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The Huron Expositor, 1898-07-01, Page 7JULY 1, 1,898 Ern. In coat a a brilliant, dawns SEAPORT/4. Do ym getkitp with a leadaae? - Is there albadstante in yourmouth? Then you_ hate. of and a west Youaretfrquendy always feel d F Youba cold /lands ind feet.r You get 44but little benefit froaily food. You have no ambition towork and the'sbajp pains of neuraleaxdart .through your body. 'What is the .causerg all dds trouble? Consdpated bowels., y ehance had sent o pander to:I-their ed, and then it -oceure fete mentioned to go boy wefts getting on, deor of the innaber hia eyes which almost.. w bey- had a white • ri his hand, and was ' blacking. You . you doing ?' screamu're rubbing white onea Yes, sir, sew boy, with studied what you Wished rne- e othera are black get through the -polished fifteen pairs, very nice somehow." and raved, but he A,OP of a cricket or ownera had to make Theyive given up- eless nesa boys now. Arnechain. :Armchair ; iin I er gaenz there, bg of him, Ion z ago swe. t face, lo and fr.% Is the place. Oil in his hand, ; unders amd, mate ; .theee head. :1014 sci often said : one." ,7s -the dear, s xeet days, oy hair !and to praise a chair. busy years, !auglit tee man, hopes and feara ile'S van. fuI dream, ,g lclen gleam slate. • happy day, if.'s spring,. - stood jast in the way- • every night .for thirty s of biliousness and coll- ocate to -be cured. • Story. ;oing oho rounda of -es and other pieces- engregate. A young hard balk. but with himself with but 75 ad a roma rent - bill of _ 'talon was the pen - e. He hadn't a thing: ih to iaise the other ial, when a man is -efused to aceommo- Let idea amok MM. pima shop he laid asked for se loan of arse he got the 50, he euatomary pawn ,Le4 next move was to . 1 have got :a g for 75e in cash," he ntanee. Will yon Naturally the other immediately forked :len the young man that ia causing e all o was the loser, in. Ruch did he 2ures tp7aine, bruises, chin lai-te. stings of s:olie, etc. Price 25c. :4•00d, Fwaed. ne ,of life, not its- -ahiert life is, and' r devil and some [e. you. ltlY, and that will - r in the battle of mate than yourself he place of :corn- u foolishly suppose the mote ay -cups -thy Inst. ibe,reverSe intereating, never e The [ ahopkeeper usually shares the la a safe. su-e and re - wally weii on children: Work. • mankind chiefly nan life through. 'imetimea fail into eese lately express-. girls should prefer tea to taking places !hat a hired girl advantages : A hepatiort, a home aeting influences, %Is, fair wages and the year round, a rtie coacern for her t, freedom to en - r' of a- week day, t three weeks, and r for her fairings la such an acquaine lead him to attp. rafly enjoy these hat shalt be the r social problemn ia up stairs and dy's chamber." Re EiBITS CURED time fro-ra bus:Mess, ts home treatment. PPc1ite. Calm sleep ls or bad after effects_ taled. Address et-. • 1:Fark Ave will eve you prompt relief r and certain cure. k keep Misr F• 'If you have neglected your ' case a long time.) y9iLhad 1 better take Awes Sarsaparilla 4 alstk. It will remote all I Impurities that have been 1 accumulating in your blood Y -and will greatly strengthen 1 your nerves. %Mks Ilso Doctors 6 There may be something about 1 70e9P case you do not quite under- stand. Write the doctor freely: tell L bim how you are suffering. You A will promptly reeeive U1.0 best niedleal advice.. Addy's., Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Nun Our direct connections will save you Dime and money for allyoints, Canadian North West Via Toranto or Chicago, British Columbia and California points. Our rates are the loweet. We have them to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR. IST CARS for your accommodation. Ca/1 for further information. Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as follotes Goias Wasr- SEAFORTIL r:tisrresi. Passenger 12.43 M. 12.55 P. X Passenger.- 10.12 P. M. 10,27 P. M. e Mixed Train__ _ 9.20 A. M. 10.16 A. M. E.Mixed 6.15 P. M. 7.05 P. M iGOING Passenger._ .. 7.65 A. M. 7.40 A.M. Passenger_ .. 3.11 P. M. -4 2.65 P. M. Mixed Train-. 6.20 P. M. 4.35 P.M. Wellington, Grey and Bruce. 00180 NORTH.- Passenger. Ethel. ...... 10.04 r. it. Bruasele.. 10.16 BIuevale- - Whigham Homo Souris- Wingham Bluevale ...... Brussels.... ... 10.28 10.4a Passenger. (1,50 A. x. 7 00 7.10 7.2g Mixed. 1.40 P. 8. 2.10 2.45 05 Mixed. 8.55 A. xi. 9 17 9.45 10.02 London, -Huron and Bruce. 001No NOILT.G- London, depart.... .. . . Centralia Exeter. Henson Kippers_ .... .. - Brucetleirt_ Clinton _ . . .... Londeshoro - .. ....... Belgrave. • Wingham arrive-. GOING gums- Wingham. depart.... .... Belgrave. .... Blyth. . 2. Londesboro.......... Brucefield KiPPen. Hansen- ........ Exeter ...... ..... Centralia.. _ ........ London, (arrive) . 4 Paesenger. 