The Huron Expositor, 1894-11-02, Page 7ate
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VETERINARY.
TORN GRIEVE, V„8., honor graduate of Ontario
al Veterinary College. All disarms of DOrtiestic
Animate treated. Ceille promptly iittentles1 to and
charges moderate. Vete rinary Dentistry a speelaity
Offiee and residenoe on °Watch street, one doer
EAST of Dr. Seetre office, Seatorth. 1112tf
OZAFORTH HORSE INFIRMARY.-Oornerf Jar.
ta 'vie and 004erlob Streets, next door to the Pres-
byterian Church, Seatorth, Ont. All dist see of
Herman Cattle, Sheep, or any of the do n stinted
animals, suooesstully treated at th. inIrmary or
elsewhere, ea the shorteat notice., nharges mader-
tot JAME.S W. ELDRe., Vettainary Surgesn. P
Se -A !erg* dock of Veterieary Medicines aept con
*bandy on hand
LEGAL
--ca a- HAYS, BArrhrWr, Solicitor, Conveyancer and
iv Notary Public. Solicitor for the Donainion
Bann, Offiee-Cardno's block, Main Street, Seaforth.
Money to loan. 1235
litrATTIIEW MORRISON, Walton, Insurance
J1 Agent,. Commissioner for taking affidavite,
Cboveyanees,&ot Money to loan at the lowest rates.
Mollosalsote, Welton,
T Irf. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &o
„ Office -Rooms, five doors north ofCommerciaI
letoteIe ground floor, next door to C. L. Papet's
jewelry store, Main street, Seaforth. Goderich
agents --Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1215
a^iARRow & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solicitor,
Goderieth, Ontario. J. T. Games*, Q. C.;
Wit. Photo:Woos. 886
INAIIERON, HOLT & HOLIdES, Berristen So
-
V 'lettere I0hanoery, Eso.,Goderieh, Ont M. C.
eamnitOtl, Q. 0.1 Pinter liOLT, DUDLEY. EOLNES
flrANNIIW & SCOTT, Barristers, Solicitonr, Con
iYL veyanoers, &o. Solicitors for the 'Beni of
Johnston, Tisdale & Gale. Money to loan Moo -
Elliott Block, Clinton, Ontario. A. H. MAtinnee
Jamas Som. 781
HOLMESTED, suoomeor to tht. site Arm
McCaughey & Hohneedied, Barrister, So
Holtor, Conveyancer and Notary. Soffoitor for the
Canadian Bank of Commerce- Money to lend. Farms
fos sele. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street,
Seaforth.
W. OA ERON SMITH
BARRIS/TER.
Solicitor of Superior Coutt, Commissioner for
taking Affidavite in he High Ceuta
of Justice, Conveyancer,
Money o 'Lend
Can be consulted after office hours at the Commer-
cial Ho I.
HENSALL, ONTARIO
DENTISTRY.
Iy. G. F. BELDEN, L. D. S, Dentist. All kinds
of work done known to Modern Dentistry.
Gold, Aliuninum and Poreelait Crowns a specialty.
Door bell answered at all hur. Office and resi-
dence over Mr. Pickard's store, in rooms lately emu -
pied by Mechanics' Institute.
tEn- W. TWEDDLE, Dentist, Office over Richardson
• & McInneet Shoe Store,leorner Main and John
Streets, Seatorth, Ontario, Nitrous Oxide Gas ad-
ministered, for the painless extraction of teeth. 1169
11AR. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College
1, of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, D. D. Ei of To-
ronto University. Office, Market Block, Mitchell,
Ontario. 1402 -
In AGNEW, Dentist, Clinton'will
_rbII. visit mall at flodgene'llotel
every Monday, and at Zurich the
secondThureday in eaon month 1288
-nr- KINSMAN, Dentist, L. D 8.,
I „ Exeter, Ont. Will be at Zurieh
at the Huron Hotel, ONLY on the
LAST Tmeaseet in each month, and
at Murdock's Hotel, Mansell, on, the nose FRIDAY ,
In each month. Teeth extracted with the least '
pain possible, All work flret-olaas at liberal rates.
971
MONEY T? LOAN.
11/FONEY TO LOAN. --St eight loene at 6 par
in, cent, with the pi ego to borneetet pi
sepaying part of the pr1noipl money at any time
Apply to F. HOLMESTE , Barristet,
DR. S. S. MURRAY,
Member British Metlical Associable!), late coroner
County of Middlesex. Offiae-opposice Town Hall
n -the Cady block. Residence -07 Vittoria Street
Telephone No. 80. 1400-52
-
DR.CAMPBELL, Honor Graduate of Medical Fa-
culty of Toronto University, Physioutn, Sur-
geon, etc. Ofilee-Zeller's Block ; night calls-
tireb's Hotel, Zurich, One,. 1387
DB. ARMSTRONG, M. B. Toronto, M. D. C. M.,
Victoria, M. C. P. S., Ontario, succeasor to Dr.
Elliott, office lately occupied by Dr. Ellett, Bruce -
field, Ontario. 1379x52
DllIcTAVISH, Physician, Surgeon, &o. Office
J corner eouthwest of Dixon' a Hotel, Brumfield.
Night calls at the office. 1323
DRS. SOOTT & MACKAY
arriCE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist
'Church, Seaforth. RESIDENCE, next Agricultural
Grounds.
J. G. SCOTT, M D. C.' M., (Ann Arbor and 'Vic-
toria) 31. C. . S. 0.
C.MAOKAY,M.D.�M., (Trinity) F. T. IC C.
