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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1896-06-17, Page 7t1man ft xi 1?ial nth, ",G0404104 riclola. 1'/litties are .the order of pi, VINO Ituron at present. - Ire have the two oat partlee repre- sented at epre-tllented-aila third party clamoring for oNtne under (:I•, M. Kitty of Summer - MX a lean whose party has very little illotf est in She w tiutt'y.. We.. don't liuow What the real name of the party fa,,, but.we do know that we have no bteetfton1difference tle' platform and Mr. Laurier's P Notre that we can sae What did the Patrons do in the Ontario House? Went over to Mr. lltiowat, Third parties are no use and one- Conservative friends should be awful and not throw their vote away. Give it to Robert Mclean, who ieias conscientioue a man as ever stood heehee leather. HE WANTS OTHERS TO KNOW. Dear Editor: Please state in your valued journal, that if any sufferer from Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness,Lack of Energy and Ambition, Lost Manhood, ight Losses, etc., will write me in confidence, I will inform him by sealed letter ikee of charge, how to obtain a erfeot cure. I askfor no money, having•nothing to sell. j knowhow to sympathize with these sufferers sud.am only too glad to be able t0 assist them. Eprtmtiae every one absolute secrecy and as I dormt, of course, wish to expose myself either, &dont give my name. If you desire to get �sendosxamp annd address simply: P. O. Blyth. Intended for last week. BRIEFS.—There was no service in the Methodist church on Sunday evening. —Rev. T. E. Higley attended the Deanery meeting and S. S. convention. in. Brussels on Tuesday and Wednes- dity of last week.—On Monday evening our fire compa,n was out filling some of the tanks.—The stone masons have commenced the stone work for the new public school.—On Saturday evening• a Large number of our citizens were drawn to the large sample rcom of the Commercial to see the several different classes of gloves which the owner in- tends manufacturing should our rate- payers give hien enough encourage- ment to start a factory here.—On Tues- day evening the members of the C. O. F. held their regular meeting.—Miss Cash. returned to her home in Gode- rich on Friday after a two weeks visit at the Rectory.—On Thursday even- ing Industry Hall was well filled with electors to listen to Mr. Dickenson, the Conservative candidate for East Huron, on the political questions of the day, C: Hamilton, Esq., occupying the chair. The candidate made a capital speech bearing on the different points at issue, which made a favorable im- pression on his hearers, many believing that he will be the representative for East Huron at the next meeting of the Dominion Pariianient.—On Friday evening another large gathering of the electors w held in Industry Hall to hear the Liberal ca.n ide^asl` Huron Dr' -c anald. He gave his WB its party. He is a pleasant and forcible speaker and was given a Erhearing, but was working bard the wrong party, consequently very little enthusiasm was manifested. Good News for the Ladies of Canada. LESS DECEPTION THAN FORMERLY. The ladies will be pleased to learn that the efforts made with the view of protecting them against fraud perpe- trated by some merchants and dealers, have been successful beyond anticipa- tion. The substituting of worthless and adulterated package dyes for the reli- able Diamond Dyes is now stopped in many places, and merchants are find- ing out it does not pay to sell a custom- er what is not asked for. In the past, ladies have suffered much trouble, inconvenience, loss of material and money, by having poorly prepared dyestuffs foisted on them when they asked for the Diamond Byes. In order to insure continued safety and success in dying work at home, ladies should examine each package of dyes offered them, so that they .may take nothing hoine but the genuine Diamond Dyes. Holmesville. Intended for last week. DicATn.—Another old resident has gone to his rest, in the person of Mr. Robt. Ferris, on the ninth concession at the good old age of 87. He was highlyrespected in this neighborhood. The fneral will take place Wednes- day at 2.30 p. m. and proceed to Clin- ton cemetery. NOTES.—Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of Battle Creek, Mich., are visiting his sister Mrs. G. W. Andrews.—Rey. Mr. Collins, of Oil Springs, and his mother, of Varna, were the guests of Mrs. T. 0. Pickard. —Mr. and Mrs. Erritt, of Au- burn, visited their friend Mrs. W. Elford. —Miss Rattrap of Clinton, sent it few days with her friend Miss Mulholland. — Miss Stephen- son spent a few days with her friend Mrs. Nesbitt.