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The Huron Expositor, 1898-05-20, Page 37,17 s- eteetteet ettie r 5- fotte.4.4.444.* Zete teeeettete.i.teti , ITURE aid yet we have fliis line, because while we use with the assist - hones workman- arge stock our ,store to the hasers. No olil Furniture. Why and prices ? p -to -date, with a lee& We have rill lend free of ar best attention. . Holmes, Goder- ?MIT_ ag feet cmired Laced and Boys' 13t0 1-254; e and tt' EA FORTH. see son TTIE 'ALE. b,it are ftd linP6, of Ilse bicycle STEgEl MAY e0,1898. IMPORTANT NOTIOREL " OIN osirroit. RIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN M 5 pert cent, pay .1" able yearly, on Ant -clan favm ascurity. Apply reit. S. HAYS, Dominion Bank Building, lisaforth. 15e6 J.IfoRINNA, Dominion and Preithichtifeeed st Surveyor, Member of thatursociatiaa of Claterio LeadSurveyon, Dublin, Ontario. - .1006-62 _ yONEY AT 5 PER CIENT.—A large amouM of In money has been pieced in my hands to lend to farmers, eums and on terms to suit the borrower. Apply to 3. M.-Biar, Barrister, Seaforth. 1678-tf melletttO0 PAINTING end general decoration, land scapes, theatr.s scenery and church paintings, perbalte in ell or crayon, estimatee furnished for ehurch and theatre decoration, by an artist formerly ci Detroit. Address PETER EISENBACH, Zurich, Ontario. (Ia care ofy. Risenbach). 1581x8 • TWIN BEATTIE( Clerk ef the El000nd Division ✓ Court, Dennis, Commissioner, of Huron, Con. Z. ray -amen LaW, Loan and Insuranoe Agent. Funds "t wrested and to_ Lean, 0e—Over Sheep fs lease store, Male streefeBeateekin LISS oTent re BAT OR BILL—The Von- on the Woth skle of the railway track,- with dwelling setsched, recently occupied by James Thompson, will he Inured or told on east terms. It is itlendid stasdiar breenessand thispremiees are ne refit- ted main good repair. Apply, te WM. fleafortk. 185-tf TeGGS FOR SALE.—The undersigned will keep _EA for sale during batohing season, eggs from White Leghorn hens, which are considered about the best for laying. Also eggs from Silver Laced Veyandoks, which experts say are the best for general me, and are a 'beautiful fowL All the hens are well bred. Call and see them. Price, 760 Per Petting. Apply at the residence of the undersigned, Goderich street, &Worth. WILLIAM COPP. 1588.11 STOCK STOCK FOR SAILE. rsURHAM BULL FOR SALL—The undersigned J has for sale a thoroughbred Durham bull, eligible for registration ; aged 24 months, color red and white. Terms reasonable. JAMES WATTER- SON, lot 25. concession 1, L. R S., Tuckers:111th, Brucefteld I'. 0. 158041 lesIGS FOR SALE AND FOR SERVICE.— me r undersigned, breeder el Large English Berk- shires,has for sale boars and vows in farrow. He *ill also keep for service the stook boar. "King Lee," archased from Me George Greene. of Fairvie, and winner at Montreal, Toronto and Ottswee. Term —31 piss able at the time of service with the privilege treturning if necessary, if booked $1.50. JAMES ORRANCE, Lot 26, Concession 6, MoKillop, Seas 1465-52 ore P0. STOCK FOR SERVICE, BOAR FOR S CE.—The undenwill dgned wi keep for rervito on Lot 27, Concession 2, a thoroughbred Berkshire boar, bred by . James Dore ranee, MLKillop. Terme, $1 ; with the privilege of retuning if necessary. JOHN LiALLAS. 1685x4 'Mpt ULL AND BOAR.—The- undersigned bas foe ▪ service on Lot 24, Concenion 12 Hibbert, a thorcughbred Durham bull. Tenn% $1.25, for in- surance. Also a thoroughbred Tamworth. Terms, 31, With the privitedge of returalug if necessary. GEORGE W. WB -EN, Chiselhurst P0. 1584x8 Bu" FOR SERVICE.—Tho undersigned will keepeor service on his premiaes at Roxboro, a thoroughbred Durham bull. Terme 31; it paid before January, 1899, or $1.25 afterwards. JOHN 8C012. 1571-te Te0ARS POR SERVICE.—The undersigned will ..U$ keep for service at Brucetield, one pure bred Tarnworth boar, and one pure bred Chester White boar. GEORGE HILL, Brumfield. t 56541 -DULL AND BOAR FOR SERVICE.—The under - le signed will keep for service on Lot 30, Conces. sloe 11, McKillop, a- thoroughbn d Shorthorn Dur- ham bull, with registered pedigree. Terms, el ;- suttee Jam:eery est, 1899 Also a thoroughbred E14115h Berkshire boar (regietered), for service. Terros, $1 ; psyable at time or service, with privilege of returning if necessary. JAMES MANN, n inthrop P. O. -1583x8 liee0AR FOR SERVICE.