M. C. P.. S. O.
Tjt E. COOPER, M. D., M. B., L. F. P. and S.,
1.1)„ Glasgow, &c., !Physician,- Surgeon and Ac.
coucher, Constance, ord. 11*7
A LEX. BETHUNEt M. D., Fellow of the Royal
Ili_ College of Physicians and Surgeons, Kingston.
Successor to Dr. Masisid. °Mot lately 000upied
by Dr. Mackid, Mair. Street Seaforth. Residence
-Corner of Victoria Square, in house lately occupied
by L. E. Danoey. 1127
DR. F. J. BURROWS,
Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity Univereity,
member of the College of Phyeicians and Surgeons
of Ontario itarOFFICE-Sance as formerly occupied
by Dr. Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth.
hare much pleasure in introducing Dr. Burrows
to all my former patients as a physician, in every
way worthy of their uttuost confidence.
R. W. BRUCE SMITH.
Telephone -No. 46.
1386
AUCTIO/sIEERS,
EQRGE TAYLOR, Licensed Auctioneer for the
County of Hurcee. Sales promptly attended
to in all parte of the County. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Charges moderate. GEO. TAYLOR, Kippen
P. 0. 13574.
T P. BRINE, Licensed Anotioneer for tht Conn
e ty of Huron. Sales attended in a:1 parts of
theCounty. All orders loft at Tin Exrearros
Office will be promptly attended to.
M'CLOY,
Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth,
and Agent at- Hensel' for the Massey -Harris Manu-
facturing Company. Saler promptly attended to,
charges moderate and satisfactiou ' guaranteed.
Orders by mail addressed to Hensel' Post Office, or
lett at hie ?residence, Lot 2, Coneeseion 11, Tuck-
ersnaith, will receive prompt attention. 1296-tf
- - -
IIENOMMIKILMONZElinn
ft
S TO MAC 11
CURES
CONSTIPATION,
BILIOUSNESS,
SOUR STOMACHg
DYSPEPSIA, AND
BAD BLOOD:
It Purifies and Strengthens the
entire System
64 MES FOR 50 CENTS -
The beets medicine ever dimcovered.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Place in the World for Young Men
and Women to Secure a Businees
Education, Shorthand, Etc., is the
" Detroit Business University, De-
- troit,Mich. Illustrated Catalogue
Free. References: All Detroit.
'W.F. JEWELL, Prevident. P.R. SPENCER, Secretary.
For20 Years
the formula for making Scott's
Emulsion has been endorsed by
physicians of the whole world. No
secret about it. This is one of its
strongest endorsements. But the
strongest endorsement possible is
in the vital strength it gives.
•Scott's
muision
nourishes., It does more for weak
Babies and Growing Children than
any other kind of nourishment. It
strengthens Weak Mothers and re-
stores health to all suffering from
Emaciation and General Debility.
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron-
chitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Blood
Diseases and Los of Flesh.
Scott& Bovine, Belleville,. All Druggists. 50C. & $1.
tiundreds of thooanid5
of smohers, are now
usinq PIA3TIFF PIug
Cut, preferrinc it to
aIJ other
tobacc0.5.
It i5
prey 53
to venture a
triai on such prec-
edent5..5uppze you try
package and a5certain the
cau5e of its popularity.
X. B. Pace Tobacco Co. Itiehmond,
Va., and Montreal, Canada.
A Passing Acquaintance.
In a mountain hotel a gay group of
boarders were seated about in hall and par-
lor, engaged in fancy work, reading, .or light
games, while a cheery fire burned brightly
on the hearth, for it was late in the season.
" We are just a nice party now," said one
young lady, looking up from her lapful of
shaded silks "1 hope nobody else will
come !"
" Except to fill vacancies as we drop off,'
said a gentleman, as he laid aside his letters.
" You will see two yacaist chairs to-
morrow."
"Very well, was the reply. "If you
must go, we will spread ourselves and - keep
the table full. If we can't have Ales. Bruce
atid you, we don't want anyone."
The next morning the home-botuid trav-
elers left on the early stage, and at the last
moment another guest deeicied to accom-
pany them.
The pcbrty, remaining went out, some to
rambling in the pine woods, some to the
concert in tie casino. Returning towards
dinner time,, they found that a telegram had
been received from Miss Milicent Paul, be-
speaking aroom. There was a shout of
delight on reading the telegram. Milicent
Paul was known to some of the party,. and
two of theta had been her schoolinates at -a
fashionable seminary three years before.
"Milicent will be the roseleaf on our cup.
of happiness," said one; "and how fortun-
ate that there is room for her at our table."
The dinner bell rang, and the merry group
betook themselves to, the dining -room. Two
chairs were turned down at the table.
"Who has come ?" the guests inquired of
one another.
As they took their seats, a man and his
wife eatered, in a hesitating manner, and
were given the two chairs. Swift glances
were directed at them, and side looks ex-
changed. They were evid.ently plain, hard-
working people, entirely unaccustomed to
traveling and to betel life. In an instant the
original party became a clique. They hard-
ly concealed their dislike of the new comers,
who had brought among them a personality
that jarred on all their sense of what was
stylish, conventional, and agreeable. The
twe strangers ate heartily, helped them-
selves to what they wanted, finished their
meal and left the table, before the rest of
the company had reached their nuts and
raisins. -
"Did you ever ?" "I call it an outrage,
forcing such people on us." "The plowman
had better stay at home and plow." "Rio
ha ds took away my appetite." "I hope
th y are not going to etay over night."
'he offending couple spent the afternoon
walking about to see the views, and then sat
out in the piazza till supper time. After
supper the criticism recommenced.