—Dr. T. G. Holmes, of Detroit, spent Sunday with his mother.—Mrs. A. K. Birks and family, of Teeswater, are visiting her father Mr. H. Elford.—On Friday Mr. W. Stanley, with two men, put up 219 rods of Page wire fence for W. Blair of the Cut line --Mrs. Leech is attending Con- ference in Stratford.—On Friday even- ing the members of the choir spent a Wa;pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. . Nesbitt. They presented her with a parlor lamp as a slight taken of her gervices in the choir.--R.ev. G. W. Andrews and Geo. Tebbutt returned from Conference, on Monday.—Don't forget the Lawn Social at W. Stanley's on Tuesday evening. --On Sun- day evening there was a heavy wind storm doing considerable damage to trees and blowing in the ends of build- ings. Out of weakness comes strength when the blood has been purified, en- riched and vitalized by Hood's Sarsap- arillia. ��.• 1, A , � . i! •` 4440 ..,,t;tin. .40 4x11. A ITQST QPPortONt'l'Y. Wby the TOM* Iatuslr id„t *his:$1111 a4. the BIrleog. Pte lilelitltur'nn itt wadi ttkelt >Arnt Wm, 2'he you* $ mother w ,1,ef P Re..feetrapture, It was. without t lilanbt, illi: ti(tly babVI. but a be all , IUOt knotw it ' Hem, young mother I Alt of tin are like her. But the lather had dark tniegivinge.. 3I1s salary was eptly £3„per week, a. id babies ere expenetve luxurtee. Her father was rich, but he had frowned upon their union, and had he- terodox and heretical notions as to sup- porting a gon••in-^law. One day, when the baby was a 41911.th old, the Lather came home from lits office and. found` his wile radiant. She was even, happy, when the baby was out of, her eight. "What is it. Jennie?” wilted her hus- band, gloomily, for he was yet uncer- tain as to the bleating conferred by the baby. He was also sleepy. "Oh, Charlie," she chirruped, "I heard from papa to -day." Charlie looked gloomier than ever. "Don't say anything, dear," she pleaded, for she knew her husband's opinion of her father. "He has heard of our• baby, and, though he as not yet deterlitlned to forgive us, be sent us £100 for dear baby's sake." At first the , young husband's face showed a gleam of pleasure,. and then it ahad0'Wed again. "Aren't you glad, Charlie ?" she ask- ed, with a quivering lip. Then he smiled joyfully. "Yes, darling," he whispered, "but we should have bad twins."—London Tit -Bits. Kootenay Contains the new ingredient, and - is made by an electrical process that will revolutionize medical science throughout the world. Kootenay cures all kinds of Kidney troubles, and is a flositive cure for Rheumatism. Sp-ri-ng IT CURES DYSPEPSIA, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, And every form of bad blood, from a pimple to the worst scrofulous sore, and we challenge Canada to produce a case of Eczema that Kootenay will not cure. da 9. 9. RiCIMAN MED1i1NE Co., HAMILTON.Our. He Made * Mistake. Two business men were talking so loudly at lunch the other day that no one within ten feet oould help hearing them. "X— called on you a week or two ago, dkin't he 7" "Yes." "You didn't tire him?" "No." "Why not?" "Because he asked me for a joib. My idea is that if a man Is as good a salesman as he claims to be he doesn't need to hunt for a job. Plenty of jobs will hunt him." "I'm glad you didn't hire him." "Why ?" "Because I did," "You did?" "Yes." "What do you pay him ?" ' "What he asked." "Does he earn it ?" "Bet your life 1 The fact is, he is working like a tiger. He Is making a Mg drive for your customers. He says you insulted him just because he was poor and out of a job, and that he will work nights and Sundays to get even. I think he will You made ri mighty bad break."—Brockton Times. ARE YOU ONE Of those unhappy people who are suffering with weak nerves, starting at every slight sound, uuable to endure any unusual disturbance, finding it impossible to sleep? Avoid opiate and nerve compounds. Feed the nerves upon blood made pure and nourishing by the great blood purifier and true nerve tonic, Hood's Sarsa- parillia. HOOD'S PILLS are the best after- dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation. 