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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1895-09-11, Page 6AYER'S Hair VIG01� $eltOVIS riatozal CORP t9 the hair, and 14110 slxgrfanttl it >tldiil out.,. Ws. 74 Re4Vri0kr oil TyiigbyR N,: p., NW": "A tittle, more than two years .ago myhair begair to turn y and tall out. M- ter the use of one bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair was restored to its original color and ceased falling out. An occasional application has ince kept the hair in good condition." --Mrs. H. F. FENWIc1{, Digby, N. S. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for three years, and it has restored hair, which was fast beeomin ray back to its natural color." -H, W. H.A.SELHOFF, Paterson, N. J. AYER S HAm VIGOR PRLPAltltD BY UR. J. 0. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U .S. A. Ayer's PUls cus"e Sick Headache. The H"ren News-Recora 81.25 a Yeat-$1,00in Advance WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER Ilth, 1895. Clinton Council. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING -SOME LITTLE BREEZES. The regular monthly meeting of the Clinton Town Council was held last Tuesday evening. A quorum was rath slow in filing in and the members were called to order by the Mayor some- what later than the appointed hour. All were present except councillor& Gilroy, Taylor and Cooper. After the reading of the minutes the Mayor asked if they were correct. when Councillor Searle vigorously ob- jected to $25 being granted Goderich or 'any other township for the irnptove- ment of their roads, and declared that individual Councillors could be corn- • pelted to peg the amount out of their own pockets. Mayor Holmes explained that the appropriation was in the best interests of the Town. and that the roads lead- ing to Clinton should -where the ex- penditure involved was not extravag- ant -be made as good as possible and even the townships assisted. Mr. Searle referred to people in town buying their groceries and other goods outside and declared emphatically that many of our citizens rather worked against themselves in this way than make an effort to help themselves. COMMUNICTIONS were read from His Honor Judge Doyle, stating that the Bell Telephone Company's appeal ease had been dis- missed without cost of witnesses to the Town.. From Health Officer Dr. Shaw, .asking Council to examine west end 'of Mary street drain, as in its present state disease is hound to result. Here Councillor Searle introduced irrelevant matter and was called to order by the Mayor. NEW GRAVEL, Street Commissioner McKenzie re- ported in favor of procuring 50 cords of gravel to be put on streets where re- quired, the same to be procured from H. Dyde if quality proves satisfactory. The question of opening up Issac street is under consideration. The water table in front of Mr. Geo. Cook's to be placed"lll proper shape. FIRE AND WATER. Chairman Overbury reported in favor of extending the iron piping from Mr. Murray's to some point near McMurray & Wiltse-s store; that an extra length of suction hose be purchased for use in case of accid- ent ; that the present hook connected with hook and ladder waggon be made lighter (at present it takes too many Hien to raise it up to or onto a build- ing,) and that building for same be re- paired. On motion of Searle and Cantelon the report was amended, authorizing the purchase of a nozzle and extra length of suction hose, the Committee to further report as to probable cost of pipe and patting in. FINANCE-. Financier Bruce reported in favor of the following: - Street account -Joseph Wheatley, $85.21; Davis & Rowland, nails, &c., $4.50 ; Harland Bros., nails, tic., $4.85; -Frank Evans, teaming, $4.75 ; James Howe, teaming, $7.83 ; H. Josling' teaming, $1.55; Henry Dodd, 20,3(10 feet pine plank. $244.32 -total $353.03. St. Watering -Jacob Miller, $50. Incidental account ---B. L. Doyle, Court of Revision fees, $5.75. Park account -Thos. Cottle, to pay to W. Wheatley, $1.50. Charity account -J. C. Stevenson, burying Miss White, $10; Jas. Fergu- son, cleaning Miss White's house $4; Alex. Ewing, rent for Miss White, $2.50 ; Mrs. Thos. Spooner, rent for Mrs. Devine, $2 ; Joseph Wheatley, , sundry expenses by Mayor, $2 ; Mrs. A. H. Goodwin, nursing Mrs. Thorn- ton, $2; F. W. Evans, teaming, $1; James Howe, teaming, 50e. • Jas. McClacherty, bread for Miss White, 30c. -total $24.80. Cemetery account -R. Reynolds, one month's salary, $30; Davis & Rowland, $1; Harland Bros.tools, &c., $1.20 ;r F. W. Evans, t,eaming, $1 -total $33.20, Printing-NEws-RECORD, $4.50. Property account -Davis & Row- land, oil, 10c. Total payments, $472.38. Receipts -R. Reynolds, cemetery Iot$18$25.55; 2 • work on ; hall and office cemetery,7 of 1, scales $20.65 ; $70.80. • THE ESTIMATES. The estimated expenditures and re- ceipts for the current year were adopt - cit alp l'ollptwe, •the r(Jte belug ; 0i ills) on g:tai. tgiltia�,slt!'tbtl iteseseliteilt.. ape4J1al Rte, Ieterest colieglalo Y»►tiiefe .