The Huron Expositor, 1898-09-16, Page 6.7"
HE ' 111fRO
VETERINARY
Tones GRIEVE, V. 8.„ honor graduate of Ontario'
ler Veterinary College. All diseases ot Domestic
11•11irriA1s treated. Calls promptly attended to and
charges moderate. Veterinery Dent stry a specialty.
Office and residence on Goderich street, one door
East of Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth. 11124t
G. 11. GIBS.
Veterinary Surgeon and DenMst, Toronto College of
velerluary dentists, Honor Graduate of Ontario Vet-
erinary College, Honor member of Onterio Veterin-
ary Medics' .ciety„ All diseases of domestic animals
skilfully treated. All calls promptly attended to
day or nigh*. Dentistry and Surgery a specialty.
Office and Diepeneary-Dr. Campbell's old office,
,In etreetSesforth. Night male answered nom the
office. 140642
LEGAL
AIAMES L. KILLORAN,
Barrister, Solicitor, 'Conveyancer and Notary
Public., Money to loan. Office over Plokerdie Store,
formerly Mechanics' Institute, Main Street, Seafortb.
1528
1 --
ivi-7 '
0, 044.11gRON, formerly of Cameron, Holt &
„ eameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Goderich,
_Oatarici. • Office -Hamilton street, opposite Colborne
Motel. t 1452
,
a, N. HAYS, Barrister, SoLloitor, Conveyeinest and
Notary Public,. Solicitor for the Dombalon
k. Offies--Oardinsie block, Main Street, fieriforih.
eioney to loan. 1 1286
LeiS. BEST, Barrister, Solloillbr, Notary, 10,
Office-Roome, five doors north of Gornmereda
grotuad floor, Mixt door to C. L. Pepin •
ewetiy *tore, Main street, Seaforth. Goderich
inti --C &moron, Holt end Cameron. 1116
..
QCOTrit MeICENZIE, Barristers Solicitors, etc.,
Clinton and hayfield. Clinton Office, Elliott
block, lease street. Bayfield Offioe, ppen every
Thursday, Main street, first door west of " post office.
Money to loan, James Scott & E. H. MeKevzie.
1598
fkAILROW & PROUDFOOT, Barristers, Solioitere,
Goderiah, Ontario. J. T. easarrer. Q. O.;
Piounroot. 66e
CIAMTIWN, HOLT e HOLMES, Barvisien
Wier. in Chanoory, Orit 11. 0.
0A111111110a# Q. 0., How, Dummy %Howie
-HOLMESTED, 11110011NOT to the Lie firm of
. McCaughey & Ifelmested, Barrister, Solicitor
Conveyancer, and Notaiy Solicitor for the Can
adieu Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
,
for sale. Office in Soott's Block, Main Street
.11estorth.
DENTISTRY.
MI W. TWEDDLE, Dentiet. Offioe-Over Richard
X . son & McInnis' shoe store, corner Mein and
John streets, Sesforth.
1
1)R . BELDEN, dentist ; orowning, bridge work
and gold. plate work. Special attention given
the preservation of the naturalateeth. All work
°fatefully performed. Office -over I ohipon Bros.'
aardware store, Beaforth. i 1461
Dit, R. S. ANDERSON, graduate of Rapti College
of Dental Surgeons, Ontario, D. D. 0.. of To-
ronto University. Office, Market Block, Mitehell,
(laterite. 1402
PLA, R. KINSMAN, L. D. S., D. D. 8,
Honor graduate of T ronto University, Den -
gist, Will practice dentistry * hie tether's rooms in
Exeter, and at hie room at - re. Shafer's reataurant,
Mansell, every Wednesday. H. Kinsman, L. D. 8.,
at Zuileh the last Thurdeday of each month.
1 1545-18
P. A. SELLERY, Dentist, graduate of the
FRO* College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, also
honor graduate of Department of Dentistry, Toronbo
Univtirsity. Office in the Petty blOok, 'Hensel!.
Will tieit Zurich every Monday, comniencing Mon-
day, JI1120 let. ' 1587
114GNEW, Dentist, Clinton, will vhilt Zurioh on
. the second Thursday of each month. 1502
•
01
8
MEDICAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
[on.
i Ontario
Igoe
ickarii,
FN"
Graduate London Western University, membe
College of Physicians sod Surgeoni
and Reeidenee-Formerly occupied b Mr. Wax
Victoria Street, next to the Catho lo Ohurel
ht cello attended promptly. 1458x12
IL ARMSTRONG, M. B. Toronto, 111,
iotoria, M. 0. P. 8., Ontario, suooe.ior
IlIo$t office lately 000npled by Dr. lio4t,
rid, ntsrlo.
