HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1914-07-24, Page 6q
PR:RI
GREAJET..K1011EY
-REMEDY
11•••••••••=nm•
"Fruiteastives" Have Proved
Thek Value In Thousands of
WONDERFUL
RE IRD OF
WONDERFUL CURE
A
Only Reedy Thet Acts On All Three
Of .nte organs Responsible For The
Formation Of Uric Acid in The Blood.
Many people do not realize that the
4 Skin is one of the three great climate
-
tors of waste matter from the body.
As a matter of fact, the Skin rids the
system of more Urea (or waste matter)
than the Kidneys. When, there 18
Kidney Trouble, Pain In The Back and
Acrid Urine, it may not be the fault of
the kidneys, at all, but be due to faulty
Skin Action, or Constipation of the
bowels.
"Ftruit-a-tives" cnres weak, sore,
aching Kidneys, not only because it
'strengthens these organs but also be-
cause "Endtentives" miens the bowels,
sweetens the stotnach and stimulates
the action of the skin.
"Fruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers
at 50C, box 6 for $2.50, trial size
25C. or will be'sent postpaid on receipt
of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited
Ottawa, , °
•
HOM,SPEKERS'
E X C URSI ONS
MANITOBA. ALBERTA
To
S6A.SKATCHEWAN
Each Tnesday until October 27th. inclusive:
Winnipeg and Return - S35.00
Edmonton and Return - 43.00
From Toronto, and Stations West and
North of Toronto. Proportionate fares
from Stations East of Toro to.
Return Limit two oaths.
Imall•••••111.01.1.•
Particulars iegarding RAIL or OCEAN tickets
from Canadian Pacific Ticket Agents or write
M. G. MURPHY. D.P.A.. C.F. Ry.. Toront6_,..
SirEWART BROS., Agents, Seaforth,
SUFFERED FOR FOUR YEAlt
From Heart Trouble ind
Nervous Prostration
Mrs. John Hewson„ Caledonia, On.,
writes:—"I feel it my duty to let you
knew of the great be.nefit your MilburnN
Heart and Nerve Pals di&. for me. I
suffered for four years with heart trouble
and nervous prostration. I was sobad
that I could not go upstairs witkout
vetting down at the top before I,could
go to my room. I couldn't sleep nor
lie ou my left side, for it would seeni as,
though my heart would stop. I thought.
my time had come. I was doctoring
with the doctor, but didn't get aay.
benefit. 1 was advised to take Millbrernisi
Heart and Nerve Pills, so I got two boxes,:
and'after I had taken one box I began;
to feel better, mad after I had taken'
two I could go up and down stairs with-
out resting, so I took eight boxes, and
1. am enjoying good health again.
consider it a Godsend to have your
pills in the house." . •
Milburres Heart and Nerve Pills are
50 cents per box or 3 boxesifor $1.25 at
all dealers or mailed direct on receipt
of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited,'
Toronto, Ont.
1•101•1111•0•11=....4
WIN',
DAIRY CREAM
SODAS
Soda Biscuits simply
can't be any more delic-
ious than these.
Two kinds-.' Regular"
and "Fancy Thin". 5,
10 and 25 cents the pack-
age at your grocer's.
Every Package Guaranteed
SEND FOR THE PERRIN
"SAMPLER" PACKAGE
fhi bberalSample Package of
Perri n Fancy Biscuits contains
some delicious surprises for you.
We will be. glad to send it to you
1.1.tr 10 cents in statups or coin (to
cover -.corit of postage) and your
grocers name.
D. S. PERRIN &.cp. Limited
London, Canada
In The Olden Davi.
e ---
Interesting Sltetehes of The
E'arlar'Days Seaforth and Vi-
cinity, Taken From the Piles
of The Expositor,
Seaforth, September, 9th, 4892
gr. 3ok Landsbatough hes rented
rented his fern, in the West End,
Illudkeramith, to gt. John. Routledge,
for ,a 11.101 'DI Of years, and ;intends ,going
to SZatOrth to :reside., r
e 4. /
23 /
&earth, Septe,mber, 18ih, 1892.
'gr.. John Copp and Mr. Wesley Feat -
tile leave purchased a new hay press
and intend engaging ix the pres,sirig
trad shipping lausiness.
