HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1903-10-02, Page 724,
-OCTOBER g) 1903.
linimx AND NERVOUS.
(
TilE HURON EXPOSITOR.
minds of Lives -Made Miser-
able by a Trouble Easily
Overcome.
se.66.66666666.safk
-attitude of people throughout this come-
s?, eager continuously from nervousness-
-Or blood is poor and watery, their nerves
didEleng and jaded. They are pale' weak,
WI troubled with headaches, anddied-
are exhsuited with the .lightest fez -
on, and often feel as though life were a.
en. There is only one absolutely eer-
way to get new health and strength,
that it through the me of Dr. Williams'
Pills for Pale People. These pills
*new, richt red blood, strengthen the
ee and- bring health, strength and
aeppaess to those who use them. Mr.D.W.
Daley, Crystal City, Manitoba proves the
eh of thia Be says :--" 1 bevel used
William,' Pink Pills with wonderful
te. Before using them I was weak_ and
cue, my blood was poor, and I wow pale
suffering from pains in the region of
bort. Now, after the use of eight
f the pills, my nerves -are strong, my
me and rich, I have a good color,
y heart sotion is regular. I think
re is no medicine can equal Dr. Wil -
lame Pink Pills for these troubles."
Vas is the verdict of all people who have
,#vsn the pills a fair trial, end those who
ere tick can obtain new health and strength
hiorough the use of this medial:ie. Do not
waste mousy and further endanger your
health by takingany substitute.- See that
ehe full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale People," is printed on the orerapper
around every box. If you cannot get the
from your dealer, they will be sent
by mail at 50 renter per box or six
boxe. for $2.50,- by writing direct to The
WilliamsMedicine Co., Brookville,
tarty. '
tg
try Pestor
tor
a bottle of it
Ve have b
r years,
=OM -
r Cherry?
lei* Ms
for- 41.1
owes, Wait
*Le.
thii °bur
ttend,
'Ike upoi. ehe
at- the end
pour sermon th
ike an old
tik at home
You have no
lave so," returned
end that book
ru Bend it.'*
the -next. rao
r to the rector.,
raver annoy
[by LAXt5j.
never gripe.
sad
V&R p
Leir Lives.
en a good musicisanm
ntry V1llae, "was the
tie during the flood in
ago."
asked the houng lady
our house my
olding bed and flosted
1 he was resoned,''
partied him on
r le prompt to reed'
adds, sore throat, petee
nay, eta. Pease We,
Advice.
Swift,. the Cidoqi
rtans of $12,000,009,it
as life by the fofieldint
ever riche has e
ttiog on style.
man get* the
keep hia head
en and pleasure of
the only thing
big bank so
ithr to the oredl
fit he.
ra riolienough to oker
tate tosee hi temper he
he he loses bighead
1-g your own bugnerve
know as numb about
ossible, especially if he
L ever did shouldn't be
eat of his life.
men of to day worked
at they've gotno-
1.1 have to work harder
maranteed by using
:Aiwa?, POWDERS,
'a Accident.
ft, an employee of SIT
timpany, of St, MarOe
rrible acoident. between
Tuesday afternoon:ot
,qy °pet him hie life,
eer. ha the employ of
....v Company since fast
: mghout the construo-
her and the plaiting
eery. At the tient of
hilt cherge of the elee
e eterhed stone nee to
a.therice into the eare..
,he accident, about 20i -
id mar as can-binase
w, maehinery stopped.
> see the cause of the
P0' s- bend Walt the
steam was fromedi-
- willing hands went
Thompson, who; Was
elevator belt, wi.the
Li he hoist support
iaeeiving drum over ,
L: he.lt, travelled, Thee e
18 et. 20- inches- eclat-
', e, vras cut in tether
r:1 crovrbare used etch ,
on released. In '
eeght, Dre. Babliint
` eried for from Oh
quickly reepoiltitld:
ond Mr. Thomposi
lie boarding hough -
(le perly dressed- Oh
t..id to bo of soitenti,
i ea arm woo gaily
',tried the arm Ochre
..:11;e3ies torn asunder.'
frein the -breast"
, (town the left ea*
`r. •-e, thought by tath
1M • Thotetpeon's rib,
re condition of the
lte
or from, atteintitet
1; .t as the actioro-OU
re. The large muse*
eoeis the chest eielg
and the dootere
i ie hut cut it
telocated.
, children cry for W
i kinds, Da. Ws/
.11 dealer& 1
L
Otentifye.
;,•Tt his hereon pu
• " Ruddawars
mine largo plaeh
:AS hie. He ha
. ardtwopefolit
dy, put he hes got,
1.t k where the skint
'ern, and (10.144
fie cars _is bo
'rr ti toditer, and
a long tail dati
ebort toderetaye -
-at it Visa. Be lit
• pehined shoat
e got on shoes An
Id, and when lid
sa first., and htie
• he gets mad en
eornes first/. Virr-
L It 'II pay five dot-
,
g pacer de tint
P twenty dollars,
t won fxpooitov.
DISTRICT litATTERS.
Londesboro. •
Nones,-Mr. and Mrs, Robert Young Will
-move into our ,village next week. A tailor
alio starting a 'shop, who, we ire sure,
will do a goad business. We welcome these
famines to our midst. -We are sorry to lose
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery, who left on Wedneen
day for Toronto, where they will reside in
-the future. -Robert Crawford has sold his
house and let to Joseph Stevens. Mr.
-Crawford and family will leave for Manitoba
in the near future,where they have purchas-
ed a farm. We wish them 6U0004/ in their
future horne.-Mrs. James Woodman is
home, after spending the past month with
Mende in Michigan.-Annlversary services,
In connection with the Methodist -church,
will be, held on Sunday and Thursday, Oc-
tober Ilth and I5th. On Sunday, they. Mr.
McNeil, of Walton, will conduct eervice at
10 tam.aand &leo at 7 p.m. On Thuredey
evening. a first-class programme will be
rendered, consisting of addresses and music.