D. 0.31
to Di
Brace
iL X. BETHUNE, M. D., Fellow of
ollege "of Physicians and Surgeons,
r to Dr. Mentild. 0111o* lately
r D. Maakid, Mate. Street. Seaforth.
-Co er of Victoria Square, in hones Wel
r L. Dancey.1127
, L
the Rays
Kingetor
maniple
Ift.Ildenc
oocuple
. R. F. -J. BURROWS,
Irk f etdent Physiclian and Surgeon, Toronto
ma H. pital. Honor graduate TrinityT.niversitt
tembIr of the College of Physicians andi
i On arid. Coroner for the County ,of
ro FICE.Satne as formerly 000upi
mith opposite Publio School, Seaforth
o. 40 S. 18 --Night calls aneiyered from
Ger
Surgeon
Huror
d -iy Di
relephon
office.
1386
i
lode
'. G.
ill
8
El. M
phi
0
RS. SCOTT & Mac
irtYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
loh street, apposite blethcklist chtire
,
Y•
Seafortl
Lrbor, an
lane an
tiniversIt3
*iamb(
14:1
—
soo'rr, graduate Victoria and Ann
tuber Ontario College of Physi
rgeorm Cetroner for County of Huron.
oKAY, honor graduate Trinity
medalist Trinity Medical College
,ffege-of Physiciens and Surgeon*, Ontario.
,
DR. F. If. KALBFLEISCH, Physician,
and Accoucheur, successor to Dr. W.
arus-slo, Ontario. First Clatio Honor Graduate
,he 1. niveraitiee of Trinity (Toronto), Queen's
Iten), and of Trinity Medial College ;
trio( y Medical College and member of
of P ysiciaus and Surgeons of Ontario.
)rad ato ,Ccurse in Detroit and Chicago,
3peci 1 attention paid to diseases of Eye,
end 1 hroat, end Diseases of Women,
treat • d strecesofully in all its forme. Consultath
Ln E glish and German. ,
Surges)
Grahan
I
(Kin
Fellow ,
the Collei
Po
189
Ear, No
Catarn
1581-tf
AUCTIONEERS. I
One of ahe lthy
• womartJapinci-
pal charmi
s her
vivacity of ar-
- riage-the de nty,
sprin steps ith
whinfy
she w lks.
The woman Who
ness- and di ase
suffees from take
of the disti ctly
fetninine oigan-
ism, who is titpub.
led with b c k -
aches, stitch 0 in -
the sides, d eg-
ging dow.r or
burning ' s nsa-
thins, sick 'ead
aelies and the
multitude of ther
ills that a om-
pany these isor-
ders, cannot have
--the dainty, b 4ttd-
, ing cerriage f a ,
healthy ,wo an.
She will sh in
every ,move ent
that she -is a sitfferer. .
There is a wonderful medicine for t oub-
les'of this description, that has stoo .the
lest or thirty years, and has beeu use suc-
cessfully by meny thousands of wome . It
Is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptio It
acts directly or the delikate and imp ttant
organs concern d and ,makes them st ong,
healthy andvii orous. It allays infla ma -
tion, heals ulc ration and soothes pai . It
'tones and buil s up the nerves. It s the
discovery of D. R. Vi. -Pierce, an em nent
toe skillful sp cialiselfor thirty years hief
)F
onsultine phy ician to the Invalids' otel
and Surgical nstitute, at Buffalo, . ea
This is one of he greatest medical in titu- ,
tions in the wh le world. Duriug the hirty
;years that Dr. Pierce has been at its head
' he has gained thp unbciunded respe t of
his fellow cit zens at Buffalo, and they
showed it by u aking him their repre enta-
tive in the Na ional Congress, from Which
position he res gned to give the remainder
of his lite to the practice of his chosen
profession. H well cheerfully answe , free
of charge, an letters writte'n to hin by
suffering wom n. Address, as above.
"A few years ago," writes Mrs. W. R. ates,
of Dilworth, Tr rnbull Co., Ohio, "1 took octor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which has been a
great benefit to' inc. I am in excellent health
now. I hope th t every woman, who is troubled
with 'women's Hs,' will try the ' Peescription '
and be benefited as Itave been."
