The Huron Expositor, 1892-11-18, Page 7OV.EMBER 18, 1892.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
-
man yet; for itni all done to thwart bee -it's
an done to thwart me."
The factor's small, clear eyes sPerkled
with malice, but he had perforce to cease
speaking, for at this moment Barbara came
into the room. When she had gone again he
reaumed :
"I will just tell ye how I came td get on
his track,' Mr. birdie said, with something
of a triumphant air. "And, first of all, ye
muat know, MiES Stanley, I take sortie little
credit to myself for having routed out the
illicit still in this country -side • aye, aye,
Dal thinking they're pretty well Cleared out
now; indeed, undertake to say there's
not mhidden worm -tub or a mash-tule within
tvventy-milea around. There was some
trouble -oh, yes, for they're cunning crea-
tures, and they stand by one another in
lying and concealment ; but 1 managed to
get some information for the Preventive
Staff all the same -from time to time that
was -and then I had a good knowledge of
the place. Ye f ee, Mine Stanley, I was face
tor at Lochgerra before your uncle gave me
back my post again; and so, with keeping
the gaugers busy, we got at one after &n-
ether of the black bothies as they call them,
until I doubt whether there's a bothan dubh
between here and Strathcerron. Yes, I may
admit take some credit for that. I've
heard folks maintain that epeerits are a
necessary of life in a bad climate ,like this;
but what I say is, let people pay t,heir rent
before emnforting themselves wif drams. My
bueinesans with the rent. I'm not a doctor.
Temperance, aye, and even total abstinence
is a fine thing for everybody."
" Won't you help yourself, Mr, Purdie
said Kathchen, with grave eyes, and e
pushed the sherry decanter , towards hi
Mr. Purdie filled his glass -for the fifth time
-and drained it off. Then he proceeded :
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
A Clever Lady Journalist.
Away up in the tower of the Pulitzer
building in New York, fifteen storeys from
the greet, in a cosy room that overlooks
the lower part of the city and thengIorions
bay, there sits a young, hands -me and
brainy woman. She is Miss E. G. Jordan,
editor of the women's and children's pages
of the New York Sunday World and assist.'
ant editor of The Sunday World.
She is always dressed in elegant and
fashionable gowns - severely ' simple and
stylish. She is tall, beautifully PrOportion-
ed, and makes a charming picture as one
opens the cloorof her little sanctum. Her
. hair is dark eird:wern pain classic coil.
Her eyes are e'er, cleep ancl ef an intellectu-
al gray. Although her brain and hands are
full of work, she never seems hurried or ill
.at ease. Miss Jordan is always courteous
and cardial to visitorsn •and. caonot, fail to
make a charming -impression upon all who
meet her.
had no influence except as the influence of
men has helped her, end this has been often
too selfish to be of any practical benefit to
her. Competition, profit and business suc-
cess are far more poweiful than any senti-
ment or any feeling of knightly chivalry.
This position is well illustrated by the
movements in England and in this country
to reduce the hours of labor. Long before
eny legislation took place fixing the hours in
certain industries at ten on leas, in those in-
dustries where men solely or principally
were employed the hours -have been ten or
leas. It tool-. legislation, positive enact-
ment and the power of government to bring
the hours of lebor of women and children to
an equality with those of men. The lack
of direct political influence must be consid-
ered as constituting a powerful reason why
women's wages have -been kept at the
minimum.
Fifthly, as woman hat come into the in-
dustrial field as a new economic factor, the
pressure to secure positions in that field has
created a eupply altogether out of propor-
tion to the demand, and thus every position
which she might occupy is sought by many,
so that her remuneration is within the
power of the employer.
If I am asked how the relative inferiority
of woman to man in industrial matters is to
be overcome, and a perfect or approximate
equality reached, I confeas that I cannot
answer, except in the most general way
and along lines which seem to permit me
simply to use platitudes. The growing im-
portance of woman's, labor, her general
equipment through technical education, her
more positive dedication to the life -work
she chooses, the, growing sentiment that an
educated and skilful woman is a better and
truer life companion than an ignorant and
ineskilful one, her appreciation of cornbin-
°Mon, and the general uplifting of the senti-
ment of integrity in business circles, her
gradual approach to man's powers in mental
work, her possible political influence -all
these combined, working along general
avenues of progress and of evolution, will
bring her industrial emancipation, by which
she will stand, in those callings in life for
which she may be fitted, on an equality
with man. As she approaches this equality,
her remuneration will be increaeed and her
economic importance acknowledged. --,Car-
roll D. Wright, United States Commissioner
of Labor, in the Forum.
Elizebeth G. Jordan was born in Mil-
waukee, May 9th, 1867. , Shii went into
newepaper work in 1887, aft,3r her gradua
tion from the state university, She was
connected with Peck's Sun for one year,
having charge of the women's department
and doing general editorial work. During
this time she was atm a special writer for
the St. Peril Globe, Chicago Tribune and a
number of large southern dailies,
In 1888 Miss Jordan went to Chicago and
did epeciel writing for the Tribune of that
city. She went te New York early in 1890,
at the invitation of Golonel Cockerill, then
editor in chief of the New York World.