—The undersigned will J.) keep for eervice on Lof'34, Concession 4, Tuck- ersraitb, a thoroughbred Chester White Boar, purchased from H. George 'Se Sons, Crompton, Middlesex County. Terms --$1, payable st time of service'with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN W. ROUTLEDGE. 164041 ri A tIWORTH BOAR FOR SALE AND FOR SER - 1. VIOL—The undereened will keep for servioe, atthe Brumfield eseese Factory, a thoroughbred Tannworth Boar, with registered pedigree. Terms, 31; payable at tare of service with privilege of re- turning if -necessary. Also a number of thorough- bred young Trunworth BIJkLYS and Sows for sale. HUGH McOARTNEY. Brucefield. 1406-11 11AMWORTI1 PIG FOR SERVICE.—The ' under - 1, signed has for service On lot 82, concession 3, ideKillop, a thcro'bred Taanworth pig, to which a limited numter of sowe yell be taken. Thi. is an extra good pig and breeders find it advantageous to crepe their berkshire sows with this breed of pig. Terms el, with privilege of returning if necessary. JOHN MeMILLAN 1605xtf Seed Potatoes —AT _ THE SEAFORTH TEA STORE Just what the farmer e want, and a car will arrive at the Seaforth station about' May 3rd or 4th, with a very fine lot of early and late varieties, viz.: the early Beauty of Hebren, American Wonder, Early Queen of Roses, Early Ohio, Rose of the North, Early Thoroughbred, also Early and Late Rose: We else keep a fine selection of Mangold and other seeds, the Prize Long Red Mam- moth Mangold, the Golden Teekard, Cham- pion Yellow Globe. Also a geed Variety of Purple Top Sweed Turnip seed. Don't forget that I am still giving lots of those N ery .useful articles with every pound tin of Baking Powder, which'always pleases our customers. Still in stock a fall line of those cheap teas which give such good satisfaction. Also a good assortment of Glass and Chinaware. A call is aolicited from all. A. G. AULT, C4th. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Conrad Soldin, deceased. Notice is hereby given, pursuant to tbi: statute in that behalf, thet all creditors and other persons having claims against the Estate of Conrad Soldan, late of the Village of Zurich,in the County of Huron, retired farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 8th day of April, A. D.,1898, are hereby required to deliver or send by post pre -paid to H. J. 8 Cooke, Heneall, Ontarioesolicitor for John Johnston and Henry Lipchardt. the executors of the last will of the said deceased, on or before the 2nd day of June, A. D.,1898, a statement in writing of their names and addresses, and f ull particulars of their claims, and a etetement of the securities (if any) held by them. Immediately after-41re Plaid 2nd day of June, A. D., 1898, the said executors will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said decased, among the partiea Entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of, which notice shall have been given as above required, and the said executors shall not be liable for the said Assets or any part thereof, to any pram or personeof e hose claim or claims noti-e shell not have been received by them at the time of such dis- tribution. II. 3. D. COOKE, Solicitor for Executors. Dated at Hensel!. this 7th day of May, A. D., 1898. 1587-3 SHINGLES AND LUMBER FOR SALE. The undersigned has for sale, cheap, first and second CIMIS PINE AND CEDAR &JINGLES. A/S0 a lot of HEMLOCK: LUMBER, all kinds. Shingles and lumber can be seen at Kippen station. Orders can be left at the station, or with JAMES COOPER, London Road. 1583-ff Notice to Debtors. All parties indebted to me will kindly call and settle at once, as I are leaving town this month, and all accounts unpaid will be placed in other hands for collection. J. S. CROZIER, Seaforth. 1580-tf •Positively cured by these Little Pills. They alsoyelieve Distrees from DysPePtist Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A pert feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Draws!. nes, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tango* Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose.. Small Price. - Substitution the fraud of the day. See you get Carter s, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver Pills. Wm. N. Walker, THE RELIABLE Upholsterer mit Mattrees Maker, SEAFOcRTI-I, ONT. Parlor Furniture repaired .and recovered. Carpets sewed and laid ; also cleaned and renovated at reasonable prices. Shop in McGinnis Block. WOOD WILL BE TIMM FOR , WORK. 1523 Township Funds to Loan. To loan on good security and on reasonable rms, funds of the Township of Teckersmith. For parti- culars sprig to JAMES MURRAY, Treasurer, Bengali. 