Bev. Dr. Deiniele, of Goderich, along ;with
several other speakers, will be present. -
Miss Allis Bell had the misfortune to fall
down cell/sr, reoeiving a bad wound on her
head, but, we ®lad to report, is now re.
tovering very rapidly, and will soon be able
to be around again.
•
Morris Council.
The cotinell met, according to acljeurn-
inept, on September 14th. Members all
present, the reeve in the chair. On metion
of Shaw and Taylor, Mr. Walter Youill was
graited 20 cents per rod for 20 rods of wire
fence, on east boundary, at lot nooneeesioa
4. On motion of Jackeon and Shaw, Come -
tillers Cede and Taylor were instructed to
have about thirty rods Of roadway, op.
posits lot 8, on 6th concession, straightened
snd ureproved. On motion of Taylor and
-Shaw, the reeve and Councillor Code were
appointed & deputation to meet Wingharn
council in respect to proposed improvements
on west boundary, sou h of Wingham, Oa
motion of Show and Code, CourteilIor Tay-
lor was instructed to expend $30 iu gravel,
ling at lot 5, on 4th concession. Oa motion
of Jackson and Code, the reeve and treaeurer
were instructed to borrow $400, to meet
eitrrent expenses. Tenders were opened for
debentures, in connection with Lemont
drain, and, on motion of Shaw and Jackeon,
the tender of Wm. G. Brent was accepted,
it being the most satisfactory. On motion
of Taylor and Code, Mr. R Vanstone, of
Wingham, was appointed otolicitor for the
township of Morris.. After passing a otim-
. her of accounts, council adjourned, to meet
again, oa October 19th.
Enormous Growth.
Ever since Di. Chase's Kidney•Liver Pills were
tM introduced to the public the sales have steadily
e finessed, erech year being larger than tbe year pre-
culing„ Tide is- probably the best evidence of their
remarkable effielenoy as a brestment for derange-
ments -of the 'wine's, liver and bowels. They are
Inveluable ati a family measles.
Sold Her Hair to Pamt the
Church.
Miss Bessie Smythe, daughter of a farm-
er on the Orland Road, near Castine,
solclher hair at auction to raise money to
pint the Union Church. These parishion-
ere held a crunch fair to secure money that
was needdi immediately.
The contest was spirited for half an hour,
and more than $1. 000 in ebille was on the
table when aWorchester man said he had no
inoney thio side of the bank where he made
his deposits. As it was agreed that nothing
but cash should be taken during the auc-
tions i%Boston merchant paid docen $536,
d Misa Smythe went home wearing -her
mar and knowing that' the church will be
paint4d from tip of spire to underspinniog;
because the had the courage to offer to make
the eacrifice.-New York Herald.
Pulp and Paper.
The available quantity of spruce in Can-
ada is probably tcinal to that of all other
countries combined, being estimated by the
Dominion Statistican at 450,000,000 acres.
_As spruee ie the best of all woods for the
,production of pulp, and the spruce of Can-
ada it admitted to be unsurpassed for this
Impose, it inevitably follows, as we have
eJso unrivalled water power, that we must
some day be pre-eminent in the manufacture
ef ptdp and paper. It is iecleed calculated
that the total water power of Canada
forty- per cent. of the entire water power of
the world ;there s re t housando of water power
in the Dominion still unuttlieed, and bun-
drede that a white man has not yet teere
Nevertheless, the pulp and pulpwood indue-
try was of slow growth until recent years,
It was not until 1890 that the exports Were
considered of sufficient importance to entitle
them to a separate classification in the
Trade and Navigation returns. In that year
6011111MNIB
,L.
117er 111S
That's wir.t you need; some-
thing to cure your biliousneso,
and rz,•:;:11.7.te your bowels. You
teed- Ayer's Pills. Vegetable;
gently laxative. cr. C../17Vr
Lowel t, Maas.
Want your moustache or beard
*beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
R. P. HALL k 0.. NASUtA. 11
the exports of pulp wood were valued at
$80,005, and thoseef pulp at 088,189. In
the last flow year *tiding June,' 1902, how-
ever, the Comedian exporta of pulpwood
amounted to 11,315.28, of which $120,445
went to Great Britain, and $1,194,593 to the
United Stutes ; While in the same year the
exports of pulp reached a WW1 of i $2,d46,-
398, oi which $818,580' want to Great Ant.
ain, $1,170,00 to the United' States, 540,-
965 to France, and the balahoe to European
countries, .Australia and China.- It is esti-
mated that Conde will in 4903 supply 25
'per anti. of the requirement& of the British
pulp niaelvat ; and in addition to thee° ex-
ports, the piper and pulp Mills of Canada
now supply the home market to a greater
extent than ever before. i
,h---ii-e—e-.
Remarkable Tree.
In the public) square of Nassau, the cap-
ital of the Bahama Islandsi there is only
one tree, but that tree literally tills the
square, and preads its sh de over all the
1
public buildings in the neig borhood, for it
is the largest tree in the world, at its base,
although it is hardly taller than a three-
story house. It is usually known as a ceiba,*
-or a siik-ootton tree, but the people of t e
Low islands of the West Indies call it t a
hurriehne tree. Even the oldest negro it
the island oannot remember when it was a
bit smaller than it is at present.
,
A White Child "'urging Black.