Oe Saturday' last.. cight\of t'he young
mem employed at Sproat's brick yard,
Tuckersmith, pldughed the clay out.
a the bank, made- and baked fifteen
thousand briek in live and elhalf hours,
There were 151 ettudents at the Sea-
lorth Collegiate Institute, on Wednese
day last, 61 boys tend 84 'girls. t
Tbo make of taxatioa fog Exeter, this
,year is 14 mills on the dolled. ,
.At a meeting of the SeafortheCollegle
at Institute Football club, held ion
!Wednesday evening last, fthe follow-
ing offieers were elected: on. Presid-
ent, Bl J. Crawford; President, W.
Preedergienfii; ViceePeesiden't, G. . R.
/Anderson; Captain, lames elicKinley;
Secretate Treasurer, John A. Jaekson,
Committee, P. H. Brawalee, Willieen
liott and he tbiortison.
As an instance of the demand .for
shores. la Seeforth, we 'may etate thae
Caedem has had over half R. dozen
applications for the. store vacated in
his bloek W short time ago. I„
'Messes Beattie Brothhave moved
to their splendid new shire, near Hawk -
shale's .hotel. It is thee, of the finest
bust:less bioeks in to and they evill
occupy the most of ir va,ith ttheir mere
centile and pork packleg business, fel
which purpose it has beet specially ea --
ranged.
Atlittleedaughter Ur, J. ht.Goven-
lock, of hIcKillop, was rum over by a
wegme on. Wednesday last, and had
her leg beOken at the
111 8
Seeferth, September, 30th, 1892.
There erre 14 cheese' factories in. eye,-
eration in this countY.
At the residence of the b'ide's father
Seaforth, on the 28th, inst., by Rev.
get Hodginsi gm Frederick P. Gales,
to 'Anse Elizabeth Jane, datighter of Mr.
Wiener Adams.
At the residence of the beidestmother
Mill Road, Tuckensinith, on the nth
inec, es Rev. George Needha.m, ,tiert
Thomas .Apchibald, of ISIcKillop, to 'Mies
efargaaet, deughter of the late William
Ireland.
Last Sabbath was the 15th ,annivere
sary of the Rev. P. Musgrave's ,iptaetor-1
ate cif Duff's Church, McKilkett
Mr. James MitOell, a cooper in Mr.
W. Ant's factory here, made 00e
bartele last week and that without!
'working avehteme.
On Friday tnight last, Tire completely
destroyed 'MeIntitre's Hotel, in Bengali,
together with the hall and stables, and
the shop and dwelling 'of Mr. Richara
Welsh adjoining. Tee tire originated Ir.
the hotel, in a room occupied by Dan
McIntosh, a Terme employed by Me.
Geolwe O'Brien, a the town.sbilit a
Hay, and burned so fiercely that tnothe
ing -could be done to rescue Me:
Me-
Intosh, who had apparently become un-
conscious from the erroke and he `per-
ished in the fhemes.
Mr. Louis McDonald, of Walton, has
told to the well known' timber trate Net
Querengessee, of Gray, t*. 100-a‘cre
timber- limiteen the ilth, concession ef
that township, for $5,000.
301311111.1IMMENITINIIIIIINIeff
newts Notes
-The town of Hearst, near Cochrane.
was wiped oet by fire on Wednesday
of last week. The inhabitants battled
for three days previous to eave their'
'heines, but a yclone came on iWednesh
day and it was soon in &lames. The
inha.bitants .fled to the railroad tracks
w -here they spent Wednesday afteenooe
and night. and Thursday, arnidstsmoke
and tflaines, lintel the relief ttain ar-
rived eve/ the line of the Transcon-
tinental. Some four hundred peeple nave
beer,. rendered :homeless, and meet ot
the, are destitute.
-Austin O'Toak, aged seventeen, and
charles Burgoyne of Peterbero, aged
twentyefour, lost their lives by drown-
ing in the Riyer Otonabee, a :fp,w !ranee
below the city. Tne two yodng men
and weather smened Fowler, were rock, -
the canoe when it upset. Fowler
swarn to shore, about twenty-five Mit de
supposing that the othees, who were
good swimmers' wete lollowing, but
where he lookedback he saw 'only the
upturned canoe .andetnet trace of the
Young men. Both bodies were ft eeovere
cd, The accident occured :near the N.
LA4. $. Park, where thousands were 49,s-
seanbled at the annual picnic of the
retail merchants, last Thursday.
Perth Items
-Mrs. Jacob Blanche; while picking
cherries, fell from the bough of a tree
to the ground and broke her ann.
-eWhile with the High Schorr' Cadets
in Leaden, last Week, FI, Campbell, Mit-
chell, was 'stricken with diphtheria and
is now in one of the hospitals there.