8.15 A M. 4.45 P.M. 9.18 5.55 9 30 0.07 9.41 6 18 9.60 6.25 9.68 6)13 10.16 6.55 1028 7.14 10.41 7.23 1050 737 11.10 800 Passe o scer. 6.53 A M. 3.30 P. M. 7_04 3.45 7.1,6 400 7.24 410 747 430 806 4.50 14.17 4 9 8.24 5.04 8.148 5.16 8.50 525 9.50 A. x 6.23 Speak Softly Girls. Do you speak softly? Has your voice precisely the proper pitch, and can it adapt itself on the instant to the room you sud- denly enter? Haveyou learned that you i must never whisper n a church -for whis. pering.it always 'very audible there -but speak tea low, firm tone.? Can yon laugh properly and daintily, as an ideal girl should? Can you control your voice, using one tone for one occasion, and another for another; at will? Can you talk aturnately and with enthusiasm, wtthout throwing your arms about, your head too far back and without moving your body? For if you cannot say ,yes to all these qiiestions you •are not a perfect and properly modern New York girl. There have been Many ciltioiams, as well as praises, levelled at the American girl, and one of the chief of these has been for years that she talked too loud and too often did not modify her voice when occation called. Now, Ameri- can fathers and mothers say the time hap come for reform and/the new cult of speak- ing softly has been atarted. Should it happen that you have never ' heard of this oult,and have not yet learned the art of soft speakiiig:dainty laughiog and all the rest, you still need not be dis- couraged, for there are hosts of other girls in the same boat. If theft were not there would be no need of th113* :cult, and it would \i not be flourishing andmumps its present popularity. As it it, ail number of girls are taking lessons vigorously. A foreign woman, continental to her fin- ger tips, who has the softest, prettiest voice herself -Mme. Mendoeez-is the apostle of this new cult, sold to her -"studio," on Fifth avenue, New York, come each day troops of girls singly Or in classes of six and eight, that they may be in the fashion. It is, in fact, a rage in a mild way. Only those girls biased by nature or by very early training with voices that are properly fashionable can afford to keep out of the procession, and all the others of the sets weed their way daily in the "studio." It is not alone by example -though ex- ample has a great deal to do with it-thab the cult of speaking softly is taught. The girls ranged about her, Mine. .Mendosez asks each of them to speak in her ordinary conversational tone. Then, stepping to the piano near by, she strikes a note. If, high in the t= eble it is meant for a . girl whose tones the naturally harsh and guttural; if (lawn in the base, for a_ girl who speaks ehrilly and in a half scream. . "That's for you ?" she says, singling out. a girl. "Now try and see how close you Can pitch your voice to that." - There is yet no atteinpt to get the girl to speak more softly, but as each tries to alter her tones to get on the pitch of the musical note assigned to her the tendency is to keep the voice down. Without trying to repro- duce the note itself a girl after half asdozen starts falls somehow into the cadence of the sound, or she approaches it. To get pre- cisely this is no part of the teachings of the new cult. But one trial afterinother geta the voice ont of its old tones. The gruff voiced girl is more dulcet; the girl of the squeaky tones drops without knowing it into a voice that is more resonant and full. No exact point of meeting is there and no similarity of tones sought after, but the deep voice and the shrill one, the nasal voice and the voice' that semis to come from the bottom of the throat, are cajoled and pulled along until they commence to lose their dis- agreeable peculiarities and are on somewhat common ground. - . Now, this is but the preface. It is not so much the object of the cult to change voices as it is to control. them. iAnd yet the two go together in a measure. Once, by this phial of nasal gymnastics, a girl can alter her tones at will, it is a simple thiug for her to learn to speak softly. -New York Herald; • The Ginger Habit. " What is it I am chewing ?" asked the man coming out of the drug store in answer to enquiry from his companion. ti Why its ginger root, and it is a fine thing to nibble between meals. It is a greet tonic too, and a good digester. Will you have a nibbie ?" and he extended a bit of the root to the other man. "Thanks, no," said the other. " How long have you been doing it ?" ".Couple ef years or such a matter." "Rave you tried to quit it since you be- gan ?" " Of course not. Why should I ?" "Suppose you try to quit." "Why ?" "Simply to test the ginner habit." "The ginger habit! I never thought of it in that line before." "That's what it is. I had it once my- self. A,. friend of mine talked to me just as you are doing, and I, thinking it a harmless kind of thing, bought a nickle's worth . and tried it for indigestion, I think it was. Anyhow, whatever it was, I tried the gin- ger, and before I knew what I was about it was as necessary for me to have ginger root to chew on as it is for a tobacco chewer to have tobacco. Its stimulating effect had become a need I had to meet, and as soon as I felt the force of the habit I tried to bres.k myself of it. I did it, as any habit almost may be got rid of, but I want to tell you it was no easy job, And if you doubt me jest throw that away and try going without it for a week." THE HURON EXPOSITOIL DARDS BLOOD & NERVE PIY Grand Trunk Railway Ifomeseekers Excursions to Manitoba, North Dakota, etc., via Chicago, or boat to Dominion Day Rates : Single fare -June 30th to July 2nd. Fair and third -June 30th to July 4th, Steamship Lines : White Star," " Beaver " and "Do- minion Line.", W. Somerville, Agent. Commercial H\Otel Building. W. N. Watson, SEAFORTH, Fire and Life Insurance Agent, Houses to Rent, Real Estate Agent. Dealer in the- Rafia0ND and Wiirra family ancl manue facttiring Sewing Machines. All kind of Sewing Machines repaired. Charges -moderate. Agent for the WHITE AND GODERICH BICYCLES. First -Class Wheels in Every Respect. P_EZTOMS 1580-52 w*".. Aft". 