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The Huron News-Record, 1894-04-25, Page 2Remain100y. the Seers ,.Among tato Many tmtlmculaas whiptt I lee. le regard 4R Certain medicines perform - ng cures, cleansipg the bleed, etc.,"writes 01 WRY idppsox, of the James Smelt Woolen Machinery Cee Philadelphia, Pa., "none impressme more than my own case. Twenty years ago, at the age of 18 years, I had swellings come on my legs, which broke and became running • sores. Our fondly ph ys lelan could do me no good, and it was feared that the bones would be affected. At last, my good old mother urged me to try Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. I took three bottles, the sores healed, and I have not been troubled since. Only the scars remain, and the memory of the past, to remind me of the good Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me. I now weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and am in the best of health. I have been on the road for the past twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sarsaparilla advertised In all parts of the'Onited States, and always take pleas- ure in telling what good it did for me." For the cure of all diseases originating in Impure blood, the best remedy is AYER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Curesothers,win cure you The Nuren News-Recora $1.50 a Yeat—$1,25 in Advance. WEDNESDAY, APRIr. 25th, 1894. A SILVER. TUBE TWO MONTHS IN A LITTLE BOY'S THROAT. DOCTORS SAID IT WOULD ALWAYS BE THERE, BUT IN A FEW DAYS AFTER GETTING WILLIAMS' ROYAL CROWN REMEDY THEY ARE ABLE TO REMOVE IT. (Galt Reformer.) Ml's. J. 'H. Kingsman, of East Main St., Galt, gives some very interesting and really most wonderful results from the use of Williams' Royal Crown Remedy. We have never heard of the like performed before by any medicine, and were it not that the facts have come under our personal knowledge we would be inclined to be sceptical. These facts are verified by other well known citizens. She writes: "1 had a little boy very bad with croup, so bad, indeed, that we had to have a silver tube put in his throat, and it was there for two months and doctors gave me no hope but that he might have to have it there all his lifetime. A friend dropped in and saw the child and recommended me to try Williams' Royal Crown Remedy, and at his re- quest I did so,, and I inn happy to say, that in a few days, the doctors were able to take the tube ot,t and I fully believe it was the use of Williams' Royal Crown Remedy that did it. Is it any wonder I should write to say it is a pleasure for me totecommend this remedy to anybody. It is a great blood builder and a specific for after effects of grippe, now so dangerous and deadly. No housee, should be with- out it—it will save them many a doc- tor's bill. At Carlingford the other day while Wnr. Babb was engaged in shoeing a team belonging to John Smith, of Fullerton, one horse being very treach- erous, wheeled around and kicked Mr. Babb on the back with both feet. It was a very lucky thing he was so close to the brute, or he would have had his back broken and probably have been killed. HAVING SUFFERED over two years with constipation, and the doctors not having helped me, I concluded to try Burdock Blood Bitters, and before I used one bottle I was cured. I can also' recommend it for sick headache. ETHEL D. IiAINES, Liikea-icw, Ont. John Logan escaped from gaol at Savannah, Ok., last week, and, going direct to the Riddle Ranch, murdered John Allen, a negro, who had been the principal witness against hint. • (2) &neoH's CURE is sold on a guaran- tee. It cures Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one dent a /loge ; 25 cts., 50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by J. H. Combe. At Woodstock last week George Collins was sente l.c'ed to two years in the penitentiary for larceny. GENTLEMEN.—Two years ago my husband suffered from severe indiges- tion, but was completely cured by two bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters. I can truly recommend it to all sufferers from this disease. MRS. JOIN HURD, 13 Cross St., Toronto. There is $15,000,000 lying idle in San Francisco commercial banks, money for which the bankers can find no use. This is said to be the largest surplus that has been known for many years. 