They're going to stay. Their trunk has
gone up to No. 14. What Will Milicent
Paul say? She will have to sit next to
them. "She'll freeze them with one glance
when she sees that hand reaching in front of
i.er for butter."
"Oh, cotrie now," said thebrother of the
last speaker; "you knew they needed the
butter, and you should have passed it, see-
ing the waiter was not on hand."
"Hush ! I'm too provoked for anything.
We were such a nice party till those folks
pushed in. And when Millicent is wining
too ! It just spoils the table."
Next day, while the newcomers were out,
Milicent Paul arrived, amid the welcoming
exclamations of her friends. She was a
tall, slender girl, with an animated coun-
tenance, fashionably dressed, carrying gold
eye glasses, and holding her head aloft in a
way peculiarly her own. She had plenty to
say, said it well, and was at once the centre
of everything.
At dinner time she took the vacant seat,
and was just receiving her plate of soup,
when the much criticised couple came in.
The guests were all consciously watchful,
but Miss Peal seemed to notice nothing. She
was giving a vivid description of her jour-
ney. Suddenly she paused an instant.
"1 beg your pardon !" she said pleasantly
as her embarrassed neighbor attempted,
rather awkwardly, to reach the salt, and,
placing it ebnveniently near, she resumed
her descriptioo.
" May- 1 trouble you for the pepper ?" she
asked him a little later ; " not black, I pre-
fetaavhite. Thank you." She spoke in ex-
actly the Same tone as when she "asked
handsome. Young Mr. Waring across the
table if he knew when the mail as-ent out.
He admired her none the less for it.
"She had a broader outlook than the rest
of us," he thought to himself.
A trip to the Notch was planned for the
neat day, to gosin the morning and return
at night. There were enough to fill two
mountain wagons. No, not quite enough
Those who counted found there would be
oom for two more.
"Don't meation it, or Mr. Wilbur and
his wife may offer to go.," aaid-oneladar,W
a touch of irritation in her Voice.
"Ol1 We Cala- hales them," said on
the girls who had been Miss Paul's sch
mate "Can we; Milieent 7"
"Why not?" leaked Miss Paul.•
"Oh -! why, because -you knoW
doubt they are eXcellent, people, but h
they would look along with. us !"
" My -de- tar Hetty,' said INfisa Paul, "I
be narrow? Why voluntarily live itt
groove? 1 have found, the most interest
people in the most unexpected places.. D
. turn your back upon yeurfelloas creatur
Mr. Waring stepped into the , wh
the Wilburs stood .diffidently examinin
last year's register,
"Would you like to take a trip to
Notch to -morrow with the .reat of the p
ty ?" he asked cordially.
"We would like it very much," said
man.
"Very much indeed -a" echoed his wife.
"The expense is three . dollars for e
8-e"That's all eight," said the man.
" And now which of us will have to
next to them?" murmured the girls in
parlor.
Bat when the teams were ready the n
morning, it was Miss Paul who gracefully a
unconcernedly -climbed over the wheel a
sat by the Wilburs. • It was not that
preferred the seat, except as she felt
stinctively that they -Were at a -little clis
vantage with others, and it was, perha
one secret of her perfect bearing in soc
circles that her private rule of politen
.was the little old-fashioned couplet:
" Politeness is to- do and eay
The kindest thing in the kindest way."
The party was a merry one; they sa
songs and waved the hotel -colors as th
drove along, each wagon drawn by fo
splendid. white horses. - They stopped
the lake to enjoy boating and to hear t
echo. While they floated. on the water, M
Paul sang two or three Venetian boat son
to the great delight of the party. -
"I -learned those of our dark -eyed go
dollen" she said.
The Notch was etas grandestthat da
and the mountain ra." nges stood high a
clear against the cloudless sky. There we
other parties out, a tally -ho eoachful, a
several teams coming from different dir
tions; but noontide found them all eifh
dining at the nearest hotel or lunching
the woods close by.
A party of Southerners, driving up in
surrey, espied Milicent Paul, and hailed h
enthusiastically. She brought them to b
own party under the trees, and said as s
preeeuted them :
" These travelers are from Georgia. W
met in Washingtonlast winter and becan
Mende'
Mr. Wilbur experienced a slight meat
shock. His father had lost both legs int
war, and he himself had never thought of
Southerner except as a foe at heart. Y
here were these people bowing to him wi
the rest, in cordial pleasant fashion.
Language had not been given to Mr. WI
bur for the purpose of concealing h
thought. He looked earneStly at ti
stranger nearest him.
"1 never expected to meet a Southe
main" he said, itt. blunt tones; " my_fath
was made a cripple in the war." -
"Aid mine lost his life," replied ti
Southern man gently. "But it is all ov
now. You and I -have one country."
"So We have -so we have !" said Mr.Wi
bur, and the -two shook hands silently. Th
cene escaped thenntice of the rest of th
ompaaiy, who had .at once engaged in liv
y conversation: but to both men it wa
ne of those little strokes that help to chis
haracter.
" Oh, what a beautiful, beautiful da
.inong the mountains this has been !" sai
lilicent Paul, When they were homewar
mind. I hope you have enjoyed it too
Ire. Wilhite,"
"I have very much.. I shall never forge
t," said the quiet little woman, her fac
The Wilbers left next day. Miss Pea
hook hands with them whe.n they went
nd most of the others did, the same. The
aid to each other it -had been a good 'boll
ay. It was a little awkwated at fire
mong straw/eta but, it had all ended pleas
ntly, and theyclad seen so mach. .
"Are you going to correspond with them
Iilicent ?" asked her old school -mate
ea.singly.