'Wood's PhoBphodine; 27ze Great English llenzetly. Sold and recommended by all druggists in Canada. Only reli- able medieine discovered. Biz kages guaranked to cure all 'tonna o Selma Weakness, all effects of abuse or excess, Mental Worry. Excessive use of To- bacco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed on receipt of price, one package $1, six, $5. One will please, iriz to= cure. -Pamphlets free to any address. The Wood Company, Windsor, Ont Sold in Seaforth t Lumsden & Wilion, erugests. CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Va Laxative Broom Quinine Tablets. All Drug. - gists telund the money if it fails to Jure. 26e. 1581.36 Mr. Gladstone was not Ribh. As an apotheosis of England's greatest exemplar of the civic virtues, it may be added that Gladstone is known to have died anything but a rich man. Mrs. Glad- stone was a Considerable heiress, but her. fortune was mainly he agricultural land, which has greatly deteriorated in value. Gladstone himself had only limited private means, but, of course, drew salaries for many years in various public offices. How- ever, his family has been always more or less dependent on him and the mainienance of Hawarden Castle and grounds, his one hobby, cost annually a large -sum. His favorite youngest son, Herbert, has been adopted by Mr. Armistead, Gladstone's lifelong friend, who is a man of large for- tune. Henry Gladstone is engaged in oil welle speculation at Baku, on the Caspian, while Stephen is rector at flawarden. It will surprise Gladstone's friends if his estate is valued for probate at more than £40,000 ($200,000). He was three times Chancellor of the Exchequer, carrying through the greatest fiscal changes of the century, and might have made millions by utilizing his information. Cats make His Living. A CALIFORNIA RECLUSE wI10 KEEPS THEM FOR RENT TO BUSINES4 MEN. There is an odd little man named Echnier, wbo lives in an odd little house in the heart of the busiest poition of San Francisco, who earns his bread oddly enough. His business is the raising of cats, which he puts into warehouses, stores andother places infested with rats and mice, and his income is de- rived from payment for the services of his cals. " Raising catsais my business," he said. "We get along all right, don't we, Kitty ?" Kitty settled down on his knee and purred her answer. "1 see enough of them to like them," he went on, for I feed between 150 an200 every morning. This," pointing to a large beskeees" r take full of meat, and that/can in the corner is filled withamilk. I go first to the warehouses on the docks, and then come further up town to the business ho uses. "1 do not often sell a cat. I raise them, RESTORE THE SNAP, VIM, ENERGY0 STRENGTH Al YOU HAVE WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE TAKING THEM. A MARKED GAIN. LOST. GENTLEMEN, - 1 have been a great sufferer from ner- vous dyspepsia, with the usual symptoms of stom- ach weakness, loss of ap- petitnand flesh, accumula- tion of gas, sour risings, and heartburn. I used various patent medicines and other remedies without any favor- able results. They would give temporary relief sometimes until the effects of the medi- cine wore off, but Dr, Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills over- came all these obstacles. I am better in every way now and have gained several pounds in weight. ROBERT MCT.A.VISH, HAMILTON. Ardvorlick and Dundurn Sts. Price sec. per box, 5 boxes for $2.00, at druggists, or if not obtainable at your druggist, mailed on receipt of price by the DR. WARD CO., Victoria St., To- ronto. Book of Information FREE. train them for a while, and then place them in some warehouse or store, where the ser- vices Of a cat are necessary. Then for so much a month I take care of them. Would you like to see where they play? If you -come this way I will show you.' Ile opened a door and took me into a queer little court. Throe sides -if the in - closure are banked by buildings as old as the house where the cats live. The fourth aide is a big brick structure, modern. style. An attempt at a garden has been made, but the lonely green geranium looks sorry and forlorn. And the cats ! If there were many in the house they are many more out here. Asleep in a box of excelsior is a beauty: He is maIrked exactly like a tiger. As you pass through, narrow yellow eyes glance at you. If you bend to stroke him there is a sudden