$100 h 27re And Water, ,,. 4 00 . u• Ceaeelleetetl !gelit ; 1. , 7 6.70 ! 1,678,74 0 Sinking Wand Copeck anal Pebt , .4641* County7 ;tete., . 048.20' CQilogiato .Instltetg kstireate of Board ,,., , 1050:00 Ptybile tlghoot Estimate et Heart 8400.00 Streets eyd Sidewalks i'' 1600.0 Salaries• 1x25,04 Electric Light 8$0,00 Pioperty 160.00; Qorneter ' 876800,00 .00. F$ a aced water 400,00 Atachanloa" lnetftute.. ....,., 100.00 PriittiPg 100,00 street Waterlog 200.00 littered end Discount, 7670,,0 Iasuren0 Pnblia Raeerk 40.0000 Stationery and Postage 25,00 Board of Health 5.00 Elections Bent of Pound 12.00 Ineidentale , , , 145.78 Total Estimated Exponditurs 518,748.84 RECEIPTS. Licenses 0000 Cemetery ........ ... $ 7200,,00 County 60.00 Property 400.00 Magistrates Fines 25.00 Statute Labor... 80,00 Dbg Tai Tax<e on 55,964.80 at 20i mills on 5 12268.8470.00 Total 518748.84 The first estimate was for about $500 more, or 21 mills, but there was a gen- eral desire to keep the rate down to 20 mills. After going over the original estimate several times and thoroughly discussing the matter it was cut down to 2011 as above. TREASURER'S STATEMENT. Treasurer Robson's statenient show- ed a, balance on hand on the 1st of September of $553.27, SOME CROSS -FINING. Mr. Searle again intr'aduced the $25 grant to Goderich township, but just then in reply Deputy -Reeve Cantelon suggested that (here should be a side- walk to the London Road bridge lead- ing to the House of Refuge, and- Reeve Kennedy concurred. Councillor Searle was of opinion if we did not keep down expenses the members of Council would require walk. because their home would be in the Poor House. The Mayor was of opinion once upon a time that 17 .mills was enough to run any town, but from personal experi- ence he had good reason to change his mind. Deputy -Reeve Cantelon insinuated that Councillor Searle bad been "chew- ing the rag" all evening in a general way, and in particular about the $25 grant. He instanced how Mr. Searle, as a member of the Council, did not object to vote $100 or $150 to the same township for the same purpose a few years ago. and a similar amount was also given to Stanley to assist in mak- ing a hill mote passable leading to Clinton. If he was not mistaken Mr. Searle was interested in busiuess at the time and that might account for his change of opinion. Councillor Searle replied that he was foolish then, and again vigorously scored people for buying goods out of town. Mayor Holmes was surprised at the attitude of Mr, Searle in criticising the small grant. He was satisfied, how- ever, that the electors would endorse the action of the Council in endeavor- ing to increase the Town's trade. Councillor Searle replied that it was "all a fraud !" ELECTRIC LIGHT. Deputy -Reeve Cantelon was of opin- ion that our electric lights cot too much money. He knew of several places where the charge was but 15c. The contract expires next month. After considerable discussion the mat- ter of cost and new contract was re- ferred to standing committee to report upon. NEW BUSINES-RESIONS. Councillor Searle moved that the electric light on the corner of Orange and Rattenhury streets be placed in the centre of the street and five feet lower than at present. The motion paper seemed like an orphan as it pass- ed from member to mem ber for a seconder. The fatherly compassion of Deputy -Reeve Cantelon was moved to such an extent that he seconded the motion so that the burning question might be legally discussed. (This light was raised a short time since at an expense of about $10 -En.) The mover stated that the light was by far to high, that at present it was little or no use to the residents of the street. Dr. Bruce and others contended that the light as at present gave better satisfaction to residents of the Ward generally than before it was raised. He was quite aware thatf lower