111onsnmption Cured. An old phyulelan, retired from praeffiee, having had placed in hie bands by an East India mission. ary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent Cure of Consumptt, Blonohitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat an Lung Affections, also a positive and radioal cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful onretive powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full 9irections for preparing and ming. Sent by mail by addressing with etemn naming this paper. W. A. Neves, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, ,7. Y. 859- y William Wylie aged 33, son of David Wylie of North Plantaganet, was drowned at the mouth of Bear Brook Fast week while attempting to float across on a piece of timber. (3)CAPTAIN SWEENEY, U. S. A. San Diego, Cal., says : "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have sever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cents. Sold by J. H. Combe. 4.1MED RITES, Mrs, Garnegie's last words had beet?, „For heaven's sake, Uttitia, don't let dbe late again to•day.V 11t was iuuoheen, and luncheon to men who have spent, the morning on the mQere is important. At 12.10. therefore, just lit minetes be. fore it was necessary to start,the wa gon- este was by Mts.' Carnegie'sorders, at the door, the baskets put in, and Mrs. Carnegie in the breakfast room worry- ing her sister, Mrs. Mainwaring, by as- surances that the girls would make them late, as usual. "Dollie was ready half an hour ago," said Mrs. Mainwaring. •'I saw her in the hall." "Dollie is not going with us. I don't often take her out. It wouldn't be fair to the two others." "But it is not fair to Dollie to leave her so much at home, She has not gone out with us once since I Dame." "Don't distress yourself about Dollie. She is quite happy." "How does she make herself so?" "Oh, I don't know. We are going to be so late ! She gardens, she sketches, she does all kinds of things. I don't think she milks the cows, but she cer- tainly feeds the chickens," "Oh, Letitia I" "Why do you say, 'Oh, Letitia?' Ought I to know whether she milks the cows or not?" "You ought to know a great deal more about her than you do, There is such a thing as getting tired of gardening and feeding the chickens." "Yes, I know, but that hasn't happen- ed to Dollie yet, and you see going out is so much more important to the other girls. Just think, Evie is 26, and Agues only a year younger." "But Dollie is 21." "Whtt is 21 ?" "An age when amusement is not un- palatable." "My dear, you worry me. I must do my duty to the elder two—but I wish they would come." "And while you are marrying them Dollie will marry herself, and probably nut to your liking. In a fairy tale she would fall in love with the gardener, who would, of course, be the king's son in the ample and effectual disguise of a shabby coat and cap—in real life, she may perhaps give her poor little affec- tions to some photographer from Glas- gow, who is taking, a holiday at the 'Blue Bonnet.'" "Oh, Cecilia! Dollie is not a girl of that kind. She is as good as gold and perfectly bidable, and she shall go everywhere when Evie gets engaged. Has it struck you that Sir Philip is in love with Erie ? I am almost certain that he is, and I am delighted, Oh, here the girls come. How charming they both look I" Mrs. Mainwaring, who had so lately seen Dollie in her plain morning dress, looking like a sweet flower refreshed by the dews of heaven, did not particularly admire the two tailor clad girls who were playing at being in the country. They were pretty, but worn out and faded by a long London season, and yet they bad only come north to recover strength to go through another. They had no likmg for scenery unless it were accompanied by a large amount of human interest, and while they trod the heather pitied to have the London pavement beneath their feet again and London shops before their eyes. "And what have you been doing this afternoon, Dollie ?" asked Mrs. Main 'var- ing at teatime. Dollie blushed—her aunt thought be- cause it was so unusual for any one to take any interest in her employments— and said, "Sketching in the glen, aunt." "Arid you had a dull little luncheon all alone by yourself, in that great dining room?" "No, I was working so hard that I