1572-tf 4 ___' Forever a year we kave had the agency for Unsafe el INDAPO. Our first order was for a quarter of redone, ear last for One ilandred sad Forty-four Dollen worth. TalD24164.1ndap o - Made a well Man of . er THE GREAT HIROO° REMEDY PRODUCES THE ABOVE Results in 30 days. Cures all Nervous Diseases. Failing Memory Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Emis- sions, eto., catused by past abuses, gives vIgifand size to shrunken organs, and quickly but y restores Loaf Manhood in old or young. wily carried in vest pocket. Price 41./.00 a package. airier $6.00 with a written guarantee to oure or money refunded. DON'T BUT AN IMITATION, but insist on having =DAP°. If your druggist has not got it, we will send it prepaid. 8151100 BEREDY C04 Proprs, Chicago, m. ffe ANS' heats. This rapid increase proves it h a remedy that everyone . Who tries it speaks well of. Yours respectfully, L V. FEAR, Seaford]. Ont. MONEY TO LOAN. To loan any amount of private or company money, on town or farm prcsperty, at 6 and 'fit peresent., and on the raost vtaeonable toms. APPY to. THOMAS E. HAYS, Seat •rth. 151241 Eighty Graduates 045 (WHAM) ACAreY4 (ON- THE 5. CLAIR RIVER) • SARNIA, ONTARIO. Secured excellent positions - since Feb- ruary 1897. This college is even through- out the entire year. We are located on Front Street, and overlook the beautiful St. Clair River. This is the moat delightful place in Ontario to spend the summer months. For further particulars address A. S. Nrtereco' REMOVED. Having removed into the store formerly occupied by Mr. J. Downey, in the Cady Bloeic, opposite the Commercial Hotel, I now purpose carrying a full and complete inelof all kinds of Harness, Whips, Blankets, And everything handled by the trade. Jtuit received this week a large consignment of BLANKETS, GOAT ROBES AND GOLLOWAY ROBES, Which we are ow offering at astonishielly low prices. M. BRODERICK, SEAFORTH. CENTRAL Hardware Store, SEAFORTH. House Cleaning Time is On. Complete stock of Alabastine, Paris White and Wall Finish—the best is the cheapest. Oar " Excelsior" ready mixed paints, guaranteed to give satisfaction, are :pure lead and oil paints.' Our price is right. Call and get sample card of colors. Just arrived, a car load of American Steel Barbed Wire. SiIIs& Murdie HARDWARE, Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth. LOCONOTIVE Will AN OLD ENGINEER'S (WEER ,ST RY OF ERRATIC MACHINES. • . The Case of Josh Martin and Gad I•e Two of the Early Engineers on. the Er1 Road, and Their Experienee With sines Nos.. 71 and. 100. • t' It sounds queer to say that locomoti es, have their likes and dislikes," said a v t- eran engineer, "hint it aotually does se In SoMetimes as if they had, and all the ciId time engineers believe it. I've seen lo °- motives when they,aoted as if they were human beings. They get -the sulks arkl have balky streaks, and when they're n such moods you can't make time wi them, do what you may. Yoti might s y it was the fault of tbe engineer that su h engines' did not 'make their time, butix haye known as good engineers as ever mOuntedet footboard who have been trana- toned from locomotives placed in the r bands to :run because the locomotiv wauld not make their tittle,". but whio under the bands of another .engineer ne ther as fildllful nor 88 experienced woul never run behind. "Take the case of Josh Martin and Ga Lyman, two of the early engineers on th Erie railroad, and neither oe theth withon a superior.in biseraft at that dee,. On :thne a new locomotive was tweed out o Patereon alum for the Erie, and Jos Martin wanted her the worst way. H - ran on the Delaware division, from' -Po Jervis to Susquehanna. The superintend ent, though, wanted the locomotive .fo the eastern division, between Port Jervi and Plenum.% and Bobo put her in Ohara of Gad Lyman.