WM. M'CLOY,
Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth,
and Agent at Hermit for the Massey-Harrie Menu -
;suturing Company. Sales promptly Attended to,
charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders by mall addressed to Hensall Past Office or
let at' hie residence, Lot 2, Coneeesion 11, Ttick-
aremith, will receive prompt attention. 129641
THE MA
ith The Rook
:
This moot excellent work ahould be in every home
the county of Huron.
PRICE, $1.00 PER I COPY.
Conies can be had from Mr. B. R. Higgins, Bruce -
field, er Mr. David Rosa, tee Chureh etreet,Toronto.
V 1 ,
Rev. Dr. McVictr, Principal of the Presbyterian
College, eve :- I am profited and greatly pleased
with what I have read, and I intend next Monday to
advise all our students to put It into th1r libraries
and to study it deligentIy as affordl4ag rich in-
etruction In pastorial theology and practical godli-
ness. I Ethel1 read them a_ few paesages that they
may see that it le far from being dulllor dry.
Mr. N. Drysdale of Wm. Drysdale &Col; Publishers
and Booksellers, Montreal, sap :-Rev. -John R089
was a grand man, and the writing of hs life oould
not have been pieced io .better handt;, What we
need to -day more and more are books ai this class
The reading of which tends to the better oiroulaton
of the eleetieuni stiring one's soul. 1586-41
Cook's Cotton Root Coniponni
Is sneceesfully used monthly by over
0,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. tidies ask
your druggist for Cook's WW1 Int C.111 -
pound., Take no other aaall Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangeionS. Prise,No, 1, 21 per
box', No.A,10 degrees stronger, is per box. No.
or 2, mailed en receipt of price and two 1-eent
stain pa The Cook CompanylWindsor Ont.
VirNoft. 1 and 2 Bold and recom
responsible Druggists In Canada.
ended 4 all
No 1 and No. 2 aold,in Sesferth ‘,",h Liimoden &
druggiste.
b re in Amity that *e hav
iehed fur and wide
oIlr eaukereees I hay
ought to a point o
this party or to e
Ocientrymen and fe
this momenrous oo asion
bores, and lo our du
".45 close, a peril
•gentlemen, ,as I hay
ourred herelsoine r or io
Jedge Marlborough iind m
erally, competed ag'i at eel*
j'int office of town ol rk - and
the town of Amity.
do i by my feller -c
prey 'seedy Mused to run
nese of my ciwn-ow in'
tob oto farm in the S
in' ade it :ompossib
any xten b polertic
to m , and 'says he:
Rep blican party of
a -ha gin' oti your ha
can fiord to meet t
paig e.' Jedge Marlb
hap one exceptain,
man in Amity. '1 have t
publican party on my shou
is,' said Breadsley, apd
o in it as my dpoty and
my tobacco crisp has gen
year, and I know m 6
b co e distin•
i:
for o ess And in
freq tly heard it
isso ot to defeat
rry th p sty, but
lercitiZ s, et us on
e ve ourselves
scattered co-
avide a tie '
to the coal t, brace up o
ndest
ioal eon est, perhaps,
eve itnessed oct
e ago, whe
one and sev-
other for th
reegistrar
tize s shay
houle if Lan urged t
kertive bus
ps the large t
tlemen-ha
ea forteto, engage t
. But ar sley come
tShneOrte e ate of the
o Amity is
de. an you only
e Jed on his can
rough. in' ith por.
entleme , the riohe t
✓ ied the R •
dere for fie
should con-
y priverlige.
back on me
ger. , I know
edge
at gger do
n of he town
pa terotisin
m in' per.
nord, at two
THE SING LAR VOTE OF AUT
TILBOX.
Duringthe t me I spent at Amity I made
every effort t ingratiate myself with the
citizens -of thel place BAI the bearer! of an
honorable if not a profoundly aristocratic
ame : but in the occeeional brief notices
taken , of my existence, I was designated
only as "that young man from Boston.",
Moreover; to gain any idea of the sublime
scorn, the severe and over -powering ridioule,
implied in those simple words, one should
hear them as they fell from the lips of the
tAmity town oracle, the oceupier of the arm -
hair in the( Amity country stele, Colonel
Sonorous . Bacon. The Colonel's ' own
Bi.