could net spare tinie to come in. I ate all the bread I had taken with me to rub out with. I wish you would come 'to the glen, aunt. It is so pretty." "Dear child, I am much too old to scramble. May I see your sketch ?" Dollie brought it. Her mother looked at it. too, and was startled at its merit. "Why, Dollie I" she exclaimed, "you have improved wonderfully 1 That bit in the left hand corner is excellent." Again Dollie colored. "I had some help there, mother," she said, "an ar- tist who comes to the glen some- times—" •- "An artist, Dollie 1 What do you mean?" "i mean a gentleman, mother. He strayed in by accident three weeks ago when .I was Were painting. He has often been to work there since, and whenever lie coupes he gives me really - beautifu•l hints? He has taught me—" Here lier•mother's attention was dis- tracted by a .servant with a message, and Mrs. Mainwaring finished Dollie's sentence for her, "to color, my dear ; yes, I sec he has taught you to do that 1" She was not, however, looking at the sketch, but at her niece's rosy cheeks, "He gives you hints about your paint- ing, you say ?" continued Mrs. Carnegie, who had seen nothing of this. "Yea, mother," replied Dollie, rising to escape as quickly as she could. "Take care that he is not teaching her how to fall in love," said Mrs. Mainwar- ing` "That child ! No." "That child 1 Yes 1 Be quick and stop it." I will—I really will. Just now it is hard to attend to Anything but Evie and Sir Philip, but when that business is set- tled Dollie shall always be with mo. Did you see how he watched Evie at lunch- eon?" "No,I thought he was rather vexed or disappointed about something." "1 hope not. Evie may perhaps have been making some of her stupid speeches. But he loves her, I am sure! I am so happy about it that I am not able to think of anything else." "So it seems." thought Mrs. Malnwar- rng. So she spoke to Dollie herself and gave her much good advice. Nrom Dollie she learned that the landscape painter's name was Fleming, that he was young, good looking and clever, lived in Edinburgh, was quitett gen- tleman, and not at all the kind of man that Aunt Cecelia seemed to ima- gine. Two days afterward Aunt Cecelia was rather unexpectedly summoned home, but before going 'she again spoke to her sister about the danger of allowing Dol - lie to sit for hours sketching in the glen. Being informed that Dollie had been for- bidden to go there, Mrs Mainwaring ad- vised her .sister to assure herself that Dollie had understood and was obeying this order, Then Mrs. Carnegie did, and then once more gave her whole mind to Sir Philip and Evie. Why did he not propose? The day of his departure was drawing very near. • It came two days earlier than had been anticipated. A rich old bachelor uncle of Sir Philip, who was then in I giutlterlaudslrl;e,0110U/bed this tele, 044 to hiHu "AW lit' and must hero rest, Rave a large party here, and can, get :nose, 'home algnoe and help me, er to arriving?' mit die olltright, Why are you ,. ..ngin., Wen minutes after the telegram came he ae e a le d d st en ry n s ie w e e s, nt r- 0 e e u e g e s 11 n n u e 1 I u g e d u • 8 n e 1 1 0 0 r n Sir ]Philos followed Mr. Carnegie to t study --a study in which no book: w ever opened but that which he had gen to fetch—Bradshaw. sl w t_. Mrs, Cartieg thought she knew what Sir Philip ha gone to do and tried to be patient whi she awaited the result, In a quarter of an hour her husban came and said: '"Mr dear, I have ha a great surprise—a very great surprise it almost amounted to a shock." "What nonsense, Charles! You mu have known what was coming," "Why should I? You didn't." "Indeed I did. I have known for t days that Sir Mier wanted to mar Erie." "But he doesn't—it is Dollie." • Even if Sir Philip did happen to be i love with the young daughter, he wa still Sir Philip. So, after Mrs. Carneg was sufficiently recovered to fit a ue heroine into the romance in which sh was so much interested, she sent ou emissaries in search of Dollie. No on could find her, until at last an uncle gardener, being much pressed by M Carnegie herself, said, with evidei reluctance, that Miss Dollie might pe haps, he thought, be painting iu Lady well wood. To reach this wood a cornfield had t be traversed, and just as Mrs. Carnegi was half across it she saw Dollie