HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-07-17, Page 7C.
raft
ek-
1, Frank
tette of'
is Belie
-
Vachon,
sputed.
it tur-
a&
lisibuse -
sets are
re_ how.
e now
I sat's-
y beet
noni in.
pent be ,
-
Locus in 1
recited
-sugar
imitable t,
ent,
:drafted,
in, Oa.
gjr, .wberle
[eade& to
not ist
bin the
:Wes, Dr,
tie t ,the
You, MIT
*ht while •
ttie, 1..
don't
is- badly
make_ o
tethin
ed here
tt distil-
, I wee
the two
ey were
bolished,
ay cton,i_n
(eductive
t often
tiled at
tell me
plenty _
t ISM=
y were
- become _
Made of
londerry
I Phid
awfreak
tbe
secoming
with :
is 640
ecte.
i. plainly
porridge
ie
he whin -
tering of
present
for the,
physical
ighlande -
Eltghland
deer on
' Many
money
ems are
-improve-
ough r, to
ell4In
Al VIVI-
lo the
of tho
*ages.
:ati the
tit are
run '
are te
g, some
• in
trades
Amelia
n and
*seders
see be -
hat they
on the
at coivie
that we,
erns or
bat we
cattier
have to
igerstor
chsemint
slow of
dle that
eturn
re wait
n The
are often -
k After-
being-
te. it,
ship -
en here
over
also in,
a. 14
bullock
the 454
of $15- ,
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awn the
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to our.
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end
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Leto euro
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JULY 17,i903.
_Asoessme iemesiamb
THE irultoN
EXPOSITOR..
WEAIC AND FAINTING.- i
The Bad Plight of A naernio
People.
1,
*They Have Headaches and Beaky:hese-Are
. Lenguid and Unable to Stand Exertion.'
'Irroin the Sun, Orangeville, Out.
You on always aell *moult° Men and
women. They areepale, weak and languid.
They have heed*** and baokaohee. They
- oan's eat -or they Muni digest what they do
. eat, And it all conies from poor blood and
mustang nerves. lienish anaemia at once
by enriohhig your Moon and toning up your
nerves with Dr. Williame, Pink Pills.
irhousands or grateful women have said that
• these pills have restored them alter all other
means tried had failed. 'Mrs. Joel's Me-
l -troy, of Orangeville, Ont, was a great inf-
lame fore several yeere and spent muols
money looking for a cure. To a reporter of
the Sun Mies. i Moilroy said : "Several
years- ago my health gave out oompletely.
I wet so weak thet I could not do my
housework. If r went upstsim my heart
would palpitate violently, and eometimes I
would faint away through weahriess. My
nerves were uustrung, and I suffered -much
from dizziness. I tried many remedies, but
they did not help me. Then I was advieed
4:. to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pile, and de-
cided to do so. I am glad I did, for the
pills soon builrme up,and made sue a well
woman. My health remained good until
bet spring, when I was 3gaita ,taken with
weakness. I now know by experience the
value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, andet
once got a supply! The resulb was as bens-
-nail aa before, and I can conscientiously
say the pills- have done me untold. good. I
em grateful for this, and hope ''' my, experi-
ence will benefit some other sufferer."
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills have cured more
sickly, pale -faced girls and women than any
other medicine yet discovered, for they sup.
ply new, rich, red blood, and so strengthen
every part of the body. They are equally
suitable* for men, women and ehildren, \and
oure not only anaernis, but 'decline, con-
-suraption, indigestion, rheumatism, \St.
'Vitus' dance, land the specie" ailment.
bed through any druggist, or will b sent
which all women dread. - These pills an'. be
• oat paid at 50 Pents a box or six Nixes for
by writing direct to The Dr; Wit -
Masa" Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Look
for the full name on every box, so that no
worthless substitute may be palmed off on
you. ,
Counom-Council met in G. K. Hol-
land's Beachwood, on Tuesday, June 30th.
Menniers of council were all present. Ai
• there were no appeals tri assessment of
drainage byelaw No. 57, it was finally
paused. The petition of W. J. Barrows min
others fel...improving a stream under the
•municipal drainage act the council author-
ized F. VV. Farnoombe, C. E., London, by
by-law, to make a report, plans, profile and
estimate on the mid regetsition., The reeve
was authorized to have a survey made in
eideroacl 30 and 31, concession 11, so as Co
put road in proper place. The following
apprOpriations for roads were made, to in.
elude tile drains ann culverts and bridges
*bider 12 feet wide, but not award drains,
sewer pipe, lumber'gravel and bridges :.
aohn Murray, from lot 1 to 9 $100, and
$30 on aideroad 6 and 6, ooncessions 1 and
- 2 ; Charter Lit• -le, from lot 10 to 18, $i00;
and $150 on sideroad 10 and 11; John M.
Govenlook, from lot 19 to 26e$10 and $400
onheorth gravel road., John S. Brown, from
lot 27 to 35, $100, and $30 on concession 8
and 9. The Bolton and Canada Company's
drains Were both given toTaschal Pigeon as .
bis were the lowcett tenders. Accounts were
paid amounting to $253.65. Council ad-
journed to meet skLeadbury on Thursday,
the 6th day of .AuOust. at 1 o'clock p. m.
JOHN C. Monneson, Clerk.
New lffe for a' quarter. Miller's Com.
pound Iron Pine. -
At L V. Fear's Drug Store, Seaforth.
1
Cromarty. v
LAST WEEK'S LOCALS.--Maeter Carl
Weitzmao, of Niegare Falls, is spending his
•veciation at the home of his grandparents,
Mr. tied Mrs. James Park. -The Misses L.