pseudonym f "Snore," which might even
be supposed to bring a smile to the features
of the uninitiated, was regarde
'townsmen as a title of pade
and reaped,
" That oung man frem
Colonel Sn re -to whom my
presence at he opposite end of
not been as et on this °mad°
among his
ous gnity
oston," said
insignificant
he store had
revealed-
" that youns man from Bosto everdently
I has a towertn opinioh of'himeelf. I con-
sider, it a dooty and a kindnese to that
youne man to take •him down a peg," To/
which the o hers of the Colonel's audience,
unfortunate y conscious of my presence,
although they graciously forebore to make
any audible assent, replied by an expressive
silence. 1 /
This imp tition of inordenate coneeit, I
fonnd' after a d, was solely attribut hie to
during my etay in A '
the head caused me i
urge to semi) white
rch els ; while as a et
tis unmanly weak
olo el's own method o
a • Unaided: means
‘
ger, was brought,
year
tinn
But
this
that ain't competent to the
Beardsley,' says L at w
lace the impendin' electi
mity ?'
Snore,' says Breadsley,
rage high, and there's
alkerlations. I put it.
6
you -
of
4
may
toitie
hun
red dollars.'
Beardsley,' says I, 'rice pt my note.'
'Snore,' rays Beardsley, the 's patter -
°tie, and it's muniferoent t no, Snore,
it iv n't do. There's got teb some degree
of eo pplearity. Bence I fore lo ed on Tim
O'R an I've lost my hold on he Irish ells.
men . I thought o' runnin' Jones but senee
his arter got the deestriot school away
fror Wrightle darter there's eer a Split in
the arty. No, Snore, thc i.soq lies with
you nd you only, and you i ust meet the
Jed e.'
" Beardsley,' says I, time
tai ' a last desprit measure, I
a ea iderdate foa any office; w
er h a qualerficitions for th
ext naive bug elm reverie
les as a ma of property
to pay muc
Beardsley,
alk.'
doo
give.me no thne
the art of pentm
'" • Snore,' ea
wei e, you can
" Wa'al, gentlemen, ther di n' 'seem
tat ther to be Rai • h caucus
held, and I was nom ern t ; and
in' my elf by
in 1Ofl iderin'
m et onsid-
e-ffic. My
rbil tie and
9.8 ot 8 yet
atten ion to
eftyo can't
‚iris
ate
My
isek
ter
HG
I ,
Yoh
positively efusin' the om ernation,
enwillingne s was deelin d, • nd I was
owledged o be run, e ter he usual
. ,
ntlemen, here was V nou reason!'
that camp ign was calk date to be a
eios • one. Fo more'n a ye r y ung Hee
As nwall, up in the mountain, •tmultane•
one with Marl unior here -J dge 'Maribor-
oug 's son -not to speak of; ur 1 ttle Per-
, , .
son Waters and an ondefin to umber of
oth rs, had all been inholdin co rt to my
dar er Fairblo . Ws* a singe ler facb, golf -
tile an, that before I inertia t e present
Mr . Bacon, although the to n as full of
ye gide, lively and inters tin creeture,
was the one sought after. • d jest so
as with oureFairblow. B t time that
ot to be sixteen years oe d he was so
matoorly handsome and • de and so
d faseergatin' in her way • at her ma
me -whose boodwaeladji the parlor
Sunday nights in etpeci lmost des -
d o' keepin" on her till is • ome o' age.
on that p'int Mre. aco as strong,
blow bein' our only hild- hich Mrs.