it would give better light M}r. Searle's residence and garden, but the people generally of the Ward must be con- sidered. Mr. Searle declined to sit at a Board where members insinuated he was not speaking the truth, whereupon he handed in his resignation to the Mayor and shortly after left the room. The resignation could not be taken up as that order of business had been disposed of. The Mayor said he (Mr. Searle) was anxious to keep down the taxes, and now he wanted to put the Town to the expense of an unnecessary election. Mr. Searle replied that he would pay the expense6+himself and positively re- fused to reconsider his determination. No doubt the resignation will be accepted at next meeting of Council. Councillor Bruce introduced the mat- ter of hiving taxes paid in two instal- ments, but no action was taken. Council then adjourned. 4t, 11014100 •ltll IYty lift; f•'had en : we nQt e alietlar ,r}, lifefOa11 bates, hu* a. 111111 1*' ileYer in the, idea til0st hall, i.s' the lord of oreition arta **Mark rt iH p o an abeelute neeeSyity,, l `or MatiY years it was any prehd boa?it that 1` Watt able to, tllePen$e with r011rtlnine aid itri4 yet live a,, veru enjoyable life, as, With eloalfwerk regularity, t went Irani faW baehelor iedginge to bu8lnes e,ach rrior4ritng, returning in thS• afternoon and offend/11g the evening at the club or some ppl0.c�e of amueernet. The idea of haven a lady companion in my rarrtblce never entered my head. True, MY landlady (good old soul) prepared MY Meals and .cleaned my rooms, but that, was because 1 had not time to do it myself, and a man servant was beyond My means. But in all els.g I dispensed with woman's aid. Boost cleaning, sewing buttons on, lighting the fire, etc„ were all done with my own hands -nay, at a pineh I have even washed a pocket handker- chief. I desired to stand forth as a living example of the original Adam and a proof of the superfluity of the modern Eve. But my misguided companions refused to••proflt by my teachings or to follow ny.exambple. One by one they fell under female influence, one by one they married, and then - I cut them dead. Ah, me! Those free Bohemian days were happy .ones, as year after year I pursued my adopted course, in spite of the continual failing off of my comrades. Then came a time when m circle of acquaintances had decreased so considerably that I began to feel lonely. Bachelor chums were more difficult to find than ever. To loneliness succeeded melancholy, and I grew miserable and pessimistic. One friend, to whom I laid bare my woes, said: "You keep to yourself too much. What you ought to do is to lodge with some family where there are two or three grown up daughters. They would wake you up a bit." This to me, the hitherto ideal advo- cate of an Eyeless Eden! And yet, after the advice had been tendered, several times, I began to think that such a change might be beneficial. Such a course need not involve the rendering up of my tenants, but, as woman still forrned a part of the world, she might at least contribute to my amusement. So, after very serious consideration, I decided to seek fresh apartments, with light society thrown in. Now my trouble commenced. I could not make the direct inquiry, "Have you any grown up daughters?" So I generally viewed the rooms, listening to the landlady's verbiage, settled the rent and then casually asked, "Have you any children?" and the reply would be "Yes, four, five, or six," as the case might be; "the eldest is 10 years old and the youngest two months. But they are as good as gold, and never make a bit of noise." The numberless journeys I made and the many desultory conversations I listened to were all to no purpose. No one appeared to possess grown up daughters -the eldest was always 10. Just when I was about to abandon my search, fortune -or was it fate? -led me to Myrtle Villa, Paradise Gardens, Upper Dulwich. The door was opened by a vision of loveliness, faultlessly dressed, and with bright blue eyes and golden hair. "Newly married," thought I; "well, here at least the eldest won't be 10!" She invited me in, and then disappeared; a middle aged lady enter- ing directly after, we proceeded to dis- cuss terine. Then came the Inevitable inquiry as to children. "I have two grown up daughters, the younger of whom opened the door for you," At last! Need I say that within. a week I was installed in Myrtle Villa? The landlady, a widow, was a genial, homely woman, and the