- Gad ran her, or rather he tried to run her, but she had made up her mind about something; and she wouldn't make any kind .of eline for Gad. She Would stall without peovooation and sated contrary generally. Gad tried her for a week and then reported the locomotive 'No good,' and she was condemned th run the gravel train. She worked as balky and sulky as ever- though, and at last the superintendent ordered her to thescrap heap. "Josh -Martin heard of tbo fate the loco- motive had been sentenced to, and be came, down the road a -flying. He begged to. have the engine, for he liked her, and said; be was sure she would de all right with: him. The superintendent yielded to -Josh's appeal and told him te take the locomo- tive and give it a trial. . Josh did se. He mounted the oab at Plermont and when he opened her up she went like a bird. She made the trip to Port Jervis quicker than any locomotive had ever made it -be- fore, and Josh Martin ran her for years on the Delaware division after that, and al - Ways on time as easy as °Could be. That locomotive Was the old 71, and the is ze- mem berediet by all the old engineers and is well kn wn to the younger ones by the tradition of the road. "WheieGad Lyman gave up that loco- motive because she would'n't work under him, he was put in charge of another new locomotive. This locomotive was a favor- ite of President Leder of the Erie. She behaved the best kind, and Gad was tic- kled all but to death. with her. When the date came 'round for opening the railroad through to Dunkirk, Gad and his locomo- tive wore chosen for the distinction of pulling the.first through train from the Hudson to Lake Erie. The occasion was - to be a historic one, and Gad was proud. But what did that locomotive do but just get the sulks.. I don't know 'why. Neither did Gad. She did, though, and acted up so outrageous that she was an hour be- hind schedule time when she jogged into Port Jerviie with the ;train only 70 miles from the start. Gad Lyman was the worst feeling man, I s'pose, that ever had a lo- comotive kick with hien and ,be felt worse yetwhen he,was ordered to take his balky engine off mad saw Josh Martin hook on to the -train with old 71 locomotive that Gad had turned in as no good. Josh and old 7f yanked the train through with bells on. "And what do you think Gad Lyman's feelings must have been when he hooked on to another train to run back to Pier- mont to find the engine that had balked and sulked so outrageously with him on what ought to have been the greatest trip on record just turn in and let herself out so cheerful 'and lively on the way baok that it was . all Gad could do to hold her In? Now, how. do you account for that? It is true, and a matter of record. Gad was so out up by this conduct of the l000 - Motive that be applied to have her ex- changed for some Other one, although she worked like a thoroughbred ever since the day she refused to pull the great pioneer through _special. The company could not niake the change that Gad wanted, and he refused- to run that locomotive any longer and quit the road. This locomotive was the 100. "When Gad gave her up, she was placed In charge of Bill Lyman Gad's brother. There wasn't a better engineer on the road than Bill, and he knew that make of loco- motive particularly, for he had worked in the shops and helped make 'em. But what dM this rantatikerous locomotive 100 do? She sulked with Bill from the time be took her. Sometimes she'd spurt a little, but if she did she made up for it by lag- ging worse than ever. Bill worried along with her for nearly a year, _ but she wouldn't work under him at all. One dee, in the spring of 1852 she balked for cer- tain at Chester station, just as she was pulling out witha train. Bill pounded her, for be was mad, but it seemed as if she actually shook her head like an ugly horse. Bill socked it right on Unite; and suddenly she gave a smut ahead exactly like the quick start of a balky horse. Then everything roared and shook around that place for a second or two. The vicious old 100 had exploded her boiler. She tore and riddled herself frightfully, but the borror of it all was that she had killed poor Bill Lyman and his fireman. Gad Lyman -lived many years after that, but he always re- gretted his abandoning of that locomotive, for be said that if he had staid by her there was no doubt that she would have ended her days usefully and in peace and the awful tragedy of her ending would not have been."