She has been connected with the World
ever since. During the first year she did
all around reporting. Her epecial out of
town aeeignments inoladed 'a trip through
the Virginia and Tenneasee mountains,
whienaehe made oil 'horseback, accompanied
only by a negro guide; sleeping in the cabins
of the mountaineers by night, and identify-
ing herself witlisetheir home life as closely as
.postiblee
The work oa)hich elle made her reputa-
tion was the publication of the World's
"True Stories of the News," one of which
appeared in The World every morning.
They were chronicles of the happenings in -a
great city, and rangei from the humorous
to the deeply tragic. The preparation of
these articles toile Miss Jordan into the
hoepitals, pence stations and police courte,
the morgue and the great east side tene-
ments. of New York. She soon became
knowe to the majority of the city officials,
who were very helpful to he in gathering
her material. One night she, went to the
chariteble hospital on Ines§kwell's Weed
to write up the death of a consumptive.
She sat by the side of the dying woman
from 6 o'clock in the evening ..until twenty
minatas past 2 the uext morning, when he
patient died. Atiother time she went to the
morgue at midnight to find the body of a
baby who -3e pamente could not afford- to give
it learial, and which bad died in thein arms'
on the street as ehey were t taking it to the
hospitel. Her story ef this baby brought
in enough oney to bury the child in Green-
wood and t make the parents comfortable
bitterness ; thencut in horizontal slime if feelin's tip so by bed time that he took the
lemons, or in quarters if oranges. For whole bottleful himself to save it, and it
cherries, etrawberries etc., choose the made him so Hick that we thought we'd lose
largest and finest and leave the stems on. hlm but he took a, turn for the better and
Peaches eheuld be Fared and cut in halves,
and sweet, juicy pears may be treated in the
same manner. Pine apples should be cut in
thin shoes and these again divided in
_quarters.
FRUIT FlintrEns.-Make a batter of a
cup of flour, two eggs and milk enough to
make it of proper consistency. Stir in
small pieces of bananas, oranges or apples,
and fry in hot lard to a delicate brown.
Serve with powdered sugar or maple sugar.
TRIFLE PUDDING. -Make a dough not
quite as short as for pies, roll it out and cut
in pieces about the size al the bottom of a
pie tin, put in about a saucer of fruit -
cherries, berries or peachee make the best.
Roll them over together like a turnover and
bake. To be eaten with ;mem and sugar.
•
Washing Flannels.
My experierce in washing flannels has
been very simple. They must always have
aeparate suds, made with saft water and
white eoap. Ammonia brightens the color.
Careful washing is of little avail un-
lest.the flannel is properly waehed the first
time. Soak in -lukewarm water not loriger
than ten minutes, wash and fold smoothly
to wring. Have a warm suds reedy, wash
quickly, make another suds and repeat the
waehing until the water is left as soft and
sudsy after the goods were put in as befo re.
Rinse ia very warm water, shake well, and
dry quickly. Never let sbrinkable goods
freeze. The soaking in clear water le not
neceesery after the first washing, excepting
for working men's shirts when filled with
perspiration, or for baby' skirts ; and one
washing is usually sufficient. My flannels
neither fade nor shrink.
Expectant.
Close by a prosperous church in a Kansas
town is a district known as "Tennessee
Town," populated entirely by negroes,
The pastor of the church, as the story is
told by the Youth's Companion had long
make efforts to organize classes of the young
colored boys for the purpose of giving them
inetruction in literary and scientific topics.
Ho was only partly successful. Nothing
that -he ceuld get for.the entertainment or
anausernent of the restlesseidle lads seemed
to have any effect on them. He tried magic
-lanterns and legerdemain, and all kinds of
"clubs," but felt that he was not succeed-
ing in the least. At last he purchased a
small box of chemicals, practised a list of
experiments, and announced an illustrat-
ed lecture on "The Wonders of Little
Things."
The little hall was packed with an en-
thiniestic audience. and the experiments
were successful. durious to know the rea-
sons for the large attendance on this par-
ticuler occasion the long suffering lecturer
called up one of the brightast lads at the
close Of the entertainment and questioned
him.
"What made so many boys come
the lecture to -night ?"
" I specs kase we 'lowed you was
ter blow yosef up !"
"What! Do the boys want to
blown' up ?"
o, sale," with a grin. "-But 'dey
years 'bout your 'speriments and' day
want ter see what might gwine ter hap-
pen 1"
" Don't you know there's no danger with
these things if they are rightly handled ?"
"Yes, sah, but we knowed you'se only an
am ytower !"
for some tine come. .
Why Women are Paid Less 5
Than Men.
Thereneeke potent aud logical reasons why
women are employed at so low a rate which
cannot be=overcome by any considerations,
either so ial, or economic, or legislative.
