HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1906-01-26, Page 12.7
i
-
BAMBOO handled
b me tee Seientifically balanced.
° their construction. no b
at the brush end, where
rs 'needed, trite- 'hitnclies are
' more ea.?ly gravel
DOECKH BROOMS
SWeell deal:ter,
last lenger, end
giyee meta otitis-
5factory servtce
than any other
, kind. •
• United ricwarle's.
Limited.
Toronto.
Canada;
IISPORTANT 1•10TICES,
-IXTOOD WANTED. -Wanted for. School 'Section
YT No. 3. Tnekersinith, eight 'cords of 22 -inch
'herd wood. Tenders wilrbe received teethe same up -
to February ist. ED. ROME, Secretary Griice-
dieki. ,
• 1301G Foa, SERVICE. -The dridartigned will keep
ill for the improioned of stode, on Lot 24, Cott-
teetsion 6, Hay, a pure bred Yorlothire Pig, to which
limited number of sows will be admittrid. Terms,
*LOD; payable at the time of service, ajth the privil-
eged !eturiiim if ifeeessary, JOHN McALLISTER.
108.8x4
- -
WOWS FOR SERVICE -The undemigned will keep
▪ - his place in Brueelleid, a pure bred York-
ehireeind &pure bred-Berioldraittlar, to which a lim•
ited lumber of sows will be admitted. Ternis.--81,
, pap:Neat the time of service, with the privilege of
• xettnuing if necessary-, GEORG,E- lfivebzif-,)
TFOLET-The undersigned all rent his farm tat
the lake Shore to good tenant foe a toren of _
live years. The of' sae acres or goodli
lauds utterly all under cultivation and in good cort.i
trition. For full terms arid partieulars apply at once -
. imeriter. SMITH, St Joseph P. 0. e seireatt •
••••••••••••••••••, .........m...••••••••••....Mkirre; Va.
grit OOD FIGS. -The undersigned keeps for the im
prevenient of stock oh Lot 20, Concession .7,1
ilibbert, thorobred Tamworth Pig and a thorobred
lierltshire Pig, both registered, to. which' SOWS Will:
be sidinitted„ Terris $I, payable at the time of . ser-
vice, with the privilege of returning neeessary.
'GEORGE VIVIAN. 1986x4
TitiMBER AND LUMBER FOR. SACE.--For sale, a
quantity of barn timber, square and in lengthe
ot from about 8 to 50 It, also a quantity of rough
hemlock lumber, plank and scantling. Parties in-
tending to build during the corning season .will find
it to their advante.gr to call and see it ori tot 24,
=Concession 6, Mem lop. JAMES LOCKHART.
1986-tt
- rtmant SALE of Ilorses suet cwttle. Mr. Thos.
_elle Brown has been instriteted by Mr. James
. to sell by public auction on Lot 26, Conces-
sion 4, Timkersinith, on Taiesday, January 30th, 1906,
at one °role& p. m.1 the following valuable' ittook
lierses-One mare rising Sired. hyk Fiellett's Pride,
iliorse rising four sired by Balbogie, 1 Mare, suck -
am.. colt sired by Electric B. tattle -1 cow due to
calve about the time of sale, 3 cows in calf to thoro.
bred bull, 3 steers 3 years old, Shelters 2 years old, 4
steers 1 year old, 8 ;heifers 1 year old, 6 calves.
Everything will be sold without reserve. Tenns.-9
anonthie credit will given on approved joint notes.
A. discount of four per cent. will 1st allowed for cash,
xastea name Proprietor; VMS. BROWN,
Anctioneer. 1988-2
Clearing Sale
.Thess goods must, go:' Cost
price end less are some of the
figures we have placed them
at in order to reduol our stoek
before stook -taking and make
room for Spring Goode.
100 yards straw ticking, 64 inehes
Wide, good quality, regular 204
now, per yard ...16o
'Cray flAnnelette sheeting,double told
regular 26o now, per yard.. 29e
Cream flannolette 1 rad wide, reg.
tiler 83 per yard... • 'd-3
Heavy twill sheeting, regular 253 a
yatli, a bargain at,.per yard16s
109' yards dress goods in colore,blaek
#' • broWn. green .ino biue,ivaxm fer
eaten regu1er_25cereduced.
, 20o
bens heavy flitted pents;, Pnap
from, .. . . . -...$2 to $2 50.
Honey Comb Shawls; 50e end 754 .
now, vier. , • -409 and 60.,
Me*. heavy tow shirts, regaler 603
and 750, now . .434 and 60e
Mere,' fleecw-loied ,underwear., reg-
ular $1,25 a suit, to clear at 81 00
Ida& aiewool end Union underwear
selling at reamed prices. .• :- •
Clearing out of -ladies' hygien and flaece.
lined underwear; some men's and 13o, s,
sweeten and cardigan Jackets, koye'
toques for 2013, horse blankets and
grain hap, •.