—New York Sun. • - 11 Early Forebodings. "I have heard a good deal about people who borrow trouble, but I think my wife Is a champion in that line." "-Why, I thought she was always cheer- ful and contented with her lot?" "She was .until our baby was born, six weeks ago. Now she is worrying because be inay marry some girl that we will not like. V—Chioago News. A Return Shot. Mr. Boarder—Mrs. Caterer, let 3110 tell you that if You want to be up to the times have to get a sideboard. Mrs. Caterer—And let me tell you, Mr. Boarder, that if you ain't more up to time In your payments you'll have to get Mt - side board.—Boston Courier. gonemagossairan MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED AT THE HURON EXPOSITOR OFFICE, SEAFORTH, ONTARIO. NO WITNESSES REQUIRED, - BUILDON YOUR" OVi(14 LAND., I • A. an Who Lint a House on HUI Neigh - bora Ground. , This appears to be the moral of the de- cision of the supreme eourt of Minnesota In the interesting case of Coleman Bridge - mane, who was unfortunate Icor ,negligent) enough to ereot a house on what he thought was his own and, but vvhich' turned out to belong to.a neighbor. . The lower courts having held that he bad a'bso- luteiy no right or title to the house, he ap- peeled to the final tribunal, but the legal principle appliable to the case is too plain and Wo well established to permit any de- viation from it. The supreme court agrees with the lower courtinn denying his claim either to the houseor to lien against the lot on which it stands for its value. ,Even the removal of the atruoture without in- jury to the land would not be permitted by the law. There is nothing novel in the ruling, but it shows that the law Will make no distinction between the case of one who knows he builds on the land of another and one who honestly but erroneously clean& title to another's land. The stem- ts beoomes part of the land when erected or while being erected, and the owner of the land gets the house. In some oases this fundamental dootrine of the law of real property doubtless involves some hardship, but the equitable principleseemperningao- Mont and Mistake cannot Ur invoked to afford relief or redress. Departure from the law would perhaps entail mare injus- tice than rigid enforcement thereof. Let the man who intends building a house make sure he bas valid and umbel- lengeable title to the lot which is to sup- port it. When in doubt, defer building un- til the question of title has been thorough- ly settled. Surely this is not too-muoh to ask of men intelligent enough to have ac- quired property. Still, a high moral, stand- ard would compel a ntan deriving a sub- stantial benefit from another's mistake to offer him of his own accord some compen- nation. The law will let him alone, but his confidence may not. --Chicago Herald. NIGHT MEMORANDUM !LAMP. One of the Varied Uses of the Incandess • cent Electric Light. "Many of ray best and most valuable and Most merchantable thoughts," said a man who writes things fior a living, "come to me after I have gone to bed at night It is true that 'cares oppress file sometimes then and keep me awake, but not often. That is usually my time for building cas- tles in the air and for having people leave me fortunes and for conjuring up all manner of good luck, and in this Joyous mental atmosphere I often have happy ideas that can be worked up and turned to account. . "Formerly before I went to bed Iused to put my idea pad, with a pencil by it, on a shelf in the adjoining mem neari a gas jet, left burning low, as I didn't want a light in my sleeping room. When an idea etruck me, I would get out of bed, go intb the next room, turn up the light, make a note of it and go back to bed. But I didn't always do this. I wasn't what you would oall lazy, but if it was a very cold night or was very tired I would say to myself tbet thought I could remember that, and so i ould take the chances, and then every line I would forget it. I don'tknow beet uch money I lost in this way, but a go6d ieal. "But nowl I have a little table at the ead of the bed with the pad and pencil on l at, and hanging down over -it an limn- esoent electric light. I don't have to get 'ut of bod at all. I have only to turn the ey of the shaded light, pick up the pad alud jot down the idea. Then I put the pad down on the table again and turn off t e lighb. "Now I lose nothing. I suppose I must h ve saved enough the flrst week to pay f r putting In the light, and everything t at I save in this way is just so flinch clear profit."