-Jahn Sheppard of St. ;Marys, who
is minty -eleven years old, walked to
the poll on June 29th and without the
use of glaeees marked his b,allot for
John Bennewies.
-Charles Hawke died in the hospital
°Thronto, on July 10th, aged 20 yeats.
Deceased was born in Ltstowel. He was
only 111 a few days. The remains were
brought to Listo-wel for interment.
-David Broughton, of the tenth care
•cession of Wallace, while ploughing a
field, was kicked by a colt that was
roaming with. the teem ,of horses, and
broke his leg.
-Mr. Nell McKinnon and Miss .Lily
Clarke, of Russeldale, were m,arried
last week, at the parsonage; Fullaeton.
They left on the evening train_ for
the West 'where they expret to make
their fature home.
'-Mrs. W. McLaughlin, cif `Listaw-0,
was picking cherries in her garden,
Satueday ,atternoon, and .a limb of %the
tree an which she was etandin.g ;broke
;vtLing her fall to the _ground., She dis-
located her elbow.
-'Ner. and ,Mes. A. J. Blowee, def
Mitchell, Ont., announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ethel _Miriam, tmeir.
Jahn Wesley Reinhart, of Straticod,
forinerty of entchell, the wedding to
take place July 29th,
-Last week a little daughter a Sro,
and Mrs. John Heal, of Mitchell, melte
'war losing .her lire from eatinef an
ice cream cone. The child showed ewer y
syraptorr ef ,poisoning, but 8,1i -claimer
is now passed.
-A wedding was solemnized at 'the
home of the bride's parent, Mr. and
erre. James McCauley, Si. Max es, -Wed-
nesday, July, eth, when their daughter.'
E HURON EXPORT()
Ada, was .united in marriage to Mr.
Lednard Wilson, of IS 'Marys,
—Nit -.and Mrs. John Woodley ofFul
tartan, 'attended •the wedding of their
scan, Clifford T. Woodley, whieh took
place at the home of the bride's parents
Mr. and.:,Mrs: T. J. Neeley, at London
I unction.
-Out of 21 who weetI'
tt a Wile Mitchell
High Rawl for Lowele School Entrance
to tho'lilereeel, only r0111.' passed, 'Out
of 37 who wrolie on thehEntrance to
High Sebool,.30 paesed, Mien Jessie ef,
Muer, Oliteiebool election 119. '5, ,-,f.'ullaqtog
won -Lire aeholarship, witie 55e'' inatka.
-lines Violet Dlegel, of Milrodhagen,
and Miss Katie hickey, of Dublin, both
paseed their tined grade pianoforte ex-
amination, for London callSerstatory of
tnuflie,- and little Miss Vera Mitchell, of
Dublin, was .successful in paireing grade
y -Dr. Fred Parker, Ms years old,
who went to Stratfford from Milver-
ton about eight ;months ego, fell dead
In his automobibo on aturta, alter -
noon while watching Stratford flimi
Woodstock play a Western Ontario
Baseball League Game. Heart trouble
I was responsible. The deceased was bore.
' In Ellice Township aml practised in
Sault Pte. Marie for some time:
-On Friday afternoon, June 26th1
the ratepayers of *hoot Election, .No.
eleven, Logan, assenabied at the senora/
house Ter the purpose of ta,nglbly re-
membering their teacher, Miss Gordon,
who -atter ten years of faithful service
Is severing her connection with, them/
An address was read and e pupil, on
behalf on the section, reeented her
with a handsome sterling ,silier mount-
ed toilet set
-An attempt was made on Monday
night to burglarimisly enter the store
of the Couch & Schneider Company,
Mitchell. The glass int the rear door
was broken'and , an effort made to
remove the iron bars, but irs this the
would be thief failed. He was certainly
a novice at such work, otherwise he
could easily have forced the lawerpen, el
of the door. Considerable blood .was
left 1021 the window sash.
--At the age of eightireewo and w
hale years, Wm. Firth massed away on
Thursday of laitt .week. He had .been
ill, for nany =Oaths, and death was
not" unexpected. His wife predeceased
him aixteen years ago. Deceased .was -
born in IYorkshire, England, and 'mime
to Catiatelia, en 1872, where he resided
mete' his ;death: Mr. Vieth Wet; MA In-
dustrious rnah aid the tsoul of honors
Two sons "'survive .ht.m.
-The Catholic picnic, in Dublin, oa
July first oves,ws usual, a great suc-
cess. The attendance, notwithetaading
the unfavorable weather, pas large and
there' was lots of fun -for everybody.