There is a' peculiarly heanan 'appeal in
case that ofitne out of the Charities &par
merit, in Brooklyn, reoenely, and fort
truth of which Commissioner Charles Tea e
vouches. It tells of a lonely husband a d
wife -lonely, for a little ' child to , love a d
OSTO for. Seven years ago, su3h a Retie on
a girl, was given to the mottle by the cha
ities department.' She amain very early i -
fancy, a waif of the city atteets. She w •
formally adopted and cared for, Pret y
dreaded were[ bought for it, flasd pretty litt e
golden ohaine and golden pins fastened i s
baby frocks. But as the months pulsed, a
cruel .hook cisme to the women who w
mothering the little one. Utimistekab
signs of the thild's race appeared. , Daily i
Ain grew darker, the lira thicker, and,
the features formed, po doubt remained th
the child watt a negress. Yet the foste
parents, -feeling than having adopted tt
little one, they must go on haeboring it, d
to, until finally, Altura week go, the pre
ence of the little colored g el 'became
source of snob inconvenience, because of t
-comment and prejtidiee of neighbors, -th
the husband and wife decided theymu
give her up, ,1 ,They sent her back to t
charities dePartinent, with the request
Commissioner Toole that, the artiOse
adoption be destroyed. They even Oslo
that their name, which the child bore,
taken away from her. Yetis he little colors
girl had been gentle, and the had bee
bright and affectionate. She had made a
way deeper into the hearts of her finite
parents than they had imagined. She h
only been badk in the charities departme
a few days, when the gentle woman appsa
ed. "I cannot part with the little child
no matter what her color. • I have learne
to love her and she has learned to Jove m
and she has learned refined ways. It woul
be cruel to turn her back now. Bring h
to me, please." The and flew, wit
,eostatio cries, to the woman's arms,and the
went away together. Commissioner, Tea
refuses to divulge the names of the could,
but sap the little colored girl will fa I
heirese to considerable property when ther
die.
YORK COUNTY'S PROOF.
That Dodd's Kidney Pills a
Sovereign Remedy for all
:Urinary Complaints.
a
6
a
ST, Meanie FERRY, Rork Co,, N. B.,
September 28 th--(Speeial)-Yotk County
hag a living proof that Dodd's Kidney Pil
will cure urinary complaints, includit
Gravel, in the pereoa of Thomas Herrin)
of St. Mary's Ferry. Mr. Harrison tells li
own story as follows :
"1 was troabied with a severe pain n
my back, which graduelly grew worse, till I
wan obliged to call in a physician. He cal -
ed my complaint tippendieitis, but cou
give me no relief, and ehortly afterwards I
commenced ta urinate blood.
" Then I commenced ueitig Dadi's Ki
ney Pille. The first box pee me relief, en
greater relief followed ' when I passed a
stone that had formed in the blacIde ,
Three boxes of Dodd' Kidney Pills our d•
me entirely."
•
'Ishe Originof Dominoes.
Two -monks, who had been committed o
lengthy seclusion, bigniled the dreary hou
of theicesonfluement by showing each oth r
small flat etoaes marked with . black dot
By a preconcerted arrtingement, the winn r
would inftirm the other player of his viato y
by repeating in an undertone the drat line if
the veepere prayer. In process of time, t e
two monks managed to complete the set
stones, and, to perfect the rules of the gam:,
so that when tha term of inoaceration b
expired, the game was so interesting tht t
was gedierallyndopted by all the inmates f
the monastery as a lawful pastime. It ve y
soon spread from town to town and beoa e
popular throughout Italy ; and the firste
of theveepers was reduced to the li4ng e
word, "Domino," by which name the a e
hes ever eince been known.
_
A Naval Veteran's Anecdote.
One of the United States naval vetera s
told a pod anecdote recently, which' h
penecl on one of the Farragues guntrutts,
the Ddissiesippi. The vessel was jut go
into aetioa, and one of the powder rnoik@ a
was noticed, by an officer kneeling by on4 f
the guns, saying his prayers. The offi r
sneeringly asked him what he was doin .
and if be was afraid. 'No, I was prayin
said he. 'Weil, what were you prayiog fo ?'
'Praying,' said the little lad, 'that ti a•
enemy's bullets may be distributed the san e
way as the prize money inprincipally attic
the offieersh' L
The Butcher's *arning.
A few weeks win a young lad present d
himself at the shop of a local butcher, -an I,
when the bury predprietsr appeared, gave a
small order. •
" You don't buy so much meat now, s
you did in the eemmer," remarkbd t e
butcher.
" No," responded the lad, " and it
because father has become a vegetariae."
"•Virell, my lad," came the peeve retro'
you give you dad warning frain me tha
as a rule, vegetarians come to a /violent ere .
Take a bullock T ---Vel a vegetariian. Wo.
the result ? ‘‘'hy, 'e's out pill sadden; in
his wary Frans i" -London Tit Bite. '
•
Kitchen Pepper.
Mix togeean two ounces of the bet
white ginger, one ounce of black neppeh, or
(niece ef white pepper, one ounce ot cum
mon, one ounce of nutmeg and two dozen
cloven They mutt all be ground or poen
ed to a vet* fine powder, and thoreughl
mixed. Keep the mixatre in a bottle lahn
lod and tightly corked, It will he found
useful in seasoning many (dishes ; and bein
ready prepared, will say inich tremble.
•
fl—
Animals as S ilors.
A French scientist has nade tome into
eating observations as to the love of diffe
ent wild animals for the sea. The poi
bear, be says, a the only (n9 that Wiese
the sea'and ia quite jolly when aboard shi
All others -srotently resent a trip on wate
and voefferouely give vent to their belie
-
is
1 int411 seasickness brings eiletioe. The tiger
/ *tilers most of all. The mere sight of a ship
Claims him uncomfortable, and„ when on
heard, he whines pitifully, his eyes water
oontinually, and he rubs his stomach with
his terrible paws. Horses are very bad sail-
ors, and oftin perish on a BOK voyage. Oxen
iare heroic in their attempts not to give way
to alarm's. Elephants do not like the sea,
but they are amemible to medical deist -
meat. ,
To Clean Marble.
Finely powdered chalk, Moe part ; pumice
Coral, one pare; counnon shda, two parte.
Mix together, wash the spot/ With this pow-
der mixed with a Mete ureter, then ()lean
the whole stone, and 'wash off with soap
and water.
•
Does Children Good.