These co siderations are interesting, and
account c nclusively for the present etetus
of affairs; Felative to women's wages. The
-
reasons are as follows:
Firstly, etepping out of industrial cub
jection and general aubjection to man, wo-
man comes out iato 01,3 iochistrial system fief
the present as an entirely new economic
factor. If there were no other reasons, this
;none vvould be sufficient to keen her wages
love and to prevent their very rapid in-
, crease. -
Secondly, woman occupies a lower stand-
ard of life, both in physicel features and in
mental demands. She is also the victim of
the influence of the astistaece which she re-
ceives in a large proportion of cases from
her farnily and _friends. Thia lowersa her
ecoaomic standard- to a great degree, while
the lack of -physical endurance interferes
with her industrial prochictivity and com-
pels her to atand upon a lower plane in this
respect than does man. This reason acts
strongly, not only upon Cinautity, but upon
quality of work performed.
Thirdly t she receives low wages Ithroug,h
an tueufficient equipmeat for life work,
which -is not the results of incapacity of
mind orelack of skill, but is due largely to
the hope that the permattence work will
be interrupted by maialmouy. Inferior
work is often the direct tesult of the same
hope ; the one is the sure compliment of.the
other. The lack of technical treining; froth
which training she haft shrunk, has caused
her to occupy an baferior position, or rather
to remain in such poettion. She does not
feel warranted la spendiog years if required,
in equipping herself for the best service, and.
this is true to some extent in the highefit
grades of employment now sought by wo-
men. This, in conjunction with another
fact, largely accounts for her low remuner-
ation in general. The othernfact is when
occupying a good position she does not
always fill it with the same assiduity that
accu.nipanies a man's service. „ She has not
the responsibilities, either of family or of
society, to lead her ambition to secure the
beat results, and she in non -therefore, stimu-
lated by the powerful forcer; which stimulate
a man to do his best in whatever line he
finds his life cast.
Fourthly, woman has husked, so far, in-
fluence which cornea from combination and
aesociation. She works in an individual
capacity, andnwith the weakness id individ-
ual effort. She has not learned the power
of combining her fotces, nor the powerful
infiuence which corned from combination,
as
men have done. Ftetthermore, she has not
• been a political factor in society. She has
out to
gwine
see me
Varieties.
-The epitaphs (which Ruskin put-on his
sfather's and mother's tombs rean as follows:
"' Here. rests from da' d well sustained heir-
dennJohn James Ruskin, born in Edin-
burgh, May 18, 1785. He died in his hetne
in London. March 3, 1864. He was an hon-
est merchant, and his memory is to all who
keep it, dear and helpful. His son, whom
he -loved to the uttermost, and taught to
speak truth, says this of him." " Here be.
side my father's body I have laid by moth.
er's. Nor was dearer earth ever returned to
earth, nor purer life recorded in Heaven.
She died December 5, 1881, aged ninety
years."
-Mr. Gladstone's library at Hawarden is
one of the fineet in England. It has more
than 26,000 voluines. Mr. Gladstone lends
his books to any one in the neighborhood
who wants to read them. Formerly people
could keep them as kw as they liked, but
a l'ew years ago the rule was mode that a
_book could be kept for one month only.
It is the regular free library of the district.
I think' if I were to fill a book -shelf for the
benefit of a maiden shortly to become a'wife
I would put on it -Marion Harland's "Eve's
daughters," Harriet Beecher Stowe's
" LittleFoxes," Louisa Alcott's " Little
Women," and Miss Mulloak's " aohn Hali-
fax" and "A Woman's Thoughts About
Women."
---Soene-Highland muor. tourrst
and teeny ate out shooting. English tourist
tit keeper, who has e auk head of hair and a
reddish moustaehe-" say, Dougald, you
should dye your moustache the colour of
your head." Dougald to English touriste
whose nose is very red-" Oen; sir, ydh
should let other folk's heid alone, an' pint
her nose ta colour o' her face!" Patty
laughed heartily. English tourist. handing
to Dougald a helf sovereign-" Take it,
Dougald • I have often heard about
Highland' wit." Dougald, contemptuously
-" Oh, keep it, sir -it'll help ta bey ta
paint."
To be content with what we possess is
the greateet and most secure of riches. -
Cicero.
Use flowers freely. Reve them on the
tableandin the house. And the child-
ren,.let them pluck to their little heartn
content.
A Feminine Casabianca.
The workmen of a new line of electric
lights in weatern city began to dig a post -
hole in front of Dutchman's dwelling,
when the muter of the house ca.me out and
forbade themadecontinue the work. They
explained that they had authority from the
proper officials but this did not in the Jeast
pacifenthe indignant house -holder, who had
made up hie mind that he -could not, would
not, and should not have such a nuisance in
front of his house. After a good deal of
wrangling, the man announced that they
could not waste their time in talking, i,and
prepared to set to work. Thereupon the
Dutchman called his wife, and with a
dexterous aud unexpected movement suc•
coeded in flinging over the hole the men
were digging a large,flat slate upon which he
established the -lady.