—New York Sun. Fred Knew How to Do It. 1 "For several years I could see notlAg veiry funny about It," laughed the young w fe, "but I realize now that there was an • using side tO it. I was young yet, fond Of company and rather infatuated witb th foolish idea that I would nevermarry. A any rate I proposed to have a good 11 110 before I itettled down and all young • n of my set were pretty much the same e. Before I had Come to—realize 15 Fred wa at the house two evening's in the weeit be idee taking me home from church. Th ewes not in accordance with ray plans, an I told hire, more directly than I should pe haps, that be was getting too frequent. I a so showed him in numerons -little ways tha be could not monopolize Me. He took the hint, and you can leave a 'girl alone for dis overing that such an experience doen not set well with a young man. "But Fred was very roatter of fact, and I soon found out that I did notunderstand bis' After we had not peen each other for 50 .1:0 time he walked homelfrom church wi me one evening. " have been thinking this thing all ov he said abruptly. 'I had made up my ind to ask you to marry roe, but now I'm convinced that you won't suit.' " s goon as I loft him I realized bow I - °mil have told him that he was flattering - him elf and that he had only spared me the annoyance of refusing him, but the trut is that I never answered a word. And the strangest thing to me is that just as on as he said that I wortld not suit I was anxious to prove that I ivould. Inside of 1 ree months he bad proposed."—be- troi :Free Press. Du Maurier's Account of His Blindness. M reover, certain physical disabilities that 11 have the misfortune to labor under mak it difficult for inc to study and sket h the lusty things in the open air and sumo Inc. My sight, besidei being defeot- ive n many ways, is so sensitive that I eann t face the common light of dayivith- out lasses thickly thinned with -wire gauz , so that sketching out of doors is ofte to ine difficult and distressing. I ention this infirmity not as an ex- cuse for my shortoominge and failures— for t em there is no excuse—but as a rea- son hy I hair() abstained from the treat - men of so much that is so popular, de- ligh ul and exhilarating In English coun- try 1 e and sports.—George du Maurier in 's Magazine. Siberia's Gold. Al efforts to obtain anything like • cor- rect nformatiOn regarding the output of gold in Siberia have so far proved unavail- ing. No one outside of a few Russian ,offici is is permitted to ispoW2 Tb Spanish peasant works every day and dames half the night, and etZot oath only his black bread, Mien and water - Melo . The Smyrna porter eats only a lit- tle it and some Olives, yet he (atria With ease his load of NO pounds. • - r. Robert Guest, of St. Marys, who cora mplates locating in the wept, has sold his fo rm of fifty acres, just east of the tow to Mr. Wm. Walks, of Bruce, for b- it.. August Herbert, of Logan, has been holding his wheat, some 800 or 900 bus els, hopefully waiting for the dollar mark, He is now drawing outhis wheat- at that price. THE UNFINISHED SONG. With dimpled arms so round and whit*, Slie rolls the snowy' dough, Dreaming and'emiling as she works, Her .stoft cheeks all aglow. She sings a tender old Icrs. song, While in the clear, sweet eyes There dwells the took that tamale know . 