n 011 one meager' regret in' Mrs. Be -
says I, 'madam, a * ma that has
d sech a darter as that ha done her
y.' .i '
Of all the pursooere of y arter's ad -
ohs, I was inclined alt one time to think
most fav'rably of Marl Jun or as a well -
hall sted young man -t oug a member of
the Dirnm era y -and c rryi ' an old head
for • uliine s. But Mrsi ace -and to me,
gen le nen, a omen's pL.flct ation in each
mat e a will never cease to e serprisin'-
Mrs. Bacon informed that if Fairblow ever
1
con nted to any �f 'e , it would be our
you • g Renubli an, Hee Aspi wall. ' Your
,
reas s ns, Mrs. aeon,' says I, ano her tea,-
BOLI ?" Thoy are proberbly est 9, s foolish,
$no e, says Mrs. Bacon, re ortih' to that
Pia ful mood in which M re. 1 acon and my-
sielf sometimes indulges, ' as thein for which
I in rried you.r, ,
" Wa'al Hed was as hand ome a dog as
eve you s e, as tall and stra ghtl as a Noe.-
wej an pine, with a black imistache aerwoop-
in' own under as straight -0u a.nose as ever
Op ned a stattoote, but sorn how it seemed
ast, ough Fisirblote had fairl took a notion
ag'i him. She had a good i ord to Marl
or eters or any o' the res , but hen it
com to Hee, he gems too big • r too r de or
som thin', and always a -flue in' up t him
as e she was mad when he o me in, until I
swa I sometimes felt like ta in up n the
you g man's part. Howeu ever, t e dog
was s uffectly able to iiitnuge is own • ffairs,
min ye, reid there's no • nowin' what
mig t a happened, et it h dn't b en for
Mr . 13a.con's, supernateral ins iet, as o how
thi go stood 1: and in spite o' Marl's wool&
and liee's threaten -in' and ittle ater's
vvhi • in', that onparelleled onhan sut, her
foo down strong that Fei blow s ouln't
lease her father's house with • o man till she
ce e o' age. ,
1 ' It chanced that FairbI w was jest 8 -
da nin' into her eighteenth y ar, gentlemen,
wh n I competed With the Jedge on the
ca paign before mentioned ; and it appears
to e that it was the very ni ht of the cau-
cus a singerhuly laeautiful and starlight
nig t, gentleman -that Marl and Hee and
the rest on 'em was iasetthe' around in the
par or afterwards, and Marl and Hee was
giv n' it to each other •purty harp len poles. -
tics, and . a-geetin' °memo 'tably waren,
tea in' Fairblow as to whi h she'd keep
co pany with` on some perti kler pocasion,
until by•and•by the gal flush &o up and gives
a s it of it ' Now I dare ye ! look to Hee,
an Bays she, ' Of course I goes With the
wi • nin party !' And the init she'd said
it s e giye Hec the first sorry look that ever
I s e ; but Heo stretches hi self it,, ' And
so • ou shall, Fairblow,' say he, e And so
yo shall, Fairblow,' says lit le Merl ; and
the two simidtaneous riz a d went out.
. .
the fact th
seVere cold in
frequent rec
poeketdsandk
ther taunt
my pert, th
ing his nose y t
; thumb and f refi
remember, into 1
tion.
' Yet, despis d
1clung meekly to t
interest affor ed
Amity magna es,
a humble sea iij
• country store,j b
shafts with ei ent
"It is a b aut
'gentlemen," olo
ity,
have
linen
I fur -
so on
blow -
f his
now
ud and frequent
nd'aridieuled I.;sas, I
e ever -Varying the tre of
me by the conduct of the
nd so thee I might opcupy
the auditorium _cf the
re the Colemers derisive
resignation.'
ful and a thrillin' sight
el Snore began, Heated
now amid a tran lent compauy of drpvers,
his whole countenance glowing with a oplen•
did consciousness of the occasion and ' f his
own ability to shine. But here I was
with the fatal impulse to sneeze. I dre
my despised pocket -handkerchief s
deprecating gesture. But the
paused.
Been to Boston lately?" he inqui
the group, with an expeessive wink
slight- inclinatien of the thumb in my
tion. . •-!
" Wa'al, yes, tol'able so," one a,nss, ered.
"1 hear they've been a-tryin' to get it in-
corporated as a city -eh ?" the Colonel con-
tinued, indulging in a still more vastly
faceeious play of the eyebrewo.
"Va'al, yes, I believe they madeeit out
some little time eence," replied the willing
votary of this heartless wit.
" Glad to hear it 1" exclaimed
Snore, with loud emphasis-" glad
it ! Let- perservertince and video
dustry have their reward.'
; Having paused to.crush me in one,
moment of amusement, the Colonel zi
surned that thread of his discourse
the pompous gravity of his tone had
evidently adapted
" It is a beautiful and a thrillin'
gentlemen amidst the party strife W
devastatiiour country, the fraud an
Bonet ambition ragin' in the capertols
land, to turn fora moment to view e
litical situation as it is here in °it
copntry town of Amity. Yes, gent,
we may not be great, we may not 1
jous, we may not yet be incopperato
city, but we can thank Heaven that
is yet one place in our land onbligb
the hand of perlitical lcorruptlou, and
patterotism is still a name,
"Not, gentleinete but what we hies° had
here in Amity some very closely co
efectiohs, and on some Occasions II
deny to have witnessed no small die
party spirit; bet this isowing not eo
gentlemen, to oar discord as to our
rhity. Sochi is the uquenimity of oil
eized
out
ith a
lonel
ed of'
nd a
direc-
•
olonel
hear
is in-
eethog
'W re.
which
en so
sight,
ich is
pus.
of our
e per -
little
men,
fasti-
as a
there
ed by
where
eseastilsownwevemenramenweeiviavareersisaszweir.
tested
d not
lay of
much,
quani-
• vote
C f
EEPI
AWL!