"1 have used Dr, Low's Worm Syrup in, my tam
ily, and it has always been t ffeeteel, and bee done
the children good. I can highly teem/mond it,"
JoiephEangtry, Brockville, Ont.
Managing headaches are Cured, the head cleared
end the bride' brightened by eillbern's Sterling Hoed
itehe Powders: pal do not *oaken the heart
Pries 104 and 25c,
;
Earache Cured.
Miss 3,'J. it:Anson, Innistall, Ales., saye " I wee
troubled with Earache tor alone timeand nothing
helped me until I wed Hagyard's Yellow 011, whiele
cured me completely."
eit • ve
Laxa,Liver Pifie are ehe ladles' Ifavorite cathartic,
as thereto not gripe or pain, sicken or weakeo, or
came the slightest ineonvenieno . Price 250, ali
druggist*.
Instant Relif.
;
Mr. Robert Jennings, Minefield, Ont., writes: "1
have used one bottle of Dr. Low's t oothaehe Gum for
severe -toothache, and received i etent relief. Be-
sides ;hie, it acted as a splendid temporary Mag.
Price ltio. ,
----.--........---e--'
Ail the lung heeling properties tot the pine are hot
tied up in Dr. Wood'e Norway ins Syrup. It is the
toost satietadory remedy for soughs and solds of all
kirids, Price 250.
gri • or
Her Big Notions.
Scene .(rallway station) -e -Miss S. -just
alighted from the train and Well known by
the railway officials for her , high-flown no -
Montt and dignified hearing -oaths out to
the porter thus : "Po te, Iiav� you seen
my luggage ?" Porter (who 1 knows his lady
well by former experieuce) r plied : "Ay,
re for ye ?"
100,900 braw-
1 of the Mitch -
d a similar,pos-
of the Mitchell
there's a bag o' Haut back th
-Stratford will have a
ery.
\ -Mr. McRoberts, prinoip
ell public soheol, has accep
itlon in Windsor.
-Mr. T. H. Race, editor
Recorder, a sou of lhezebe h Retie, whose
next of kin was advertised for in t he Globe
'of Augutt 11, has bsen infors ed that a for-
tune of ten thousand pounds will be divided
among the family of the deoe sed,
-Oa Saturday afternoon a son of Mr. W.
Timms, of Mit3hell, was 0 it on the mill
pond in a %vet with two che s, 13 ugh Camp-
bell and Thotnas Matheson. Trio bop had
a revolver among them and in rime acci-
dental way it went off aud lo ged a bullet in
yoeng Timms hip. Tne docto s have not been
able to find the bullet; bet s far it has not
produced any set ions sympto s, and the lad
Is getting on nicely,
—.0
Vicione Stowe nye.
Sonl`e remarkable st waways are
found on ships of the tiler hant marine.
An official of the London roological gar-
dens hnd a call„;one day !from a sailor
who wanted totknow if he wasopen to
buy a "sarpint." Ile said, "Yes."
"There'sa beauty for you," said the
man, °polling a little rie
ried -In his' hand. An Int%
hood expanded and detail
to strike, lay in the botto
.bag. In this case the crea
ably been brought abolar
in a package of fruit.Vipers, deadly
spiders and other undeSirable immi-
_grants‘ are constantly found in the
holds of ships that hnve arrived from
„
tropical ports, A Liver tool fruiterer,
recently had a farrow es1itpe front be-'
Jug bitten by a riper which arrived in
a case of Spanisb melons, 1,
4-
. Braman Property I Chinn.
In China every member of a family is
property and may be so d voltintarilY-
or seized for debt. Cont ants are held
saered among the Chine e, and what- ;
ever is promised must e performed:
A father.thrty sell .his so 1, and this is
the despairing Celestial's last resort.
The Chinaman sells.a son in order to
sate the life of the boy and the rest of
the family. If afterward the,father'e
circumstances improve h . can "buy the
boy back again, usually at some ad-
vance. It is not consider d disgraceful,
but rather an act of hun anity, to buy
children in China, as otheirwise- the par-
'entseas a last resort, mut let them die
by the roadside. • I
. i
sack he ear-
n cobra, with
fangs ready
n of the frail
•ure had prote-
in timber or
Unanswerable.
Two little' girls were eiagaged in an
animated discussion as to the naerits of
their respective homes.
"Well, anyway," said o e little maid-
en in a triumphant tone, "you may
we have, but
you do. We
.al every sin -
have more bedrooms than
we have more cream tha
have enough for our cer
gle morning."
"Pooh," said the other,
Ing! We own a Jersey co
a whole cowful of crea
day."
"that's 'noth-
and we get
twice every
A Fijian Chief's Rebuke.
A frivolous yisitor to the -Fiji islands_
said to a Fijian chief: "Itis really a
pity you have been so forts as to lis-
ten to these missiOnarins. No one now-
adays believes in the Bible."
The chief's eyes flashed as he said:
"Do you ice that stone? There we -
killed our victims. Do you pee that
oven? Tbere we roasted their bodies
for our feasts. If it hadn't been for
the missionaries and the Bible you
would have met the same fate:"
. A Good Time. .
Mr. Bensonhurst-Willie, did you
hive a! good time the week you spent
at your grandfather's?. " 1
ettle Willie -Rather! he let me go
nut to piny without calling me beck
every time and saying,. 'Willie" have
. you got a clean handkerchief?"
Pio Branch.
Inquiring Stranger -What branch of
education does your -teacher prefer, my,
boy?
Boy -He don't use no b ouch, sit. He
hits us witla the ruler.
The Rome.
The bleesing-of a house is goodness;
the honor of a house is hospitality; the
ornament of a house Is cleanliness; the
happiness of a house is contentment.
VOIRM.R.
SIR JOHN BOANE'S WHIM.
The Practical Joke & Celebrated Mars
Played on Porateritr.