MoNatighton and .lifiimie McArthur have
been visiting Miss. McLachlan and other
relative!, during- the mut week. -Messrs.
-James Norris, of Kincardine, and Isaac
Norris and wife, of Ottawa, are -guests at
the home of Mr. John Norris. -Miss Bessie
Bain, of Motherwell, and Mn.. Neil Currie,
- of St. Maryi, visited relatives here oe the
let of July. -Min Nesmith and the Misses
Jessie and Mamie' Nesmith, of Milverton,
spent, a few days last week among relatives
in the villegc-Mr. Will Raditz spent Sun-
day at his home in Cranbrook.-Miss Agnes
Park returned last week to Detroit -Mieses
Mary Currie and Agnes McLachlan have
gone 'id Toronto to attend the Presbyterian
summitschool at Knox College. It is to
be regretted that more have not availed
themselves of this- splendid opportunity of
Biblestudy and improvement and help, in
Sunday sehord work. -a-Misses Sadie MeKel.
lar and Tottie Lamont have gone to Mil-
verton for le fen Weeks' visit. -Mr. Alfred
Miller retinue(' to his home in Toronto last
week. -Te Presbyterian Sabbath school
nienie on the first at the mountain grova,
Was a happy and successful affair. The
steady strong wind in the early afternoon
interfered greatly with the enjoyment of the
programme, but the performers took the
matter good humoredly and so all wene
eileasantly enough despite the gale. -Th '
Sabbath morning service and the, Endeavo \
_. meeting in the evening were largely attend-
ed. The Christian Endeavor mirsionary
Committee read interesting letters of the
work going on in the foreign and far away
'fields, and the addresem of the pastor, Rev.
Mr, Cranston, both morning and evening,
were all good and instructive. The new
committees of the Christian Endeavor Bo -
Ole* tty will now begin their work. •
• 1 •
1.1 the ohildren require physic, none acts
_gm nice as 'Miller's Worm Powders ; very
Pleasant to take.
At 1. V. Fear's Drug Store, Seaforth.
•
Morris. '
• Coueete Meeeteta. -The council met m a
cotirt of revision on Jane 29th. The fol-
lowing appeals were disposed -of f Hub-
bard Cornell, entered M. F., south half of
lot 8, concession 2 • Joseph Hogg, entered
:tenant, 6 and 7, i\d. and 8. Bluevale ; F.
Keys, entered M. V., south half of lot 25,
concession 5; D. Halliday, entered F. S.,
south half of lot 5, 'concession 5; A. E.
Jones, entered ocoupant; lot 21, Belgrave ;
Alfred J. Lowry, entered owner, south
ball of lot 18, concession 5, George Best,
entered owner, north querterlot 24, conces-
sion 6. Moved by Mr. Taylor, emended
by Mr. Shaw, that the court of revision be
nnwr dosed, and that the assessment roll, as
now revised and corrected, be confirmed
and estehlished as the assessment roll for
Moriis for the current) year. -Carried.
On motion of Mmes. Shaw and Code, kr.
Taylor wee tustruoted to exeend M in
gravelling on side line between lots 5' and 6,
conceseion 5. On motion of Messrs. Code
and Jackedn, the reeve was ins rnoted to
have Martin's bridge, let line, refloored.
A communication was remitted Jrom Mr.
B. L. Diokineon,on behalf of Mr. tlsiao Fer-
rand,olaiming ainages to his property by the
nonstruotion o the Lamont drain. On mo-
tion of Messrs Code and Taylor, she reeve
was instrudted to prooure legal ;Wyk° in
,the matter from Mr. R. Vanstone, and re -
pont to the clerk. Mr. A. MaLaughlan ap•
plied for aseistance towards building a wire
fence on east boundary at lot 30,, concession
a
4. _On motion Of Messrs. Jaeleson 'ndOode,
Mell$111. Shaw and Taylor were instructed
to exernine thin 101ISiity of mid lence and
report at -next Meeting. After passing a
instil the 3rd of August.
number of accounts, the council ldjourned
News Notes.
e Twenty-four 'pintas, &impel g 12 to
20 0163 in mon party, are row se ting out
fronnvaelous points in the Provino to fur.
-Fey the 50 new townships authori ed at the
last session of the Ontario Legislat re. Over
30 of the townships will be in the new clay
belt, beyond the height of land.
-Kalbileisch Brothers, of Stratf i rd, have
let the contract for the erection o a new
bicyole and automobile factory. he build-
ing will be of red pressed bri lc, three
story' high, 48 by 60 feet. It i the in-
tention of the firm to mush this ranch of
the trade, and. theyhopeto have the new
building opened early in the hill:
-Mts. Mary O'Connor, one of ti e oldest!
pioneers of the county of Perih, di ti at her
home in Ellice townehip on fitin.d y. She
came from County Cork, Ireland, in 1846.:
She leaves two MOUS and twodaughterso
-The Grand Truk railway depot ab
New Hamburg was totally de.troyed by
fire at 7 o'clock Thursday morning, and all
the books and papers were dettroy d. The
station has done duty since, the r ad was
built and was an old wooden affair.
-Mr. Andrew ,Frederick; Ga lb, the
president of the Montreal Cotton ilompeny,
and founder of thewholesale dry goodsfirm of
Gault &althorn Montreal, died lase week at
hie tenantry residence at Georgeville, Que-
bec. Serioutly ill for tome time, aNturn for
tbe worse came last Sunday, from *hi
recovery was experienced.' Mr. Guilt had
for years been one of the most notable fig-
ures in the cotarneroien life of entree
both as merchant and manufactur r. He
was a -native of Stgobane, Ireland, , nd was
70 years of age.