" Now, Gretchen," he said, " dat ish
where you shtands till I COMB back mit ein
enjunction."
eVitli many charges to his wife not to stir
from that slate until his return, he depart-
ed to get the injuuction which should force
the workmen to cease their labors, and the
stolid Dutch frau stood like a statue of im-
mobility, her hands oa her hips and defiance
paintea upon her face. No sooner had the
husband disappeared than the leader of the
gang directed his men to take the slate with
the frau on it and lift it from its place. It
was a pretty severe tug, but it -was accom-
plished, and with perfect politetess the cor-
pulent lady was set to one side,as if ehe had
been a fat teapot on a salver.
The work of digging then went merrily
forward, and while the Dutch wife held to
the letter of her husband's orders with
silent fidelity, the men set up the tall pole.
It was well hints place when the house-
holder was seen returning in breathless
ted in.
t -
That was the last chemical lecture in the
Course.
I gimes he won't take no more hose
medi eine." -
I
Matter Out of Place.
The fierce animosity some ardent house-
keepers exhibit towards dust seems amus-
ingly ,exaggerated to quieter eouls. To the
true dust -hater no family trouble or family
joy is paramount. With her mouth she
may mourn William's sorrow or exult over
Edith's prosperity. Her eyes are roving.
They spy the bit of fluff upon the carpet,
and she checks her sobs to pick it up. The
reciter of Edith's happiness is interrupted
while she walks across the floor to wipe off
a tables edge or to lament the difficulty of
keeping a room clean when the windows
are So often opened.
Blahs, deaths, or marriages may come
and 'go in her household. Not one of theee
disturbs her equanimity half so much as
having her sweeping day postponed; they
are al! of lest importance then the discovery
that her dreaded enemy has gained a foot
hold- in some unexpected corner.
An enthusiastic of this sorb one evening,
with, a, tragic air, requested her husband to
accoMpany her to an upper chamber. The
tired lawyer was impressed by her solemn
manner, and heavily climbed the necessary
stairs. The lady led him into a room and
pointed sternly to a table,
" LOak at that," she said, indignantly.
"Three times this week I have told Mary
to dust it. I believe she neglect] it pur-
posely. I am completely disheartened.
The lawyer looked at the table and
sighed.
"My dear," he replied,' "to -day I have
had to deal with it murderer and two. burg-
lars. I have slim examined two wife beat-
ers and one child -stealer, Lint anything like
the depravity of Maty I confess I never saw
before -never 1"
And the lady triumphantly
sion downstairs.
The Carelessest Creatures.
He came home 19,st night a bit tired
from a busy day's work and his wife welted
until he had got off his overcoat and set
down.
"Did you get that piece of silk I asked
you to bring up to -night ?" she enquired,
seeing he had not/aid it before her.
"Yes, dean,I left it out there in the hall."
"Did you get the pins ?"
" Yes, dear."
"And the ribbon?"
" Yes deer."
"And' Bobbie's shoes ?"
' ." And a wisp broom ?"
" Yes,"
"And a wick for the kitchen lamp?"
"
"And some matches ?"
" Yes, they are with the other bundles."
"And did you see the man about the
coal ?"
Yes„it will be up Monday."
" And the man to fix the grata in the
dininmeoom ?"
" Yes, he's coming as soon as he can."
"Did you Fee !Are. Smith about the sevv-
ing society meeting ?"
"She said- she'd come."
" And -and -oh, yet, did you got a new
shovel for the kitchen stove?'
" N -no," he hesitated, I forgot it."
"What did you do that for? You „know
we need that shovel and I told you about
it the very first thing When you went dawn
town this morning. I do think you men are
the most forgetful s.nd carelessest creatures
that ever lived." And she flopped out to see
about supper.
e.
• • ,
Culinary Department.
led the preens -
GOO b
value I gave the Public when starting
Business in Seaforth. Finding it suc-
ceed, I determined to give them •
•BETTER
value and finding. that a success, also,
I have Concluded to give them the
The quality of the Coffee we sell under;
our trade mark is our best advertisement.
BEST
This eF't1 is ozr trade mark, value ever offered in Seaforth in
anCruaran\tees perfection of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, RINGS,
quality, strength and flavor.
SPECTACLES, SILVERWARE,
arid JEWELRY
of every description.
My stook is large and well selected.
BOSTON.
MONTREAL
Quinsy Cured.
riENTLEMEN,-1 used tfabe troubled with quinsy,
ane having an attack every winter. About five years
ago I tried Hagyard's Yellow Oil, applying it inside
•:mi. throat with a feather. It quickly cured me and
I have not since been troubled, I always keep it in
the house.
• Mas. J. M. IsBwis,
Galley Ave., Toronto, Ont.
•
A sample paokage of the Wonder-working K. D. C.
mailed to any address. K. D. C. Company, Nov
• Glasgow, Nova Scotia,
Gives Good Appetite.
Garriassnies,-,I think your valuable medicine can-
not be equalled,becauge of the lionefit I derived from
It. After suffering from headache and less of ippe•
tite for nearly throe years I tried B. B. B. with great
success. It gave me relief at once, and I now enjoy
good health,
MRH. 31arrifew SPROUL,
Dungannon, Ont.
ldilburn's Beef, Iron and Wine restore
and vitality, and makes rich red bloOd.