One of the most famoue of postmor.
tem jokes was that perpetratea by.the
donor of the celebrated Swine museum
of pictures and other valuable objets
d'art to Ehgland, the late Sir John
Scene, Who died in 1887. his vrill
Sir John made provision for the open-
ittg of three sealed cupboards on cer-
tain specified dates in the presence of
the ,truetees. In. 1866, that is to say
almost thirty yeare after the death of
the testator, the first of the mysterious
receptaclewas with much eerernonY
and breaking of seals opened in the
presence Of a committee of men, with
the then preOdent of the Royal acad-
emy, Sir F. Orrant, at their head. In-
stead of a priceless treasure or some
evidence that would throw an entirely
new light upon some doubtful Incident
in political history the contents of the
cupboard proved to be worthless ac-
counts, letters and stationery.
Twenty years paged by, and the In-
terest that had smoldered after the
disappointment of 1866 was again
fanned into flame at the prospect of
breaking the seal e of the second cup-
board, at which rite there were pres-
ent among others Dr. Alfred Water-
house, R. A.., and Sir ,(then Dr.) B. W.
Richardson, Like the cupboard mention-
ed in the well known ninsery rhyme, Sir
John's second cabinet proePed "bare"
of any ;sensation, the contente being
chiefly composed of letters relating to
certain long forgotten' family quarrels
that had not even the merit of being
interesting. If some of them author-
le.ed to be present at the opening of
the third and last receptacle of mys-
tery were dubious about the profit that
Would acerue by letting the light of day
fell upon the (contents thereof after
sixty years' darkness one at least, Sir
It. W. Richardson, looked forward
With unabated interest to that day in
1896 when the lastseal would be
broken and the mystery solved, but he,
alas, died just two days before the
ceremony was performed, and the fact
that Sir John had played. a practical
joke upon posterity was duly confirm-
ed by the presence of a collection of
perfectly worthless letters and papers:
MERRY MEALTIMES.
The Table No Pince For Fantle Find-
inu, NalreIISE and Strife.
liadit ever been your lot tieSSit at
ble with a group of young folkwho
a .e tie meal. In silence or, with a few
c nstralned reniarlest looked.. askance at
t e ,head of the tardily before ventur-
g -any remark? I have seen such
a Siglit on more thee one -occasion.
Doctors have told us (ever and over
akain of the beneficial 'results arlsteg
fkorn a meal eaten with a contented
fifauie of mind tint with cheerful sur -
✓ undings; but, Ilia 1 to Isited there are
D any hotischolds here each meal is
it emiStant scene() o' bickering, nagging
110d -fault :finding.
iThis is not oily the case where_there
a e :young elteldr ,n, who require .
prienand octitsi()-:tally for earcleSs-
• but 1 am 'speaking of -those homes
1,1 her; tilt' girls 9111 lytyg are well into
eir teens. Wrong is that parent, Ol-
t! erfather fir leo; her, wie} thooses the
hour nil nee neeeteb:ed round
11 e tnhle to nienie. n some 'etIf forgot-.
n grievance or te fault. .
anytrived ti ing nos
v. rung or any ant .% ontiti-d Wait until
naer or .tett yotf-seold.
1, Imo or reprimand.• Lot the food
:loll God giveS-u; for the purpose of
nourishing ,atal sui-taining our bodies
Hoye the opportunity of aecomplishing
1 I :it end, width cannot- he the ease if
e-ery tnotithful swai:ov.-ed NI'll11
er sareastie,w )rd or en uneom
Mr:It:try renutrk. infilgestion,
firvotisness 111111 )1110r (101%ing-entents
;ire caused by the oe -common eault of
tualenfortelde meolt hues than ninny
people would stile ose, and it ie our
duty. wlde i we should all. try
;,); r.,111:,11tto01', to 11 ale. those hours of
ti.-, day cheerful 11 d agreeable to the
chi:Oren and to -se them no vxnuiple
N'.'1li(•11 :SUM Nvould nje the first to notiee
and approve in oth '10.
So Nice and eeeiti:tetetellte
A '2r:0'11:1(111Rn chr-ts oye
130 4 001".-0(1 111111 ft)r lirrl 11',“ mis-
lotiute, to drop if. It 1111-.2..41t4,41 to
-atoms. This hopre.ned NVII,,n. he was
fnr a‘vay iri the country. Ile inquired
of a friend wherr.., Iv..t_s the nearest
phtee inr him to go an.1
don't you ,c;111 upon 113P girl
you were.ilirting -with -all hit nieht?"
nis friend :mit-tired. -;-11 litts a first
eing,; :•elloation for niali-hig eyes."-
Prtieli.
Pr river of i Ite Con vet.
.k sea isiatifier :11 ill.% (•;0;zo of
"II re:if:101N 111eetiIig the fol1ow-
111g pl'150.1.: -0 10
Fo to our respective lionteg. 1,,,t not
Ivords we have. heard lo like -the
. fine clot Ily:4 "W6 Avvar—sotm take. 11
:111(1 f6111(41- Up ill a bOx till -another
co11(:4 around. ltnther, let
thy teeth he like the tall.to on otir
hodies--ineffaceable till (tenth."
IMPORTANT NOTICES.
ElEAP MONEY. -Private funds to loan at 4i per
cent. on good !comity. Apply to B. It.
• Brucetleld. 1636-tt
friEACHER WANTED. Fee ocher' scetion No. 9,
I Grey, male or fan*. Duties to wunmence
January 1st, 1804. Appihntions received up to 0o-
tober MO. Personal applicatioqs preferred, Apply
En ALEXANDER Mole AY, Secretary -treasurer, Mon-
crieff, Ontario: 4• 1866-4
MIARM TO RENT.-AIf ood ICO acre fann in fit -in_
- I' lay to rent for * te rn of years, Within twn
i miles of Brucefieldi Mat on. Good buildings and
t ()bout 70 acres cleared, ell fenced and in a vood
gate of cultivation. 'A god orchard and plenty of
weter. Apply to We ille TT, Brimfield,. 1b36.ti
, .
ri con FARM TO RET. -To rent for a form of
ler yens, a good 100 mere term in the Townotio of
Norris, being tho south half of Lot 26, Oenee.sion 9.