"Hetty, clear'," said Milicent, " yot
eally must open your eyes wider and se
he world you live in ; you will find it re
ay you. The Wilburs are only passin
equaintances, like many others; we may
ever meet them again. But in conversing
found out one or two little things which
ay interest you. • When Mr. and Mrs
Tilbur were married, ten years' ago, hi
other had just died, and there wer
rot -hers mod sisters besides the crippled
thee to be cared for. Mrs. Wilbur am
er husband put their shoulders cheerfully
the wheel and worked together. It was
ma life and farm work. The father died a
ear ago, and the brothers and sisters now
-ke care of themselves. So this year,when
tying and canning were over, the Wilburs
ecided to take a little holiday and see
e mountains. Neither of -them ever sea
mountain before.It has, been the great
rent of their lives: I cannott tell you hots
ad I am that they Wept with as yesterday.
• "So am I," said Hetty.
"Another little thing peri: out, too. I
und out where. they live.- They told me
was close by the Shore Line railroad, a
ile from the smallest Rhode Island station,
small red -, farm house with two apple
ees and a 'garden in front. With a box
rder,' I exclaimed, "two rows of pinks,
e bluest larkspurs in the world, and the
ddest poppies?' Yea that was it, she
id. Why, girls y I always look at that
use and garden when I travel by that
ad, and have often wondered who lived
ere. Now I know !"
"Girls !" said Hetty, after Milicent left
e room to get the pillow cover she had
omised to show them, "I feel like a
ub ! Shall I ever be a butterfly? And
you. wonder that everybody loves Mili-
nt Paul ?"-The Independent.
-
A Famous Set of Dishes.
The most famous set of dishes in the
rld is in the White House. It was be -
by Martha Washington and completed
Mrs. Harrison, who'decorated with her
n hands enough pieces to finish out the
ssing numbers. The largest addition to
set was made by President Arthur, and
paid for out of his private purse t and
s. Cleveland, during her first term as
at Lady in the Land, presented to the
lite House a few very large pieces, which
1 been given to her as wedding gifts, evi-
itly with the. idea that they would re-
in in the President's house, as they were
too large to be used upon an ordinary
vate table. Mrs. Wm.. Astor has the
and famous set. It was given to her by
husband about twelve years ago,and she
es for it and cherishes it more tenderly
n any other of. her private possessions.
e even employs a man to. look after it.
s famous set of dishes is of pure • -oold.
d the gold is so unusually free of all
er substances that it scratches if a knife
lrawn across it. Therefore the set is
ely used in courses that have game or
at 'served .with them, There are 30
ces in the set, and the price paid by Mr.
or .in England was 860,000, or about
,000. It is probable that the gold set
1 descend to the sou and heir of the
ily and his handsome young wife, al -
ugh Mrs. John Jacob Astor has nearly a
plete gold set of her own in different
es which were presented to her at her
ding. Among the Americans who hate
orts dishes are Mrs. • Potter Palmer,
se husband bought a representative set
ith
e of
ool-
-no
Ow
vhy
a
ing
on'ts
es."
ere
g
the
ar-
the
itch
sit
the
eett,
nd
nd
she
in-
ad-
ps,
ial
ess
teammoner'
,
from each foreign. filen at the, time of the
rld's Fara There are German dishes,
Sevres from France cloisonne ozt Japan,
and the quaintest Chinese Beryl yea' ever
saw, representing wrestlers of v y ditninu-
tive size. Then j there are di es of all
countries, including wooden ones from Swit-
• zerland, and eurious bone dishes from Es-
quitnaux land. Mrs. Frederick Grant has
wonderful plate and china. The collection
began when she came to the White House
to live -as the bride of Frederick Grant
during her father-in-law's lut term there.
Her father, thez the wealthy Mr. Honore, of
Chica-gtegave he a very valuable dinner and
tea see for her iininediate use if she should
go to housekeeping, and General G -rant con-
tinually added to the possessions of his fa-
vorite and dev ted daughter-in-law. Dar-
ing her four ye trs abroad, as the wife of
the Austrian rliaister, she reeived many
odd pieces as gi ts. An importer of expen-
we china says that American housewives
like fine china, better, and pay more for it,
than any other housewives in the world,a,nd
that they are goad judges of it.
•
AN IMPORTANT INCIDENT AT
A. COUNTRY AUCTION
SALE.
I
Quite recently a country store stock meta
soli off by auction in lots to suit purphasers.
The sale, wh.cli had been well adirertised
by circulars tlistributed " througheat the
country, drew a large crowd of-' sturdy
farmers and their good wives; the bidding
wastfast and spirited, and good prices were
realize.d for all Juseful and staple goods.,
Amongst the vast variety of articles put
up for sale were two lots of package dyes
for household Idyeing. The auctioneer ah-
nounced thatelie would first dispose of the
" Diamond Dyes," goods that every farmer
and farmer's wife knew well and favorably.
The women, being most interested in these
goods, did the j bidding, and in ten minutes'
time, some six gross of the "Diamond
Dyes" Were sold to anxious buyers.
The other dyes were then brought for-
ward, and iatroduced by some oriental
name. Said the auctioneer: "I give you
the name of t lese dyes, but I know little
about their m nufacture or qualities; come,
give me a bid any price."
There was io response -not a bid to en-
courage the auctioneer's heart. Seeing that
time was bei g lost, and anxious to get rid
of these dye at any price, the auctioneer,
in a joking stay, said : "Von surely want,
your garden fences and borne painted • if
these dyes aae not good enough to color
your dresses. shawls, jac-kete, coats, silks
and ribbone, they will surely do for common
is
ix.
wood paint' g."