TIN61
1
SKIN EMMAUS 1111.111YED BY 0
Pi.ICATION OF
1
AP -
Dr. Agnew's Oilltmnt9
38 CENTS.
Mr. James Galitota, merebant,WIlke barre,
Pa., writes •--For niue years I ha been
disfigured viith tetter on hands ana face.
But at last I have found a cure In Dr.
Agnew's Ointment. My skin is
emooth and soft and free from ever,
The first application gave relte
For Sale by LuMeden & Wilson, 8
now
blem-
30.
aforth
and
ar
ut
ai
Bac
con
rids
• I
feet
111
es
Gentlemen, in the cam sign lhat fol -
ler d, wherever I see fit t lend an old
fri nd and oonstittuent a do lar, the Jedge
len him ewe. Where the j dge lent two,
He lent three. Where H c lent three,
Ma 1 Junior lent lama leavi ' in many sech
cas 9:5 consid'a,ble Surplus of five dollars to
be supplied by myself.here T sought
po plearty with tae Irish' el ment by a six
mo ths' release on a foreelos re, t e Jedge
sen a new image cover tc the Catholic
oh rch, say nothint of atten in' p pal ser-
vic e four weeks regerlar Wit his 3Nife and
da terse Where I obliged; a eighbor by the
te perrary loan of a hoe, ebbe Jedge De-
co •ierdated with a spade, w ieh r sponded
!
to y a plough on my pat, the edge in
tur, reciprercated by a hose- ake, ntil the
Je gels domains and mine was • e fairly
de uded of all farmin' ap urternanees ae
though we'd been swep' ov r by the Old
Te tament deluge. 1 But who 1 Griggs came
in ne day to borrer my b 11 -crown, Mrs.
Baton declared thatthere w 0 bounds, and.
th: t they had nowl been res ed, and I was'
obl ged to take Griggs oiled e and comer-
mi:e with him for a soft t, to which,'
the gh somew,hat worn, I h e no heserta-
tio in sayin', gentlemen, 11 a become per -
tic erlarly attached,
' By the fifth day of that c mpaig I seen
eha all there was left for r e was the hon.
EXPOSITOR
'MAI SACRIFICE
,abwrzmaios
00 the ,Alta id Diabetes, Saved
by Dodd's kidney Pills, Only.
Hardly a fa .1), in the country
free from D abetes. Great thirit,
f'aiing sight, Ambness in the thighs,
bleeding gum:,i swollen ankles, MA-
Oiation, nervo sness, pale or turbid
urine, loss of sexual power, decaying
teeth, pains the loins or 'small, of'
iihe back, are all positive signs that
piabetes is in the system.
Do you kn w how:, it ends? N
DtAnt. A p cmature, horrible, ago
iged, pitiful d th. The victim hasilo
peace, no eas in life. His days aka
filled with to tures. His nights 40
waking drea s of agony. He longs
to die, yet fea s the terrors of his en 1.
He dies, a • loated, fetid, repulsi e
mass of corru 'tion. That is the on y
end of unche ked Diabetes. Dod s
Kidney Pills ill cure it. They dri e
it out of the tem thoroughly, create
new, clean bl • od, rebuild the diseased
kidneys, and estore robust health.
or. the other p
more'n swollere
country. Howe
,I was not the
and as the Jedg
meo so there w
by the Jedge bu
ents riz up to d
" Gentlemen,
might pauee to
which I am abo
took place in o
Amity.
"From a nigh
dent, except fo
oannonadin , an
the boys in blue
and the boys in
-in which
ed, but no aerie
day rose calm a
yet fully riz to
might a' been se
mountains and
interest. The
of their more
spend the day i
femernine heart
in and around
rrogatives bein' prev'o
up in the defence of
mever'havin' once aet
an to flinch in my doo
hounded and e.nticerp
no perlitical meastire t
what I and my consti
feat it.