in th distance, bidding farewell to a gentle man with a sketching bag on his oack The unhappy lady stopped short i horror. "'Phis must," she thought, "b that odious artist Cecelia Mainwarin was so afraid of. How can Dollie dar to see him, when I have forbidden her? "Dollie," she exclaimed, "this i shameful ! I have been trusting you a this time, and you, it seems, have bee breaking your word 1" "Oltno, I have. not I I have not bee near tiie glen, and I have never see Mr. Fleming until this morning ! Don' look like teat Mother, I am speaking th truth. I was on my way to tell you al about it." ''fell me nothing of that kind ! want to know nothing." "But you must know, mother—yo will be forced to know, Mr. Flaunt] t] has asked me to tnarr3 him, and I hay said I will." "You have t Well, girls do stupt things sometimes, But the sooner yo undo this the better 1" "Ali, you are angry because you stil think that he and I have been deceivin you," said Dottie tenderly, ••but, mother we have not. We really have not see each other since you spoke to me, unti to -day, mid how ie found out where was sketching 1 don't yet kuuw." "And you never will. You will not se him again," -Oh, but let are tell you how it al happened, and you will see how differ out everything is from what you inns gine. lie came to Lady well wood— could nut refuse to say a word to hip once he was there, could I ; Besides, I think lie cane on purpose to ask the t marry him." "Say no more about that. Dollie ; i only vexes ape. You must have know' that you would never be allowed to d it." "Mother—" Dollie began, but he voice failed her. "Make no appeal to tine, Dollie. I am sorry for you, of course, if you care, but you won't care long. Be a good girl and do your best to dismiss this from your mind at once and forever,and go to your room now and write and tell that man that you intend to do so." "Where is Dollie?" asked Mr. Carnegie when lie and Sir Philip came. "She was here a few minutes ago, but she has been sketching iu the sun, and it has been too much for her. She had to go to bed with.a frightfully bad head- ache." , "Then • I shall not see her unless I stay till to -morrow ?" said Sir Philip after ex- pressing much sympathy. "Oli,you must not do that—you must not offend your uncle. 13ssides, Dottie may not be well enough to see you to- morrow." Sir Philip sighed woefully. "She is not seriously ill, If you will take my advice, you will go to -day, as your uncle wishes. You will stay at Glanfivdie as long as he stays—I think you said he would be there a month— and when you have done that 'you will do us the great pleasure of seeing you buck here. Don't distress yourself about seeing Dollie. It is much better that yottshave not 'seen her. You would not have been able to get her to say what you wish without a great deal of per- suasion—certainly not in one day—even if she had been well. ' She has not the slightest idea that you care for her, and she is very shy and timid." Sir Philip departed, and Mr. and Mrs. Carnegie repaired to the study to write to Mr. Fleming. Their daughter, they said, might have been temporarily led away by persuasion, but now saw, as any one with judgment must see, that a marriage with him was out of the ques- tion. They enclosed a letter from her which would inform hint of the true state of her feelings and trusted that he would see the propriety of leaving the neighborhood at once. "But can you get her to write that letter ?" asked Mr. Carnegie. "Oh, yes," replied his wife and went to Dollie's room, which she did not leave until she had succeeded. Two tears had fallen on Dollie's paper while she was writing. Mrs. Carnegie had seen the blisters which they raised, but Dollie had suffered so cruelly while writing that it was impossible to insist on her making a clean copy. So it went with the blisters to Fleming and strengthened his conviction that Dollie was acting under coercion. He wrote to her, but his letter was returned by Mr. Carnegie unopened, with the words : "You have had your dismissal from my daughter, and you have had it from me. I request you at once to leave this neighborhood. Should you persist in remaining, steps will be taken to enforce this request." Fleming became desperate, and being powerless in other ways called the wis- dom of the serpent