The prizes were awarded as follows :
Miss Maloney, and Miss Evans, a dia-
mond ring; Miss Flanedgan, gold we re.b.
These three arcticies alone netted over
$800. The proceeds amounted to seven.:
teen hundred dollars.
-The marriage ,was solemnized at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. William
Keyes, St. 'Marys, Tuesday, June 39th,
when their daughter, Gertrude E., was
married to 'Ma II. C. Hersey, of Cal-
gary, AlbertanThe groom is a ,brother
a therm L. J. Constable, St. ,
and is sales manager for the Ford
Motor Company for the Province of
Alberta, with headquarters at Calgary,
where fgt.. and Mrs. Hersey will take
up eeidence.
The following from Mitchell and vi-
cinity have seimesstfully passed the fini.
al examinatioe at the Normal School,
Stratford, obtaining; permanent second
clas3S certificates: Florence IE. Blowee.
Orley I. Fetegueon, Belle Niehols, Jean-
ette Nichols, Wanda L. Prueteri.Eva. J.
Brae'Helen Ward,- Hazel F, Yates
all cif lifitehell; Grace A.. Chalmers,
Monkton; Mary E. Flanagan; Dublin.;
Dora Le *Milani- Fullaatem; ausie 0.
Shier, Klekton.
' -After a lingering illness of several
months, death claimed dor ies victim,
Mr. -Thomas Ready, Of the 12th eonces-
sion, df Logan, Tuesday afternoon, De-
ceased was one of 'the beetiknown laird
mast highly respeeted tresidents, of Log-
an, where he had resided on ehe farm,
where he died, all his life, Besides ,his
wife he leaves a family of sons and
daughters. MT. David Ready, of the
seine line, 16 a biothett ,
-wee Forrester, horse dealer afent-
chell, lent a rope to a simple-lookbeg
young man he had never seen before,
who seed he wanted to lead a horse.
Thohyoune man took the rope, im-
mediately went to the farm of Mr.
Forrester, about a :idle wed a -half
froth town, selected the best horse in
the barns and led it, with the piece ef
rope, to Stratford. There he disposed
of it for $90 on the market and dIsleet
enared. Next morning Mr. Forresterdii-
covered his loss and learned that the
young man to whom he had leaned
the rope had .been seen leading his
bore along the road. A. speedy trip
to Stratfoed, :where the rest of the
proceedings were learned, The horse
has ibeen brought back and the dealer
on the market at Stratford, is out t$90
Tlie ease has be.en put In the hands
of the police, ,who, though, it is one of
the most daring .cases of horse steeling
that ever came under their 'notice, have
no 'trace of the thief.
Lifebuoy Soap is delightfully refresh -
.1 or bath or toilet.. For washing un-
derclothing it is unequalled. Cleanses,
and purifies
TRUTH ABOUT ENO
LONDON TIMES CORRESPONDENT
GIVES A VIVID PICTURE.
General on Trial Says He Could Not
Fight Rebels In the Open Be.
cause of He Let His Soldiers Scat.
, ter They Would Desert—Officers
Would Be Shot Down by Their'
Own ?e'en.
A timely and gripping book, "The
Real Mexico," has just been written
by H. Hamilton Fyfe, the special cor-
respondent for The London Times. A
ehapter d,eveded to the federalist
array has a particular interest at this
time. Among otherlthings, Mr. Fyfe
says:
district, was tak-
"Torreon, thlprOsperous centre of
the cotton -grow ng
en by the revolutionaries in Septem-
ber. After denying for a week that
it had fallen the War Office admitteti
the truth, but said that it would be
retaken in a few, days. For a month
or so nothing happened. Then it was
announced that a blow would be
struck. Gen. Velesco would start at
once, and the rebels would be driven
out of Torreon. The Government had.
been urged to act vigorously, because
itt the cottoh district a record crop
was in need of being picked. They
responded by putting a new tax upon
cotton An. Meet the cost of th.e ,.w.ar-
-
Y
Ulm ,91)ei'llilane- and bir ainlig
nothing.
- "For gix weeks after I° kW Gen.
,Velasco's brigade in ' its live, trains
t erreon remained in the handsi a the
rebels. The forces which were to re- ,
take it advanced and retreated,Iclia--
sed and set to partners, Watched this .
way and marched that Gen. Velasco
' was frequently 'eported to be not
with Ilia command, but in SaltilJo.
Not until the 1.0th of 'Decelfiber was
Torreon retaken and then .only be-
cause the rebels had drawn off and -
left the garrison very weak.