I wish the whole w
itness an election like
t to relate to you as ha
r little country tow
•••
sly
ut,
te7;
ok
tu-
rld
hat
in'
of
unbroken by any in3iet.
the continual soundl of
a slight skirmish bet een
headed by Hec Aspin all,
hite, led on by Marl Ju ior
some was • oncapaci at -
s loss to life or limb the
Id bright. Ere Phcebus bad
light the orb of day, te ms
n a-wendin' their way f om
alleys toward the scan of
iininin *topped to the ho see
entrerly located 1 sister to
them pursoots dear to the
while the men conger ted
the precincts of the t4wn
hall.
" By nine o'clr ok, gentlemen, I don't be-
lieve there was lan ab ebodied voter in
town of Amityut what had arrows' pi
lk
tual to the poll , while the lame and
halt and the blind frem fur and nea
bein' esoorted t ither in teams die
for the purpose y the reprementativ
respective faeti no ; but I regard
stain upon our iatory, gentlemen,
an infamous blot
the ondue crow
hour, and Jedge
to employ the
wish that I mig
attentions was
outside seat.
" Gentlemen,
elections to cast
ated vote, and th
Seoh is not the
always annermat
of Amity. Man
• shine held thee
hoes sheds and t
ling been enermi
ibi arrn, and sech
other was wienes
eg'inst the same
to say that not a
when it was ann
now ready, and
only been susta
!weak cider, I d
hastened to part
mint*. "
" Gentlemen,
of iysters, I spea
tions -with lime Meier's. But the cepa my
&Splayed for iy tens by some of my §one
stittuents that ay, I do not hessertate leo
say, was thorou hly alarmin'. 'Gentle on,
I eonsider a quart bowl full of them deli ht-
fuinsects, well &soiled with a quantit of
°reckon', a Mosti ourshin' compound, g ate-
ful and satisfyita to the' needs of man. Bet
when it comes t two, three, four, and, e8,gentlernen, in e e insterences, six b ads
full, devoured b a sibgle individooal, are
dieposed to teem
canoe. Howsu
to flinch, and as
my own party w
that mis'able c
stittuente of Je
weak and totter
ray led trium
Republican iyete
Marl Jenior wa
taehmetits from
enemies and lea
on to victory.
"1 have stoo
defence of my c
men, neVer have
coutest than th
to you. `Never,
seoh a oioparallel
• Of the supply of
in the shape of s
mentioned there
only question
iysters prove equ
onparalieled cap
gentlemen, that
tieerpate
the
110-
the
wee -
etched
e of ohr
it as a
yes as
in
thdIe
his
the
upon our history, 1tha
and excitement of
arlboroug was even kn
Mity town herse. A
t add, gentlemen, that
onfined exclusively to
. I
t is not the practice at ou
hurried and onpreni dit-
n fly from the is cene of acton,
rotberly feelin' which bee
d the voters of the t we
was the friendly die ur,.
ornin' in and around thite
e town hall. Sech as had
• was seen a-walkin' irni
as had never known ach
ed affectionertly 'mania
ence rail. And I venture
vote had as, yet been caat
• unced that the iysters wae
our stomachs -which had
ned hitherto on a 1 tele
assure you, gentlem no-
kof them delieiouis are
hen I say that -I am ona
warmly,but with lim nee
" Perhaps the
nected with 'this
as ever occurred
ieneeais what I
olosebf this na
gerlar vote of A
I will only say t
et an ancient rs
Buffered much pc
wen ein' now
and c�rperlart
nomernad meib
lopg, as to hispr
erect more'n way
this eventful da
to cider, and f
iystere, ontil, irr
was about to int
of humenerty,
le -for my country and me
ver, I was determined not
ften as a representative of
s borne over to partake of
er dispensed by the eon
e Marl, so often was some
' member of the Dimrhoe-
hantly up to partake of
s. 'Everywhere Hee and
conspicuous a milli& de -
he ranks of their res ee ive
in' their scattered 'oh rts
in the thick of b ttie in
untry's cause, but gentle -
witnessed a more hrillin'
t which I am now elatin'
gentlemen, have I beheld
d diiiplay of pittee otism.
the enemy's amme nition
ch eider as I have 40W6
could be no doub . The
as, would the su ply of
l to sects an onexpec ed and
city. I am grateful to pay,
t did; but I must sob an-
ost curiohs ineerde t con.