• He had Nerve.
"About six weeks ago I was camping
with a party on the shore of Lake Erie, not
far from Ashtabula;" said George Wilma, a
mill worker, a few days ago.
"Shortly after we had retired one even-
idg I 'warn a peculiar whirring sound,which
I recognized at once. There is it rattle-
snake in camp,' I exclaimed. am going
to get up.' 'Hush!' came the word, slowly
hissed through the teeth; -from a companion
near me. 'The snake has crawled into my shirt
bosom. 'This was said very softly and we were
almost paralyzed with fright at the prospect.
We were all afraid to stir for fear the rep-
tile would telte alarm and etrike its victim.
It cravsled over hia body good-naturedly,
evidently enjoying the warmth,for the night
was it little raw.
" At times the snake's head was close to
his face,and he told us afterwards he feared
•the motion of his chest up and down in
breathing would stir up the animal, and he
tried hard to breathe as •little as possible.
Finally the snake crawled towards the fire,
and in an instant the whole camp was up.
One seized a club and broke the reptile
back before it could make a spring. It
measured nearly five feet.
• "' The man who had the terrible exper-
ience collapsed like a rag after the experi-
ence was over. During the ordeal we were
all surprited at the coolness and nerve he
displayed. With all danger past he fell
into a faint, but he Boon revived. '
Death in Gaelic.
It is said that in the Scottish Highlands
they never sp3ak of the departed as
A Highlander once gave great offence to 'the
daughter of a friend of his by aeking her,
Cuiln a bbasarch 'ur n' athair ?" (" Wben
did your father die ?") "Brutes alone,"
she -angrily exclaimed, "die, and, when
they die, are dead." Human beings -men,
women and. children -do not die, they are
not spoken of as dead, They depart, thy
go, they change, they sleep, if you like,
or are gathered gnunto their fathers.
The phreseolegy in which the death of
human beings, as distinct from brutes, is ex-
preseed in Gaelic, invariably implies con-
tinued existence.
Those who are iu the habit of having a
number "happen in " and remain for a meal
will welcome these recipes from the Home
Maker for emergency desserts. It is sur-
prising what good and tempting food -can be
made from ' leave.overs ' of all kinds,
meats, vegetables and cakes. We are com-
manded to gather up the fragments that
itOthing be lost. \ This is a truism for the
material world ea well, as the spiritual.
If you have a, loin of plain cake, cut it in
generous dices and pat one on each dessert
plate. Cream pulverized sugar and butter
togetheamaking it as thick with sugar as pos-
sible, and sewn with 'vanilla or other flavor-
ing to taste. Put a spoonful on each slice
of cake and serve.
If the cake has been cut and is stale and
dry, use it dreseing made in the following
manner: Ono tebleapeonful of corn starch;
one heaping tablespoonful of butter,s, cup o
sugar. Turn boiling water on nntil it is th
thickness of starch. Let cook a short time.
Flavor and turn on the cake warm.
Another very nice way of using old cake
is to take one cup of thick cream, beaten
with an egg -beater until quite thick, stir in
the white of one egg beaten to a stiff freth,
sweeten and flavor. The cream will thicken
with very little beating if not top old, and
is very cold. Turn over the cake and serve
at once.
BANANA PUDDING. -Cut sponge cake he
slices and alternate with a layer of bananas
slieed, make a soft custard, flavor with it
little lemon and pour over it. Best the
whites of the eggs to a etiff froth and heap
over the whole.
'
ICED FRUITS FOR DESSERT. -Any desirable
fruit may be lead - by dipping first' in the
beaten white of an egg, then in pulverized
sugar; continue this until the icing is of a
desirable thickness. For this purpose oranges
and lemons should be carefully pared, and
all the white inner skin removed to prevent
ere sataine " ea san-ea es; _
haste, waving in his hand the cove
j unction.
When he came up and eaw what had been
doneehe was overcome, first with astonish-
ment, and then with wrath.
" Vy vas you not stood on dat hole ?" he
demanded of his wife.
"It was on dis stone dat you vas put me,"
she answered.
He looked Eat her in helplees indignation a
moment then cried "1 vas not mean dat you elitand on
atone ven dat hole vas carried away 1"
A Farmer Who didn't Want
Waste.
An exchange says: There is a farmer in
thie great and rich Ontario of ours who for
"meanness" can give points to any Yankee
thet ever fold a weodeu nutmeg, and he has
a son who is just about that age when he is
learning how stingy the old men is. Not
lung agolhe boy came into their trading
town with a load of truck and the grocery
man asked where his father wait.
"He's sick," answered the bey.
• "What's the matter ?"