"Alter the evticuat'on of Torreon
/
tried by, a- court of 'equity. The in -
by - the rederals, Gen. Itifungula was
tendon wee to shoot him. This was
Ihis defence: 'How Could I meet the
rebels in the open?' he asked. 'They
fight in loose formation. I was oblig-
ed to keep my troops together. If I
g did not they would melt away. Deser-
tion Is the Idea uppermost in almost
every soldier's mind. Again; how
could I order my officers to lead their
men to the attack? I knew their men
would shoot them Own as soon as
they got the chance.'
"The best generals would find it
hard to do anything with such an
army as this until they had disciplin-
ed it emit discovered a certain num-
ber of men whom' they could -trust.
Mexican generals have unfortunately
very little talent for war, and they
- make, as -a rule, no attempt to 'lick
their men into shape.' ' Officers in
command are to our minds incredibly
each.' At a small battle in the State
of lidoeeles the Federals by use of
machine Iguns, forcedthe ,rebels to
retire, The nature of the country
made it easy for their retreat to he
Mit off. But the Federal colonel leokr
ed at his watch. 'It I3 time for din-
ner,' he said and told his bugler to
sound the 'Cease fire.' The rebels lei-
surely went away.
"That kind of incident, which hap -
mete daily; beles to keep current the
'belief that Federal officers do mot
wish to bring the war to an end. They
do not take soldiering seriously.
"The Mexican army has no army
seevice corps, no medical department
to speak of. It carries no camp
equipment, no supplies. Watch a held
force brehk .camp at dawn. First
there go pattering off- la horde of
women laden with -pots and pans,
blankets, sometimes babies. \These
are the soldaderas, the camp follow-
ers, the commissariat of the force.
That theytmove as quiekly as they
do is a miracle. ' Whatever the -daarts
march may be, they. are always on
the camping ground before the men
arrive. They rig uip shelters, they
cook tortillas ' and frijoles (Maize
cakes and beans); they me coffee.
-You see them mending their hus-
bands' coats, waphing., their shirts,
toughly tending flesh' wounds. With-
out these soldatieras the army could
not move; While President Huerta
was seizing hundreds of men by night
in Mexico City and other cities in or-
der to sviell hie Zorces to 100,000 he
f also had women 'pressed' to go 'with
the new soldfirs and take care of
• them. Criadh.s .(maidservants) _ were .
positively afraid to be out after dark..
. "The difficulty of an invasion
would lie in suppressing guerrilla
warfare,among the mottntains, in the
jungles, whepever the country offered
good cover for 'sniping' and sudden
attacks upon small detachments: It
'would be necessary to put in force a
measlier° like the crimes .act in Land
League Ireland, which would make
It a setious and if necessary a capital
offense to .possess 'arms."
Mr. Fyfe attributes 'Mexico's trou-
bles largely to the rise of a middle
class where before there Were only
the upper and "peon" classes. This
new group foments discontent in the
breast of the "peon" against those to
whom his fathers had been accustom-.
ed to bow meekly ever since the
Spanish conquest.
As to the fature, he sums up as fol-
lows:
"Madero was an accident. It is un-
likely' that the Mexican people will
be deceived again in the same way.
But the man who is to rule Mexico
successfully must haire something of
Madero's good *in and sympathy, as
well as a grek deal of Don Pcirfirio's
ruthlessness and strength."
In ei Bad Way.
"You seem much upset, my good
mann' remarked the c -rate, who hap-
pened to call when Murkie was lay-
ing down the law somewhat empha-
tically' to his family circle.
"Hupset?" bellowed Murkie. "I
should think I am hupset! . Our
blessed kid's just set 'isself on fire,
an' blowed if the missus 'ere' ein't
bin an' put 'im out with my pot o'
beer; alit me rtony broke too!"—
London Teregrapb.
REED'S WITTY THRUST.
It Silenced For the Time the "Great
Objector," Hotman.
There are many stories bf the caustic
wit of Thomas B. Reed, the famous
speaker of the house of representatives.
One of his most amusing thrusts was
delivered at William S. Holman, a
member of congress Mira (-Indiana. It
was perhaps the keenest witticism ever
uttered in debate pn the &roc of the
house.