youngest daughter, Annie, aged 25, I have al- ready described, but the other daugh- ter, Julia, did not impress me favor- ably. She was neither good looking fior pleasing, and, without being ex- actly bad tempered, always Insisted upon having her own way. I now seemed to be in a new world. My boots fore a brilliant lustre each morning without my aid, and my slip- pers were laid ready for .roe In the 'evening, and as for lending' me a needle and cotton -the idea! -if I would only leave them outside they would be only too happy. I no longer needed to seek relaxa- tion at the club after the labors of the day, Julia played the piano well, her 'only accomplishment, while Annie sung divinely, and thus the evenings pissed all too quickly, Male acquaint- ances they did not seem to possess - yet, stay, there was ane -a Mr. Mal- colm, whose name I frequently heard mentioned, but as his calls were always made In the daytime, I never saw him. I had rapidly passed into that condi- tion of mind which raised a feeling of jealousy on his account, so one day I questioned my landlay on the subject. "Oh, he's a very old friend of ours. Once we thought he would have pro- posed to Julia, but nothing came of it." What a relief. Only Julia! So time went pleasantly on, and then -how can I confess it? -my lifelong creed was thrown to the winds, my proud ambition humbled in the dust, and I became a willing slave to the sex I had so long dlsplsed and ignored. My only thought now was how, and in what words, I should beseech my dar- ling Annie to become my wife. Time after time, I was on the point of speak-' ing, but Julia always turned up at the critical moment. One evening Julia announced that a week thence she had an engagement to play at a concert, Then burst upon me a brilliant inspiration. I purchased two stall tickets for the Lyceum for that same evening, and, making pre- tence that I had them given to me, I persuaded Annie to promise to accom- pany me. This time Julia would not be able to intrude, and I should know my fate. In two months' time I should be taking my summer holiday, which would fit in Just nicely for the honey- moon. On the eventful day I hastened home- ward with a queer fluttering in my heart and a flower spray for Annie in my hat. Julia opened the door and hardly permitted me to enter before she Informed me that Annie had been out in the hot sun and been obliged to go to bed with a very bad sick head- ache. My fluttering heart gave one huge bound and then seemed to etama C. Donnelly, prop. of the popular and well-known Windsor Hotel, Alliston, Ont., was troubled for years with Itch- ing Piles. He was persuaded by Jas. McGarvey, Alliston, livery man, to use Chase's Ointment, which he did, was cured, has had no return of them and highly recommends this Ointment as a sovereign cure for Piles. A fatal case of cholera was reported at Caimbsby, England, but Dr. Klein, after examinationf declared there was no trace of bacteria. Rama, IN Rix Houns.-Distressibg Kidney and Bladder disease, relieved In six hours by the Naw GREAT aOMTH AMESICAtr limasv Crum" This now remedy is a great surprise and delight to physicians on aceonat of its exoeoding promptness in relieving pain in the blac!dor, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages In male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain In passing it almost Im- mediately. If yon *ant quick relief and Dore this if our remedy. Sold by Watts &Co, Druggists. • tl ,?till, gQroyer, t9 4.',taa't)ise.;r(tyteelill! e. „Z q,m, sem. and' yog ha4 to plax at tete GOneert' 'claw," site replied, "the -cqp 7ert ban been postponed," "Then d,hen M>t •y x beg the pleasure of -yolue' ooMpany'd I ,did not ask you be- (fire lleo@yse of the concert engage - Merit," "Thanks. I fliiaii enjoy it irnnsensely." What a tnlseratie failure that even- ing provd'd to bel t do not even know what the play was called, I was think- ing all the time of my pour, sick dar- ling, and not of the acting or the wo- man who sat by my Side, wearing the flower spray that was meant for Annie. The words were still unspoken when my holidays arrived, and, tearing mys self away from the two staters, who stood at the gate .and waved their handkerchiefs as long as I remained in sight, it was no feelings of joyful an- ticipation that I betook myself to Hat t- inge for rest and recreation. Rest! Where could I find it? Not on the parade or pier amidst hundreds of couples promenading, as