The idea was a novel one ---it Was a reve-
lation -and eemed to meet with the favor
of a few, and for a small price, the entire
stock of Worthless dyes designated by a
high sounding mane, was sold to one farm-
er, ,who was heartily laughed at.
There is a more important moral to be de-
duced from the results Of the auction sale
just referred to. The moral taught is that
poor and werthless dyes, wherever sold, are
dear at anyiptice-yeven when used for com-
mon fence painting. /
The ".Diamond Dyes" are well known,
popular and always reliable; they sell ev-
erywhere and under all circumstances, and
give wonderful results in restoring to beauty
and usefulness old and- faded articles of
!wearing apparel. "Diamond Dyes" save
many dollars each year -in every farmer's
home.
The Spelling Match.
,
Ten little ehil ren standing in a line,
" F -u -l -y, full then there were nine.
Nine puzzled acs, fearful of their fate,
i -l -1-y, sill,1, ," then there wore eight.
Eight pairs of blue eyes, bright as stars of Heaven,
" B -u -s -s y, bney," then there were seven.
Seven grave heads, shaking in an am ful•lix,
" lady," then there were six.
SI.): eager dar Ingo, determined each to strive,
" D-tetei e, duty," then there were fire.
I
Fire hearts se anxious, beating more aud more,
'• scholar," then there were four.
Four mouths like rosebuds, on a red rose tree,
" merry," then there were three.
Three pairs of pink ears, listening keen and true,
" 0 -n -l -e -y, oply," then there were two.
Two sturdy Itidies, ready both to run,
"T u -r -k -y, t rkey," then there was one.
One head of yollow hair, ,bright in the sun,
" H -e -r -o, hero," the spelling match was won.
4,
The Tests.
Of Digni y -Never forget yourself.
Of Uns lfishness-Never to remember
yoourfac
self.
ler --Not what he earns, but what
he spends.
Of Happiness -The art of forgetting un-
happiness.
Of a Millionaire -Not what he spends,
but what be earns..
Of a Good Comrade -How much you en-
joy talkingto him.
Of Unhappiness -The habit of forgetting
actual happiness.
Of BeautY-Not that it is perfect, but
that it always attracts.
Of Virtue -Not what it does not do, but
what it does not want to do.
Of Purity -Not what it has not seen, but
what it has not beached.
Of Charni-Not ,how deeply you feel it,
but how keenly you remember it.
Of a Student -Net how much he knows,
but how much he wants to know.
Of a Relist-Not that he ever depicts
ideality, bt t that he never depicts falsely.
Of a Fine Man --Not the harm that he
does not do, but the good that he does do.
Of Fascination -Not how keenly you
remember it, but how much else you for-
get.
Of the Worst Pessimism -Leading a poor
life and then preaching what you practice.
. Of a Woman's Power -Not bow exclu-
sively you think ot her when she is there,
but how often you think of her when she is
not there.
Origin of The King's Daughters.
I am se often asked to tell the first
thought I had of the Sisterhood that re-
sulted in the Order of the King's Daugh-
ters, write a Mrs. Bottome, the President of
the Order, in the Ladies' Home Journal. . I
was crossing the Atlantic Ocean. I had
met on deck some young fellows that had
been trampiug through Switzerland, and
learned they were from some theological
seminary. One morning I was Startled at
hearina°of the death of one of these young
men. He had been flintily a few days, and
I learned that through his sickness, while
delirious, be had constantly called for his
mother. AS I paced the deck in the days
that followed, and looked up at the boat
that swung day after day with his body in
it, if I had only been in a Sisterhood wear-
ing a badge that would have donated ser-
vice to humanity, they . might have asked
me if I would not like to, see the young
man who called for his mother, for I learned
that no wonlan had seen the youth during
his illness, .and I pictured to myself how
glad the mother would have been if I could
have written to her and told her I had seen
her boy. At that hour I wished for a Sis-
terhood that should not be known by any
distinct dress, but by some kind of a badge.
I did not speak of this thought to any one.
A • few months passed and Dr. Edward
Everett Hale called to see me on business.
As he was passing out he said: "Mrs.
Bottome, I wonder you do not found a Sis-
terhood.," And the word Sisterhood took
my thought S back to the steamer. Not
many days after I invited four friends -of
mine who had been associated -with me, and
evv
Shortening
If you have a sewing machine,
a clothes wringer or a carpet
sweeper (all new inventions of
modern times), WS proof that
you can see the usefulness of
new things,
9lene
Is A NEW SHORTENING, and -every
housekeeper who is interested in
the health and comfort of her
family should give it a trial. It's
a vegetable product and far su-
perior to anything else for short-
ening and frying purposes.
Physicians and Cooking Expeits
say it is destined to be adopted
in every kitchen in the land.
This is to suggest that you put
it in yours now. It's both new
and good. Sold in 31 and 5
pound pails, by all grocers.
Made only by
THE N. K. FAIRBANK
COMPANY,
Wallington and Ann Ste.,
MONTREAL.
they came to my home, and we decided
each to invite a friend,a coneecrated woman,
and to meet the week fo:lowing and there
would then be ten of us, and I felt sure Dr.
Hale would lend us his idea of "ten times
one is tee." When later I wrote to him,
he answered, "You are welconie, Mrs.
Bottom -ea to any idea of nine that you can
use."
The lovely woman, Mrs. Theodore Ir-
ving, who suggested the name for the new
Sisterhood of service, "The King's Daugh-
ters," has passed into the beautiful beyond.