whirl, and the next you see of the tiger he is on the roof of a shed gazing at you in rather an unpleasant manner. "Doesn't like to be disturbed," says Mr. Echnier. Down. a pair of rickety stairs into the poor little garden, and you hear a great scampering of little feet, and now the rooms are full of disturbed kittens. They have just been fed, and like to sleep a bit. After a while we go back into the house and Mr. &tinier tells me how he lost his wife a few years ago, and. since then he has lived all alone in the second floor of the shanty. "My only son is employed in the Smithaonian Institution in Washington," he says. "Its a, bit lonely here, but my cats are company, you know." • SUFFERED FOR YEARS. Joints and Limba Were Swollen. Three Times Their Natural Size -The Sufferer in Bed for a Year and a Half. From the Echo, Wiarton, Ont. Mrs. Wm. Thew, who is well known in the town of Wiarton, was a sufferer from heart trouble and articular rheumatism for a period of fifteen years. Lately her con- dition has so much improved that a reporter of the Echo called upon her to ascertaineto what cause the change was due. Mrs. Thew, while not courting publicity, consent- ed to give a brief statement of her case in hope that some other sufferer might be bene- fitted. She said "My joints were all swollen up to three times their natural size, and for a year and a half I was unable to leave my bed. I secured medical treatment, and the doctors told me I would never be able to walk again. I took medicine they prescribed, but it failed to give any relief. I took patent medicines, but they did not help me. Having noticed an advertisement in a paper for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I con- cluded to give them a trial, and they gave me relief from the time I commenced using them, about the first Of January last, I have taken ten boxes. I am now able to go around without assistance, and do all my_ housework." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strength- en the nerves, thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imitations by insisting that every box you purchase is inclosed in a wrapper bearing the fail trade mark, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Quarreling. How often we are mistaken. An enemy gained is a friend won. • When one will not, two cannot, quarrel. A victory over temper is a vietory in- deed To east oil on the fire will not put it out. Go no to law foathe wagging of a straw. It costs more t resent injuries than to bear them. In a hundred ells of contention there is not an inch of love. A little explained, a little endured,a little passed over, and the quarrel is ended. • The Emporium of the World. The 'London Docks cover an area of about 2,000 acres, with, upwards of 20 milea of quay for dischargtorg ships, and over 15,000,- 000 feet for storaans purposes.. All this is 4nder the guardian care of the London and dia Docks Joint Committee, which in its pesent amalgamated form has existed since till(' year 1888. This Dock Company, however, it should be understood, does not itself trade ; it exists to facilitate the negotiations of those who do, by keeping the quays, . docks and warehouses in proper condition, for which advantages merchants and ship- pers are charged certain rentals. The Lon- don Docks were opened in 1805; and the St. Katherine Docks in 1825. To begin with the wool warehouse, it is estimated that about £20,000,000 worth of wool arrives an. in London alone. But the shorn locks of sheep. till converted into fachion- able cloth, baffle the description of the un- initiated. and we pass on to survey the "drugs," a term which`here includes many things not usually admitted to the "Brit- ish Pharmacomaia." To traverse the "drug' floor alone means a' walk of a quarter of a mile. So many and various are the things stored in this warehouse that a museum of specimens has been fitted up for the con- venience .of merchant% and visitors. Opium, • agrimony, hachis, kola nuts and cocoa leaves are shown ; also, cochineal beetles (for dyeing), the tiny beetles having been scraped off the leaves of trees into bags and dipped into boiling water ; coffee, straw plaids from Japan, charcoaled bones for sugar refining; ebony, malacca and snake - wood sticks; stickle°, a resinous substance formed on trees by insects, and used not only in dyeing but to fasten silk on high hats. Beuides these you will be shown three grueiome objects, a loug snake, a scorpion and a centipede, each preserved in alcohol as speoirnens of the sort of unregistered passen- gers§ occasionally found among goods on ar- hival at the port of London. Also you, see a mummified cat and rat found among the bottles of. quicksilver. Cats, by the way, are a great feature Of these Warehouses, fcir their daily cost for meat and milk forms a distinct item in the company's books. The wine and spirit •vaults contribute another extraordinary series of pictures of the docks, and, indeed, of underground London. , You can walk about in them literally.fon Miles ; to be exact, the actual length of gangway is 2n miles. Ireland's Progress. Ireland can