I had pictured Annie and myself doing; not on the beach, where the Ethiopian musicians were eternally playing "Annie Laurie," "Sweet Annie Rooney," and "Annie, Dear, I'm Called Away." For a whole week I wandered aimlessly hither and thither. Then I could stand it no long- er. So I wrote a long letter commenc- ing "Darling," and pouring out the im- passioned, pent-up love that comes but once in a man's lifetime, I besought and beseeched her to take pity upon me or my lifeless body should surge in the billows that beat relentlessly upon the rocks at Beachy Head. When I had finished I happened to catch sight of a photograph which I had purchased the previous day, repre- senting one of the yachts preparing to. start on her morning trip, with my own figure in a prominent position in the bows. "Ah," thought I, "I'11 send that to Julia." If it were possible, I had now less rest than before, night or day, while waiting for the answer. Rising in the morning with haggard looks and burn- ing brow, the other boarders would re- mark that the sea air did not seem to agree with me, while under the mask of assumed indifference there raged within me the fiercest volcano that ever burned In the heart of man. At last the reply came, and, bound- ing up to the privacy of my room, with trembling fingers I tor open the en- velope which hid from me -life or death? "Dearest, I am yours forever. I ran not say your proposal was unexpected, for I have felt that you could mean nothing less, ever since that evening when you so openly expressed your preference for me by taking me to the theatre-" What! Whew! Where! ! ! I looked at the signature -"Julia." Oh, Heav- ens! I saw it all. I had placed them in the wrong envelopes, and sent the letter to Julia and the photograph to Annie! How Is -raged and fumed and tore my hair, until at last in sheer ex. haustion, I sank into a chair and en. deavored to finish reading the letter. "Annie thanks you very much for the photo, and she desires me to tell you that yesterday Mr. Malcolm proposed to her and was accepted. We will have • the "two weddings on the same day. Won't that be nice, dear?" Nice? This was the last straw. Nice, indeed, for me to be married to a wo- man 1 did not care for, and at the seine time to see the one I loved given to another man! I cannot remember what I did for the next hour or two beyond cursing my foolishness and swearing I wouldn't marry Julia. Then, when I became calmer, I saw an action for breach of promise looming. I thought of all my hard earned savings of years being swept away by a sym- pathetic jury to heal Julia's broken heart. There was no escape for me. She had my letter, which simply com- menced "Darling," and as no name was mentioned in it from beginning tc end, was it possible that any body of intelligent men could be brought to be- lieve that I intended it for Annie, when I addressed the envelope to Julia? No, no. I must go through with tt-I would marry Julia. Yes, and I would teach her that man is the lord of creation, and that woman is but a helpmate, and not an equal, and so In my married life triumphantly assert those principles which I had held so long. Julia married me at the same time and place as Annie became Mrs. Mal- colm. I now spend my evenipgs en- deavoring to solve a difficult problem, and that is, why do they call woman the weaker sex?-Tid-Bits. To Love and Obey. There is quite a hubbub raised over the objections of the "new woman" to the word "obey" in the old marr'aie s-rviee. Some ministers and justices of the pease have dropp d the posi- tive injunction from the service as they read it and are possibly patronized more by "happy couples" on that ac- count. So far that is the only no- ticeable result of the controversy. It Is not in evidence that the new wives are either more or less o'vedlent ac- cording to whether the wo. d was pro- nounced or omitted from the servica.a that united them to their husbands. During the ages that wives were en- joined to love and obey they lord - they did pretty much as they pi: aced If they were told to da anything They did not like they were usually equ•il to the emergency of having the order re- versed, and as long as they were mind- ful of the injun^tlon to "love" ihey were apt to yield becoming obed: >nc»». The omission of the word from th" "new woman's" marriage service wi11 hardly"make any difference. If the n w woman Is capable of loving -and she would probably resent