It is only a short distant° from the ,Illage of Walten,
where are ceurches, wheels, mills, iitnrpg, al. it t•
51=0 within ii,x miles of the , village Of Brueeels and
about the same dietance from Blab, It is a goed
farm and well !Ousted. For fine:her particullrA ae
e ly te THOMAS PATTON, Seabrtn, or to MRS, R
HIGGINS, Welton P. 0. 188 ti
FOR SALE.
'DULL FOR SALE.-Tkie underslaned has for pale
11) on Lot 16, COnce3 ion 2, Hay, a pure brod
Shorthorn Durham bull, '1 months all, dark red in
color and registered. H s sire and dam and pedi,
grecs on hand for inspec ion. He is an extra ani-
mal. JOHN ELDER, Hansall P. 0, 185741
POOR COPY
THE TOWN OF YAFA.
reasons in Motor*r and the Meet In.
terestiner itpot en Palestine.
Tara Is a Rttle town that was many
times destroyed alike by Jews, Assyr-
ians, Egyptians, Greeks, Romans and
Turks, It -Was to Tea that Hiram,
king of Tyre; sent the cedar wood "In
flotes" which from there were taken
to Jerusalem for Solomon's temple.
jonab sailed' from this little town to
Tarshlsh when fleeing from the face of
the Lord, It was In 'Yea that the
humble Dorcils lived her life of good
deeds and upon her dying was raised
to life by Peter. To this shore the
great Richard Ceeur de Lion. SWUM,
girded In armor, fighting for Christen-
dom, and wen a victou for the cru-
saders over the Arab. Bonaparte left
a memory a his cruelty here by his
massacre of hieveral thousand prisoners
and the poisoning of some persons af-
dieted with the pia
ner's house, where
all nations were
God, Is one of th
ue,. Simon the tau -
Peter learned that
aeceptable before
few sights to be
seen. In Yafa. In the courtyard there
is a large well of Ispring water, and
from the roof of the house s, most
beautiful view of' the surrounding
country presents itself. Another site
of interest In the tomb of Tabitha,
which stand iO in •the garden of the
Greek monastery, close to an old foun-
tain, among the Orange groves and
fruit orchards. Of all towns in Pales-
tine, Yafa is one of the mostInteresting
for its antigalty ited its strange mix-
ture of the oriental in ite most primi-
tive feria with. Ehropean civilization
gradually adtnitted.,
The Vernacular.
This Was the Conversation between
the girl with the gum in her mouth
and the other girl with the gum in her
mouth:
"Mucha hungry?"
"So my, xxes go neet."
"Where?"
"Sleev go one places nnther."
"So dy. Ike. neet mo stennyware.
01M:1100r'
Gotther money?'
"So vy. GOtcher aptite?"
Gotehoors?"
Ifol,ebout place crosstreet?"
"Nothin teet there. Lesseturround cor-
ner."
"Thattledoo zwell zennyware. Afighta
thoughta that 'tflrst. Getdher hat."
"Ima gettinit. Gotcher money?"
"Yeh. Didn'clieer nee say I had it?
Allreatly?"
Turtlee Tenaelonn of Life.
The way cats cling to their proverbial
nine lives le Nirellicnown, but the aver-
age turtle will make a tougher stand
than nine ordinary eats. Perhaps boil-
ing Will kill 4 turtle at once, but any
other method !seems bopeless.
The severed' head of la snapping tur-
tle bite for an ho# after separa-
tion from the body. But more wonder-
ful is the indifference of the green tur-
tle of the West radieS to mutilation.
A inirty of naturalists lately returned
give an account of an experience which
proves beyond -doubt that the greeu
tertle's indifference does not lie in Rs
head.
A green turtle found on the beach
turned and .made for the water. One
of the -party severed its head with an
ax and turned the /body around. The
leadless turtle rankthen stopped and
(turned toward the water again.
, Melba In a Temper.
When Mine, Melba first tasted the
sweets of faehionable life a Boston
woman of fashion captured her for a
dinner. The Boston woman loaded her
guest with attentions, and after the
dinner she said to Melba, "You will
give us a little song tonight, dear Mine.
Melba?" But the sbngstress refused.
The Boston woman pleaded and said
petulantly: "1"am quite sure my guests
will be disappointed. Really you are
quite unkind," This. infuriated the
high spirited Singer, and she answered:
"My terries as a dinner entertainer lire
$2,000, You May see my manager if
you want me to sing for your guests."
Then Melba got her wraps and went
away in a fretrzy of anger.
ce; What Fee, Mlesed.
"An old negro , living in Carrollton,"
relates the Bosworth (Mo.) Star -Senti-
nel, "Was taken 111 and called In a: phy-
sician of his race to prescribe for him.
But the old man did not seem to be
getting better, and -finally a white phy-
Sidati was called. Soon after arriving
Dr. S. felt the darky's pulse for a mo-
ment and then examined Ills tongue.
'Did your other doctor -take your tem-
perature?' he, asked. `I don't know,
sah,' be answered feebly; `I hain't
missed anything but iny Wateli .'is
boss.' !'
Shorlr
understand that you hive been
experimenting with 11 view to diseov-
ering the philosopher's stone?" said the
boyhood friend.
"Yes," Said the intellectual man. "If
I diecover it, 1 shall' become rich:" -
"But what's the use of waiting so
long? Why -don't you get, stone
straight front the quarry and get rieh
ou paving and building contracts the
same as I did?" '
It Wes a Draw.
Red Gulch 1Joe-3)id you say that
filar fight between Scar Faced Sam ale
Lasso Bill wt* a draw?