- The burring of harvesting &chines
made mmio in & thousand Kansa wheat
fields last Sunday, and 25,000 me and a
number of women abandoned' ther
acous-
totned places of worship to save t • e
ovei-
nlpened wheat. Church servio II were
abandoned in many rural, distrlo The
people believed it right to utililize , perfect
day for saying the wheat. Beginning Mon-
day night a double shift was , put in, and
harvesting by moonlight was Wang rated in
Kansas. This is coalmine, to save he 100.
000,000 bathe' crop.
- It is understood that Messrs. nit and
Robertson, who ocinduoted a len thy in.
vestigatien into the most suitable orm Of
cattle guard, will report) that th y have
been unable to find any guard that • ill turn
datae from the railway track and at the
same time can been(' efficiently and with -
one danger to trains.. The reporit when
completed will be an exhauetine o e, and
will be profusely illuatrated.
•
Lifebuoy Soap -disinfectant -is stroiigli
recommended by the medical profession as
s enieguard against infectious diseaties. 2,
During *recent outbreak of fever at Coe.
nell University. one of t e students attack-
ed was John Hotson, o Innerkip, Oxford
county, son of George etetneof th piece.
As soon as he vim able he Went h me end
was surprised -a few weeks ago Ito twelve a
private commemication from Andr w ,Oar-
negien the steel king und philanthr Oat, in
which the giver of libraries desired
that Mr. Hoteon would send to him a certi-
fied statement of the expenses inou red by
bim while 111 at Cornell. He said e desir-
ed to Owe the students aeon the a me foot-
ing as they were before inourrin doctor
bills. lilrellotson did not reply, an a short.
time ago received a similar letter ag in from
Mr. Carengie. which the answer d, and
promptly received a chique for_ he full
amount of his expenses. '
VETERAN QF SEBAST POL.
kiirdell's Postmaster Tells What
Dodcl'as Kidney Finis -
are Doing for Him. ,
BIRDELL, Grey Co..Ont„ July 13th, 1993.
-(Special)-Henry Bird, postmatite hetet
is a veteran of the Crimean War whe gath-
ered glory endfront dI Sebastopol. ut the
hardships he encounteeed in thous tereible
deem broughtion 'Kidney Trouble. . ere, is
what he says Of it:
" Even, time the ltdney Trimble bothers
s;
me I turn to Dodd'idneen-Pille. never
gave them a Asir ohanpe to 'cope m thor
oeghly, but they always do mel a gr at deal
of good. .1 know Dodd'a Kidney ills oan
do more theiitie claimed for them. ,know
tome of myineighbore who have use them
for the ilimettiouble as mytelf who re well
people today. When I feel the trouble
coming agaibk, 1 bhall surely use Dodd's
.Kidney
-A peculiar ciroudistence connect d with
Old °pont* farming :as compare with
farming' in I Oanatia, if being strated
daily at the Immigration Bureau, at the
Union station, at Toronto. In (1 -re. b Brit-
ain farming id generally esubdivided metier&
ing to the stations kindled Work to b done,
and a man appliestaimself eolely to o e kind
of work, such as hoeing; plowing, d irying,
etc., of which he makesta specialty. When
these nien arrive at the bureau and re 'ask-
ed whatthey can de, they reply, " Good
hoer, plowmen, harvester., ,dairym n,n as
the case may be. They are inform d :that
in this odundry a farmer is required o turn
a hand to anything, and this, of co ree, 1.
more or less disconcerting mid mak. their
servicei of lese vain -into the -farmers engag-
ing them. The foot it that few im igrants
of any kind,lapplying at the bun au for
farm work, are able at first to do mo e than
a detail of the work, though many o them
take tont reedily after experience, whereas
a Canadian Winer can go to any part of the
world and take a hand at farm'work of al-
most any kind.
117•••••••-•!-.
Sometimes after getting overheated there
chill, then a !revere cold. The quickest
remedy for tne worst kinds of coughs and
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Try it. P
*.
folio w
nd best
co
co 25c. 25ci-
A Mother's Opinion,
Mrs,J. Snelling, Underwood, Ontario, says that she
has used Dr.Low's Pleetant Worm) Syrup in her fain-
tly for the past eight years, and she knows f noth;,
ing Bo good for children who suffer from wor s.
•
Don't let headache wear You out and re der you
unfitlitor business or pleasure Milburn's Sterling
Headache Powdere will cure you quickly, ar d love
no bad after effects, lhey do not depress t e heart
Price 10e and 25o.
• all • Om
• .11agyard's Yellow' Oil
Can be used ixternally of Ulm internallyt cures
outs, burne, bruins, contracted cords, etiff joints,
painful swellings, quinsy, store throat, etc. It is a
regular family medicine chest, Price 25o. -
Least -Liver Pills cure Bilioneneers, Sick H
Dysyepsia, Sour Stomach, Water Brash, Sall
piexion, etc. ?They do not gripe, weaken o
Small and easy to take.' }Friers 250.
Severe Toothache.
'1 have used two bottles of Dr. tows T *soli°
Gum, and find it splendid. It cured me of t e worst
toothache I ever had."
Elvin& Hill, \Elva, Man.
4**
-A correepondent, ,writing from 1 loyd-
minsteret N. W. T, on the forme Barr
colony, says that matterie are now progress-
ing sabisfactorily. Lumber hes a rii ed,
houstes are being built, and work on the
railway conitenetion was expected to begin
in a few days. There is; aplenty of fu I. and
arrangements are now being made for wInter
supplies in otherlinee.
e
!!!`
! • '..•• ••••••••.•••• •!!••••
MISTAKES OF BIRDS.