Out Price for Produce butter 22o e
Ib .1 new laid eggei, 253 a dozen • dried
,
applea. 6F3 a lb,•
•
ROBERT CLARKE,
• GENERAI, MERCHANT
COilStanCe -
Ontario
1
Established 2-879.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis
Cough, Crip, A%thmal Diphtheria._,
Creeolorto le a boon to Asthenati'ca
•
rassota3sr. is a ions. established and atandaid nunedy,
o: the fits:cases Initialled. It owes beeauSe tile air veil-
flered stronglf antiseptic Is carried over the diseeced sari:
f.ires of tho broncl,ini tube. with every breath,-„Ffiltig
prolonged sod countaut tree:Uncut. Those a a consumfk..
live tendeilcy, or murerers from chronic bronchitis, find
znanetriate rclief from cougbs or inliatned condltions, of
the throat.
Vapn.Cresolcno Is sohl
by Ilraimists or sent pre•
mid' reeeipt of ease
A V*po-Ciesaltun out:,
fit ineltuling a IhAtle of
t'resolone CZ% Send for -
free Illustrated booklet,
LERNING MIJ.V.5 'CO., W.,.
A4eut4, 28? 'Bt. Jani-es13L,
alontreal, Canada.' 308 • -
THE TELEPHONE POLES, ,
A Argunient .Locikfray Ther Fie -
?novel From ...the Street's.'
The way. ini*hiell our streets: are
spoiled by -telephone poles , is pretty,
generally recognized. :It ie. Only•de..
spair that keeps us from saying much]
about : it ,The conStitutiona `pill/liege ,
or grtinibling finds' its expiciee chiefly I
aniong people of leisure:. People like.,
ourselVes, who hatee. to warta, dislike t
disturbirig themselves by ,agitation Un-,
. lase there is to be some result lit has
been proved In the United States -that: .
there _Is nothing trapoSeitile about the '
proposition to put, telephone wires un-
derground, and that is where they'WIll ;
titimately haver to go. There are artunt-
dpal provisions which Will iteedtice that
result, tale. li•rnitecl way, before. long.
But, hi th, e meantime, it Is not/neces-
sary that We should saffer to the axe
teat we de froth, the erectiou of creolte
ed' poles and, the stringing of glistening
wires. The - establishment- of a-, good
residential -street.„ Means that a, 'nazi-.
ber. of people w141 live there who ',will -
use telephenea. So up, go the Pelee on
both sides of .the street,..,careying a
bunch of thirty or forty, Wires apiece,
with guttewires and service -wires rule-.
fling out from them at a,. angles Exit
the. perpendicular line from the come
Pcettioh of the street; for it is an ex-
traordinery thing how the -eye:, .Iti
thrown out by a slanttng pole, se, that
'building lines adjoining it seem to be
also Out of plumb. Now ail. this 'is Un-
necessary. Without in the last a at-
terapthig the task of Preventing 'the
ereetion ot poles- at all, it is a )ilinnit
matter to have them removed tram the :
streets, to preven,t their erection - in
_front of buildirtgi• by req,uiring their
erectioa, at the back. • In most parts di
i.
this country .w stiffer from the ree-
tangulat arrari ement of our streets,
1t :is a pity' thee we should' also saffee
teem an. evil W ieh this dull arrange-
thent is peculiarly adapted' to remeye,
IA.s one looks up a longe straight street,
;afforested With ;poles, and reflects, taat
there #s 'nearly 'always a long, straight
lane behind, or if there is :not a lane
there is a vacancy in .whicia where the
backl-lots meet in a fence, the poles
May be run wi hout being in anyone
weY, and where nobody is Ilkely to; ob-
ject! to tbeir be ng run, it realty seems
as if an a,gita on to have all poles
pleteed. at the tick instead of.in. the
. streets is -wort attending> to, because
-
there could be some- result-Canatliazi,
,
Architect and milder.
Celebrated
English dome.
.An adMirable food, with all
its natural qualities intact.
Thin excellent 00c0a main-
,
tains the system. in robustI
health, and enables it to resist
winter's extreme cold.
T.be Most Nutritious
and. Edonomical.
T NATURE'S WARNING ."TfIWOMEN:
Diseases of Woman Organism Oured.and
tonSeatient 12a1 topped by t.ytilet E.
Ie. Compound
Out& my beak ivouicl.
' utter these ',words
ain, bat contbaue to
ffer witb. saheb in tb.o.
k, pain Ww down
Piskhals'sVeas
!.` it seems as t
break." Warne
over and over
drag,along•And $
small of the ba
the side, "-bearing down "'pains, nerv-
ousness and no a bition , or any teak..
• CURIOS F OlVi FAR JAPAN:
Ontario's grovincial Museum Recenti*
Receive,* a SpAeodid Gift.