Holman *as a 'constant objector *to
the. expenditure of money by congress
and had honestly earned the titW of
"Watchdog of the Treasury." One day,
when the committee was perfunctorily
putting through a number Of bills for
the erection of government buildingsin
various cities, Holmart was constantly
on his feet, objecting to their consider-
ation. But when Indiana was reached
and the committee began to Propose ap-
propriations for buildings itt the towns
of that state Holman's objections came
with much less spirit and finally
ceased altogether. When at length a
bill was offered that carried a generous
aneropriation for a building in Hon
Dr. Morse's
Indian- "toot Pills
exactly meet the need which to often
arises in every family for a medicine 1
to open up and regulate the. bowels.
Not only are they effective in all -
cases of Constipation, but they help ,
greatly in breaking up a Cold or La
theppe by cleaning out the system
ad per -dying the blood. In the sarne -
way they relieve or cure Biliousness,
arerm -and other commen
Indigestion, Sick lipadachesa, on2Rheentimts:
In the fullest sense ofdhe words. Dr.
hlorse's Ineian Root Pills are . 47
A 11 o is-sio hold ftintedly
man's wad Wien; he rose and espressen
.hesrty, appro. .11ardlyihad- he taken
his seat when Mr. Reed was on his -
feet. "Mr. Speaker!" he shouted; and •
then, in gently sentimental tones, he re-
cited Byron' e familiar lies.
"ria sweet to hear the watchdog*e bones(
hark
Bay deep mouthed welcome as we draw
Pear home!
And the "great objector" f'Orgtit to
object any more that day -Youth's
Companion."
THEY PLAYED MARBLES.
One Street Game in Which Lincoln
Took a Hand.
An elderly gentleman now residing in
Washington tells this story about
Abraham Lincoln: -
"I was stholit 'ten years of age and
given violently to the 'game of mar-
bles. One cold March day mY oomPape`
lous and 1 were plaYing on the side -
Walk 'before my 'father's shop when I
V
slipped 6n a ete a lee and fell, .cut-
ting iny 4hin. The other boys selied as.
'many of my marbles as they could and,
made off. Wild, with anger, X started
,after them, galling them names and.,
threatening to annihilate theta, and so
on. Suddenly a head on my collar
stopped we, end a deep vcdcfr.said:
"'We've got enough 111 feeling going
on in this country these days without
you boys catching itr
"A ,big man swung me around eind
wiped ray wounded ehin and then went
on:
" 'I Saw what they did, son. Have
you any agates left? Good! ril putup
three chintr alleys, and well see who'll
win.' •-
„ "He drew: from hiS packet three inar-
bles,
"1 got them front my boy Tad,' ,hei
explained. and then 'I knew who he
Was; •
eThere on the street I played marblei
with the president for five minutes,
and he let we win. Here are the mar,
blestr a precioust possessionl"
Change.
ansiball
National
EAWAtioti
plgAcE Y-EALIt
fs Greatest Livestock Show
crot Manufactures
xbIb1tsi's, the Provinces
-iidsiiits by Donsinion Governmen
Eihihits by' West Indies
Fed the Brute.
Sir Charles ..Tupper in his' book,
Recollections of Sixty Years,"rricalls
an experience of his -daughter in Can-
ada during _the Riel eebellion in, the
northwest. She was in the.regiOn of
trouble, and on a 'day 'When sheihap-
mimed do be alone in her home "in
walked a strapping Indian, all war
-paint and feathers. She thought -the
best thing she cotild„do was to feed
him. She cooked everything in the
tiOuse-potatoes, meat s and bread.
When all Was consumed -and these
Indians w1I1 eat at a meal 'enough to
lost for three weeks -he had FONVII to
a very large size. As he could not
speak a word of English or Preneli, he
evinced ,Ois gratitude by patting US
protuberant stomach. vrith a guttural
"Ha, ha, ha," and left.
Plague of the Blaek Death.
That terrible plague the black death,
originating somewhere in the ;ea*
passed by way of Armenia fnto Asia
and thence to Egypt and north Africa.
Reaching Sicilit in 1346, it spread. over
Italy, France and nearly all Of the
countries of Europe, including the
British Isles. The mortality was ap-
palling. some 25,000,000 of people dy-
ing from the dread epidemic. The na-
ture of the great pestilence has been a
matter of much 'controversy, but it is
enerally conceded that it was eloieli
related to what is knewn today as the
"bubonic plague." -New York Anieri-
Cale
City of the Dead.
Close by Canton. China, is the hill
called Queen of Heaven mountain, on
the lower slopes of which is the fa-
mous City of the Dead. Their bodies
wait in their coffins sometimes several
years before the priests are able to de-
termine an auspicious day for inter-
ment.
Miffed and Won. •
"What is the meaning of this?"