-
They Are the Reiman of Contact 'With
PeObably In a state of wild nature
biraravever- make mistakes, but where
- they dome in *contact with our civiliza-
tion end nre confronted by new condi-
tions they very naturally make ,,mis-
.
takes. For inatance, their eunni g in
hest building semetlines deserts tlhem.
The. art of the bird Is to conce I its
nest both as to position and as toL ma-
teria!, but now. and then it is betijayed
Ito weaving into its tstructure sl owy
a!id bizarre bits of this or that, 4blcb
give its \ secret away and which cent
to vinlate all the traditions of its -
la have the pletere of n robin's neSit be-
ffre me upon the outside of which are
stutk -a small muslin flower, a .leat
frOm a small calendae end a pltiote-
graph of a local celebrity. A. pore
incongruous use of material in ibird
architeeturd it would be bard to. Itind.
I have beeni told of another roblins 'nest
tipon the otiltsidenif which the :bird had
faetened a wooden. label from a eear
by ,flower bed marked "Wake Ro0n."
StIll.another nest I have Seen ltrullt
upon a hire, ehotay foundation dithe
.paperlike flowers of tintennarin, or et,- -
.erlasting. The woody:littlish freque Stly
weaves a fragment p newspaper n a
white 'nig into the 40umint1on_o its
"EvilconunuAications cor Upt
winners." The newspaper and
lag unsettle the wits' of the
ag
nee tph
d of ni
bird is capable of tbls
eta eo indiscretion. All the
. -
pht
generation‘of her tribe have ullt
uPon natural ai4 therefore neutral
sites, usually under eiving and o .er-
in
hanging rocks, and the art..21_aslari*
the' nest to it surroundings, blew ing
:it with thenClans been .highly devei-
opeds . int p scebe now frequeotly
builds ender ur sheds and porches,
;where, :so farlas ,concealment . is on-
ccrned, a change of material, say fi ona
moss to dty grafis Or shreds of let rk,
would be an advantage to her. But she
departs note mite froin the family lot-
ditions; she antee the same wo dy
mosses whieh in some cases, espcctt Ily
when the pest is placed upontunevenly
sawed ..tinabor, makeher secret an
open one to all eyes. -John Burrou hs
In Century.. •
APHORI$MS:.
No legacy IS so rich ae honest
Shakespeare...
A. g •at 61 'dog is better than an un-
gretefu aan.-'asaadi.
fir t make our habits and ten
'oun liebls Make 1.1S.-Emusons.
. 'The r atrospect of life swarms th
lost obtorttin1ties.-Sir4I. Taylor.
' To happy is- not)the purpose of
oFtittIlc..bIiff4m:aa but to deserve happines
For une ,.'nray find a pot, but y br
own ndustry antast naake it bol
Rousseau. .
- When a p+rson IS down in the w rld
an ounce of help'. is better than a
pound :of preaching.-Buiwer.
No than aver dil. a designed inj ry
to another but Jett the same time he
did a greater to himself. -Home.
•When a man has not a good rea, on
for,deing a thing he has one geod r a -
Sot ?by letting it alone. -Thomas Sc tt.
To be perfectly just is an ettrib te
of the -divine. nature; te be so to he
trtmost Of our abilities Is the glory of
man. --Addison.
He Didn't Understand.
little fellow out West Roxb ry,
\way some ten year old, perhaps
•twelve, bested his grandmothers the
other day rather neatly. All three
were at the labia when one of the ti-
dies \easualiy mentioned the name of
Ilse • family nurse. • Immediately tIbe
little fellow wanted to know who tlhe
• lady was; One grandma innocently
marked that it was the nurse that to
care of the boy when he WAS born.
"But why didn't mamma take cre
jf Me? / was her baby, wasn't I?"
queried the little fellow. "True," ea s
gra dma; "but, yeti see, mamma does t
und rstand how to look ,after little a-
isles particularly the first one, and Ire
hay to have nurses'who have learn d
hof in the bospttals." Tl4at seemed 10
settleit, but all of a sud en the lit1le
fellow blurted out, • "Wel , then, w1io
took care of Cain?"
Blindfold.
Nine persons out of ten would pro
ably gine the derivation of band 13
coming directly from l blind and fo d
froin the practice of folding: a clo h
round the eyes, as in the game if
blind man's bufc. The word- has, 4o
ever, nothing • to do • with fold, 'b t
means felled or struck blind and mig it
be • writted blindfelled. In the sa •• e
way the word buttery Is easily co
fused with the common term butte
with which, however, it has no co
neetion save in the minds of those wb.
do not know it to be a. contraction f • r
bottlery, a plaCe :where ,bottles are ke •
and s over which the bottler, or butle
presidea.-
The Eusir Route.
The -old squire 1 ty a -dying, and hilt
faittiful coachman was, summoned do
the bedside. "Well, John," sald the o14
-gnIlitrit, "I'm goIn4 now on a lenge
jOurney than ever y u could drive me.
'Never mind, sq ire; never, mind
cried ithe servant in1 broken' vole
"It'll be downhill all the -way."-Lo
don Globe.,
Her Military Taste.
"Is she fond of the military?"
"I Should say she was. Why, she ha
all her books bound in one color
they will be uniform."..
. \ es- ee-A
"Fortune knock e once at the ilocso
every man." •
,
"Yes, but sh=e;terslly very etenter
IT disguised," . .. Of Post
-,
unreensisteed.
• The 'First JEllusioa to tbe rale
In that portion of Genesis w ch
the otory of Joseph, the famine,
we find the first historical allusion fel
the horse, and farther oil in boty etri
We read of the horses of the greet '
wise Solemn', which numbered
,-thacis, if the 40,000 stalls fax
are to be taken as tecritesiate, -
erer '174,110
PICTITRES INTflE1
ONE OF THE MYSTERIES OF THAT
COMPLEX ORGAN, THE BRAIN..