The Ontario 1Provinctial Museum has
received from the curator of the Im-
perial Museum! at Tokio, Japan, 100 '
archaeological objects, including relice
over 1,200 year* old; taken froth ancient
burial mounds.' The thoroughness and
attention to detail so characteristic of
the Japanese -leetta metalfested in° the
packing of the Objects. Eafeh class watt
in a separate box perfect make -and
-finiSb, and these were all packed into
• one large, strong Nix, also a Model of
workmanship, wkich was lined with
tin.
The °tries ceived all relate to old
Japan, and t workmanship in„ all is
such as will. ellght connoisseurs 13
archaeology. They include the follow-
ing articleS in stone: Arrowheads,
drills, scrapers, spearheads, knives and
axes Fine specimeria of prinilifve pot-
tery, such as jars and domestic uten-
ann some pieces of broken pottery
are included, ,
The relics from ancient burial
mounds comprise tube and cut jew-,
els, glass beads, gold and: silver rings
a Sword blade, bottles, a bridle bit, jars,
a small dish -with a coyer, and a atone
irditation of a Sheath.
Accompanying the collection is a list
°of the articles with their Japanese and
English names,. and the nazne of the
placesin Japan where they were found.
Mr. David Boyle, Curator of the Pro-
vincial Museum, will in- return for this
Very valuable collection send to the
Tokio museum 100 objects relative to
early Indian life in,this province
Wampum Moons.
The word signifies in aborigthal ver-
na,cular that it will pass current for
wampum, and is interchangeable as an
equivalent, same as we take diamonds
or other standard gem stones in lieu
of coin at a fixed value per karat., In
the brach -clout and blanket days, pre-
vious to 1890, wtimpum moons werejhe
best and m,ost conVerrient collateral
whioh.a wealthy reelskin could possess.
A large one asi big AS the palm of a
man's hand would buy five ponies, or
fifty buffalo robes, or a second -tate
squaw. With furs they &instituted the
currency of the section, of the country
adjacent to ti;re, -Rocky Mountains, on
both slopes, ,a beaver skin being' the
unit of value at a dollar apiece. , •
These trinkets were made ef the
peach -blow Cheeks of the conch shells
of the Pacific coast, and were nearly
sound, varying in size from the di-
mensions of a quarter of a dollar -to a
silver d.ollar. ,They were certainly very
beautiful, and were „Very much affected
. bet ,abortginal dandies, espeially. by
the mountain raid river bra,vesi of Men -
tana. Chiefs anti wealthy 'Men Sus -
penned them by a thong- around the
neck *Wearing them as substitutes for
,
.,honor medals bestowed -ay the Great
:Father, and the women as pend d'ore-
illes. Tbey were originally eobtained
from a family -of farmers named Frost,
in New Jersey, who manufactured them
from the pink cheeks of conch shells.
They Were also eata.in.ed through mid-
diemen in. regular - Ociurse of barter
with -the Pacific • coast Indians, :Who
learped to imitate them.-Reereation.
•,
PLAINS, OF ABRAHAM..
Quebeed'HistoriC Battleground 'Is Soon
to Be Restored:a ,
"Quebee's historic, raina of Abraham.
are to be restored to -the condition they
were in before being purchesed by the
Goveannfent and' 'liended .over -to the
city for a park, ,9.4, are to be , agahr
usedeas a military review groiind, etc.,
and likely a. race course fel' the Quebec
-Turf Club. - -
A deputation consisting of -,Messra
W. Moison alacphereon, H. M. Pee,.
Turribu-11 andB.A.
Scott, waited upon the Mayor' of Que-
bec reeentlyi.and ;presented a - petition
signed by 'influential., citizens request-.
ing that the historic battle ground be.
..so,fixed up" as to. be utilized as in days.
gone by., Mr. efac.pherson read the
petition: and presented it to His Wore
sfai.tathe members of the delegation
each speaking in favor- of it. It was
pointed Out that Quebec. had no euit-
able review gr iund for a large military
or naval review and the proposed* re:
•view of the- mernbere .01 the fleettnately
in port had to be abandoned for et
mareh-out owing4o the lack ef sultale:e
greund. The groutuls were dettr to .eyerA5:,
14-
They. do not r
the mamepring
and quickly in
Zased condition, of the womb or .kid-
neyS, and that t e, aches and pains will
continue until:the cause iareznoyed,
Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound for twen et years has been. the
one and only effective remedy in such
cases. t .speedily cures ' all womb and
kidney eliserder and restores the fe-
male organs tef. 'healthy conditien.
- Here is one euro among thousands:
Dear Airs, Pinidiatn:- 1
" I suffered a,
trouble, having in
abdomen and ver
inonth. , I was tiro
and life looked ver
*no 'desire to live un
E. Pinkham's Vet
get sonie relief. Ii
It was sure. and l•
money spent for th
me back to good h
." It seems to .
alize that the back is
1 woman's orga,niem,
cates.by aching a Os -
o.ng time with ovarian
nse pains in the back and
sick headaches every
and nervous all the time
dreary to rne and I had
il I hegkm to take Lydia
etable Compound and to
y recovery was slow but
aye never regretted; the
Compound as it brought
tie -
a medicine especially
adapted to the ills of our sex tunifI am glad
to say a good word for it. -Mrs. Albert,
Mann, 154 Gore Vale Ante, Toronto, Ont.