any Insinuation to the contrary -she will b"' just as obedient to' her legal spouse as lvr mother was. If there is no love in her matches then she had better drop the whole marriage semi-•° as Irtconsistent and repugnant and i uh l ice n legat contract approved by the leading law- yers. -Pittsburg Ui,pnt^h. A Bicycle Merry-On-ltonnd. A Wisconsin inventor is coining money with a cycle merry-go-round, which he has constructed at a popular resort. Instead of the familiar horses he has substituted 26 bicycles fitted with cushion tires. The wheels are ar- ranged in pairs strongly braced to- gether, and run oh a track 40 feet in diameter. The old-style hors: affairs are n:glected since the new merry-go- round started up. 1 Brand We have limited�lal a a e a [it�allt<lt� of the Old .fie a B � nd Pure`Manilla Binder Twine -only 6i cents, Seci rl some at this low price before it is all sold. "."."-- 0-.-..s-,s• HARLAND?. BROS. CLIN'1'ON. BIC PBOFIT3 Small Investments. Returning prosperity willnaake many rich, but nowhere can they make so much within a short time an by successful Speculation In Grain, Previsions and Stock. 00 FOR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED oan be made by our Systematic Plan of Speculation $10. originated by ue. All successful speculators operate on a regular system. It is a well known fact that there aro thousands of men in all parte of the United Stares who, by aye. temittc trading through Chicago brokers, make large amounts every year, ranging from a few thoneand dol- lars for the man who invests a hundred or two hundred dollars up to 550,000 to $100,000 or more by those who invest a few thousand. It is also a fact that those who make the largest profits from comparatively small investments on this plan are pereone who live away from Chicago and invest through brokers who thoroughly understand eys- tematlo trading. Our plan dons not risk the whole amount invested on any trade, but covers both sides, eo that whether the market rises or falls it brings a steady profit that piles up enormously in a short time. WRITE POR CONVINCING PROOFS, also our Manual on successful speculation and our Daily Market Report. full of moneymaking pointerµ. ALL FREE. Our Manual explains margain trading folly. Highest references in regard to our standing and encase. For further information address THOMAS & CO., Bankers and Brokers, 241-242 Rialto Building, CHICAGO, ILL. 870-6m CURES BALDNESS, STOPS FALLING HAIR, CURES DANDRUFF, RESTORES FADED AND GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR AND VITALITY. PERFECTLY HARMLESS. WARRANTED. CLEAR AS WATER. NO SEDIMENT. NO LEAD, SULPHUR OR CHEMICALS. 'a'aeloe esiP 'rice •400 6Boff/es. "55 °OExR,4' ONE HONEST MAN AND BUT ON E RELIABLE HAIR FOOD. NO DYE. We feed the Hair that which it lack and nature restores the color. THEORY. RoVAL SCALP Fool, destroys the diseased germs of the scalp and a healthy action is set up. - It contains the principal properties of the hair that are necessary to its life without which it will notrow. it fertilizes the scalp the same as you do a field of corn and growth is certain. It invigorates the slug- gish scalp, cleanses it and thoroughly eradicates all dandruff, which is the forerunner 01 baldness. It is the ONLY remedy ever discovered that will re- store the Life, Beauty and Natural Color to the hair without harm. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. SEND roe FREE PAMPHLETS. STATE AND LOCAL AGENTS WANTED. ROYAL SCALP FOOD GO. Box 305, WINDSOR, ONT. S. D. Cone, of Aberdeen, South Da- kota, has made arrangements to plant 100 acres of Russian sun flowers. One tho ,sand pounds of seed has been pur- chased, which will be planted with a horse planter, in rows like corn. The variety planted is the largest extant; the flower grows from eight inches to two feet in diameter. The yield of seed is thirty to fifty bushels per acre, and the seed produces ab sit one gallon of oil per bushel. After the oil has been :tr'acted the seed ,meal left makes a splendid cake for cattle and horse feed, much superior to the product of flax. The stalks, which will number about 12,80e to an acre, are expected to yield five or six cords of fuel, about equal to wood. The work of extracting oil will be done in Aberdeen. Ayer's Hair Vigor tones up the weak hair -roots, stimulates the vessels and tissues which supply the hair with nutrition, strengthens the hair itself, and adds the oil which keeps the