I was made President of that first ten,
not because I was better fitted to be presi-
dent than some of the others present, but
simply because the forming of such a ten
was my suggestion, and later, as you know,
the word " tens " was dropped and the
word "circles" substituted. In all the
circles there is a president, a secretary and
a treasurer.
Gaieties.
"Mamma says the cat is full of
lectricity." Dick : " Of course. Put
your ear down on 'er, an' you can hear the
trolley."
-A lady remarked in company that she
thought there should be a tax on " the sin-
gle state." " Yes, madam, rejoined an
obstinate bachelor, as on all other luxuries
-Teacher-" Now, my boy, tell me what
animals are best protected by nature from
the ravages of winter." My Boy-" Those
that live on the line of the equator, sir ?"
-" Johnny, do behave." " Pa said I
needn't." " What ?" Yes, he did. Ile
just sent me up here. He said, if you
can't behave yourself, go up stairs.' So - I
came."
-A small boy =prised his teacher at one
of the grammar schools by asking her how
far a procession of the Presidents of the
United States would reach if they were
placed in a row. On her expressing her
ignorance, he calmly announced, "From
Washington to Cleveland."
-" Did you see Skinflint when you went
to Boston ?" " Yes. He asked me, to
lunch." " What, Skinflint ? What aid
you have ?" " Well, I got a first-rate
lunch, and the pleasure of paying for it.
Skinny'd left his pocket book at home."
-A visitor fonnd five-year-old Susie
weeping bitterly in the corner. a' Why,
What are you crying about ?" she was asked.
" 'Cause all my b -brothers and sisters have
v -v -vacation, and I don't have any !
Boohoo ! "And why don't you have any
vacation ?" " 'Cause -I don't go to school
yet!"
• _
Two Stupid .Boys.
Dean Stanley 4ice said to a little boy,.
"If I tell you I wits born in the second half
of 1815, can you 011 me why I am called
Arthur ?" The name of the hero of Water-
loo was then 011 01ll men's lips..
When nine years of .age Arthur was sent
to a preparatory s hool. He was bright and
clever'bat he cou d not learn arithmetic.
Dr. BoYcl write in Longman's Magazine
that the Master o the school, Mr. Rawson,
declared that Art, ur was the stupidest boy
at -figures who eveir came under his care
save only one, wh.o was yet more hopeless,
and was unable tc grasp simple addition and
multiplication.
Stanley retnain d unchanged to the end.
At Rugby he rosef to every kind of emin-
ence, except that of doing "sumo." In
due time he took la first-class at Oxford,
where the classic, and Aristotle's Ethics
were the books in which a student for hon-
ors :must be proficient. He would not haVe
done as well at Cambridge, whose senior
wrangler must be an accomplished mathe-
matician.
On the contrara , that other stupid boy,
"more hopeless "than Stanley, developed a
phenomenal mas-Oery of arkluneties. He
became the great,finance minister of after
years, William E. Gladstone, who could
make a budget speech of three hours'
length, and fuJi c4 figures, which so inter-
ested the member of the House -of Commons
that they filled tI4e hall, standing and sit -
tin till midnight
he story has taro morals. One is that
a, boy may be stupid in one study,
and bright i all the remaining
studies. The other moral is, that
a boy may ove come by hard study his
natural repugnan :e to a certain .study, and
even become an eminent master of it. -
Youth s Compani n. -
73
ALL. THE YEAR ROUND,
just as thoroughly
and as certainly at
one time as an-
other, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery purifies
the blood. You
don't need it at
any special season.
But when any
eruption appears,
or you feel weari-
ness and depres-
sion that's a sign of impure blood, then you
need this medicine, and nothing else. The
ordinary "Spring medicines" and blood -
purifiers can't compare with it.
The "Discovery" promotes every bodily
function, puts on sound,healthY flesh, and
cleanses, repairs and invigorates your whole
system. In the most stubborn Skin Diseases,
in every form of Scrofula -even in Con-
sumption (or Lung -scrofula) in its earlier
stages -and in every blood -taint and dis-
order, it is the only guaranteed remedy.
PIERCE anGtuesesr- a. cuRE
coit MONEY RETURNED.
•••••
NOVEMBER '2
YOUNGLADIES AND
GENTLEMEN
Send 9 cents in stamps or 10 cents silver, and we
will send env by return mail the
Perfect Letter Writer,
A neat little book, being a perfect guide in the art of
Letter Writing. It contains letters of Love, Friend-
ship, Business, eta., with valuable instructions and
advice. Every young man and woman should have
thie book. Address,
NEVELTY PUBLISHERS,
Ingersoll, Ont.
1
1402x26
To Exhibitors
OF
Stock
• *AT THE
Fal
Fairs
If you would secure FIRST PRIZE you must have
your animal in the finest condition, his coat must be
smooth and glossy and he must be in good spirits so
as to "show off" well.
DICK'S BLOOD PURIFIER is the best Condition
Powders known for horses and cattle. It tones up
the whole system, regulates the bowels and kid-
neys, strengthens the digest:on, turns a rough coat
into a smooth and glossy one. It gives horses "good
life" making them appear to the best possible
advantage. ,
Get DICK'S frrm your druggist or grocer or address
DICK & CO. P. 0. BOX 482, Montreal.
IMAftyr,
)5Aft' oir
10,.?
Pig(
444104_66,002
GAARz.,
-
rctuitTeci:arsyl,y‘poreect.,-.
„ J. ..
`Te4 my i*,iiinec incr:z
mut olk %erurnis- -
.4
iotenr5moKe. or 5, '-
IRAS;
kPITS
ka -PAC° aVieritaxaes
Grand Trunk Railway.
statiors as
Train' leave Seaforth
follows):
GOING WRIT --
Passenger -
Passenger. -
Mixed Train..