No other can give such help-
ful advice to women who are sick as
can Mrs. Pi am. Her address is.
Lynn. Masa, and her advice free. ,
loyal citizereOf Quebee and Canada; estel
the people: of Quebec did. not fully ape -
predate the value of the Plains as a
review greuncl, recreation parka race
Course, ete, unt3ll it was lest to them
His* Wolahip 'informedthe delegation
that he Was hl hearty accord with the
'views expressed in the petition and by
the delegation, and would be happy to
have the Plains Put in such a condi-
tion as the citiziene would deslre.1
It was finally agreed that the lttayee
and members the delegation fitment
visit the grounds and the latter point
out what they Wished to have done.
A BAC WARD LOOK:
Ittedd ye year tc year." -Isaiah xxlx., 1
So g-Jes the oi year torth, as goes
A king with iio attending train, •
As goes .a 1 MOT1 rah old, who knows
His further effort is in vain;
Ili Stately {sequence they have gone-
- The coert ler Plonths and now, alone,
The- old year proudly falters one,
ThtehrOI:e yeor comes to claim the
But we that st nd as subjects stand
, Within the t ple of the years
While faints th narrow thread of san4
That in the t meglass now appears -
Should we poi out adoivn • the way
Whei-eon ;our eager feet would fare
• Or ehould w gaze at yesterdey
And see evha is recorded there?
baclzwerd then a moment's space-
Lnok ba.cltwatal at the ditnrrang hill!
Ere yet Old Time 'with geiale' grace
With drifting haze the dtstahce fills;
Conngtoanlsi
now ltae :helights which held the
Which had been Ourato-wirfand keep
Save that we in ()lir efirinking,soUls-
i Fe:treee.dpthat the climb was high and
Now the horizon whence we wend,
Seen -is but a path all smooth and fair.
Where frowning,. hill and valley blend
And any load 'were light to bear.;
Could We go back! 'Ah, might we ,go
Once more uPori the dwindling way,
The -trials should notefret us soa-
The trifle, now,.. df yesterday.
•
JANUA
„meet, eesoligo•
Oeriadiatt High Corr
_Great Britain -W,
taiy, 17 Vietoria, str
England. Harrison
2
missietiervi Office
L. Griffith, 'scare-
, London, -S. W.
representative, City. Tracrearaannbrancha, 18'71
Xiasinghall street, 14 ndoie n.lq., Eng: I and, ' ,- ',' . '2 i
, .
' • Canadian Emkjitatton Agents.
• Belgiuni-D. Veeate.det-geell, 29 nu
deefirouci, Anvers, I " .
France-PaulVifiailard, 10 Rue dt
Rome, Patio. te ' -
• Cfreat 'Britain -W. Tlt
, R. Preston,. 11
t
. and 12 gharing Oro s, London, W. „C.
Englanl G. Kitchell, Newtot
Chambers, 4$ Cahn.° street, Birtninw=
-ham England. Alfred Jury, 'Old Cas-
tle BulIdinas, Preesfinre Bows laver -
pool, Eng.' Bruce Walker,. 57 St. Enoch,
square, Glasgow, ScOtland.,,, John Web-
ster, 14 'Westmoreland Street, Dublin
Ireland. Falward O' -Kelly, 17' VIctoria .
street, Belfast, Irela• Western lvxor B.undi g; Cardiff, 'Wales
id. H. V. Munn...V..
WALK- WITH- TH. a ijOYS.
So, in the templie of the years -
We gaze back at the fading view -
The composite ef laughs and tears -
Then turn to Ifa,ce the roadway new.
. The new year urines, .as comes a king
Appareled in rich stuffs, eand gold--
Gra/le-that untoi it we may ring
The good We garnered from the old.
OUR 1—"TA-IDE ABROAD,
Dr. Oslir'ir Advr6e to. ,eterans Whc
Want to Keep Up
-
"Counsels and Ideals" is the title di
• Dr. William: Osler's new book. Upor
the question of age • imit of rhan's util-
ity the -physician w ose views on thit
: subject provoked ' s� mueli discussiot
last winter says in tls book:
*I en a man nor wax nor honey earl
brill home he shou d, in the ilitereste
of a institution, be dIsselved from the
hive to • give more abererss room. I •
„would urge the clini al physician as la *
travels farther fro the east to leet
• well to his cornparti ns to see that the)
are not, of hie own ge and generation
He must walk with the 'boys,' else he t•
is irrevocably lost. I would not have.
him a basil plant to feed on the braille
of the bright young en who tallow the
great wheel up hU., but to keep 1-11.
mind receptive, plas le and impression-
able he must travel with the men wile
are lifting the work of the world, the
men between the a es of twenty-five
and ,forty."