boat of the largest shipbuild- ing and the largest brewery concerns of the world; of supplying had the people of Great Britain with their linen collars, table- cloths, handkerchiefs and shirts ; of placing on their breakfast table the choicest bacon and butter -although thew generally mas- querade as products of Wiltshire and Dor- set -and of running the Scoteh hard with _their famous "John. Jameson." The ship- building yard of Harland & Wolff at Belfast covers' 80 acres, and employs 9,000 men. You may go to Carrara for marble, but if you want the moat beautiful green serpen- tine in the world you will, find it atGalway ; if you event bleek marble that cannot be equalled you can get it from the shores of Lough Comb, and nowhere will you find anything to beat the beautiful red marble of Donegal, the blue and yellow marble of, Armagh, the purple and white of Cork, and the variegated marble found in Kerry, near Tralee. It is admitted that the most beautiful stones in the Albert Memorial, in Hyde Park, are the four specimens of Irish granite, while the Thames Embankment is a perpetual illustration of the excellence Of Dalkey granite. • A Lucky Youngster. The distinction of being the youngest millionaire in the world belongs to the young son of the Duchess of Marlborough, who was bore at Spencer House, the Duke's London residence, on September 18th last year. This lucky child will, if it survives; be heir to millions, and will succeed to some - of the proudest titles in tbe Empire. Even now he is Marquis of Blandford, and will be, upon the death of his father, Duke of Marlborough, Earl of Marlborough, Earl of Sunderland, Baron Spense of Worm- leighton, Baron Churchill of Sandridge; Prince of the Holy Roman • Empife,' and Prince of Mindelhein in Suabia. What the child's fortune will amount td can be only roughly computed. Even its possessors cannot estimate it with exact- ness, so vast is the figure. At the lowest calculation it will amount to £5,000,000, while some eatimates place it at double that figure. .• William K. Vanderbilt is the present owner of this wealth: His present income is said to be £4,000 a day, and is growing rapidly.- This will go to Consuelo Dnchess of Marlborough and her two brothers, Willie and Harold Vanderbilt, and on suc- ceeding to the estate the Marlborough heir will come into a fortune from hie mother. aloneof at least £5,000,000. In addition to this the heir of the Marl - boroughs wilrin time succeed to a share in the following properties : A house at Fifth avenue and Fifty -Second street valued at £300,000 ; a. house at New- port-" Marble Hall '-valued at £400,000; an estate at Oakdale, L. I., valued at £150,- 000 ; a steam yache, the Valiant, valued at £80,000; family jewels worth 120,000;£ his mother's dowry of £1,000,000; and the Marlborough estates, including the heredi- tary income of £4,000 a year. • Actor's Persistence. Julia Marlowe has so many attaative per- sonal attributes that it would be difficult to pick out any one of them as - exceeding the other. One might be pardoned for laying a little more than ordinary stress- on her womanly perfections, from tae fact that she is not entirely indebted to nature for them, but has made herself so admirably charming in presence through the unconquerable per- sistency by which she has succeeded in eery other respect in clinibing the ladder of fame. From the very beginning of her career she, determined to become an actress of Shakes- pearean roles and she not only clung to that aim With a tenacity that could not be swer- ved by any managerial diplomacy ILEI to its financial enprofitableness, but in the pursuit of her lofty purpose she devoted every energy of her being to fit herself as nearly as poseible for the perfect representation of the almost ideal typea of womanly grace and beauty with which the great poet has brightened the world. She realized that, to impersonate these characters suoceasfully, she must acquire, above all, grace of figure and charm ot manner and -carriage. It may surprise many who have known of Julia Marlowe only within the last few years that she was not always blesaed in this respect, but she had the greatness to realize her im- mature imperfections, and did not shrink from the task of overcoming them. , When she was but sixteen she- caught a profile view of herself one day, and discov- ered that her gait was something abomin- able. The story of Demosthenes and the pebbles possibly occurred to her about that time, for she immediately began the work of improving herself in this respect. After tbat, every morning, attired in a straight serge skirt and jacket, she was up and out at daybreak, while the rest of the world still rested, and wonld walk steadily for miles with her hands on her hips, teaching herself to Wealk with her legs and acquire an easy carriage for her body -just as one learns to accommodate one's self to the gait of a horse in riding. How well she succeeded is now patient to everybody. But those who have admired and complimented her on her beautiful car- riage and graceful manner have doubtless heretofore little realized what