Theories as to t se of the Liv.
lag Colored 'unc1fci1 and Chang -
lug images TI at A1pear on Lying.
Down After ai Ewe timer pill-.
'There are man who will notrea.dily
Understand' what As meant by 4)1etures
lu the eye, unless it be the imagination,
or "mind's eye, ;of lifamlet, for the
power of seeing liem lasnot conferred
on ali alike. E en :those who have
seen them from t me to time, and prob-
ably give.n them little heed, may not
feel altogether s re oboist the matter
Withoht a word f explanation.
Lyi g in bed, a ter a tiring or excit-
ing.S d y, with ypur e e�, denied and
about to fall asleep, aye you never
seen, 'apparently in th eyeball, spots
and streaks of c lored light, changing
their forms and hifti g their places?
/lave you never etch el them pessliag
into domplicoted patt rnse like thoso
of the kaleidos ope, r into pretty
landscapes quite unknOwn to you, or
into strange fa, es, now and agdin
very beautiful or angelic, but often as
ugly and hideous as g blins from the
infernal regions, r, ha In, into Scenes
.of action. remlndl4lg yo of the drama,
but such as you Itever aw In real life
or upon any steg ? These pictures are
more- alive than the "living pictures"
of the MUSIC ballsj They have the hues
of life and art inc1 rival the quick
change artist in 1thelr protean trans-
°mations. Thej anirnatograph that
can imitate their ceaselees evolution
without a hitch kr tremor will be a
novelty and makel the fortune of its in-
yentor.
What are they?
teries of that ma
lous-organ, ,the
tinguish them fro
the "border land'
the adjoining stat
sound asleep.
They are not th images of a reverie
or day dream. hether we recall the
past in our wak ng hours or invent
new incidents lik a novelist, we can
govern them to ome extent and are
quite aiVare of th Ir fanciful or mental
' character. They are not a hallucina-
tion in the prope sense of the term.
We feel they are subjective, or within
us; we suppose titem in the eye itself„
whereas we belie .e a hallucination is
objective, or wlt4out us. An appari-
tion or specter th4t we take for a real-
ity °Is a hallnein tion. The ghost of
Hamlet's father, vitnessed by several
persons, and the ispook of his distant
brother, seen by Ilord Brou-ham, were
probably hallucitiations o a "tele-.
pathic" order. 'T e _picture! of Millais
where a man st rts up and sees a
luminous lady at the foot nf his bed
is a case of halluc ation. The "dream
Image" of the undergraduate who
dreamed that beL was chased by a
green figure and, 4waken1ng, saw it in
his room was als'a hallucination.
Picture@ in the eye are 'more akin no
what are called 1"after images." A. -
It is one of the mys-
velous-nay, miracu-
rain. We must dis-
other mysteries of
which lies between
s of wideawake and
gentleman (a do
mistaken), after
cheered by the si
tor,. if we are °riot
'fatiguing day, Was
htaf,a beefsteak for
his dinner, as be ery well miglit, but
seemingly the stejtk made l deep im-
pression on his 4nd or hiEidigestion,
for while he wit4 drowsing with his
eyes closed after eating it, he saw it
again Hs vividly as before, and on
dropping asleep b saw it a,third time ,
in his dream. It vasT deubtless a sub-
staptial steak, no4 a ghost, and yet it
haunted him,
There is, Of conrse, more than one
theory of these Ilving pictures in the
eye or, as they Erre called in science,
"hypnogogic imag s." One is that they
are formed on t e retina of the eye
and confined to t. Another is ‘that ,
they are purely mental and formed
in the cortex :or bark, SO to speak, of
the cerebrum. Ae often happens, the
truth appears to le, in a combination
of both views. It cent observations of
M. Yves Delage hlive put the question
to experimental p, oof. When we look
at a bright body-ifer example, the sun
-and shut our eiles we see a colored
spot of light, andJ if we move the eye
up or down, to right or left, the spot
moves With it., the spot, in fact, is
left by the imageof the sun upon the
retina and there ore moves with it.
Now, if the hypn gogic images are on
the retina. they -eel 1 also move with. the
eye, and this is vhat M. Delage has
found. Nevertheless tbe brain also
comes into play irj forming them.
• ,
Corry (Sentinels. . .
Joseph i Ottprien iit .an Irishman WO
has- taave 11 °yet the world, served
In the rb nav . and knows every-
body. 'You an n iver naention a man
or a fact or an 'thing else but Joe
-knolds it.
One veinier, I as sitting in a nde-
cent ensile" -wit 1- some friends, dis-
cus t ng the recent events. .
.1 closed my re]: arks with a quota-
tion from "Collo) 'Jane," an just then
Joe walked in and happened to bear it.
- "Who said thatt said Joe. -
"Oh, Cciriplanni. Of course you knew,
hien" 1
"No, -I .never kriew Min, but I knew
his people. A fineeold Roscranrnon fam-
ily, the O'Lanunkin I knew all Ibis
heathens; but I n'pver knew Corry."
• ' i v
Leal cleating Bees.
• The le# cuttinir bties are near rela-
tives of the honly and bumble bees,
which they closely resemble. They de-
rive their name 't from •the habit you
have observed oif cutting out bits of
leaves fair thetil cells. The circular
pieces are for thelends of the cells and
the oblong pieceW6r the sides. These
cells are :usually in burrows e'ut into
wood, for some °fine leaf cutting bees,
like the carpenttbeeshave theatalent
of eutting boles into Wood, -St,
las.