Brimstone Ike -Yes, nn', anforehin-
itly for Sam, Laeso hh1 drawed
Their 7i11 i"'ti Vel•Wetit Wish.
She- -1 treet,' 0111' marriage will
m11 he egnitee rem' Wholes:will,
;facie - I'm etre I hope not. It would-
be edgifty heed 14 it if he should
elm uge I t. -Tow n Country.
-Mr. Isaac Lawrence, of concession 13,
Hallett, who had been . a retident of that
township gime his boyhood dayr, settling on
his pretirnt homestead 45 .years ago with hie
Parer t3, about, to cast his lot in abet
fiehie. Ile has disposed of his farm to Mr,
-James Collinaon, of the same concession,who
gets potsession on the first of March next,
Mr. Collinson hes secured a -bargain in get-
ting this farm, ea it is one of the bat in the
township.
Business6Priticiples(U:arming
A farmer ebould have just as careful it busincEs trOning as 3
merchant, banker, manufacture; or any other Mildness man.
Should understand all the intricacies of financing ; know how
to estimate accurately, work out interest awl diseounte, keep
books, etc.
A course in the Forest City Business and Shorthand College
includes all those studies -aro taught by a thoroughly competent
etaff of experienced teachers.
Every student must pass an examination prepared by a -staff
of qualified examiners before receiving his or her Diploma.
Booklet fully explains courses, costs„ etc., Irl:P.13 for a postal.
c
J. W. WESTERVELT, Pim. Y. M.C.A. BUILDING, LONDON.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE
Canada's Great
Illustrated Weekly.
A leading feature of i'he WitERLY Gr.or,!:. to Le a‘M d
this fall will be au
Eight -Page Illustrated Supplement
ON SUPERCALENDERED PAPER.
For the production of this great paper an immense new electrotyping-,
photo -engraving and printing plant has been added to The'
mechanical equipment. This,will make The WnumotGI,oB unques-
tionably the most desirable home paper in Canada.
AUCTION SALES.
A UOTION SALE OF FARM STOCK , AND M.
PLEMENTS.-Mr, George Hamilton bat In-
structed Kr. Thomas Brown to sell by publierauetion
On Lot 21, Conees*ion 14, McgIllop, on Friday, ;Oc-
tober 9111, et 1 o'clock p. m. the tollowleg property,
viz : Horsee-Two heavy draughe geldings rWing
years old, 1 hews, draught mare rising 5 years old, 1
driving horse nein 4 years old, 1 matched team of
driving fillies rising 4 yeers old. Cattle -Ons there -
bred Durhsin cow 0 yeers old, 1 thoronehbred year-
ling heifer with registered pedigree, 1 thoroughbred
Durheneenif 6 weeks old, 9 COWS summed to be in
calf, 8 helfere rising 8 years eld due to eslve in Jain -
vary, 16 steers rising 3 yeers c4d, 8 heifers rising 3
yeers old, 2 heifers rising 2 piers old, 2 steers- rifl-
ing 2 years old, 3 fat cowl. Pigs -Two Yorkshire
sows in pig, 2 Berkshire sows in pig, 1 Berkshire tow
with litter at foot, 21 pigs 3 menthe' old. Imple-
mente---One lumber wagon, 1 large 2 -furrow plow, 1
single plow, 1 set new bobsleigh.,, 1 , cutter needy
new, 1 top buggy, 1 fuming rnill with bagger, one
water trough, 1 set double harness, 1 sit single bar -
nets, 1 set double light narness, t waeon box, 1 hay
rack, forks, hoes. allies, 'prides shovel, whielletreee,
neckyokee and other small article", else 5 quantity of
household furniture almost new, consisting of 8 bed-
room suites, 1 pari suite, 1 dining room • suite, ono
dozen kitchen chairs, 1 large dining table, 1 kitchen
stove, about 15 cords shore maple wood, a number of
geese and turkeys, about 1 acre of inangolds in the
field ; Also about 60 blithe's of potatoes. The whole
will positively be sold without reeerve, se the pro.
prider hes rented his fano and is going to the
northwest. Terms -All sums of 85 end under, cesh ;
over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on
furnishirrg approved joint notes, A dl4couul of 6
per cent. per annum will be allowed tor earth on -
credit amounts, GEORGE HAMILTON, Proprietor ;
THOMAS BROWN, Auetioneer. 1867-2
AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND IM-
PLEMENTS. -Mr, Thomas I3rown has xnecived
instructions froin Mr. Wm, Iltdson to eell ;,by public
auction on Lot 2, COncesilon 1, 11, R. 8., Timken
smith, on numbly, Oztober 8th, at 1 o'clook P.
the following property viz: Horses -Due aged
driver, 1 heavy draught mare in Joel to Joe Ander-
sou, 1 aged bone, 1 general pirrpose mare 4 years old
sired by Royal Statesman, 1 three year old gelding
sired; by Mount Boy, 1 year old gelding sired by
Happy Jack, 1 driving horse 4 year, old. Cattle -
Two aim; supposed to be in eelf to a thoroughbred
bull, 2 fee cows, 1 dry cow, :4 ;two year old steers, 1
two year old heifer. 2 yeatIling heifera, 2 epring
celvee. Sheep and Pigs-Eigh5 well bred Leicester
ewes, I well bred Leleeeter rem, 9 epring /ambit,
brood sows to litter in October, 6 hags 4 months old,
tend about Minns. Implements -Ono Frost & Wood
binder, 1 Froet & Wend mower, 1 home rake, 1 com-
bined seed drill, 1 disc harrow. 2 set of iron harrows,
2 single ploweeelgang plows, 1 lumber wagcn with
box and shelvinge, 1 truck wagon, I set of bobsleighs
nearly new, 1 hay reek, 1 ttheep rack, 2 gravel boxes,
1 root pulpe 1 Chatham fanning mill nearly new,
Clinton fanning mill, 2 top buggies, 1 Democrat
wagon, one cutter nearly DOW, 2 goat robes, 1 set
double harness, 2 sets plow harness, 2 selis-eingie her.