that simple' art of walking cost her in time and patience. • -While in the city of St. Catharines the other day, S. K. Brown, Provincial Inspec- tor of Factories, paid a visit to many of the CROFULA, "My little boy, aged 7 years and 15 months, was a victim of Scrofula on the face, which, alltthe doctors said was incurable. To tell the truth he was so bad that I could not bear to look at him. At last I tried a bottle of Burdock Blood Bitters, and before' it was half -used he was gaining, and by the time he had three bottles used he was completely cured. I cannot say too much in recom- mendation of B.B.B. to all who suffer as he did." JOSEPH P. LABELLE, Mani - wake P.O., Que. 1 There can be no ciuestiom abo4 - it. Burdock Blood Bitters has no equal for the cure of Sores and Ulcers of the most chronic and malignant nature. Through its powerful blood purifying proper- ties, it gets at the source of dis- ease and completely BURDOCK eradicates it from the system. BLOOD BITTERS. manufactories in that P the Watsen Knitting F sult that E. R. Watson, summoded to answer t ploying labor more tha the week. It was foun been working longer tha Watson was fined $10. • He called at ictovy, with the re - the proprietor, was thecharge of em- 6Vhodes during • that the girls have this time and Mr. - News N -On Friday night las the residence of Hon. E. and stole ;30 in cash papers. , -Dr. Leurier, brothar of Sir Wilfrid Laurier, accompanied by1 adame Laurier, gl last week, en ntends to spend health. tfi burglars entered J. Davis, at King, nd a few private pegged through Winni route to Nelson, where h the next two years, for his -A fatal accident happ, ned in the hotel at Brunner atation, in thi.' oounty of Peith, i) on Saturday, last when Gins Reid, a labor- er about 40 years of age, °lifted by a piece of Meat while eating his dioner. Assistance was obtained in vain. He I died almost in - 1 8tantlY. -Pork packers again san farmers that the practice Of feeding a Tri to hogs must diminish thamarket vahl of thia animals, Canadian bacon ranks w th the choicest grades head:led by the ritish provision dealers, and lour exports of it have been rapidly increesing in cons uenoe. It is far superior to t e coarse, c rnfed product -of the United $ ates, and a 1 the Danish and Irish brands are lapsing !from their high standard, Genitals has a c ance of securing the largest pait of Britain a enormous con- sumptive denand. The hence for a con- tinuance of this trade, owever, will be spoiled if farmers persist rt feeding corn to, their pigs instead of the ore solid foods. Perth No es. - k --On Tuesday of last eek, Wm. Loney, of Newton, had one of - is fingers badly crushed while hauling gravel. He was taken to the office of Dr. iohol, where part of a finger had to be amp tated . e -J. Gibb, of Otago cou, ty, New Zealand, is at present lvisiting , is uncle, James Dreunmond, co Milverton: Mr. Gibb is on his way home on a visit t his native coun- try, Scotland. He will V sit Toronto, Ham- ilton and Niagara Falis before taking his departure. He thinks 0 Canada the beat country in the World. „ -Fire broke; out abut five (fele& on Thureday morning of last week, in the resi- dence of Mr. James Moor., of St. Marys, doing considerable dama e before it Was ex- tinguished. It Was caused by the Proxim- ity of rags to burning sulphur, which was being used for disinfecting purposes. Loss probably $1,000, which is covered by insur- ance in the Waterloo Mutual. -Mr. Ernest TilleyelsOn of Mr. John Til- ley, of Mitchell, has been promoted from night operator at Alpine, New York. to that of station lagent at Newfield, New York, on the Lehigh Valley Railroad. The promotion is an =portant one, and Mr. Tilley's many friends in Mitchell will be pleased to notice that his industry and steady habits are beteg appreciated by his employers. • i , -Thomas R. Scott, sr. of Monkton, died on June 9th. He was s rickee, down with pneumonia and succurnbod to this dreadful disease. Mr. Scott was bern at St. Jerome, Quebec province, iii April, 1834, his father sand mother having° em gtated 'to Quebec; from Queen'm county, I eland, shortly be- fore hisibirth. He was i arried at an early age'to Elize Johns on, ho, with a family of ten children, survives um. -Miss Eva E. Sarvis was married last week to Mr. E. Motlock, of Tavistock, at the residence of her f ther, in Listowel. The ceremouy was perfor ed in the pres- ence of a large number o guests, by Rev. Dr. Williams, of Listowe , assisted by Rev. J. C. Morlook, brot er of the groom. The newly married couple went to Detroit and other points for their wedding trip, and on their return will make their home in Tavis- tock. 1 •--1--• - A Canny scot. An amusing scene took plaoe in the Glasgow sheriff cotirt during a board of trade inquiry into the Orcumstenees at- tending the loss of the West Highland "puffer,' or coasting steamer, the Helen MacGregor. One Of the witnesses was Captain Flat -ober, a previous master of the craft, and the sheriff, asked him, if in his opinion the vessel was seaworthy. , , "Well," said the I witness, leaning his arm on the rail of the Witness