'Who sing of paradise. Then softly from 'my hiding place I steal and fold her tight. still theetender; plaintive song By love's own ancient right. Then slower and slower Move the hands eUntil I hold them fast . . Within my own, like prisoned birds, Content to rest at last. What if we both forget the dough In new found happiness? What matters anything on earth Since she has answered "Teal" —What to Eat, CONSUMPTION. What is /es Importance of Proper Diet In the Treats ment of the Disease. Next to a life in the open air, perhaps even more than that, the question of 'food is of the utmost importance in the proven- - tion of tuberculosis as well as in the treatment of -the. disease. One of the.ways in which an open air life is curative, In- deed, is that it increases the 'appetite. PeoPle with consumption almost invari- ably eat too little, even less than those in health, whereas they should eat vastly more than the well.Nature seems to be aware -of this, for asually,a titheroulous patient can aesimilate a Muth largeequant. tity of food than ak healthy person. The food should betaken in. fairly large quantities and at frequent Intervale. Not more . than . three, or .at most four hours should pass without the eating of stoma - thing, if it is only a milk biscuit, a sand- wich or a banana. A pitcher containing two glassfuls of milk should stand on a table near the bed so that a glass:may be taken in the night if the patient wakes and again before dressing in the morning. As much milk as possibleshould also be taken at intervals throughout the day. This Is of course if the patient is able to drink milk; most people aro, even when they think they are not, yet there are 10180 10 whom this excellent food is repulsive or who really cannot digest it. Stith will beve to substitute broths, jellies- and the like for the milk.: Often ice cream can be taken when milk Minuet. r The food taken at mealtime should be of the most nourishing character—meat, egge, fish, peas and beans, vane& with salads dressed with oil, but no pastry. The tea and coffee should be chiefly oream; ' the bread and butter should be chiefly but- - ter and the salad dressing should he chiefly oil. ,Every particle of fat taken -and di- gested is so ntuch pure gain, and even when cod liver oil is being etsed as a medi- cine -as much better and cream as possible should'be 'taken as well. Plenty of water should be drunk—foul or five -glasses a day at least, unless a great .abtuadance of milk is used—in order to promote' the assimilatien of the large amount of food consumed and also to wash away the necessarily increased quan- tity of waste produots.—Youth's Compan- ion.: / The Quest of Fortune. "The longer I live the more firmly I am convinced," said Mr. Gozzleton, "that a man who wants a fortune has got to do. something besides wish for it. Fortunes, large and small, are shy, very shy. In one forro and another they are passing by all the time, but they won't stop for the mere asking, however' polite and graceful and earnest the invitation may be. We might sit out on the veranda from now till doomsday and rise and bow and scrape at every one of 'em that came along and ask 'em all in, but never one of 'tom would stop. They might want to come in, but nothing short of actual collaring would bring 'ein in. The fact is that if we want a fortune we've got to work for it. "Men have made fortunes, to be sure, without working. Oil may spout up out of the ground one owns and cover him with riches. .Another man may find hen ore in his land, and so on. • "But suck cases are so few in number that they don't count. The chances of our getting rich in that way are really not worth considering. If we would be rich, we must work for it, and work early and late, all the time; plug at it rind keep other way. plugging it. Thero is. practically no th "The man who idles away his time Q1 fails to make the best possible use of it stays poor. -Fhe man that works for all he knows lidw and keeps forever at it is bound to get ahead."—New York Sun. The inglish School System. The English "board school" system, which corresponds to our public sohools, Is as yet far inferior in most essentials. The board schools are not, to begin with, free. Tuition fees varying from d to 12 cents a week, accor:ding to the loca- tion of the schools, are exacted from pu- pils, and parents who are unable or un- willing to pay get into very serious trouble. The teaching is primitive indeed. Little boys are set at sewing or knitting to keep them quiet. Sir John Lubbock has just mode widely public the faot that thou- sands of youngsters pass through the cur- riculum of the London school board with- ont learning one iota of geography except as a special subject. History is no better, and English is practically nonexistent. Germany sends over to England every year hundreds of young men who can hold their own in commerce, and who are thor- oughly well equipped in the subjects that might iletaught in the board schools. Some Englishmen are beginning te think that tho strides Germany is making in trade are mainly due to superior intel- ligence and the better general education of her people.