Gold axle iSaver
One -twelfth of alloy gives Abe e t-
est hardness to wild and 'silver.
0,
1
The First Englph Judge!** Salary.
The first recor of a judge's salary
gives £184 13s, 44. as the stipend of
Thema"; Littleton judge of the king's
beich"." 1446. •-
-
IDEOGRAPHIC FIGURES.
'A Lesson In English That Was
Taught by a Chinaman.
That we bave partially adopted the
Chinese method in our written lan-
guage was a new thought to me and
one that I got from the proprietor of a
Park avenue laundry when, in the nat-
ural Caucasian. fashion. I referred to
his written languaga as being very; in-
ferior,
"John," I said, "why do your people'
use those chicken tracks' instead of :
having an alphabet, as we have?"
"'A 13 C' too much trouble," he an-
swered quickly. "Why, you use chick -
"We don't use them," I replied. I
en tracks, too, sometimes." ,
"Yes; you use them very good. I
show you." Then he dipped his con-
vionient brush in the ink and made the
number "SS" on a sheet of brown pa-
per. "That name of street over there,"
he continued, •pointing. e "You 84.
'eighty-nine;' you don't write It with
'A B C.' That Chinee. One mark is
one thing -you say 'idea;' yes, idea.
Yon don't put down 'n -i -n -e' "-and here
his. brish came into use again -"you•
ut de , n '9.' That's very good Chinee.
We do hat all thestime."
"That is ideographic," I suggested.
"Yes, Engltsh have: much ideograph -
c. All figures ideographic. See!" And
gain lie used his brush, "Yeti make
-' and '+,' and you say 'minus,' plus.'
ou don't 'spell with 'A. B C.' That is a
ark for idea -ideographic. You make
M' and say /thousand.' That Chinese
• ay. Very gootl. I say, 'How hot?
nd you write 'e.+87°.' All Chinese.
o 'A B C,' no many letters; only
arks and. Ideas. '
"Fine way. English know some fine
hinese ways. See! 1,"%.' You know
hem. Ideas! You say ideographic.
ou make tramp Chinese marks -marks
or stare, for plants, for measures, fon
eights and sighs for hundred and
undred many things; same as M-
ese. Good!"
I actually left that laundry, wiiter
han I entered its
, •
A DRAMATIC LAWYER.
ffeetive Climax That Resulted In
Setting a Murderer Free.
Lachaud, the great French advocate,
as renowned for deliberate but telling
ramatic improvisations, as it were,
ipon the originat theme.
11
At 'one time, for instance, Ce was de -
ending a • murderer on Dec. 24. All
ay long he harassed witnesses, re -
ailing them, causing delay after de -
y before getting his final address to
he jury. It was well on in the even-
t' g before he commenced. Then sud-
enly, at the height of 'his passionate
ppeals for the,prisoner, the slow, sol-
mn bells of the cathedral next door
• ealed for the midnight mass -the first
ass of Christmas morning. Laclaaud,
topped as if overwhelmed by a. sud-
en warning.
"Do you.. hear?" he said solemnly,
ter a moment's silence, and his man-
er conveyed that all his own glib
Ioquence had been shattered by the
vine interruption 'of Christ himsetf.
'The Redeemer comes to amend our
itiable endeavors. Which of us would
are now,- on this great day of mercY
nd forgiveness, to condemn another
buman being . and, above all, to ,con-
emn one whose culpability is more
an doubtful?"
The prisoner was acquitted without
t e least diffictilty,' though his -death
s ntence ten minutes before had been
r garded as certain. The actual sound
of the pealing bells had been too much
f r nerves, already strained to snap-
ping point by the fatigue Of a long
ay's sitting.
But nobody, guessed, except the few_
ho knew Lachaud intimately, that
he had been maneuvering from the
tme the court' opened in the morning
to get that one stirring effect. The
prisoner was a dead man without it
arid saved as certainly ff it could be
ought off euecassfully.
11
4
Simple Headache Cure.
Here is a headache cure that is said
be a marvelous remedy and to re-
l1eye the sufferer when all else fails.1
I is easy to make and easy to apply,
aid it consists simply of black pepperl
atid camphor. Take a quantity of black,
• p pper and put it in a handkerchief.
Then fold the bandkerchief ever so
that the grains cannot fall ant and '
saturate the whole thing with cam-
p or. Bind this "plaster" on the head
a d Ile down. In a very few moments
e headache, will be relfeved and the
p tient will be asleep. When th hand -
k rcbief becomes dry saturate again
ith the camphor; that's all. ,People
• ho- have tried everything el e say
t at this home remedy relieve them
q ickest. At any rate, it is wo th try-
ing.
*Piles Perry's Excape Frord the Mob.
Jules Ferry had a narrow escape
from violence at the hands of the Paris
commune, to whom he was esbecially
odious; Ile eluded their pursuit through
a church, letting himself down in a
basket our of a rear window while :the
mob waa forcing the outer door. The
basket fell to the ground with
and gave its occupant a severe
up.
a thud
baking
'Where Invention IN Necem arY.
441Tuseyou madeany improvements
ir. your invention?"
have,"-. answered the enterprising
selentist. "One of my assistatits has
jt st discovered a new way to put stock
on the market."
T.I fe're
FM id the ionneconist 1 to the
weoden Ji1inn. -Is far moat pPople a
antinuous pro'wiss_ of getting used to
th Ings mat Hwy Lavvia been !expect-
Pnror 4 In'', nied 1-y the Chinese
1,o1'ti) • 114. Citri,41 11 esa.
an Eye por t'Itselsrene. I
'I an afraal the nobleman who is to
',came:. your von -in-law has not much
taient for business."