box, "the engines behaved ng sael bad and worked middlin weel." 1 } His Lordship -Yon are a very cautious man. "No sae bad" I and "middlin weel" may be very good Scotch, but they do net convey much informetion. Was she sea- worthy? , 1 Witness -Well, yes in a way. ' The Sheriff -What kind of a way? The proper way? Witness -0u, juist in a raiddlin, ordi- nary. way. "But that is as vague s the other. Had you any fault to findIva, it her?" Witness (oantiouslY)-Well, she wan maybe gettin old. • The Sheriff -Did yipu think she was sea - 1 worthy when you saw her intim Orinan canal in November limit? Witness -It would (be accerdin to the weather. "But a vessel to be seaworthy must be seaworthy in all reasoliable weather, must she not?" Witness -Well, it would depend titcon the day. . Captain Fletcher's kdeparture from the witness box oatised mch regret in court, and it was some time hefore due solemnity prevailed.-Westminsteri Gazette. Fooled the Titachor. The Sunday school te cher had reached a point in the lesson wh re she was dwell- ing upon the future rev ard of those who behaved properly•here * LOlt the audacious small' boy, who frequ ts Most Sunday schools, spoke up and sked if 4§11 good people went to heaven. "Certainly," replied his teacher. . "Well, has my gra mother gone to heaven?". persisted the , ungeter. "Surely_sho has, my boy,. if she was a good woman." "No, she hasn't," de 1ared the fun lov- ing youngster. "There she is over therel" The teacher turned t (Aber phases of the lesson.-Comzregat ICErnerrgenc 'a11. - Li; colt -Snpposo we celebrate our silver WliCIO I ng 13OXt ‘11Q01:, .irs Ulaeh-Ilut we Ilave been married on;y 12 years hiac1-1. know that, llut we need the silver,---Gincilinati Eng irer. • rornpos29y. A judge of the I.3emba -high court, who is pompous - in wanner nd never forgets that he is a judge, wa- walking up and down the platform of a !mall' railway sta- t -ion upcountry just bef lire taking his seat in the train.. At that i oment a hot and perspiring Englishwan rushed on, to the platform and said to'tbe judge: "Is this the Bombay t aini'" The judge coldly rem ked: "I am not ,the station master." • The other man at once etorted: •'Then, confouno! you, sir, why do 34.1u swagger about if: you wer "-English Ex - .saa ''11:111111 O' Err - WILD MERRY OURES DIARRHCEA . 'DYSENTERY SURING) COMPLAINT. Pelisse 315e. at all - druggists. «einem au sierrivuves. THEY AVM IDANoemous. , , r - immaimisommuorommimeivin somewhere. at;'' B ,o'cleek ain the mo ng. Nine men out of ten will be late. At hat hour of the morning a man is usually dis- agreeable and hateful. He will be unshaven. His breath will be reminiscent of stale to- ltions. His conversational povvers, us- bacco smoke, 'and possibly of last night's iba ually sci scintillating at night, you will tfind to be shorn of their attraction. If you want to look behind the screed of a man's conventionality, put him to this testi If he comes through it under favorable condi- tions he will make a good husband. But I've never seen one that could stand the •test to my satisfaction, and Pee tried it often." _ • A - Girrs Shre d Plan. " When I feel that a nan is becoming interestet in me to the elusion of other "girls," says a captivating girl," I at once put him to a test, whi is calcalated to bring hi a true- nature to the surface. I make an! engagement wih him to go off 1 EPPS'S - COCOA ENGLISH BARAK-PAST COCOA Possesses the following Distinctive Merits: Delicacy of Flavor, Superiority in Quality. GRATEFUL and COMFORTING: to the NERVOUS or DYSPEPTIC. Nutritive Qualities. Unrivalled. In Quarter -Pound Tins only. -PREPARED BY - JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., .110WHOPATEL1O Ca*Tirrat LONDON, ENGLAND. 155718 -41. • OW MILBURN'S STEB.L1NG HEADACHE POWDEB.S cure the worst headache in from five to tweatymin- utes, and leave no bad after-effects. One powder 5c, 8 powders 10c, 10 powders 25c. \ Death to Worms. , "My little girl, 7 years old, used to grindher teeth at night and had pain in her stomach. I gave i her Dr, Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup, and it acted promptly and with good effect." MRS. ;OE DOTY, Port Gilbert, N. S. . i PAIN of all kinds quickly relieved by the u$e of Hagyard's Yellow Oil. Nothing to equal it for sprane, Bruises, Rheumatism, Stiff Joints, Sore }Insoles, ;etc. .40,•40 ' Summer Colds. Are often hardest to get rid of. Try. Dr. WoOd's Norway Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take. Always effec- tive. Priee 25c. Dyspepsia. "For some time my stomach has troubled me and I tried moat everything, but nothinT Mime any good till I started taking Burdock Blood Bitters. Two bottles hive made me well." MRS. LIZEIE SANBOIN, Baldwin',, Mills, Que. • Summer Weakness. H yoh feel weak, run don, easily tired, langu d - have your system strengthened and invigorattd by Milbura's Heart and Nerve Pills. They make Weak people strong. -46•10. Doan Cures Backache. "1 have been troubled for several years with rd. ney disease pains in the back, dizziness sand el ep lessness, scAhat at times I could • not work. Don's Kidney