—New -York World. ResentfuL i "Mamma' " asked . the peaty bride, s "how will Iknow when the honeymoon is at an end?" "You can tell very easily," snapped the old gentleman who hates to be ignored. "It always breaks up in a cyclone."—De- troit Free Press. Two Views. "By the way, did Biggers tell you about ' my telling him some unpalatable truths?" "Be didn't put it that way. He said you -told him some things that were pretty hard to swallow."—Indianapolis Journal. Some of the butterflies utter a clicking sound. Beetles have rentarkable odors, by which they distinguish one another, and no one can watch ants without being con- vinced that .they have a means of com- munication known only to themselves. With the latest improved apparatus for creating the Roentgen rays a teem can be llluminated and objects made visible ale distance of 24 feet from the appevetos. Ask your grocer tot TO I e'eeseeseeee ee,,eee see...ee • ;see ,ees, „ see • Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for paregoric, Drops,. Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil. It is , Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allais Feverishness. Cast(iria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,_ cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assirilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. • “Catitorle, is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." " DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass. Castorie,. "Castoria is so well adapted to -children that I recommend it as superior to any pre- scription known to me." B. A. ARCHER, M.D. Brooklyn, N. THg FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER THE CMNTAUR COMPAINY,'TT MURRAY STRCCY• 11CM VOIRN The Canadian Bank of Commerce. OAPITAL (PAID UPI SIX MILLION DOLLARS - $6,000000, SEAFORTH' BRANCH. A general banking business transacted- Farmers' Notes discounted! and special attention given to the collection of Sale Notes. SAVINGS BANK.—Interest allowed on deposits of $1 and upwards. Special facilities for transaction of business in the Klondike District. -- F, 11.(11,51ESTED, dolecitor. F. C. G. MINTY, Manager. • effamMtliiinee-# kummo- Wawa- $ =NW fl - One Pound • • Will Make 200 Cups. The growth of a whole year of six Tea bushes is required to produce one pound pf Ram Lal's Pure Indian Tea, but so carefully is it manufactured and so rich is its characterthat °impound, brewed according to the directions on the pack*, will make 'enough liquor to fill two hundred tea Cur. GREAT 0:BARGAINS. Vor Table and Dalry,,Purost and 'Best ge • 4/0 WE HAVE A FULL STOOK OF Shirt Waists, Wrappers, Corsets, Gloves, _ -Hose, Collars, Cuffs, Belts and Ties. Some extra fine Muslins, Organdies, Dimities, Ginghams, Prints, Ducks, etc. IMRINWINIMMI.1=0.0 Large stock of Lace and Muslin Curtains. gar All the above goods at very close prices. MIMEO 03EM.41.1=1 C.A.E31=I STURM- W W. HOFFMAN. OARDNO'S BLOOK SFAFORTII. Agent for Butterick's Patterns and Publicitions. 'If*/ —A baseball club was organized in Mil- verton last week, with W. M. Appel, presi- dent ; D. Smith, manager ; A. Barth, sec- retary -treasurer, and W. H. Growl, cap- tain. The boys will be 'ready in a short time to accept and dispose of all challenges. —Mien Charlotte Smith, daughter of Councillor Smith, of Logan, has just passed her final examination at the London hospi- tal, and is now a qualified nurse. Her di- ploma will be publicly presented at a latter day. —The Turf Club, Mitchell, have secured the services of Mrs. Martin -Murphy, the celebrated singer of Hamilton, and Miss Edith Spring, one of the best violinets in Canada, for their concert on the 245b of May. —Mr. W. G. Irvine, book-keeper for the Whyte Packing Company, of Mitchell, was united in marriage, on Tuesday evening of last week, to Mist. Selina Parrot, a popular young lady of that town. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 3. TeKerrin.