to his aid and wrote: "I find it so hard to believe that your daughter's mind can have changed so suddenly that I entreat you to let me see her alone for 10 minutes. If you permit this, and she then speaks as she as written, I give you my word of honor as a gentleman to accept her de- cision as final, and to leave this place at once." "What a nuisance the man is I" ex- claimed Mrs. Carnegie. "We shall have to let him come. Sir Philip returns next week. We can't have this kind of thing going on then, So with greatreluctance,Mr. Carnegie replied: "Since you refuse to believe the tl'uth And.insigt no giving inti daugh,, OAP thus pSin you may Come tro mgr`row at 12, when he. herself will tell you what her wish is. We may see her for IQ minutes, hut her family will be pre- 'seut,"•�, . "But he ie a gentleman, thought Mrd. Carnegie," when Fleming entered the min where She, her husband end their two elder daughters were assembled to receive him. Mr. Carnegie felt Dollie's hand trembling on his arm as he led her down and had et last to support her lest her feet should fail her altogether. At the drawing room dour lie kissed her and said "Be brave, darling ; it will soon be over. You could not have married him. But I will own that he is better looking than I expected." "Ie he?" she exclaimed eagerly. "Are you quite sure that you would never have said yes?" "Quite I Stick to what has been agreed on, and let us get quietly over it." All eyes were fixed on Dollie as she came in, looking pale, ill and scarcely able to stand. No one spoke—all waited to hear the words that were about to be said. How would that faultering, frightened girl get through her set speech ? They had expected tnat all that was about to be said would be said within range of their hearing, but Mr. Fleming went to meet her and then turn ed to the family group and said : "As this interview has been parmittod entirely to satisfy rue that Miss Carnegie is acting in accordance with her own wish, you will not object to my taking her to the other side of the room. It will nut be a private interview even then, but if we can exchange a few words unheard I shall be more able to accept them as final." Something in his manner terrified Mrs. Carnegie. What was he saying? What might not he be tryiug to per. suade Dollie to do? She was a weak little thing—they ought not to have af- forded him this opportunity, for the girl who had yielded to her parents, when they had asked her to do what was con- trary to the wish of her heart, might yield to her lover when lie asked a re- verse. "Charles!" she whispered, !'we have been fools to let Liar see her ! Who—" "Du be quiet, my love," said Mr. Car- negie. "ii can't be helped now." But he was sitting, watch in hand, longing as much as she did for the 10 minutes to come to au end. Fleming was talking so serious and Dollie listening so in- tently. * * * * * "Time is up!" Mr. Carnegie exclaim. ed almost joyously as he put his watch in his pocket. Then he half crossed the room and said, "Dollie have you told this gentleman by word of mouth what lie refused to believe when you wrote it ?" "She has told me all I want to know," said Fleming. "Limit: you, sincerely, for allowing me to see her. Thank you also for insisting on being in the room with us, for I have some- thing to say which requires the presence of witnesses. Before those here as- sembled I declare this wimtan to be my wife. Now, Dollie, speak !" And be- fore any of the unwilling witnesses had recovered from the shock of hear- ing these words Dollie had faltered forth, •'I declare this reran to be my liusbaud." "What does this mean?" cried Mr. Carnegie, who knew something of Scotch law, "It means that we are married ! Dou't be anxious about your daughter's future. I urn not a L ird of Burleigh, but her home will be one in which we can receive you if you will come."