Here is Sane Of is advice to stu-
dents: . •
"Throw away, in the first place, at
ambition beyond t at of. doing the
day's work well. A to the 'method o
,
work I have a si gle bit of advizee
, „
Take 'no thought fo the morrow; liv.1.•
neither. in the past or the future, but
let etteli day's work abaorbyour entire
• energies."
' On the way m n die the Octet'
writes: . -
'As a rule -man d es as be has livede
,uninfluenced, 'intact' ally, by thought of
a future life I hav careful records of
about 500 deathbed , studied particu-
larly with referenc to. the modes of
death andthe sens tions of the dying
Ninety suffered bo ily pain and dis-
tress of some sort or another, eleven.
showed mental appr hension, two posi-
tive terror, one. facp essed spiritual ex-
altation and one bl ter remorse The
great majorityt no sign °fie way
or the other theta birth, theii.
death waa a sleep and a forgetting.
The preacher was ri ht: In this matter
man hath no pre- minebee over the
beast As one die h, se dieth the
oaken" 6 .
gn1 r7 a:1Q
winter sports, relieve
faLegue and ward off
coldtake a cup ot
Names and Addeesses of Canada's For.
own Commercial Agents.
". Australasia -a -T. S. Larke, The Ex-
chapge, Sydney, agent for New Soutt
Wales, Queensla.nd and New Zestiind
HanOSA P. b. box 140, Melbourne!
agent for Victoria, South Australia
Western Auslila and Tasma,e1a.
Fsance-A. oindron, 101, Rue Ream'
Mule Paris, L -
- Great Britain -P. B. Ball, room 31
and 40, Central, House, Birmingltaint
T. B; Jackson, corner ot E. parade and
Greek street, Leeds, agent! for Leech
and Hull. P. B. McNamara, Can4de
Chambers, 36 Spring Gardens,i Man-
chester. W. A. McKinnon, .Sun
lugs, Clare atreet, Bristol, .
' japan -Alex. MacLean, No. ,ln Bland
Room B., -Yokohame.• r
Mexico -A. V. Donly, Apartado
I 2029,,Mexico„ F, Mexico.
1 Norway -C. E, Sontum, Grabbegd
INce 4, Christiania, Norway, agent fie'
Denmark, and Sweden also.
South Affica-C. M. Kittson, Rhode!
Building, Cape Town, Cape Colony.
United States -E. D. Arnaud, Pun,
than Buildings, ;Michigan avenee, Chi.
cago,
'West Indies -G. Eustace Berke
Kingston, Jamaica. R. Bryson, St. John
Antigua, agent for Antigua, 1VIontser.
tat Ail .Dobliniea. S. L.ellorsford, St
Kitt, agent for St. Kitts, Nevis and
the Viegin Islands: Edgar Tripp, Poe
c4,1•1111, TninirThd, agent for Trinidnil
6;11=MMI,
Soto Throat a. d Coughs
A simple, effective and safe jremedy for all thro-at,
,irritatloos is f ound in
Crasoleete Antiseptic Tr:Lblets
TECUIVI8EI-V:3; AR SPEE:CH.
Dr. Bain Tells of h,e Birth, Life, arts
Death of the C,Iebrated Shaw -
nese Indi n Chief. -
At the annual eeting of the Yore
Pioneers, held rece tly in their new
quarters, in the Ca adia,n Institute, To-
ronto, Dr. Bath, Of the Public Library
gave an interestin address, "Simcoe
Brock and Tecums h," in, which In
dealt with early his cry of Canadd, an.
the events that led up to and followed
the birth, life and eath of Tecumseh
the famous chief o the Shawnee In-
dians.
. Ee shoived the c reumstances of hit
birth In 1770, a the surrounding
and training that eveloped his char.
'eater.
"Tecuseh, said • n Bain, -was tilt
leader in, his .. youn of days f mallet
sections of the Ind' n community, an
later became the knowledged leadel
and chief of the t He was war-
like in his charae er, but firm axe
just by constitutio and temperament
Tecumseh was t e leader, while nt.
brother was the p phet and spiritua
adviser of the ,tribe
Dr.' Bain told t e story of Gen
Brock's capture of Port Detroit witt.
800 Efritieh regular, and 1,000 Indian!
under Tecumseh, e recited •Tecum-
eeh'S arrival and stay at Maiden, nem
Amberstburge of tie Invasion of tht
Americans and Pr ctor's decision tc
retreat, which he opposed with tht
'utmost vigor; and of how Harrisor
and Tecumseh had ield a peace parley
. Wanted' De mite Lines.
T.ecurnseh's great ; force and emu-
ment were recogni ed in making it s
condition that 'an acknowledged line
,should mark the possessions of the.
British and the Am rican people. Tilt
,decoration of Tecu seh by Gen.. Brace
on the field after 1he captere of De -
trait stirred his tvl or in the Britist
'cause. After this d eora,tion Brock re-
turned to York and Queenston; where
he was killed.