"'I don't know," answered Mr i Cum -
rot "If he can menage to get as good
paces for other 'merchandise as he
does for; a title I'll trust him 110OLIO
ittimaCefi in ,businessen -
„gagman
THE ANT QUEENS.
They Live Longer Than the Workers
of Their Consionzeitlen.
How Icing 'may an ant queen live? In
their natural habitat 501110 cinemas
doubtless have shert lives, but by rea-
son of the protection affiarded them
and the seclusion enforced by the
workers they probably live much lon-
ger than other members of the com-
munity. Within artifipial surroundings
they attain a comparatively long life.
The oldest eamenet queen known to sel-
once was one preserved under the care
of Sir John Lubbock, later Lord Ave -
bury. A number of years ago during
a visit to this distinguished naturalist
at his country seat, Iligh Elms, Kenn
the writer for the nrst time saW this
venerable sovereign living in the in-
genious artitleial formicary which had
been prepared for her. She was then
in the prime of life, as it afterward ap-
peared, being seven years old.
In the summer of 1887 Sir John was
again visited, this time at his town
house in London. After greetings he
'was asked about his royal pet.
"I have sad news to tell you," he ape
swered.
"What? Is the queen dead?"
"She died only yesterday. I have not
had the heart to tell the news as yet
even to my wife."
Having offered my hearty -tondo-
lence, I asked to see the dead queen.
Sir ielm led the way to the ;vont
where his artificial nests were kept.
The glass case which contained the
special formicary in which the old ant
had lived was opened up: Lying In one
of the larger open spaces or rooms was
the dead queen. She was surrounded
by a crowd of workers, who were ten-
derly licking her, touching her with
their, antennte tied making other dem-
onstrations an if soliciting her atten-
tion or desiring to wake her out of
sleep. Poor,idsunb, loving, faithful
creatures! There was no response.
Their queen mether ray motionless bee
neath their deMonistrations.
. "They do net 'appear to have discov-
ered that she is really dead," remarlced
Sir John. Afterward he wrote me -Of
another queen which died at the age of
fourteen. The ants dragged her body,
about with them when they moved un-
til it fell to pieces. -H. C. McCook in
Harpees Magazine.
A SNAKE STORY.
Men Whe Coax the Venomous Rep.
ties to Bite Them.
`,`Iiien can become accustomed to
snake bite just as they can become ao-
custorned to anything else," said a man
who had spent much time In studying
• the habits of reptilian life, "and in not
a few instances- Which have conics un-
der my observation the snake bite has
really become net only pleasurable,
' but a kind of physical necessity. You
see, the poison Is etimulating. It works
like an opiate' of the kind adminis-
tered by persons who fall victims to
the pernicious habit of using th e nee-
dle, or of taking the stuff internally.
I have known a timber of men who
would make snakes bite them every
day, and they simply couldn'tpt along
without it, Theirlenergies Would begin
to lag. • They wo id feel drowsy and
lifeless. By allo ing a snake to bite
them they could ieI1eve this condition.
The poison .would stimulate and buoy
up, having the sante effect as a dose of
morphine or; cocaine or other kinds ot
'dope' has on persons addicted to its
use. Of couise they are careful not to
getanoverd?se of poison, always ex-
tra.cting enough o it to keep down the
dilngerous conseq ences of the bite.
Often men addict to thie ugly prac-
tiee are forced toF tantalize and goad
the snake up to . tie point of deeperae
tion in order tO Make it bite. But
they will strike Et ter awhile. It is an,
awful thing to ev n think about, isn't
It? But this wor11 is filled with cunt -
ems things and .clurious persons, and
among the wonders ofa coarser kind
is the 'mtin wheat kes the snake fang
'hypo.'"
Ginger Beer.
• An excellent ginger beer may be pre-
-pared in the following manner: Take
two ounces of bruised ginger, two
ounces of cream of tartar, two pounds -
of Jump sugar, two lemons cut in slices
with the rind left on; put all these Into
a large pan or pitcher and pour two
gallons of boiling Water on them. Let
this stand for several hours, strain it,
and when quite cold-addia tablespoon-
fnl of- brewers' yeast and let it remain
the ginger beer for twelve hours.
Then skim off the yeast and bottle the
beer. Press the corks very firmly down
and tie them. It will be ready for usin a week.lt
Grim Mans.
Rain during a burial is considered an
excellent "sign" throughout the West
India islands; If one ineasures his own'
height with a rod which has been
used in measuring a corpse' for the
coffin he himself will die within the
year: A stroke with the hand of a
corpse is believed bje the We4 Indian
to- be a sure cure for all 'pains. and
swellings.
Verg mantel. ,
unt`Yboouy.Hrlittle brother seems like a. play -
"Yes, he, is. He's veryplayful. 'When
sister wad married he stopped "up the
chimney, threw pepper in the fire, put
brandy in the lemonade and turned the
garden hose on the minister. Ohs Ws
playful all rigiht"
It Made a nifferenee.
Mother -Goodness. me! Is that Irene
at the piano?
Itittle Soie-Yes, Ma.
Mother -Well, go and ask her wha$
f, she Is doing. If she is practleisse sbl
eau keep on until the hour is tip.„, bet ft
she is playing tell her to stop*
I
Mending. •
, Sttlx-/ noti6ed yonr wife sitting by
The window sewing this morning. I
thought you told me yesterday else was
111.