— Black and White. How Maoris Live. The Maori lives mainly on the food that nature has provided, but adds to it provision of various kinds imported from other lands. His native cloth (tappa) has long gone out of use, and European fabrics have taken its place. The men are clad in English style, though seldom wearing shoes. The women, also shoe- less, as a rule, dress with taste, and abjure gorgeous colors, sham jewelry, and loud display, but are greedy of lace trimmings, ostrich feathers, artificial flowers, and adornments of a similar kind. To pay for their new wants, the copra of commerce is made from the dried fruit of the cocoanut. Cotton is picked, or the magnificent oranges are gathered, when a paying market can be found. They take the trouble to make lime juice on the same condition, but their chief export is coffee, for which a maraet is always sure. The height and wildness of the trees' make the picking of berries a slow process, but planting and pruning to keep the growth within bounds would involve too Much continuous care to be acceptable. Mauuriug the Maori regards as filthy and detestable, a practice unknown to his fathers, and exciting only disgust in himself. Meanwhile, the coffee tree in its wild state lieu rishes as the Maori did in his. The breaking of the branches by the lads, who climb to pick, may serve as a rough k iud of pruning, and do for the coffee what, iu old times, war did for the luau. When the seasons come, copra mak- ing, cotton picking, and coffee or orange go -Meting are turned into picnic per- formances rather than made work in ocr sense of the term. The people sally forth from the village in merry parties, and in this spirit the wholi work of the country is done. Saturday they devote to clearing their houses and collecting and preparing food for the Sunday, which is observed as a Sabbaths of the ancient Biblical kind. On three of the week days there leg early morning ser- vice. Every day, in every household, is opened and closed with hymns and family prayer. On Sunday, clad in their best, they troop to church or prayer meeting from three to five times a day, and, after each service, assemble in appointed sections for examination by their elders as to the' sermon they have heard or the Scripture which has beers read, The intervals are spent in discussing the public announce. meuts—which are always made in church before the service—or in the gos- sip and bits of scandal which they dear- ly love. So assiduous are they that wo- men will often leave their homes at day- light for the early Sunday service, and not return till the day is done. At sun- set the church is closed. There are no everting services, and the people are free, once more, to resume the habits of ordinary life.—The Fortnightly Review, Hew to Prevent the Stowe. Every once in a while we hear of a disturbance among the convicts in the state prison. These outbreaks might be obviated if no one were admitted to the prison who could not furnish good ref- erences as to his reputation for honesty and amiability,—Boston Trantori:pt. Curtelr'e 1111111. Iutenged jot Pact viegk, Last week Mr. Thos, W, Mel?onald lost A valuable. cow ; cause, inSlutntua- tion. Mr, John Sterling, of Sault Ste. Marie, son of Mr. Wtn. Stirling, of the 4th con„ is visiting at the old home- stead. Mr. McPhail, of the Chit Line, sold his far-famed and noted trotting geld- ing, known among the sporting men of the county by the name of Peter Archibald Turnbull, to Mr. Knight, of Goderich. We must congratulate Mr. Knight on securing such a spirited driver. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, of Seaforth- paid a short visit at Mr. Hall Rut, ledge's, of Baudenville, last week, • Mr. David Cox, of the 6th con., last week erected a grist mill on his farm for the purpose of grinding all kinds of rain. This will be a great conven- ience for the farmers in this locality as this was a long felt want here. The mill is to be driven by water power. The new tariff is working well here, We have now two grist mills and a new wagon factory in full blast. About eight o'clock last Friday morning a wave of •excitement went through our village when it hecaine known that Jolty Elgin Tom, I. P. S. tor West Huron, had arrived at the residence of the chief magistrate of our village. The word flew from mouth to mouth. A messenger was dispatched across ' the field for the Inspector's trustee. 