Mixed Train
Goma Zest -
Passenger. - --
Passenger -
Mixed Train-
•••
•••
•••
•••
and Clinton
SEAPORT%
1.07 r. a.
9.05 e. M.
9.30 A. M.
6.30 P. M.
7.48 a. tr.
3.03 r. M.
5.25 P M.
Wellington,
Gouge NORTH-.
- -
Brunets
Bluevale....
Wingham..
Goma Souls-
Wingham
Bluevale -
Brussels. .....
CARD OF THANKS
While thankinebthe people of the
town and surrounding country for the
encouragement they have given" ne
the way of very liberal patronage, ve.
desire to call their attention to a foe
facts concerning our business metho‘
not generally -Olown. It has been and
is our constant endeavor to turn out
the very best class of work, and Vila
we succeed in doing by using nothing
but the choicest materials and emyloy-
ine°none but skilled workmen.
While doing this, however, we wish
it distinctly understood that the piece,
charged are much lower than thew
heretofore prevailing. This is aecount-
ed for by the fact, that doing a /nub,
larger business than our competitors,
we are' satisfied with muth stnaller
margins. Machine made harness se.
any price is dear, and, when that
coupled with poor material, you esie
depend upon getting a harness that is
absolutely worthless. We utanufse-
ture the best harones from •$10 up tee
be obtained itt the'4)rovince, and to in-
tending purchasers would extend 4.
hearty invitation to call and see Mr.
Charles Aitzel, or the undersigned, oa
the premises, when their wants will bi.
considerately taken care of,
M. Broderick,
Corner Main and John Streets,
Seaforth.
18/2-tf
SIGN
OF THE
Ctorroa.
1 ¶3'. M.
0.22 P.M.
10.15R.M.
7.05 r. M.
7.82 a. m.
2.38 P. m
4.401!. a.
Grey and Bruce.
Passenger. Mixed.
8.00 P. M. DM P.M. 0.00 p.n.
8.18 9.43 9.46
8.27 9 67 10.10
8.87 1O.(7 11.20
Passenger. Mixed.
6.25 a.it.11.20 A. x. 7.30 rat.
6.87 11.86 8 15
6.54 11.69 9 00
7.08 12.14 980
London, Huron and Bruce.
Passenger.
8.25a.m. 4 40s.m
9.29 6.00
9.42 6.16
9.47 8.20
9.55 8.28
10.12 655
10.29 7.14
10.38 7.28
10.52 7,37
11.10 8.00
Passenger.
6.35a.m. e.25r,m,
6.50 3.47
743 4/1
7.10 4.0R
7.46 4.28
8.05 446
8.13 4.68
8.22 4.68
8.40 5.12
001510 NORTH -
London, depart.... _
Exeter .
Heneall. ..
Hippen.. --
Bruoefield
Clinton.... ......
Londesboro .
Belgrave .
Wingham arrive
GOING SOUTH-
Wingham, depart..
Belgrave.... .....
Londesboro._ -
Clinton • • • •
Brucefield
...
- •
Kippen•• ••• •• •• ••
Hamlett • • • - •
WOOD'S; 13'1300SP11013IN,
The Great English Remedy. •
Six Packages Guaranteed to
promptly, and permanently
cure all forms of Nervous
Weaknees,Entissions,Sperm-
atorrhea, Impotency and all
effects of Abuse or Excesses,
• Mental Worry. excessive use
f Tobacco, Opium or Stimu-
Before and.After. olants, laic& soon. Zeackto In-
firmity, Insanity, Consumption and an early grave.
Has been prescribed over 35 years in thousands of
cases; is the only Reliable 'and Honest Medicine
known. Ask druggistfor Wood's Phosphodine; if
heoffers some worthless medicine itt place of this,
Inclose price in letter, and we will send by return
mall. Price, one package, $1; six, $5. One will
please, six win cure. Panaphlets free to any address.
The WivoinoddsorC, oomzcsty,
Canada.
For sale by Lumeden & Wilson, druggiste, See -
forth, Ont.
Wall Paper
-AT-
REDUCED - PRICES
-FOR.--.
30 13.A_Y-S
-AT -
0. W. PAPST'S
BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTII.
Itt all grades. A few prices below
will give an Idea what we are doing to
reduce. our stock of 25,000 Rolls.
Regular 20c papers reduced to 12ac.
" 15c " " to 10c.
12ie " to 8c.
10c " to 5c.
Finer papers reduced in saine pro-
portion, also Borders and Decorations.
Call and examine the stock.
C. W. PAPST.
Hogs for Sale 'Cheap.
1 I have eight good young Berkehire hogs, ;platen -
&teed fit for service, which I will sell during the
month of October for $15 each. These are all pedi-
greed stock and good ones. WM. MoALLISTER,
Varna. 1399x4
LEICESTER SHEEP FOR SALE
The undersigned has a Leicester aged ram,a shear -
ling ram and several ram lambs for sale. They are all
thoroughbred and very line stock.
R. CHARTERS, Seeforth P. O.
1402x4
isquverpaew
C.f1
0:1
cp.
5
0
0
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▪ )--4
erci
Pri
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p raa
CD02
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CD
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CI ZCIILAR
SAW.
02
r-1
3
J. C. SMITH & CO.
A General Banking .business tra,niactid.
Farmers' notes discounted.
Drafts bought and sold.
Interest allowed on deposits at the rata
of 5 per cent. per annum.