25c. Acklieqattaite, Cook's Cease Root Composed Manufactured by T h e Cook Co., Windsor, Ont., and Detroit, Mich., is the only ]mown safe, reliable monthly medicine on which ladies can depend in "Me hour and lime of need." Every lady who reads this is requested to inclose two post- age stamps, with her address, for tee and full particu lAra, hich we will send by return mail in plain. (sealed envelope, An old physician 35 years con- tinued practice treating diteases of wotnen, has chargeof the gi(ticle d can be cbtlattlta;d 1 l eY 4f; 1n person. Addreiis Ott tli4Ht office THE COOK- COMPANY, Boom 3—No. 268 W oodwird Are;, Detroit. Mich. $ Cooks Cotton Root Compound is sold by all responsible wholesale and retail druggiota in the Dominion of Canada and United States for One Dollar per box. ft ,aaR.W. A New Use For Fat Sten Who • Are Somewhat Intemperate. VIS- , WAS GOING TO SAY. But Never Said dt Because Her Compan- ion Was One of the Same Kind. They sat side by side on one of the first open street cars of the season— two middle-aged women, to whom the "art of conversation" was evidently a dear delight. The one with the bonnet with nine red roses on it got started dist by saying: 'And I said to Mary Ellen, says I: 'Mary EIlen, that's Ilet.dei Wti ri John Henry is trying his best to get along.' I talked right up to her be- cause she needed it, and—" "Yes, and I was going to say that—" "Of course she needed it, and I being old enough to be her mother, she'd stand It better from me than from some others, and—" "Yes, but I was just going to say that—" "It's pleasant to have the open care on again, isn't it? One can see every- thing. It rests me to ride on the open cars, and I often come out just for the ride; but this warm weather won't last. It wouldn't s'prise me to see more snow." "No, nor me either; but what I was going to say was—" "Did you ever see the hats and bon- nets as gay as they ere this spring? And don't they come high? Well, I guess! Lucy Martin got her $20 bonnet last week and there isn't much on it. either. How she can feel like putting that much Into a bonnet in their cir- cumstances is a mystery to me. But dress is everything to some folks." "Yes, that's so; but I was going to say--„ "Did you know that'the Tynglys had a little boy? Yes, they have, and I guess the city can hardly hold Sam Tyngly. You know they've had five girls right along, and no boy. I call that pretty bad luok." "I think it is. I was just going to say that—" "A cousin of mine once had seven little boys before she had a girl, and they fairly worshipped the child when It did come. My! She was a spoiled piece! Have you noticed that the Springers are painting their house?" "Yes, and it needed it bad enough. But I was going to say—" "I was over to Mrs. Springer's the other day. She had her face all tied up with the neuralgia and two of her children had the mumps, and they'd just got over the measles, and you know they had scarlet fever in the house all of last fall. I'd hate to have their dootor bill." "So would I. I was going to say—" "Oh, I get off here. Come and see me —do! I'm real glad I met you! What a nice long talk we've had, haven't we?" "Yes, and I was going to say—" But the car went on and she never said It. Had the Blues. Jones—What makes you look so blue7 Smith—My only brother is going to marry Mies White. "I don't wonder you feel bad about your brother marrying that heartless flirt." "Oh, It Isn't that; I want to marry her myselfl"—Texas Siftings. Halted. Ferry—Why don't you get married? Don't say you can't stand the expense; that excuse 1s too thin. Hargreaves—I could stand the ex- pense well enough, but the girl's father says he can't.—CinoinnaU Enquirer. Very Encouraging. Pater—Has my daughter ever offe,ed you any encouragement? Suitor—Oh, yea, sit. She said if I married her she'd work you for the renal --Puck. Naturally. Reporter (to capitalist)—And to what do you owe your success in life? Capitalist—To being born!—Wave. 01litli>i1;lA T1000040 ucl off fro apt a 0044.1.94-Pn thf, Anitketa alit Eqpt aha to��orted ';' The root !Winn rail nteationa were rand and rift?;Vest to the voQnreitMeea• 'nauiedi ' . From Sheriff Giibbon% asking for the purchase of a new fag. Executive' PITO) 8 WOMB, re asneesment of A. E. Collie In the police village of Maucheriter..i pechil. • Report of T. F. Chamberlain, In - specter of prisons on the condition of the county Jell. f Minty Property. The following petitions re school matters were referred to the Educa- tion committee : Trustees of S. 8. No. 11, Grey; trustees and ratepayers of Hay and Stephen; trustees and rate- payers of school section No. 0, Grey. The report of the county jailor, au- ditor's and treasurer, were sent to the County Property and Finance com- mittees. Council then adjourned till 10 a. m. Wednesday. SECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY. Council resumed. A request from Lieut. -Col. Wilson for a grant of 25 cents per day to the noncom. officers and men of the 33rd Batt. when out in camp was sent to Executiue com- mittee. Forty accounts were referred to the Finance committee, and the report of the County Commissioner to Road and Bridge