The Americans iater gathered at
their forces to re take Detroit. It
was in the fight at FhanTesvIl1e, on the
retreat front Detro a that Tecumseh
the greet chief of the _Sha.wnese tribe
was killed.
Dr. 'Bahr then rea4 a speech that Te -
For 33 Yeflri
Shiloh's ConsumPlion Cure, the Lwi
Tonic, has been before the public, an
this, together with the fact that its sales
have steadily increased year by year, is the
hest proof of the merit al
Shiloh
.1 as a cute for Coughs, Colds, and all
diseases of the kings and air passages.
Those who have used Shiloh would not
be without it. Those who have never
used it should know that every bottle is
sold with a posi e guarantee that, if it
doesn't cure you, jthc dealer wiR refund
what you paid for it. Shiloh
has Cured
• thousands of the Most obstinate cases of
Coughs, Colds and Lung troubles. Let it
dCure you.
'Last winter I coughed for three Months and
thought I was going into Consumption. I took all
sods of medicutes Vat nothing did me any good
until I used Shilolt's Con umption Cure. Four
bottles cured me. Thu winter I had every bad
cold was not able to speak, ray lungs were sore
on die aide and back. Six bsttla ef Shiloh made
rne 'Well again.. I bare given it to zeveralF,-ople
Joseph, St. Hyaei8t14, Que.
and every one ef ten ha:ta been cureo.-D.
SHILOH
They combine the gdrmicidal value ofCrcso1newitt -I
25cwith guarantee at all druggists.
;the soothing properties of slippery elm and licorice.
10e. All Drudests
_
T�Cure a Cold in, lie Da
Take Laxative 14. inp Quinine Tab
Seven Million boxes sold in past 1, months. This
Calves Grip
in Two Days.
CM every
box.25c.
v curnseh made before ttlahe final 'bai
typifying the sterling character of tilt
Shawnese chief, as follows; ,
. . it
-,Speech of Tecumseh. .
In the name of the Indian cldefi irnd
warriors, to Major -Gen. Procter, as re-
presentatiie 2f their great father, the
King. ,
Father -Listen to Your childrenot
have them now all before you. rhe
war before (1) this, our 'British' fa. hei
gave the hateleet to his red 1it1dlren,
when.our chiefs were alive. They ars
now dead, .
In that 'war our father 'was thr we
on his bade by the Americans, and.i oin
father took ith.em by the hand wit
our knowledge; (2) and we are a,
ttilimate.our father will do so again at
. Stumner before last; When I c
forward With my red brethren, and
ready to take up the hatchet in f vat]
of our British father we were told not
to be in a hurry, that he had not yet
determined to ,fight the Americans.
tisteni-When war Was declared, ,ous
father stood urirand gave us the to a -
hawk, and told us that he was ow
ready to strike the Americans; th4 he
wanted our assistance, tend that
would certainly get us our lands b eic,
Which the' Americans had talten Intent
us. '- - -1 I
Listen' -You told us at that time to
bring forward our familles..to th1$.
place, and we did no, and you premised
to take care of ,‘thene, and that he3T
shoy.ild want far nothing, while the en
would tgo and. fight the enemy; hal
We need not trouble ourselves a out
the enemy's garrisons, that we k ew
nothing about them, and tbat our fa-
ther would attend to that part of the
$
business, You also told Your red hit-
dren that youl would take good car of
th4ir garrlion here, which made OW
hearts glad.
Insteni-When we were last ,to the
Rapids, it is true that we gave you as-
sistande. It is harclete fight people who
livelike ground hogs. (2)
Listen, Father'Ourfleet has one
out; we know they have fought we
have heard the great guns, but k ow
nothing of what has happened to out
father with the one arm. (4) dim tr ore
have gone one way, and we are tery
touch astonished to see -our father, ty-
ing Up everythierg taadepreparing to
run away the other, without letting his
red children know what his intent ons
are. You. always. Oki us 'to remain
here and take care of our, landa -7- it
made our hearts glad to hear that was
your wish. Our great father, the King
Is the head, and you represent him.
You always told as, that you would
never draw your toot off British groind,
but now, father, we see you are dr.w-
ing back, and we are sorry to see out
father doing so, 'without seeing the
enemy. We must compare our fat er'e
condact to a fat animal that carrie 1te.
tail upon its back, but when afWgitted
It drops it between its legs, and runs
off.
Listen, Ifa,theri-The Americans tave
not yet defeated us by land; neither
are we sure they have done so by vat..
en We, therefore, wish to remain 1 ere
and fight our enemy, should they make
their appearance. If they defeat us, we
will then retreat with our father.
