemb
amination.
Albany railroad."
an the legislator In
u are William Bliss,
Boston and Albany
don't know what it
*ght from Boston tc
the name of heav-
know uniese it is a
assachusette legisla-
his first term."
r continued the ex-
4,Oid. Pater the Forger.
It was _about the year 1784 that the
first forgeries on, a very large scale
were discovered by the Bank of Eng-
land, and these were done by one man,
k-nOwn froth his favorite disguise as
"Old Patch," B a large issue of
notes spread. over a long period he de-
frauded thel bank of more than i200,-
000; and, having mil& one confidant,
his mistress', grecet difficulty was ex-
perienced inntrac' the source of the
forkeries. "Old atch" in hie check-
ered career of litters, office keeper,
stockbroker and gambler had given
banknotes careful study and. acquired
a knowledge of e graving, paper mak-
ing and printing. He made his- own
ink, manufactured the paper and print-
ed the notes on a rivate press. In va-
rious disguiSes he hired -boys from the
streets to present he notes. Suspicion
was at last arousel by his movements.
He was thrown 14th prison, where he
cheated the law b hanging himself in
his cell. -London Chronicle.
A_Tell4g- Retort.
Fault was found, says the Christian
En.deavor World, with the way in
which the shorthand writers reported
the speeches in a legislative body.
They retaliated bY giving the speeele
of one of the members exactly as he
made it, with the following result;
"The reporters -ought not to -the re-
porters ought not I to be the ones to
judge of what is i portant-not to say
,what should be leftf out -but -the mem,
ber can only judg of what is Impor-
tant. As I -as my peeches-as the re-
ports -as whet I safy is reported some-
times, no one -nob dy can understand
from the reports -4 hat it is -what I
mean. So -it strikes me -it has struck
me certain matters things that appear
of importance -are 'sometimes left out
-omitted. The reporters -the papers
-points are reported -I mean -to make
a brief statement- what the paper
thinks of interest -is reported.."
The Oldest Death. Sentence.
The oldest 'death nentence extant is
found in. the Amhe st papyri contain-
ing the trials of tate criminals in
Egypt, about 1300 . C. The criminal
in this case was Lou md guilty of. magic,
which his judges st te "was worthy of
death, which he ca ried out, and he
killed himself," ap arentlyby stab-
bing, as in the Jae) nese "han i kari,"
which is also of ver ancient origin.
Among less civiliz d peoples drown-
ing would seem to h ye been the earn-
est method of legal punishMent, for
about 450 B. C. the Britons killed their
criminals by throwing them into a
quagmire. Of other than capital pun-
ishments the oldest recorded ccmes
from Chaldea, where it was enacted
some 6,000 years ago that when any
one maimed a slave "the hand that
thus offended should' pay him each day
a measure of cern."
The "Gold Snake.”
A Mexican super tition, very corn -
on among miners
1 tes to the "gold
c es of serpent is
atnd very handsome
c ler Tand with a
14 its scales. Faith
herever a gold sn
there is a ledge con
Metal, and there
NiFlio will locate a
they find a gold sna
11 that country, re-
nake." This spe-
erfectly harmless
, being green in
olden iridescence
entertained that
ke makes its neat
ning the precious
e many miners
claim at once if
e.
Revenged.
It was apparent that the barber was
highly pleased.
"What has happened?" asked the
man with d'e towel round his neck,
"I dislOcated My shoulder in the
-spring," he answered.
"Well?"
"The doctor who set it got out of this
chair just° before yot came in. If his
evife recognizes him when he gets
home, it'll only be b his voice."
The Enrop
Landlord (after fa
ed. at sight of here
sent the boy for a.
tile lady, and I wa
113 cents is added to
stand?
an Plan.
r guest has faint -
ill) -Jean, I have
lass of water for
t you to see that
her bill. Under -
The Popula Length.
Artist -Do you wis me to paint kou
a full length portrait?
Mr. Saphedde-Well, I want itas
lonn as your customers usually buY.
A Dilemma.
;Doctor (who Is not feeling well,: to
himself) -What shall I do? I haven't
any confidence in any of those other
doctors, and, as for myself, my charges
fere too high!
/
Twenty different languages are spo-
ken by the mining population .of the
seathracite region In Pennsy_lvania.
mn Show It.
- h, Bingo Bingo -I'm going to bring nty
wife round to call on you tonight.
Winterby-That's right; but do nee a
fevor, old man. on't let her wear
her new dress. don't Want my
wife to see it just ow.
Dicnogmo coming
for iniy.) -"Why, that's what ;713
are
The Author's Power.