"Well ,it's this way," explaned the son,
"One of pap's -best horses got sick day be-
fore yeatiddy and pap he chuldn't do a thing
with him, so he come, to thwn to see the
hoes doctor. The boss doctor was stiff and
and he put in about an hour tryin' to get
him to cut down the price of his perscript-
ion end didn't get it, and he had to take it
at the price and then he tookit to the
druggist's to have it filled and put in an
hour there tryin' to get lower prices on the
drugs and get it down so's the whole thing
cost him a dollar forty instid of a dollar
fifty, and by the time he got back home,
after puttied in an hour or so tryiug to save
ten cents on somethin' else he wanted to
buy, the horse was all right and was cav-
ortin' around the pasture like a 2-year-eld.
Thinkin' about losin' that dollar and forty
cents' worti of medicine worked pap's
-E• • 11P -
strength
For Young or Old.
Children and adults are equally benefitted by the
use of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, the- new and
successful cough remedy. It stops coughs in one
night and may be rolled on as an effectual reinedy
for colds, asthma, bronchitis and similar tronbles.
Price 25c. and 50c. at druggists.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness, Bronchitis,
etc., yield at once to Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup,
the successful Throat and Lung Specific.
•
A Complicated' Case.
DEAR SIRS, -1 was troubled with biliousness
headache and lost appetite. I c,ould not res
at night, and was very weak, but after using thre
bottles of 13. B. B. my appetite fa good and I tun bet
ter than for years past. I would not now be withou
0. B. B., and am also giving it to my children.
• MRS. WALTER BURNS;
Maitland, N. S.
-a**
For Cuts, Burns, Sores or Wounds, Victoria Car-
bolic Salve is the best healing and soothing ointment.
Let it Grow.
Once at a gathering -:of three thousand
people at Aberdeen I saw and heard Mc-
Gregor cause wild enthusiasm by simple
means. "There was a day," he !mid, "on
which an ancestor of mine was sentenced to
be hanged." Loud applause greeted this
tragic statement. The orator went on, " I
could have no doubt it was for stealing."
Considering the way the McGregors of old
got their living the euggeetion was a very
probable one. It was received with thun-
derous cheering. Then, "But as he was. a
distirigaithel thief, he was allowed to select
the tree 011 which he was to be executed,
and with great presence of mind he selected
a. gooseberry bush. It was at once objected
to as not being big enough. But he farad,
with dignity, "Let it grow; I'm in no
hurry,"
dat
to
A Dangerous Cold.
DEAR Sias,—My little girl • last winter had a very
bad cold which almost resulted in congestion of the
lungs. After doctoring with her for threo, months
without success I tried Hagyard's Pectoral Balsam,
and two bottles of it cured her. She is now strong
and healthy.
MRS, SAMUEL MULHOLLAND,
Hamilton, Ontario.
•
The Wild Cherry combined with Milburn's Cod
Liver 011 Emulsion makes it delicious in taste and
perfect in curative poWer.
1110."-
• Aching Pains Removed.
GENTLEMEN; -1 cannot but praise B. B. B. for it has
revived me wonderfully. I wad completely run
down, had aching paifis in Try 8houlders, a tired
feeling in my limbs, low spirits, in fact I was in
misery. Being recommended to try B.B. B. I did so,
and with the use of only one bottle I am today
strong and healthy. I prize it highly.
MRS. B. TUCKER,
Toronto, Ontario.
Cows Eating Apples.
Cows love apples, and a few are not in-
jurious to them nor prejudicial to it large
flow of milk, But we never knew condi-
tions where cows could run in apple orch-
arde, and help themselves to fruit without
getting far too much. • The apple tree
should be trained so low that a cow can
reach the lower limbs even when not loaded
with fruit, They have great fondness for
apple leaves when they cannot get apples,
and will strip the limbs of leaves if allowed
access to them. This helps to dry up their
flow of milk. -American Farmer.
•
-olf • Ow
RHEUMATISM ; yes, and Neuralgia too, are greatly
relieved and often entirely cured by the use of Pam -
KILLER -Try it. 25c for New 2 -oz. Bottle.
-Attie Ottawa Ministerial Association
on Monday, several members protested
against the action of the Ontario Govern-
ment compelling ministers of the Gospel to
report to the Registrar of Vital Statistics
all births, deaths and marriages which come
officially under their notice.
-The Canadian Pacific Railway is send-
ing delegates to Europe to assist in the pro-
motion of immigration to Manitoba and the
Northwest. The delegates are succeesful
farmers from Manitoba, and two will go to
Norwayand Sweden, one to the Mennonites
in Southern Russia and one to Belgium.
•
ADDISON LECAIN, Conductor Windsor &
Annapolis Railway: "My wife was a suf-
, ferer from Dyspepsia for years, could get
• nothing to relieve her till it friend persuaded
her to 'try K. D. C. The effect was mar-
vellous. Less than one package cured her."
o good blood is made by the Dyspeptic. K. D. 0.
makes good blood liar restoring the stomach to
healthy action. Ask your druggist tor it.
.CHICA604
ILEKONE
,A p051-11VE
:)LJR\E F FK PILL").
Application painless and easy. Relief immediate.