At the battle of the Rapids, last ar,
the Americans certainly defeated us;
and when* We retreated to our fath Vs
fort (5) at that place -the gates *ere
shut against us. We were afrald llhat
It would now be the case, but lnstlead
of that we see our British father re -
paring to march out othis garrison
Fiathert-You hare got the arms nd
ammunition which the great father ent
darye ngive I ft them
havetous, rilY
id
fidoreahoirs groeidngchaiwl
yetu may go in welcome, for us, ur
lands are in the hands of the G eat
,Spirit -we are determined to defend our
lands, and if it is his will, we wIs1 to
leave our bones upon them.
Amherstburg, Sept. 18th, 1813,
(1) The revolutionary war.
(2).The British made peace -wit out
any stipulation for their Indian anies,
• (3) During the siege of Fort Meigs
the troops covered themselves from the
entreer's fire by throwing up trave ses
and ditches of earth.
(4) Commodore Barclay, ,
(5) Fort Miami, near Wayne's baple
ground. I
A Wembley's Warr -eglantine.
They were playing a quiet rubber of
Whist and had called for a new' deck; of
cards. One of the players was an old
timer, a card player of years of ex-
perience, andlae took.up the old worn-
out card and put them on tbe win
sill. "Throw them ba, the fire,"
the young man who-vashis part
"What!" said the eldete "Throw a p
of cards in the ,fire? Young man,
don't know what you are talking ab
I . wouldn't do it for $1,000." "
not?" "Superstition," was the ims
"Burn a pack of cards and they'll n
give you another hand and will
you to the last. They're bad enoi
at best, but you never stiw a gam
curse the cards or abuse them or hurn
them or otherwise ill treat theni, I He
doesn't dare to. I know a isuccesaful'
card player who did it. He was ti,Well-
Dig on velvet then. in.a year he was
a beggar, and he never woni a game
worth mentioning.forever after. It's a
whim, but the gentlero.en of the cloth
of greeu respect it They won't burn
a pack of cards."
Tonto liffeet el Lug-14er.
We are not disposed to say ;anything
about. the physiology of laughter,- but
..we are prepared to affirm tliat as a
tonie there isomothing withini the pos-
sibilities of human experience; that ean
match a good, beagty kale], .1There. is
something, democratic about a 1a4igh
toul :°that makes it impossible to distinguish
ala whether it is a prince or ae plebeian
this
. who is moved to naerriMent. Harmer -
me greater, tragedy could: be perpetrated
wa than to wrest the power of Selig from
the birds, butatliat would be a small •
calamity cembared with the A;lching of
laughter from life.If the eonditions of
this, World. could be such as to lafford to
every human being the frequent en-
joyment of a pure, hearty , peal -of
laughter, there would be no need that
other favors be conferred. e This alone
would be ample testiraimy thet happi-
ness wav paramount in the; lives a
Men.
OW 1
aid
er.
elc
ou
ut
hy
ver
oek
ugh
ler
°dd
It is old :woo"ishredreL)'ed byiscientifie
and tied)" methods. It is a cOmponent
of mostof the woolen garments of to-
day. . The world does not grow enough
wool to enable us to have a' constant
supply of new woolen garments eXcept
with the aid ot shoddy. It is Shoddy
that has enabled the workingman to
buy a new stilt of clothes at,:the price
of a. week's wage. In -the olden days
an old all -woolen garment Was so ex-
pensive that it bad to last its owner
many years unlesshe were ai wealthy
inan7\ It is -.better hygiene for a man
to bilY two new shoddy SuitS a year
than to buy an all wool -ferment which.
must last him two years. MOst of the
clothes we wear, in fact, contain ,an"
element of shoddy and, so far!from be-
ing the worse for it, are the better. -
Magazine of Commerce..
1
Telltrin fir Cards.
To tear a pack of cards instwo is re-
garded by some as a marveloas feat of
, -
strength, and yet the trick is possible
tO any one with fairly strong fingers.
The secret of the trick lies inthe fact
that the entire pack Is net torn at once,
but in pretending to get a grip on the
pack the strong man so romaipulates
the CarilS that they overlap. 1 In this
way but a single card is torn 4t a time,
and once the surface is torn ,the rest Is
easy. To anYone who can hold a pack
of cards firmly the trick is fairly easy,
and while in olden thnes a single pack
of cards was considered to be (the limit
of strength many ef our strOng men
tear three and four packs at a time.
The cards- are restored to their origi-
nal form before being given out for
examination, and so the trick escapes
detection.
A WOnderful Banyan Tree.
The fluest lastanical gardens in the
world are justly claimed by talcutta,
that city of "palaces and pigsties" and
statues. The stranger visiting tthe gar-
dens for the first time willa tEnd his
wonder and admiration excited by the
appearance of an immense banyan
tree The branehes of this tr e droop
as in our weeping willow. an4 when a
A Friend
Told Me Ab.‘,u
THE GENTLE KIDNEY CURE::
Hundreds of people, who have
been cured of Kidney Trouble
'by Ilu-jii, were first linduced
to try this wonderfull remedy
by friends whohad them-
selves been cured, The sales
of Ru -Ju are caily increasing,
because everyone who tales
them is benefitted—and these
in turn, tell others.; Se the
good news is spread. 1 ,
Here is what a Piton inan says
about Bu-ju :—
j
"/ have used 13u -in Rh great
benefit to myself, and beerfolly
recommend to all who; I think, ere
suffering from Kidue Troubles
and Rheumatism '
. 1
"I think 13u -Ju tee beet remedy
Yours sincetely,
jAurts eirateS.