shafts soft, lustrous, and silky. The most popular and valuable toilet.preparatiou in the world. For the first time in the history of Elgin county there was no business of any kind at the Assize Court last week. Arthur Dnheme, a lad of twelve years, was sentenced in Montreal to live years in the reformatory for till topping. The first boats passed through the Canadian canal at Sault Ste. Marie Tuesday morning. The canal was open- ed for general traffic on Saturday. FOR TOR OUTING SO TO PICTURESQUE mum ISLUNO. ONS THOUSAND MIL68 OF LAMB RIp13 AT SMALL r3XPBN8E. ' Visit this HIstorical Island, which is the grandest summer resort on the Great Lakes. It only costs about^13 from Detroit ; $15 from Toledo ; $18 from Cleveland, for the round trip, including meals and berths. Avoid the heat and dust by traveling on the D. & C. floating palaces. The attractions of a trip to the Mackinac region are unsurpassed. The island itself is a grand romantic spot, its climate most invigorating. Two new steel passenger steamers have just been built for the upper lake route, costing $800,000 each. They are equipped with every modern convenience, annunciators, bath rooms, etc., illuminated throughout by electricity, and aro guaranteed to be the grandest, largest and safest steamers on fresh water. These steamers favorably, compare with the great ocean liners in con- struction and speed. Four trip; per week between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki- nac, St. Ignhco, Petoskey, Chicago, "Boo," Marquette and Duluth, Daily between Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland and Put-in-i3ay. Tho palatial equipment makes traveling on these steamers thor- oughly enjoyable. Send for illustrated itescriptive pamphlet. Address A. A. SCIIANTZ, G. P. A., D. & C., Detroit, Mieb Shipping Frozen Milk. Denmark is shipping frozen milk"to England. Herein is another lessor. for Canada. When the milk is received from the farmers it is Pasteurized, that is, heated to 75 deg. C., and then immediately cooled off to about 10 deg. C., and now the freezing is commenced Half the milk is filled into cans and placed in a freezing apparatus, where it will he thoroughly fro',en in the course of three hours. The frozen milk is then filled into barrels of pine, the only kind of wood that can he used. The barrels, however, are only half filled with this frozen milk, the bal- ance beim filled with the unfrozen milk. This way of tracking has proved to be the only practical one, as part of the milk has to he frozen in ord to keep the whole cold, and part has f►ne in a flowing state in order to get the barrels exactly full, which is necessary in order to avoid too much- shaking up on the raid, by which the cream would be turned into butter ;- the floating masses of ice at the same time prevent the unfrozen milk in settling the cream. Milk which is treated in this way has proved to keep quite fresh for twenty-six days. Every barrel holds 1,C":7 pounds of milk, and twice a week there will be shipped fifty barrels, making m all about 100,000 pounds of milk a week. In this way the solid frozen cubes are sold by the plug. In your blood is the cause of that tired, languid feeling. Hood's Sarsap- arilla mikes rich, red blood and gives renewed vigor. Mr. W. S. Chapman, a young drug- gist of Hamilton, was drowned. In a stenographic report of Mr. Lau rier's declaration on the school question at Chicoutimi, published in a French paper in Quebec, is the following :-"If 1 had been in power during the last, five years, the question would have been settled. Do not forget that when there will be a Liberal Government at Ottawa it will have a French-Canadian and Catholic chief." . A hacking cough keeps the bronchial tubes in a state of constant irritation. which, if not speedily removed, .may lead to chronic bronchitis. No prompt- er remedy can be found than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Its effect is immedi- ate and the result permanent. A'ltnd Habit. "Americans, with their lavish system of tipping have pretty nearly spoked the hotel servants of England, If not all Europe," said a Londoner, "The man who has been arcustomed to waft• ing on me for years and was always satisfied with a silver piece, now looks glufn if he doesn't get gold. lir gnt golden tips from your countrymen, and It has spoiled him for lite, I hear plenty of Englishmen making the same complaint, so I think my experience is not exceptional."