Dix -So she was, but' today sheli
the Men&
Cutting OM the Nos For Paralshreelt*
Ramenes II. of egypt cut off 'tlitt
nose of any person trvieted ottreasoil
or arson. Attisanee, another Egyptais
ruler,- punished rob ors in the smile
way. After each n' . bad been amptiZe'
tathd back even witi the "bridge"
culprit was sent to a colony of nose
felons, the place -of bardshment b
known as Rhinocon in, from the sep
tures of the punishe ent its colossiste
had undergone.
In England in led. Lord Coventr4
the "great keeper o the British sear
had his nose cut (>0 by order of the'
king because he bad • ared to ask SOMt
questions about an ctress then
ing at Drury_ Lane th ater. ;
A conscript who protested openbe
that he had been en tilted in the atenz
of Frederick the .0 eat in a fraud-
ulent manner had his nose amputate
by order of that sov reign, who spoke
of the punishment as an -"indelible
mark on the front si e of tbe face." -
The Intim sale.
The Duke of Wel them Wanted le
. certain piece ,of w rk done and
stricted an officer o the Royal engi-
neers to do it. After examination ths
officer informed the duke that it wart,
impossible.
The duke sent for another officer,
much younger man ajid attached to as -
other divielon of tbel army. This offi-
cer did what the duk required.
•, The next morning here appeared ist
the "orders of the day" the following
epigrammatic note: l'He who in Wilw
fails to do what he undertakes may ale
ways plead accident, which invs.ciabial.
attends military affa • but he who de -
dares a thing to be jImpofueible "shield
I s subsequently accorbpllshed registers
his own ineapacity."
Most Expensive Tretle In the WOrldie
Probably the most xpensiee'tros
the world is in the O4ty a Undone
the corner of Chea side and
etreet, about Mid!! y betwqen
Bank of England a$St. Pa
Is an enormous oak, nd is sal t9
100 years old. It protecte
clause in the deed af the
which forbids des Won of
branches. Architects -were-cora II
to plan a rather pec liar building
avoid the branches. There it aims
in the corner of -on Orthe bust
streets in Louden, oc pYing grendeli 01
enormous 'value -an positively t$if
oily tree 'in the City of 1ond6,11 ear
side of ,the parks.
-
nwrizATA
Hardwarel Store,
BINDER TWINE
A
(At pure Manilla),
MADE IN PANADIL,,
BLUE RIBBON -00 ft. to the lb.
RED OAP— 100 ft. to the lb.
TIGER— e NO ft to the Ib.
I'
Best Goods.at B'pttom Prites,
Harvesting Thols,
Bedford Ray Forksthe best sl4e
in the market.,
Machine Oils and Threshers' Oils.
A call solicited.
Sills 84
HARDW RE,
833.41.Z'O-RiMEE
Stallions For 1903
The following well Imo stallions will travel
during the seam of 1903, as I Howe:
. CLIMAX
Owen Geiger & Co. ilroprietore.
Monday -Will leave his- ow, stable, Hensel', and
proceed east to Chiselhurst, &z3d north to William* .
Kinsman -Is, leth concession, Tinkeron3ith, for noon
then west end north to Stro g's hotel, for night*
Tuesday -To J11111C9 hc01, Seafortb, for noon
and remain there over night. 1Wednesday-By way
of the Mill rout to Brucefield, to WIlson's hotel for .•
noon; then *south to Henry Shafer's hotel, Hippert, •
for night. Thursday -Mil proceed west to _Robert
Love's, Mlle Green, for noonr; then west to Mrs.
Nicholeon's hotel, Blake, for slight. Friday—South
to John Geiger's for noon ; then to Robert Jolla.
oton's hotel. Zurich, for night Sattirday-East to
his own stable, Bengali, whereIbe will remain until
the following Monday morning. 184741
In thgurrpiate Court of the
County Of Huron
In the Estate of 'Charles W1leoi, late of the
Town of Seafortb, n tie County of Hur-
on, Gentlentate decease
Notice le hereby given, purs
lea, Sc. 38, that -all perso
t to R. S. O., Chap.
a havipg any claim
against the estate of the saIdi Chr.riesWt!.on,who
ec
died on or about the leth clay of June, 19 ' et the
said Town of Seaforth, MC r Ind, on or fore the
255h day of July, 1903, to Ben or deliver the un-
dersigned, elicitor for 11,111e8 Pringle, of Sho City of
Stretford. in the County of Pt sth, grain merchant,
and Robert Pringle, of the C 6), of Chicago, in the
Stete of Illinois, capitaliat, the Executore , of said
. estate, full particulars of theirlotaim and the se -cur,
itY (11 Any) held by them, duly i verified by affidavit.
And, further, take netted, that after the rid 251h
day of July, 1903, the Eceators will proceed to dls-
; tante the estate among the Ws sallied thereto,
having reference only to clrkns of which they hall
then have received notioe, and after such distribu-
tion the Executors will not be reeponetble for any
claim of which they Cull not have received notioe.
.1. M. BEST, Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitor for the Ex-
ecutors. Dated at Seafortie this 22nd day of June,t
1903. •
_ 1S5,5-3
tciUop Dfrect
MICHAEL MURDIE, Reeve, W
JOHN S. BR.OWN, Oonneillor,
CHARLEH LITTLE, Councillor
JOHN MURRAY, C,ortucillor,
JOHN M. GOVEN
JOHN 0. MORRISON,
DAVID M. ROSS, Trimmer
Bowmen J. SHANNON, J.*
Winthrop P. O.
for 190$.
inthrep P. O.
forth P, 0,
Viluthrep P. 0.
eeohwood,P. O.
nor, Winthrop P.O.
ntbrop P.0
throp P. O.
, SasA ry Inspectors
MONEY TO LOAN
Money to lean at 41/per %Int on
ty. Apply to JAB. L. um
:nth
tam scent
erristee, 'seat
Medi
-