- i
THE CLattLIN CHErniCae Co., ii-IMITOD,
MUM.% OWE . . Nasi YORK
I
branch IS sufficiently, long its extremi-
ty. is imbedded in the earth, takes root
and in turn sands out more brenehes.
In this instance -the operation has been
repeated until the tree now ilnep., sures
959 feet in circumference at its base
and has attained a liejght of eighty -live
feet. It forms it veritable nage, a mar-
vel to the occidental ,eye.
andrAistinlet.
"Hamlet" was the first play Sir Hen-
ry saw as a boy. Saville'. Phelps.
was in the title role, Some time attar -
'ward Phelps was persuaded to listen
to a =recitation by Irving, and After
praising the young man the celebrated
actor gave inla thls tharaeteristle ad-
vice; "Young Mall, have nothing to de.
with the stage. It is a bad profession!'
Vonsitlerate.
Well, Tommy, are you very good to.
your little sister?" asked the friend of
the fainfay.
"Sere," replied Tommy. "I eat alt
the candy 'cause it inakes her sickr.
Mrs Lunacy tinder Control,
Slie-811PpOSe I were _ to die, wh' _
',Would you do'i sheuld be almost
crazy. She—Would you marry again?
Ile—Well, I would hardly be as crazy
us that
.An Anxious Wife.
Lady—Do you think this medicine
would do my husband any good? Drug.
gist—Fm sure it- would, madam. I/
—Hum: What other kinds havo.
gotl-Bxchan e.
itiertleading.
Taibbs-I flatter myself that bones
is printed on my face. Grubbs—Wel
er— yesperhaps-with some allowau
for tapographieal errors.
CASTOR1
to
634
col
pf
t.04
yea
Cal
140i
POT
a
fro;
4,4ntr1
for,
it
801
Ing
Abibut
gun-
othluail
sz.v:
lidos
dm!
tim
corn
h'h
-and
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Hai Always B,
Bears the
f3ignatura of
Viet Rid of That Cough
Betcro them tt rettcp. Dr it oh- Fore
ne- fet p C)Dfif $ae User
OBIFfriff. Flf,1 Mill!, Old an rhtfataaf 11
bent and Luugs
'it *Air—
lirheriver there are elekly people with weals
hears* sied derarqed tercet,. Milburn's Bead me
Ifeeve 'Pie will be fodei an ' effectual medicine
rettorn enfeebled, trerveled, flbaupter), de.
vtidized or over-worked men and wallet) to vigor-
ous bealth -
,
Spring Medicine.
As a spring mediolne Buret% k Alped Bitters
no -equal It tette ue the eyeful) sad omoven
impurities trent the Mead, sec takes anay thst
ed, weary feeling se prevalent is thespring
suddenly Attacked.
ebildten fleet:ate attacked euederly by valuta
Bed tlse onus voile, crempsmetrlicea, DYSeaterfs
ahelers tea um, Moles% eta Dr Yawl.
ev'e Extract of Wild Strawberry is s prompt Mt
-
sure ewe, a bids should alwAye be kept in Vie boom
For ()helms Iforbus, Cholera Itifsrfure: Cr/m.1p5,.
Colle,DIarrhaea,Dysentery and Summer Complain% -
Dr Foe Ier'e Extract of 'Wild .3tratsberry is a prOMP4
vac and sure tufo that has been s popular favorite
for nearly 60 peers
LUMBER LAT
and
--HUG T ES
CEDAR PO
IMES:C
o-
7
11
11
SM,AL
N. CLUFF & SON
LUMtBitR YARD and PL
SE AFORTH.
-Notice to Creditors
In the state of Margaret Jane Meelusky, late of Ui
Township of Meiiiilop, in the County of Unroll,
Widow, riteea.ledr •
Notice ithereby giiien pursuant to R. -C
120 Section 38, thatall persons basing elahnsa-„nal
'the estate of the said Margaret Jane MeClusky, w
died on the 13th day of November, 1905, are requl
on; or before the 10th day of February, 06tG _
by post prepaid., or deliver toj. 1. Killoreie
Ontario, Solicitor for George 1. Irollami and ja
Evans, the Executors of the deceased, their nt
and addresses. full particulars of their claims,
the nature of the eectuity tit any) held by them ;
that after said date, theiaid executors will pree
to distribute the assets of the said estate among t1
pereoes eirtithid thereto, having regaid only to 1
claims of which they shall then have not:ier.
J. 1. KiIIonui, Seaforth, Ontsrio
SolieitOr for the EN:
-th day ef Jenitary, 1906. 1.9884.
A
1