SALE liOTSS discounted, or taken for
collection
OFFICE --First door north of Reid &
Wilson's Hardware Store.
SEAFORTH.
The Dr. flotirk Treatment
CATARRH, ASTHZi-,
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS,
t ritlition! and MOST Is Positively the mos
FUL treatment ever devised for these troubles. It,
consists of combined local and constitutional treat-
ment, which not only speedily relieves the loaf&
trouble, but thoroughly eradicates the cause as
athpuspariennsturiynhgopee
a pl e srsf eccasteasn.d permanent cure, even in -
IF YOU FEEL WEAK, WRETCHED, DESPOND --
ENT, if you have Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis. Lung'
BTrEoucbulreedor, caanli oorthwerriteehraotnolhhedei.sease, and WANT To.
oatiRoCanada, h
Kitslvidelyi and favorably known
hnpr joy" luegr sh Rot
ute
SUPERINTENDENT 0 LONDON GENERAL.
bAechie.dg lanygrTaderrileateMal,QLuieceen
yn
n
tiate of the Royal College Physicians and Sur-
geons, thember of the Celle e of Physiciael and Sur
-
goons of Ontario and u bee, LATE MEDICrlin
HOSPITAL, eto.
Thirty years' practice.
Consultation free and con dential.
Call on or address
DR. FRANCIS ROURK,
76 WOODWARD AVENUE,
DETROIT, MIC/IIGAN.
1387-52
HAND -MADE
Boots and Shoes
D. MCINTYRE
Has on hand a large number of Bootaand Shoes of hitt
own make, best !material and
Warranted to give Satisfaction.
you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair tn.
our boota, which will be sold
CHEAP FOR OASIE,
Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boon
and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not
paid their accounts for lest year will please call and
settle up,
1162 D, McINTYRE, beaforthe
•
NOVEMBE
DTOWL
'ring8 comfort and int
Unds to personal en
rightly ttsed. The man.
.ter than others and enito
test; 41xpendituresby
adapting the world's bt
the needs-ef physical b
the value to health of
laxative principles em
zeinecly, Syrup of Figs.
Its extellence is duo
in the forra most aceep
•mitt to'thaxtasteethe refr
%enefiehil Iproperties
zative ; effectually cleans
<dispelling‘colds,
and permanently euri
.It has givetraatigattie
tmet with ithe -approval
Trofession, %becausetea
aleys, iiver.and 'Bowe
4073ingithoM.n1di1tis pe
giveoredbjectionabie -sub
Syrilp of -Figs ts-for
gistein -75c. =bottles,
lacturca by'the Califs)
only, whose name is
package, also _the name
'and 'being well -inform
secert any substitute if
Arctic, Life an
The intense -cold. of
'43rings about some very
<of existence. It would
=any =people to associate
fort with the cold, icy
perature of this region,
:native considers both ic
istering to' his comfort,
-enee ha,0s taught him th
=using them. notwithst
•
TO those people so n
looked upon. as so many
...certain thiekness is eo
bard or soft -coal-in fa
-ways impart the idea
.easily satisfied beings.
Eskimo when he thrust
-spear into a bank of sn
.condition for building p
aome drift of unusual ex
by his testing stick, he
with the exeltunat'
-warm 1" as he turned
!grin.
Now, there are very a
-who could possibly see
Eskimo bundled up in f
-of fifty below zero stan.
bank and poking it -wit
-this shrewd fellow plain
ibank, well packed, by
'would make him an .
'With the aid of his litt
seal or walrus oil burm
-would insure him a dw
"defy the strongest gal
family could he qui
though a white man
'little chilly.
This temperature, n
lortable to the Northe
.-acclimated white perso
While the Eskimo. din
.of the Arctic sea, or th
Jiving with them,
buried under the snow
year, it inust not be
hibernate, like many b
the cold regions. On
-pass the greater portio
doors, hunting, fishing
-ing less for the intens
-stormy weather, -which
lunpleasant feature of t
is the constant expos
'cold as the Arctic- w
rmittkes the inside of th
neem -very comfortable
;though at tic. times is
point within. When
-journeying all day in a
*fifty or sixty degrees
.at night time iato an
-degree ler two below fr
-quite as warm and e
to us to enter a house
ature was seventy &boss
As men, woinen. nt
--double suits of rel
-of -doors, on entering
is to discard_ the ontsi
-plain they are mueb
in this fashion in-doo
-which a white person
forta,bly cold that his
to do.any task which
ity in them, these
delicate work that th
-mends, or with whic
:long winter evenings.
sew reindeer clothing
'thread, The men ea
useful and ornamen
--ether taskswhich req
-supple and active. an
: so low a temperature
-would 13e sure his ha
When the Jong six
-comes, the- inland au
:is exchanged for one
-then the real soeial 11
When in their tents
-tered over the inland
.deer and musk -ex
robes. 13ut.as soon
'I...red with ice and Imo
:shores of the sea, bu
an walrus, and
ea cheerful living.
really sociable people
-in spite of its bitter
:most enjoyable ha
:small stone lamp
-heat to raise the
.ever bitter extreme
freezing -point, the 11
are as comfortable
light from. the lamp
-the game of the laro
walls reflect back th
.soft but intense ligh
however, the walls
this is lost ; but th
-seldom lives Ion -11.
-for a wholly a- e
light or wmuiess o
During the day
two -will often raise
freezing, especially
the snow of whieh
sponge, it will Aso
great in quantity;
:gins dropping f
%are extingui&ed,
-again low enough
.3a-imiber of such.
.converted into ice
to the ingloo's
thin iron. T
-the extreme.
%Skim° will ea
,off the dome of
twith new snow