committee. A motion by Messrs. Dulmage and Sotheran to refer any appeals from the report of the Equalization committee as to equalized assessment to the County Judge, was carried. A motion to add Tiplady's bridge, on the boundary of Hallett and Goderich, to the list of county bridges, was sent to Road and Bridge committee, and a motion for a grant of $25 to each of the three Farmers Institutes was sent to Executive committee. Council then adjourned till 2 o'clock p. in. Council then resumed. Accounts from Nca. 1 to 99 from the Inspector of the House of Refuge were referred to Finance committee. Mayor Holmes and Dr. Gunn, of Clinton, waited on the Council with reference to the erection of a general hospital for the county in that town. They intended using the $10,000 oh- tained from the Stavely estate for the building and equipment of the institu- tion. and asked the council to make a grant towards its maintenance. The matter was referred to the Special committee to consider and report. A clause in the Education commit- tee's report at last session, appointing arbitrators in a• school section dispute between Nos. 5 and 9, Turnberry, and U. S. S. No. 4, was rescinded. The report of the Warden's commit- tee was read and adopted. Mr. Burns, of Bayfield, called for the returns ordered at last session. regard- ing the salaries of the county officials. On motion of --yrs. -Kennedy -awl- _X er"a resolution of sympathy and condolonce with Reeve John Sherritt, on the death of his wife, was unani- mously passed. Messrs. McKenzie and Girvin asked that a refund of $78 he made the town- ship of Ashfield, the amount expended on Finn's bridge, L. R. W. Referred to Road and Bridge committee. Council then adjourned till o'clock Thursday. THURSDAY. Conncil met according to adjourn- ment, the warden in the chair, mem- bers all present. Minutes of previous meeting were read and signed. Three abcounts were referred to fin- ance committee. A statement showing the amount paid to each county official per annum was read and sent to executive com- mittee. Report of the medical officer of the House of Refuge was also sent to the executive committee. Report of education committee was read and adopted. Council then adjourned. FRIDAY. Council met according to adjourn- ment, members all present. A petition from the inhabitants of the village of Hensall, praying for in- corporation was sent to special com- mittee. Report of road and bridge commit- tee was read. Moved by N. McKenzie, seconded by Jas. Watson, that the report be amended by paying the township of Ashfleld $78 for the erection of Finn's bridge in 1895. Lost. Report was then adopted. Report of the executive committee was read. Moved by J. Burns, seconded by S.S. Cooper, that the salary of the care- taker be raised $50. Lost. Moved by J. Burns, seconded by D. Kennedy that the road commissioners salary be increased $50. Lost. Moved by J. Burns, seconded by B. B. Gunn, that the clerk's salary be in- creased $100. Lost. The report was then adopted. On motion the council adjourned to meet at 3 p. m. Council resumed at 3 p. m. Report of special committee read. Moved by T. B. Sanders, seconded by J. N. Mckenzie; that clause 1 of this report he referred back for further consideration. Carried. The other clauses of the report were adopted. Reports of House of Refuge com. ream. No. 1 was adopted, No. 2 was amended by motion of T. B. Sanders and J. Shepherd that the House of Refuge com. he instructed to defer building an addition to the House of Refuge until further instructions from the council, and that this report he laid on the table. Curried. Moved by E. Eilber, seconded by A. Dulmage, that the boiler chimney at the House of Refuge he constructed as recommended by H. U. McBride, ar- chitect, per plans and specifications during the coming summer, and that the inspector be empowered to ask for tenders and award the contract. Uar- ried. The council then adjourned till 7. p. m. On council resuming report of equal- ization committee was read. Moved by A. Dulmage seconded by I. Stewart., that Ilowick he reduced from 84,0(X) to 32,000 per acre. Lost. Moved by D. Kennedy, seconced by • Ass The. 