"My dear," he murmured, "I got to
thinking about women being denied the
tight of suffrage; and I took a few
drinks."
And he got away with it that time. -
Louisville ,Courierefournal.
Satin Ashes.
Little Lura -Mamma, what kind of
ashes is sat -le ashes? Mamma -I never
beard of them, dear. Little Lura -Well,
in my Sunday school lesson it says,
'And the king of Nineveh 'covered him-
self with sackcloth and sat in ashesr-
chicago News.
For .Hinteelf, Yea.
Tramp -One moment, boss; eat you
spare de price of a meal? Accosted
Party -Certainly! I'm on my way to
get it now."-Boston,Transcript.
GP.**
Fashion.
There exists a strict relation be-
tween class of power and the exclu-
sive and polished circles. The last
are always filled or filling .from the
first. Fashion, though in a strange
way, represents all manly virtue. It
Is virtue gone to seed, a kind of
posthumous honor, aettall of the past.
Great men are not commonly in its
halls. They are absent ie. the fields.;
they are working, not triumphing.
Fashion is made up of their children.
—Emerson.
One Point Gained.
"Has that girl next door 'to you
still got her parlor melodeon?"
"No; she exchanged it for a cor-
net, I'm glad to- say."
"But, gracious, if she plays
cornet, that's worse, isn't it?"
"Not atall. it's only half as had.
She can't sing while she's Playing
the corhed."
the
Happiness.
, A happiness that is quite undis-
turbed becomes tiresome; we must
have UPS and diewns.—Moliere.
InalMONIIIMINIIImmalam111011•115
CASTtA
lasts
.Greiladier -Gikartl,s Band
Dragoons' Musical' Ride
Auto -Polo Matches'
Circus and Hippodrome '
Defilla Show* lisSingle Hour
torview-''
00441410ggefit DPA-ib,071'
-
.:13 BY -ON
GratestOrientpl Spectacle
tiger presented on Continent
illsiskiglige hem England, Scotland,
'OstOted States and Canada
Ilduerittailsid Eshihits -
'Goodwin Process -of 'Making
f'AilidetieSporte
Aaiii-Hydiiiplatie Flights
GrandVater Carnival
treatore's:-Famous Band
Score'of other. Bands
-Dose* Band -Concerts Daily
!141iSpidliKC and Shannon
ever
Peace Year Pireworks
International Peace Tattoo
400 Musician
ionamomaiana
Aug.294914Sept.14
OR -0 NT- 0
Al
BOTHEIEll
WITH 1111.101SIESS
All $01111 MACH
FOR 20 YEARS
Sour Stomach and Biliousness are
caused by: a sluggish laver, for when.it 10
not working properly, it holds back the
-bile, which is so essential to promote the
movement of the lsowels,1 and the bue
gets into the blond instead of passing
through the usual channel, thus causing
;many stomach and bowel troubles
Mr. Charles Pettit, 256k .Riclunond
Street, London, Ont., writes:—"I feel
it my duty to write you a few, lines in
regard to your Milbum's Lasa-tiver
Pills.. I have -been bothered with
Biliousness and Sour Stomach for twenty
years mid a year ago I started to use
taxa -Liver Pills, and I have not been
bothered since. I wish to let it be known
to an those who suffer e.Sr did."
Milburn's 31,axIC-Teiver Pills are 25'
cents1per 14..11 or 5 vials for SIM?* For
sale alt all dealers or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co.,
Lianited, Toronto, Ont.
.11A0 SAT .RHEUM ON HER
liANOS 50-00 PIE.
COULD NOT WORK
1.1111rdook Blood Bitters Coed Her
Mrs. B. Bell, Box 104, Newboro, Ont., ,
writes:—"I
, Some time ago I was troubled
with, Salt Rheum on my hands, and it
was so bad I could not do my work.
-I tried several medicines but they all
failed to help me. One day a friend
told. me to try Burdock Blood Bitters, so
I got a bottle, and before 1 had taken
it my hands were better. I ant not
afraid to recommend B.B:13. to any-
body."
There is only one way to get rid of all
those obnoxious skin diseases, such. as
Eczema, •alt Rheum, Boils, Pimples
etc., and that is. by giving the blood a'
thorough • cleansing by the 1 use of Bur-
dock Blood Bitters.
This ster4ing Seineay has been on the
market for close on to forty years and
you 4-il1 find that it will do all we claim
for it. _
See that our name appears on the
bottle, label and vaapper.