neve 1 water trough, 3 seta et whifnetrees, 3 nook-
yoker, 2 dozea green bilge. 2 nee Wings and ropes
complete, 2 hay forks with copes, Oar, puillee and
track complete, 1 te enty-six toot ladder, 1 set _beam
'melee, 1 grindstone, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 etone bait,
feriae chains, scythed and other articles too numer-
ous to mention. Also shout '25 tons of hey in the,
barn, a lot of household furniture and a quantity of
turnips in the field. The w olo will peeltively he
sold without mem, se che proprietor is giving upe
fanning. Terms -All sures of 85 and under, cash ;
over that amount 12 months'redit will oe given on
furnietiing ipproved joint notes. A discount of e
per cent. per annum will be allowed oft for cash _on
credit; amounts. The bay wit be °alb. WM. HUD -
80N, proprietor; Ti10/1. sacwsr, auctioneer.
1867-2
1XTANTED.-26, 40 80 meni to out cordwood and
VY ee saw logs and cedar poi it. For good men will
paneleom 820 to 826 per morale Apply to Box 233
GODERICH LUMBER CO., Goderich. 18672
...1•1111606.111•16466,...
THAT'S THE SPOT!
Right in the a/Irian of the back.
Do you ever got a pain there?
11 eo, do you know what it means?
It is is ,Backache.
A sure sign of Kidney Trouble.
Don't neglect it Stop it in time.
If you don't, serious Kidney Troubles
are sure to follow.
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS
cure Backache, Lame Back, Diabetes,
Dropsy and all Kidney and Bladder
Troubles.-
•
Price 50.. box or 3 for $1.23.41 &mama
DOAN KIDN-2.-1 PILL CM,
Toronto. Ont.
Notice to Creditors of Joseph C.
Kinny, Deceased.
The Itireg of Pearsdee-tod
" Buolide Happy Thought"
From the worst worry
to the highest satisfac-
tion One stepping stone
The
"Happy
Thought"
Range.
The Ven hated Iihiminafed Oven.
Leave your culinary troubles,
worries and expense behind
you; enjoy the economy, Jhe
convenienc e, the absolute
reliability of The " Halvy
Thought. " The best friend the
careful housewife nate have.
Just a touch to the patented
dampers and it is ready for any
work.
Its efficiency will be a revtla-
tion to you if you are using the
common kind.
Is this not worth Investiga-
tion ? Send for bookletto
TIIE WM. BUCIIK STOVE
CO., Ininaiteeloffel Brantford
or call and see the agents.
Sabi by
Chesney -& Smiley
SEAFORTH,
Xr0TICE TO PIG BREEDERS. -The undersigned
J' will keep for serviee OD Lot 32, ConceSSion
MeKillop, the thoroughbred gnglIsh Berhshire boar,
Lord Clit.ton, Terms $1 at the time of tervice with
the privilege of returning if necessary. JAMES 4,
SMITH. 1846ett
Auction Sale of
Milk Cows and other Farm
Stock.
lir. James Cowan has instructed Mr. Thomas
Brown to sell by public auction on bra lam adjoin-
ing the town of Seaforth, 7.forth Gravel Road,
On Saturday, October 3, at 1 o'clock p. in.
About 25 Mitch Cows
;wed!: good, largo Gr4de Shorthorns, one registered
Jersey and 4 Grade Jeraeyo. AUG one registered
Shorthorn cow and 10 months/ old calf. A breeding
Fat will be furnished on day of rale. Horses -Two 2
year old heavy draught geldinge.
Dairy Utensils.
A milk delivery outfit consisting of eovered tsUvery
wagon, °owned delivery eTeigh, harness, bottles,
teite°9tol"f Olentbaerrloeb, Ylli1g071v,conharpliterrs1323,t eteeetiiteonvi;1, ight:t. al r'Thar'wr'hccrstn e PosP4IiiitrverCY'31)1' told without reiterve
me the proprietor it Ovine tip the &dyeing husisfeee.
ail ereditors and °therm flaying claims agelnet the ,rnakses.Twoivo =lithe, credit wni ovan on
estete of the late JoHepb 0, leinny, lode qf the town
ship of lefoltillop, in the county cf Buren, • /armee,,-fUrnighing bauk"e PaP°r•
de,aebsed, who died on or abollit the 401 cliv of Vele 21/03. Aucconedr.
JAMES COWAN, PropriIhijetor7,2,
ruary. 1903, are regfiested ft; send by pee nrtpaid, ,
or deliver to Dune & Thompeon, of the town of
Mitchell, °Well°. eoliciters, the ceeeutors of the lest ;
will of the said deceased, on or before the 20th dI Thoroughbred Durhams For Sale.
narnee and addreseee and fell pertimiare of their Tbe undershtned has for sale on Lot '27, Coneeeeion
chime and the name oi the securities, if rinir, held I 8, 'Hilbert, a number of ehofee young belle and hell -
by them, 911 duly verified. And notice le here by ere from the best stratus of Durham cattle, ail ebolee
further given that after the eaid last named date the animals. The helfere are in ofeit to the huported
eald executors will proceed to elletribute the meets of bell. Prince of Banff.
the estate among the pertfee entitled thereto, having Here tf
regard oely to claims of v,thich 'mane ebell have been
given as shave rEquired, and the Said 6xeratorn will
not he liable for the Said a8SOiS or any part thereof
to any person or persons of whose einem cr claims
notice shall not hsve been received at -the time Of
such distribution.
Dated S eppEtrmTb 4o r T7tILO, M190P3S.ON, Basilan, Mitchell.
180.5
of October, 1003, a etate,ment in writing of the r
DAVID HILL, fi(atle P. 0.
MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan at 4e per oent on good farm &sour -
tee Apply 63 JAS, L. MILLMAN, Barrister, Solt)
Orth 142.11i
4
7