'ra t, Restless 0417 -Nv. Paine's Celery Compound will, make t Bright and Happy as Larks. As a rule patents are to blame if their children are puny, weak, nervous and irritable. TIie little ones may be well clothed and amply fed, and yet sadly neglected. It should be remembered that the children inherit many of the troubles that parents suffer from. Thousands of little ones suffer from weakened nerves—a legacy from father or Moth- er, This nervous condition begets irritableness, bad temper, headache, indigestion; stornach troubles and im- pure blood. If your dear ones are afflicted with any of thr3 troubles mentioned above, how can you expect them to be bright, happy and healthy P They need your best and most intelligent care, or they will grow up in disease and utter wretchedness, Give the children Paine's Celery Compound; it is the medicine that is particularly adapted for fortifying the nervous system, for building flesh, bone and muscle, and for producing pure, clean blood. Paine's Celery Compound is pleasant to take, it is entirely vegetable, and cannot harm the most delicate organism. It will banish every trace of sickness and disease in a very short time; it±� ell make the little ones no happy"; give natural appetite, sweet sleep; P. larks. A mighty chorus of gratitude hit, gone up all over the Dominion f'eG glad fathers and ,mothers who hay,# had their dear ones perfectly restore, to health by Paine's Celery Compoun Ij,.� Mrs. Powell, of Palace Street, treal writes : "I have used Paine's Celery Come > { pound with most gratifying results ati`t different tirnes when I found myself•;:',! rundown to a nervous condition. 7' ' • have also found the Compound to be : 'I an excellent preparation for wy ren. "In the early part o e past sum r mer my children seem to be frail,,>,;, nervous and restless, and had no appe • . • Lite for their meals. Fully convinced... from personal experience, of the great'. value of Paine's. Celery Compound, resolved to have my little ones use it. The results are so pleasing and satis• - factory, that I am prompted to advise you, for the benefit of parents who are anxious regarding the condition of their dear ones who are frail or ner- vous," S. S. Cooper, that Clinton be lowered 75,000. Lost. Moved by J. Watson, seconded by C. Cox, that a board of three valuators be appointed to equalize the assess- ment of the various municipalities, and that the said report be accepted for the term of five years. Lost. Report was then adopted. Moved by H. Eilber, seconded by R. Mcllveen, that a bylaw be passed to provide that the day for the nomina- tions of candidates for reeves, deputy reeves, and councillors in townships shall be the last Monday but one in December. Carried. Moved by H. Eilber, seconded by R. Mcllveen, that the warden and clerk mewora:ize the Ontario Legislature to repeal Sect:404, chap. 43, vie_ 65, or arnend such section to allow it option- al with county councils to offer such rewards for the arrest and conviction` of a horse thief as to them may ap- pear proper, and that other counties be asked to co-operate. Carried. Moved by A. Dulmage, seconded by A. C. Strachan, that no December session be held. Lost. Report of finance committee read. Moved by H. Mooney, seconded by A. Hyslop, that clause No. 9 be struck out. Lost. The reportwas then adopted. Second report of special committee was read and passed. Moved by M. Geiger, seconded by J. Delbridge, that this county conncil place on record its disapproval of the new county council act, as it is not of a character to give all municipali- ties a chance of being represented. Lost. Bylaws for 1896 were read and passed as follows: No. 4 To raise by way of loan the sum of $95,000 by the issue of deben- tures. No. 5 To author ize the warden and treasurer to borrow money for coun- ty purposes.. No. 6 To equalize the respective assessments of the several municipali- ties in the county. No, 7 To raise by assessment money for genernl and other purposes. No. 8 To fix day for townships to hold Nomination meeting. Council then adjourned to meet again on the first Wednesday in December. For Over Fifty Years Has, WIN?LOw's SOOTHING STROP has been need by millions of mothers for th,ir children while teething. If disturbed at nicht and broken of your rest bye Mak child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bottle of "hare. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" forChildren Teething. It will relieve the poor RE'lo sufferer Immediately. Depend upon It, mothers, there le no mistake about It. It aurae Diar- rhma, regnlatee the Stomach and Bowels, earns Wind Collo, softens the Gums, reduces Infammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. 'Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teat; Ling is pleasant to the tante and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Price twenty eve cents a bottle. Bold byall druggist@ throughout the world. Be erre and asfor "Mna. WINeLow' SOOTHING SYniIP," Alexander Patterson, a fanner, who lived on lot 10, concession 7, Uxbridge Township, committed suicide by hang- ing. He was about as usual during the morning, and walked over his farm, inspecting fences and viewing his crops, and after speaking with his son, who was ploughing, he went to the barn and crawled in through a hole and placed a board over it to prevent anyone from seeing him. Shortly after this his son's wife went to the barn for some potatoes for dinner, when she was horrified to find her father-in-law hanging from a beam, quite dead. Mr. Patterson had not been well of late, and it is thought his mind must have been affected. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The undersigned having been Teetered In health by simple moans, after suffering for several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, Is anxious to make known to hie fellow enffrrors tb, means nt cure. To those who desire It, be will cheerfully Rend (free of charge) a sops o1 the prrseriptinn used, whlrh finny will find a sureenre for Corur"npt'en, Asthsea, Catarrh, Brownchitia an all thi oat and Lung Maladies. Be hopes all sufferers will try hie remedy, as 11 Is invaln- ahle. Those desiring the preeerlptinn, whichwlll enol them nothing, and may prove a oleeeing, will please address, ev. EDWARD A. WIL8ON,Brooklyn, New York. A Browning in prose. "Henry ?„ "Yes, your excellency." "My letter to Mr. Parker of Birming- ham, on the occasion of the Shake- speare commemoration, seems to be interesting the critics," "Of course; sire." "One phrase upon which they ask for light is 'the impulse of an exalted international mission.' Now, Henry, I am not prepared to make that any clearer. I don't know exactly what it means myself, but I am' satisfied that it will repay study. The fact is, Henry, I am a Browning In prose."—Pittsburg Chronicle -Telegraph, A Mistaken Diagnosis. A song with the title. "There's a Sigh, in the Heart," was sent by 'a young man to his sweetheart, but the paper fell Into the hands of the girl's father,a very unsentimental physician, who exclaimed -"What wretched, tinsel iflc rtibbish Is tiitEl ? Who ever he y a sucha case He wrote on the outside': "Mistaken diagnosis; no sigh in the heart possible. Si6-hs relate almost en- tirely to the lungs and diaphragm,"— Larks. An Unlucky Star. They looked upon the gems of night, So clear, so bright, so far; "My love," said he, 'will' constant be As yonder steady star." But even as he spoke there came To both a sudden jar— That speck of light had dropped from stRht— It was a shooting star. —Cleveland Post. The Boyish Way. Little Lilly—Pa, Clarence Callipers is going over to the dentist's this morn- ing to get his teeth pulled. May I go along with him ? Pa—What do you want to go for ? Little Wily—To heir him holler. Eccentric. Brown—Smith hail peculiar ideas about the weather. Jones—What are they ? Brown—He's satisfied if it's cold in winter and hot to summer. LADIES FRENCII PILLS. Rafe 6G Sure. Act in 88 to 48 hours. The only female regulator 1 the whole range of medicines. By Mall, Price STANDARD MEDIC CO., 248 8t. lames eet, Montreal At I' on the Pole. What a week It has been with that perambulating chrysanthemum Pade- rewaki and Bernhardt, the pantherlsh! That young Pole, with his wierd head and Burne -Jones face, bas known much of sorrow At nineteen he had tasted much of the bitterness of life. His wife had died ina poverty that this musio-geniva, this king of piano players, was powerless to alleviate. Now he has everything gold can buy. How must he fees fazing those brilliant audiences, those be -jewelled women, one of whose ornaments might, In the day of need, have saved for him his heart's love ! The magnetism of the man is marvellous. His mere person - witty, outside his playing—hie worn. pale face and brooding eyes in that setting of wild red hair affects one profoundly. All genius is lonely, It thrives best In solitude. But this man might mix forever with the crowd and Yet hold aloof. He has learned loneli- ness of soul. He has the Immense power of being able to walk alone and with dignity through the crowded places of the world, cut oft from It by the great sorrow of hit youth, by- fronioai reflections on the way Fate sports with her sweet ones, stoning them with great rocks to -day, lifting them to heaven on the rosy cloud of fame to -morrow. Perhaps it was the Borrow that made him great, perhaps tie voice of hls grief, his Irony. his past lonate rage with this Mocking thing we call chance. Is the one th&:f lying dumb upon his Iles, reaches' us through his music.—Kit, in Toronto Mail. WITH INVALIDS. Yes I with invalids the appetite capricious rind needs coaxing, that is. hist the reason they improve so rapid- ly under Scott's Emulsion, which is as: palatable as cream.