This preparation fills a great and longfelt want among
those who suffer from piles. It isaaaternedy of the
highest merit, effective and reliable, 'and has more
than met the anticipations of those physicians who
have used it in their practice. PILEKONE IS A
POSITIVE CURE when other treatments fail to re-
lieve. Testimonials furnished. Price $1. For sale
by druggists, or by mail on receipt of price.
W. T. STRONG, Manufacturing Chemist, 184 Dun-
das street London. Ont. 1286-52
Great Sale For 30 Days
—0E—
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes
Tont, Dick and Harry.
So far as we can learn Tom has never distinguished
himself, and Harry's name is not a synonym for in-
dustry,but among stock owners Dick's Blood Purifier
has brought him into high esteem. For horses and
cattle it is invaluable. It strenghteng the digestion,
gives a goodappetite, and turiis a rough coat into a
einocith and glossy ono. Dick's Blister cures Spitvine,
Curbs, Ringbones, etc.
_._iwo
Monthly Prizes for Boys and Girls.
The" Sunlight " Soap Co., Toronto, offer the fol -
losing prizes every month till further notice, to
boys and girls under16, residing in the Province of
Ontario,who send the greatest number of "Sunlight"
wrappers : lst, $10 ; 2nd, 86 ; 3rd, 83; 4th, $1 ; 5th
to 14th, a Handsome Book; and a pretty picture to
those who send not less than 12 wrappers. Send
wrappers to " Sunlight " Soap Office, 43 Scott St.,
Toronto, not later than 20th of each month, and
marked " Competition_" ._also give full name, ad-
dress, age, and number of wrappers. Winner's
names -will be published in The Toronto Mail on first
Saturday in each month.
Readymade Clothing
—AT_
_mann' mamintum0
rate on the dollar, I will sell at whole-
sale cost and 10 cents off for cash only:
Here are a few of the many bargains
we offer. Men's rubber coats from
$2.50 to $13: Womens circulars from
$1 to $5. Dress Doods at 100 worth
15c. Dress goods at 12?fc worth 20c.
Dress goods at 15c worth 25c. Dress
groodo at 25e worth 50e. Men's ready
made suits from $5 up. Boys ready
made suits from $2.50 up. Men's
ready made overcoats, all prices.
We have also a large stock of Boots and Shoes,
which we will sell at rock bottom prices. Our stock
of groceries hi complete which I am [wiling cheaper
than tho cheapest, our teas can't be beat either for
prices or quality. Call and see these goods before
purchasing elsewhere and be convinced' that our
prices are cheaper that elsewhere. Remember this
sale is only for 30 days. A call solicited. All kinds
of produce taken in exchange for goods at cash
prices. I have also a large dock of goat akin main
and fur coats. No trouble to show goods. This great
sale is to begin on November 1st. Call early and
secure bargains.
JOSEPH MORROW,
129841 GENERAL MERCHANT, VARNA.
Gratifying to All.
The high position attained and the universal ac-
ceptance and approval of the pleasant liquid, fruit
remedy Syrup of Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of the qualities on which
its success is based, aud are abundantly gratifying
to the California Fig Syrup Company.
--011-•41w-
A Pleasant Herb Drink.
The best cure we know of for constipation and
headache is the pleasant herb drink called Lane's
Family Medicine. It is said to be Oregon grape
root, combined with simple herbs,and is made for use
by pouring boiling water on the dried roots and
herbs. It is remarkably efficacious in all blood dis-
orders, and is now the sovereign remedy with ladies
fri?! cleaning up the complexion. Druggists sell the
pa\cleages at 500. and $1.
woo I
Palpitation is one form of indigestion. K. D. C.
cures indigestion. Free sample to any address, K.
D. C..Cornpany, New Glasgow, NOVA Scotia.
For A 1 goods and low prices, I can't
be beat. I am constantly making
special goods to order.
Bring along your repairs. I have
the finest toolSin the market and 17
years practical experience.
What is Dandruff?
A disease of the scalp that causes falling of the
hair, fading of the hair, in fact, death of the hair. It
irritates the scalp and causes scales and eczematic
cruptions-produces baldness. Bear in mind that
Anti -Dandruff removes Dandruif with three applica-
tions -stops falling and restores fading hair to its
original color. Sold by druggists at 75 cents per
bottle.
—4* • -0
When the kidneys aro clogged, good health is an
impossibility ; but when working properly the re-
verse is the case. That dull backache is the kidney's
cry for relief. If Dedd's Kidney Pills are used the
result will be marvellous. We emphatically state
that we have never known a ease of kidney disease
tha,t'a perfdatent use of -Dodd's Kidney Pills will not
cure.
10.41111.
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.- South American
Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radi-
cally cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the sys)
• tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at
once the cause and the disease immediately disap
Pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 ,cents,
Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, drfiigists,
Seaforth.
-.6
-Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu
man ar animals, cured in 30 Tainutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by
Lumeden & Wilson.
Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft
or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses,
Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney,
Stifles, Sprains, Sore. and Swollen Throat, Coughs,
etc. Save $60 by use of one bottle. Warranted the
most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known Warrant-
ed by Lumsden & Wilson,
UNN'S
BAKIN
OWDER
TIR°E2ITTL3EE1ITCFMAID
R. MERCER,
Opposite Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
FARMERS,
ATTENTION!