Pills, which I started taldng about two months ago, have made me all 0. K." P. J. McGIN- NIS, Belleville, Ont. essessimemoi DESIRABLE SHOES FOR SUMMER. We have not only good goods in our steck, but desirable goods. You can -only form a vague idea from reading our advertisements, and hearing others talk about us. The way to test jeur representations, and gather the bene- fits of low prices and choice selec- tions, ia to make a personal vit. You will 'find in this store many an article you, had not thought of, imme- diately retiemmeoded by its sterling merit, its superiority over others of its kind, and above all its remerk- able lowness of price. When I we select, we pick the best with a view to utility, seasonableness/and value, and _ this principle enables you to choose from a careful and comet assortment of Boots, Shoes and Slip- ' pers. We also carry a large aisortmnt of Tru ks and Valises. ; Richardson & McInnis, WHITNEY'S BLOCK, SEAFORTH. THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrume EMPORIUM. ESTABLISHED, 1873? 7 HIGH -CRADE Furniture EMPORIUM Leatherdale Landsborough SEAFORTH, Dealers in first-class Furniture of all kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering neatly clone. We also do picture fram- mg,:and a choice selection of pictures always on hand. Curtain poles at all prices, and put up. We am also Agents for the New William's Sewing Machine, best in the market for do- mestic use, no travelling agents, no high p ices. In the Undertaking Department, we buy our goods from the best houses .in Ontario, and guarantee satisfaction in every depart- ment of our -work. We have always' made it a point to furnish chairs, and nil ether re- quisites for funerals, FREE OF MAME. Prices .better than heretofore. Arterial and cavity embalming done, on scientific principles. P. S. Night and Sunday calls will be attended to at Mr. Landsbdrou resi- denoe, directly in the rear of the Domin.. n Bank. Owing to hard times'we have icon- zinded to sell Pianos and Organs it . I Greatly Reduced Priqes., Organs at $25 and upwards, t1 - Pianos at Corresponding priceb SEE 1113 BEFORE PUROHABINej : SCOTT BROS. Leptherdale Landsbordugh, SEAFORTH. '>100 "la Vd _ ..- 0 aq X X tt 01 cp ci) 9., 01 tzr' et- p 1.71 0, CO W 5* ne.1 'la Aie-1.- -§sa • rel. ii tz-‘1=---n, ,...CD „ - - 11100 P . W n5 41. 0 fI2 I.•1 • 1:$ 0 :1''PI ° C/2 g (7) CD W .: itr: ri . Zin Cl -r P.d twri P Pa 0-, ci2 rap P ; e ?2, it P ,..., . pl.\ 4. +- -- plc ..47?. 1:$ 5.1 co-del 0 pc$ 1...‘ • 1.1 • -i N *1 I )11. CD CD CD lit. C) f/12:1. PD 1? rn -c4 0 i 10 ;'. I. • p E r oft t:iCi.),:l las "-i 0 CD M. • rri ri C CD - (12. , 31-- 5 ED ,z , cm , ' --I • 0 -II PT 1:)...e.:7 -1E3 Are you aware of the fact that The Canada Business College CHATHAM, ONTARIO, Is do g more for its splls than any other Business Colleg 'in the Dominion. 43 'p pils were placed in two months. Students from all \quarters are flocking to this worthy Busi- ness School: Besides -a large attendance from Chatham, there are alreadY this year, 93 pupils registered from out- side polots;.60 of them from points nearer to otber Business Colleges thanto Chatham. We presunletliese -0000 investigated the merits of the different schools, and decided that nothing but the best would satisfy them, henoe, they are here. • Write for catalogue of either department, and a IW of thtl L3 pupils platted itt two xnonits. D. MeLACELAN & Co. fletberni Ont. ‘N. i 1 i We can't cure every case I ,. The best cleave can't. No one but a quack would claim so. No remedy will just fit every case. But we claim that in a large pro- portion of cases of indies- tion, dyspepsia and similar troubles DR. OLARKEA i Stomach and Liver Tonic Will effect a speedy and sure cure.. Our faith in it is strong, Test it for yourself. ' Price 50e. _ At Fear's, Seaforth, and dealers generally. The Imperial Medicine Co., . Toronto. '>100 "la Vd _ ..- 0 aq X X tt 01 cp ci) 9., 01 tzr' et- p 1.71 0, CO W 5* ne.1 'la Aie-1.- -§sa • rel. ii tz-‘1=---n, ,...CD „ - - 11100 P . W n5 41. 0 fI2 I.•1 • 1:$ 0 :1''PI ° C/2 g (7) CD W .: itr: ri . Zin Cl -r P.d twri P Pa 0-, ci2 rap P ; e ?2, it P ,..., . pl.\ 4. +- -- plc ..47?. 1:$ 5.1 co-del 0 pc$ 1...‘ • 1.1 • -i N *1 I )11. CD CD CD lit. C) f/12:1. PD 1? rn -c4 0 i 10 ;'. I. • p E r oft t:iCi.),:l las "-i 0 CD M. • rri ri C CD - (12. , 31-- 5 ED ,z , cm , ' --I • 0 -II PT 1:)...e.:7 -1E3 Are you aware of the fact that The Canada Business College CHATHAM, ONTARIO, Is do g more for its splls than any other Business Colleg 'in the Dominion. 43 'p pils were placed in two months. Students from all \quarters are flocking to this worthy Busi- ness School: Besides -a large attendance from Chatham, there are alreadY this year, 93 pupils registered from out- side polots;.60 of them from points nearer to otber Business Colleges thanto Chatham. We presunletliese -0000 investigated the merits of the different schools, and decided that nothing but the best would satisfy them, henoe, they are here. • Write for catalogue of either department, and a IW of thtl L3 pupils platted itt two xnonits. D. MeLACELAN & Co. fletberni Ont. ‘N.