'We are not sure whether the messenger was Howard, the philan- thropist, or J. Gould, but we are inclin- ed to think that it was the latter. Shortly after the trustee was seen to arrive at the school, attired in half holiday apparel, they then settled down to business. The classes were taken to the front and examined by Mr. Beatty, the teacher of our school, and listened to by the inspector and trustee, after which they expressed that they were highly satisfied with the progress the pupils had made since last visit of the inspector to our school. We had almost forgotten to mention that the two trustees, that are working for the interest of our school section, were not notified to appear at the school. Itc'i on huteln an.l horses and all animals cured iu '80 minutes by Woolf, rd's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails Sold by Watts i Co. and Allen & Wilson, Druggists. Chisehiurst. Too late for last w, ek. On Sunday last Mr. Louis Parrish lead the meeting of our lip. League. He delivered one of the best addresses ever given in Chisclhivat. Miss Lo,uie Burrell, of London, Omit, is at present visiting in town. Miss Lizzie Latta has decided not to go to Manitoba at present. It was her intention to • go as a teach- er of music, but owing to the de- pression and hard tine's there she will not go at present. Miss Latta is our efficient and much esteemed Organist in the M. E. church here. On Sunday morning a young Orange - loan arrived in this neighborhood, and conferred upon Bro. Brintlin the Dante cif papa. Mr. Cleo. McTaggart, of this place, has been engaged as cheese:marker at the Rodgarville factory. Mac. receiv- ed two medals from .the "World's Fair for cheese made at this factory last year. Mi•. John Sinclair and wife leaves on Wednesday for 'Weston, near Toronto, Where he has fallen heirs to some town property. Me. Couch and family are recovering from their severe illness. We hope to see them fully recovered ere long. The farmers around here are now about through seeding. Considerable barley has been sown this year. The fall wheat is looking pretty well. The hlacksurithing establishment here is now vacant. if a good mechan- ic comes along the farmers around here will give him their support. On the evening of Sunday 15th the _Epworth League held one of the best. meetings they have had for a long time. Miss Essie McTaggart was the leader of the evening. Mr. G. T. Wren, of Hensall, made a brief ad- dress. Ile exhorted the members to us- toleration in dealing with outsiders; to deal with them in a kindly planner, not to try mud domineer, but to lead then t. Ile also through out some use- ful hints to the utco gude. Mr. Wren will always be welcome to the Chisel - horst Epworth League. Miss Annie Merrell read a splendid paper bearing on the topic for the evening. The young ladies of the League are doing their utmost to Make it a success. Mr.. Wm. Leach is suffering from a severe cold. \\'e hope Mr. Leach will swirl recover his old time vigor, as he is a jolly good fellow. After seeding he intends to take a trip to Goderich. While there he will probably be the guest of Rev. Mr. Irvine. Messrs. Ed. \Vrightman and John Fairbairn have joined L. O. L. 733, Hensall. Success to 733. Others will soon follow the example of the above named brethren. We hope, dear Sir, in due time to organize a Ladies Orange True Blue Lodge here. Fnglieh Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soften calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore and swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Nave $50 by ase of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. S by Watts & Co. and Allen is Wiim,,, Druggists. • Tnckersmlth. Too late for last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Crich have been on the sink list but are now convales- cent. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ball spent Sunday with relatives on the Base Line, Miss Lucy Ball returned with them and will visit old acquaintances here this week. MI•s D. Day, of Buffalo, is visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Cosens. Mr. Jos. Crish spent Sunday with friends in Winchelsea. Miss Mary Townsend is spending her holidays at home. Mr. J. E. Ball raised an implement shed on Monday. This is ,goktiething that every farmer should. have M. D Cam. p';el had the contract to frame the building. Seeding is the order of the day. A number will finish this week. The boys were out serenading one night. lately. They might have chosen a better night but perhaps not a better time. 'CURE ' . -T H A'7 COUGH S. iiiAli ri:Q II'S :::::ntdadnimt ' 14 R E TIES BaoarteTttle. Cpuo$ Crr>;ra proms . y cures where all others fail, Coughs, Croup do;ii Throat. Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it has no ,rival; has cured thoupands,and will mans TOT it s tee mor time. Sold by Back Chee guars SHILOH S BELLADONNA PLASTER' IL.ON9S.. ,'.. CATAR ' Have you exert. ? Th teed to cre you. Price, 60ct. , Injector° lee. Sold by J. H. COMBE. • A Celebrated Case. The case of Mrs. Dolly Frank, of Detroit, against the estate of W. T. Morley,the late millionaire vessel owner of Marine City, was concluded recently in Detroit and resulted in a verdiet for Mrs. Frank of $23,000. Mrs. Frank claimed that the late W. T. Morley was the father of her son, and that before his death he had promised to provide for them both. Ile was to give her $30,000 and a house in Detroit worth $5,000. She claimed that his sudden death, which occurred some three years' ago at Rochester, prevented this arrangement from being carried out. The probate refused to recognize Mrs. Frank's claim and she began suit with the estate with the result given above. The evidence at the trial showed a most remarkable condition of affairs. Bythe testimony it appeared that Mt'. orley had for years lived a double life, maintaining two house- holds, one at Marine City and another at Detroit, without his family in one place knowing anything of his engage- ments in the other. MiDNIGIIT DOCTORS are the most un • - welcome visitors—even the Doctor himself curses the luck that compelled him to leave his comfortable bed. Suppose you try our method, and keep a big 25c. Mottle of Perry Davis' PAIN -KILLER in the house, and let Doctor Squills stay in his bed and en- joy himself. Dr. McClure. for a number of years medical superintendent of the Montreal General Hospital, and during the past five years medical missionary in I-Ionan, China, will return to Canada during the early part of the coming summer. During, his residence in China he married a Canadian lady, living its China. Dr. McClure was a teacher in St. Marys Collegiate Insti- tute a few years ago. , SKIN DISEASES are more or less directly occasioned by bad blood. B. B. B. cures the following Skin Diseases: Shingles, Erysipelas, Itching Rashes, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, by removing all impurities from the blood from a ma common Pimple to the worst Scrofu- lous Sore. S. HURON ORANGE DIRECTORY. 1894. Names of the District Masters, Primary Lodge Masters,mt.heir post office addresses and date of meeting. A. M. TODD, W. C. M., Clinton P. O. BIDDULPH DISTRICT. John Neil, W.D.M., Centralia P.O. 210—Root. Hutchinson, Greenway, Fri day on or before full moon. 062—Thos. H. 'Coursey, Lucan, Satur- day on or before full moon. 403 — Richard- Hodgins, Saintsthtiry • Wednesday on or before full moon. 800•— George Walden, llaplegrove., Wednesday on or before full moon. 024 --Edward Gill, Exeter, 1st Frida in each month. 1087 --James Kenniston, Parkhill, Mon- day on or before full moon. 1210— Win Mowsen, Moray, Thursday on or before full moon. 1343—James Bos'&', Centralia, Tuesday 00 or before full moon. 010--A. Nevins, Centralia, Friday on or after full moon. GODERICH DISTRICT. James ('alw•ell, W.D.M., Goderich P.O 1.43—James Cox, Porter's Hill, 1st Mon- day in each month. 153--Addrew Millian, Saltford, Friday on or before full moon. 182—Geo. M. Cox, Goderich, last Tues- day in each month. 180—F. McCartney, Holmesville, Mon- day on or before full moon. 202—James McLean, Saltford, 3rd Wednesday in each month. 300—Thos. H. Cook, Clinton, 1st Mon- day in each month. HULLETT DISTRICT. D. Cantelon, W.D.M., Clinton P. O. 710—David Cantelon, Clinton, 2nd Mons day in each month, 813—„Robert Scarlett, Winthrop, last Wednesday before full moon. 928—Joseph Rapson, Summerhill, 1st Monday in each month. 703—Wm. Homey, Se:aforth, 1st Mon- day in each month. STANLEY DISTRICT, Robert Pollock, W.D.M., Bayfield P.O. 24—James Pollock, Bayfleld, 1st Mon- day in each month. y • 308—Wm. Consit, Hillsgreen, 1st Tues- day in each month. 833—Robert McKinley, Blitke, 1st Wednesday in each month, 733—Wm. J. Clarke, IIensall, 1st Thurs- day in each month. 1035—Win. Rathwell, Bayfield, Olst Thursday in each month. g 'Nn'rs,—Any omissions or'othe. , rrors will be romptly corrected on writing dbeet to ti a Count a Etter, Bro. A. M. Todd, Clinton P. 0.