All pat ties requiring Farm Machin-
ery, Implements and Repairs, would
do well to call at
Hugh Grieve'sWareroom
• —OPPOSITE—
John' Dorsey's Blacksmith Shop
Before' purchasing elsewhere, as he
keeps repairs for the Massey -Harris,
Patterson, Wisner, Goudy, Mason and
Coleman machinery and implementS,
and he is also agent for the Bain
wagon, Massey -Harris binder and
mower, drillS, 1111E64 &c; the Coleman
roller and a full stock of Plows con-
stantly on hand.
HUGH GRIEVE, Seaforth.
GODER,ICH
Steam Boiler Works.
(ESTABLISHED 580.)
A. S. OHRYSTAL,
Successor to Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
Salt Pans, Smoke Stacks, ec.
acksiSheee Rot Works,
t
Also dealers in t7pright and Horizontal Slide Valve
Engines. Automatic Cut-f.Iff Engines a specialty. AU
sizes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on band.
&Orates furnished on short notice.
Works -Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderich.
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
CA This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc-
cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is I./About
2ie a parallel in the history of niedicine. Ali
C2
druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos-
e= itive guarantee, a test that no other 'cure CE.il
• irt
successfully stand. If you have a Cough,
C) Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, wee it, for it will
Ci) cure you. If your child has the Croup or
0• Inn Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
r-
rrt is sure. If you dread that insidious disease
nin -
CONSUMPTION, don' I fail to use it, it will
cure you Or cost nothing. Ask your Drug-
gist for SHILOH'S CURE, ?nee en cts.,
so cts. and $i .00.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
Oh, What a Cough!
Will you heed the warning. - The signal perhaps of U)
1
the sure approach of that more terrible disease Con- sai
gumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford for the
sake of oaring 50c., to run the risk and do nothing ;, RI
for it. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure ;
-ao • es m
will cure your cough. It never fails. 1259-52
Drunkenness --Liguori Habit —In WI
all the World there is but one I 1:_i
Cure—Dr. Haines' Golden i .ii,
I
Specific. ta
• i
It can be given in it cup of tea or coffee without 1
the knowledge of the peraon taking, it, effecting it
speedy and permanent cui e, whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands
of drunkards have been cured who have taken the
Golden Speaffic in their coffee without their now -
ledge, and to -day believe they quit drinking of their )01
own free will. No harmful effectiresults from their
administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for cll.-eular I on
for full particulnrs. Address in confidence, I
Gomm- SPECIFIC Co., 186 Race Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. s 1280-52
- A Sensible Man
Would use Kenap's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs
It is curing more ca-ses of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Troubles,
than any other medicine. The proprietor has auth-
orized any druggist to give you a Sample - Bottle
Free to convince you of the merit of this -great rem-
ody. Large Bottles, 50c. and 81.
111 -0. ----
Don't physic and phyde to cure indigestion. K.
D. C. is not a physic. It cleanses and strengthens
the stomach without weakening and destroying the
tissues. Try K. 11.0.
°MCKIM.
D, Ross, President, Clinton P. O.; W. 3.
Shannon, Secy-Treas., Seaforth P. O.; John Hannah,
Manager, Seaforth P. O.,
DIEYRTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex, Gardiner, Lead -
bury ; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton, Geo, Watt, Harlock ;
Joseph Evans, Beechwood; 31, Murdie, Seaforth
Thos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS,
Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt, McMIIlitfl, Seaforth
Carnochan, Seaforth. John Marv= and Geo
Murdie, Auditere.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trim.
net other business wili be promptly attended to on
application to Any of the above officers, addressed to
their respective post offices. 1
'Pride of the Valley Medicine,
The Great Blood Purifier ;price 25c
a package; five for $1. Pride of the
Valley Liniment, the greatest pain de-
stroyer on earth for Cramps in the
Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, Sre,; use no
other ; price,. 50 cents. Pride of the
Valley Catarrh and Rheumatic Cure,
a specific for the opening of the organs
of the body that become bloelted with
diseases ; price $1, or six for $5. Ask
your family druggist for the above
remedies, and never sleep without
them in your house. You may need
them at any hour.
CO3
Rebecca Wilkinson,. of Brownsvalley, Indiana,
says "1 had been in a distressed condition for three
yeara from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach,
Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone.
I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I
bought one bottle of South American Nervine,which
did me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring
I ever did in my lite. I would advise every weakly
person to use this valuable and lovely remedy." A
trial bottle will convince you. Warranted by
Lumsden & 'Wilson, Druggists, Seaforth.
,
0
1-4
F
. 124542
THE FPARmERs!
Banking - House,
SMA-E"Copaum.,
an connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN 84 COrg
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT
REMOVEIJ
To the Commercial Rotel Building, Main �tmo
A General Bantinng Business done, drafts issue
is
cashed. Interest allowest on siepoSi.
MONEY TO LEND
CI"
• On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAG/La
1068
1