Everybody knows that in a novel in
commonplace person may be made itz-
Ir
cresting by a deliberate, patient ex-
osition of his various traits precisely,
s We can learn to like very unintern
sting Persons in real life if circum -
tames place them day after day at
ur elbows. Who of us would not
row impatient with: the early chap-
ters of "The Newcomes," for instance,
"The Antiquary" if it were not for
Our faith that Thackeray and Scott
know their business l and that every,
ne of these commonplace people will
c ntributh something in the end to the
t tal effect? And even where the grad -
t al development of nharacter rather
than, the mere portrayal of character
le the theme of a notelist, an so fre-
quent with George Eliot, how color-
less may be the personality at the out-
s ?a how narrow the range of thought
:end experience portrayed! Yet in
George Eliot's own words "these corn-
oeplace people have a conseience
a d have felt the sublime promptings
t do the painful right." They take
oi dignity from their moral struggle,
N hether the struggle ends in victory
o defeat. By an infinite number of
s btle touches they are made to grow
_a d change before our eyes like living,
f. scinating things. -Atlantic.
_
Row Glaciers Are Formed.
The joint cause of glaciers is precip-
it tion and cold. A Jew temperature
a one can do nothing Without moisture,
at d this fact quickly :disposes of the
p pular notion that glaciers Jr variabiy
e ist in cold counties. Tibet, for
instance, and some parts of Nonth
A erica are destitute, of ice springs,
t ough eternal cold May be said to
refign supreme in those parts. Imag-
ine for a raw/gent the higher moun-
tains clear of snow and ice and then
watch for the formatic6 of a glacier.
.120-ele falls and fills up all the val-
.
leVs and gullies, avainiathen descend
t
from tile higher parts land a great ac-
camulation gathers in All hollows. By
constant repetition of snowfalls fel-
w ys provided a gret`ter quantity is
d posited than can -bet melted by- the
sun's rays and .by the atural warmth
of the earth's crust). great pressure is
pit upon the lower portions by the su-
penincumbent accumulation, and, aided
byl the infiltration of water_ and re-
freezing, a large body of -ice is formed,
wl[lich at once begins to move down the
vapeys containing it.
liliThIstler at Weat Point.,
elamong the famousn en who were
for a brief term cadet at West Point
were Edgar A. Poe, tinh poet; ehlatt H.
Carpenter, the eminent lawyer and
statenman of Wiscons le and James
Mii eNeill Whistler, the c lebrated 1-aint-
er.l Whistler remained three years at
the academy. The Army and Navy
Joprnal gives the following curious
. stery why he did not -iass his exam-
inc tion:
'The subject given hi in chemisiry
to diseens before the catiemic board
was 'Olean which co sautes 8 per
cella of the solid m-attejr of our earth.
W.histler, it was said, in perfect in --no- -
ceijice of the subject, but with his
characteristically char ing manner,
deecribed silica as an `elastic gas, or a
e`saponifiable fat.' The Ioung :ladies in
the audience smiled approval, but the
- stel la academic board dispensed, with
W istler's further valuable services at .
the Military academy."
1
Fifth Century Authors.
Taerophilus, one of the Alexandrian
school, wrote a treatise on the practice
of medicine, on obstetrics, on the eye
and on the pulse, whihh he eorrectly
referred to the movements of the heart.
He was aware of the existence of the
lacteals and of their anatomical rela-
tions to the mesenteric glands. Erasis-
tratus-his colleague and --a pupil of
Tbeophrastus and ,. Cheysippus - was
l
awiare of the nature of the heart had
its connection with theveins and ar-
ta es, but he fell into the error that
th
air
Otl
gr
th
of
veins were for the conveyance of
and the arteries for that Of blood-
erwise he anticipated Harvey's
t discovery. He knew also that
re were two kinds of nerves -those
notion and those of Sensations
The Flag at Raiff Mast. -
he custom of showing the flag at
haiff mast originated from the way at
s -oaf of showing the pre-eminence one
had over the other in time of -war-
far. The vanquished always bad to
lower its flag, while the victor's Would
be Faised as high as pOssible In exul-
tation. To lower a flag is an net of
submission or betokens respect to a su-
pellor or Is a signal of distress. The
hoektine of a flag half Mast high came
to be used, therefore, as a sign of
m4rniug and respect. ,
QUite Romantic.
Miss Gaygirl-Did you say you have
livep. in New Mexico alli-cur life?
Ors. Hansom -les.
Miss G. -And been married five
times?
Mrs. IL -Yes.
iss G. -Ever divorce ?
Mrs. H. -No; husbands all shot.
Miss G. (gusbingly)- romuntici
A Genealogical Tree.
B.iteman-What w do- you know' about
I
your genealogical tree?
- .o Lich er-G en ea log,ica i tree be hang- .
ed.1 The only ancestral timber I know
abOlut is the aboriginal forest, whom,
acehrding to Derwin, my remote pro-
genItors used to swipg b their tense
Downward Career.
First Fish-Wbat's t4 matter with
Fiu mck? He looks seedy.
S cond Fish-Yeshes drinking like
a b man being.
Tliere is a rich sound inclosini'i• a
been door that only a -fev people have
opportunity to enjoy...
Long Avenue -of Trees.
sidpall has an avenue of trees fifty
nines in length. The trees are tile
cr • tomera, and every one is a perfect
spe3-1
imen, quite sinaightl from 130 to
150 feet in height and from 12 to 15
fedi in circumference. 1 The avenue
extenda from the town �f Naniada tA
hlitlen.
-- ee-