The T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Mortgage Sale
of House and- Lot, in Seaforth
tainednianear ctientOtablyn Ynirrotrutewaogfei.lAcopdochwejino4esaprieo,ducocend-
at the ohne of salii th \e will he offered for sale, by
.Ilud,
T
public auction, by- Th Ins aBrown, auctioneer, at
the Oommerciaf /niter, rt the town of Seaforth, on
Saturday, the lst day gf August, 1014, at f?, p.m. tile
following -house and lot:r. Being :...o.mposed or Lot No
GS'iniames Beattres survey, of part of the said tow
of Stafoth, containingone-Ofth of an acre of
n
more or li
ess. There s on the property. a good
frame hOttle and there is a go -d girden and bard
and soft water. Tee property is at-presentees:milled
by Robert 13eattie...:' The property will be offered for
. • , sale suhtject to ageeserred Ind. TerMS . 'T en per
Ib Kit toil,. lentitieotatent,eTritt tvieone4,:ka.betit.ride tiT 1 rd a
. ,linfrsiatlier:
ther, particulars apply to J. M. 1E;T., Vendor s
Boma the - soneiteeSeaforth 4, Thos. Brown Auctioneer.
pitied dth of :July, 19_4, ' -
, 24820.
- siguatereciat
a
4
615e
Seaforth Creamery
Cream Wanted
Our Creamery is now
ready for operation and
we are in a position to
handle any quantity
of cream.
Ship- your cream
[band give us a. trial.
simmormaimmonsam""mwrwalw"°
We -will pay you twice a
month, furnish two cans
and. ip ay all express
charges-. Cheques pay-
able at par.
The Seaforth. Creamery 'Coe
'2408-tf 0 A., Barker, Mgr.,
he 'Empire.
Cream Separator
we so it, and we guar-
antee it. A fall line of
repairs this separa
ator shays in stook.
"Stay Right"
gasoline engines have:no
superior en eta market.
Come in let demon-
strate them tyon,
T. He Wheeler
Braeefield Ontario
Dusters
The Warmer weather necessiattes
tbe using of lighter driving rugs.
Never beforehave we been able' to
assemble so many different; knee
rugs for your inspection suitabie
for buggy or auto. Cool, net,
patterns, in gray, brown and mixed
colors, froth $1.00 to $1.75 eir
Ptable]Sheets.
On a ot day yonr horse will appre-
ciate one (it oar cool sheets. As
blankets are a vere important part
of ouy business our prices are in -
reach of all. Fancy checked stable
eets .bound with surcingles
$2.251 $2.50 $3.00. -
Without suicingles 9oc $f.fs)
$,1 .so and $2soo
BRODRIGICS
Harness Store
Onoczite Commercial Hotel. seaforth
3:farness Trunks Valises
iron Pumps & pump
Repairing
I am prepared to furnis all kinds of
Force and Lift Pumps and alt sizes
Piping, Pipe Fittings, 'etc. Galvan-
ized Steel Tanks and Water troughs
Stancheons and Cattle Basins.
7he Price is Bight
•
Also all kindsof pump repairingdoue
on short notice.. For terms, etc..
apply at Pump Factory, Goderich
St„; East, or- at residence,: North
Main Street.
J.
F. Welsh, Seaforth
Automobiles
Overhauled and repaired
Automobile accessories,
oils, gasoline, gas tanks,
tires, carbide, always in
stock. Also ,r washing
automobiles.
Lawn mowers sharpened
Other machinery repairs
on hand„
SEAFORTH GARAGE
SPARLINC & WRICHT
Wilson Block Seatorth
Monday, jannarystli
is the -re -opening day oi
NORTHERN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Owen Sound
Every Graduate Guaranteed a Pos-
iticin.,
33 Successful years.
Large Staff Of Specialists
Individual Instruction.
Practical Department.
u Information Free.
'X. Fleming, F. C., A, Principal.
G, D. Fleming, Secretary.
%Nett
a
ueip
tifiderkh..
Anburn...E
,
•
ranks
Linweed'i
Idevertoo.
Oonnei
. tot:lout al
Voodstoch
utartnedir4
Gran
trainsles
10.4b a in
1.50pm
18pm
tiiSp es
7 51a re
London: d
Oentraha,
Ereter.
..
RIPPeno
Brucefield,
'Clinton, ..
1.ondeshon
Blyth,
Belgrave, .
Wingharn,
SOLT
Wingham,
Belgrave,
Blyth, .
Londesbor
Clinton,
Brueedeld
-Nippen,
Tfensall,
Exeter,
Centrall;',
London, A