eventful day, or, nd ed,
in all my perliticiel e per -
hall reveal to you at the
rative concerning the sin-
e Tilbox. For the prepent
at Ant is the dereendent
e which assumes to have
cunerrary loss through' the
me sixty years old, of a tall
physike, and though a
r of the Dimmoeracy, has
ctereal vote, been emend-
rin'. I had ,seen Aut on
led entieinly from liyeters
OM eider back ag'iti to
spective of party ie,eo, I
Here in the general cause
ut Hec assured me that
Actor
Speak
Asthma, Tonsilitls,
moreserious co
DR. AGNEW'S
is powerful, pai n les
Milton all such
"1 can but procl
der a wonderful re
and public speake
subjeets of Tonsil'
anything to equal t
and curative qual
heartily recomtnen
M. Bmmett Po
For sae by Lu
Singersi
rs
Thousands of actois , public;
i
entertainers, singe s, lectur-
ers, preachers and readers
aro tormented with throat
weakness. These dellioato
organs being overtaxed. be -
co e susceptible to had
cods, influenza, hoareeness,
tickling in the throat, sneez-
ing, dropping in the throat,
pain over the eyesddry
throat, etc.; all these iars '
' fo r e run n e rs of Catarrh,
and are but3saing stones to
plica dons if ne ected._f
CAT,ARR • POWDzli
, harmless and quick -acting and
roubles -relieves in zo min
Im Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal ow-
edicine, particularly for sl4gers
s. Myself and wife were both
Is and Catarrh, and neverfOund
.1sgreat ren/erly for quick lotion
les -it is a wonder worker. I
d it to my brother professionals."
tell, Actor, New York Citta --3:
sden & Wilson, Seaiorth
he had known him to staid far -pore on
prev'ous elections, and I Watched his per-
ceedin's at list in silence with a solicertude
which wait only exceeded by my amazement
and cur'osity. From iysteks to eider, and
from cider back ag'in to iysters, Aut was
winninly and engaguely meandered by our
respective factions, a promthernant figger in
the general confusion, and one to which
confess, gentleman, my eyes) had now become
glued with an onaccountable fascernation.
(To be Continued.)
TviTelve Businee 1axims.
The pilesident of the London Chamber of
0ommera gives 12 maximwhich he bas
tested t rough years of buaira experience,
and whi h he recommends tending to iti-
sure 8110
1. H
2. G
3. M
4.. A
tlate :
ve a definite aim.
straight for it.
ter all details.
ways know more t
pected to know.
5. Remember that difficulties are only
made to overcome.
6. Treat failures as stepping stones to
further effort.
7. Never put your hand put further than
you can draw it back.
8. At times be bold ; al aye prudent.
9. The minority 01 tcnJl4ato the ,majority
in the end.
• 10. , Make good use of other men's 'brains.
11. Listen well ; answer cautiously ; de -
'
aide promptly,
' 12. Preserve, by all mean in your power,
"a sound mind in a 'sound. body."
•
, Some Samples of
A Jersey City druggist i
lection of the queer'orders
people who Read children
things. Here are a few se
"This child is my little
five cents to buy to sitles
groan up adult who is sike
Another reads :
"Dear Doctor, phis gif
worse of Auntie Toxyne fo
throte and obleage.'
An anxious mother wri
" You will pleaselive t
cents worth of epcae for to
months old babe. N. B.
sore stummick."
This one puzzled the dru
"1 have a cute pain in'
gram. Pleaae give my s
release it."
Another anxious mother
"My little babey has.ea,
parish plaster. Send an
possible by the enclosed lit
This writer *as evident)
an you are ex-
" I haf a
which I would
What is good
closed quarte
tinguisher. H
ot time in
like it to
r exting
is for the
my pleat."
Spelling. ,
making a ca -
he receives from
o the stbre for
plea of them :
irl. I sent y'ou
powders for a
11 .
barer five sense
to gargle babi's
e little b i five
throw u in five
The bab has a
any Child's dia.
n something to
wrote :
tiutePdoiteta, quick as
other's
Ae girl.'
in pain: ,
my insides, and
e extinguished.
ish it 2 The in -
price of the ex
RWAS A MI
Mr. Georg
Sufferin
C. Ch
s Cured
idney P
Howsey's Ri4pide, Spt
C. Chalker, of this place,
story of restoration to so
rivals the far-famed St. A
cures.
Briefly Mr. Chalker's st
" I suffered horribly for y
Disease, I oould do no b
pain was almost unendura
did me the least good till
Dodd's Kidney Pills. 81
wonderful medicine have c
ly-made a new man
speak highly enough of th
with the utmost confide
'Kidney Pills will cure the
of Kidney Disease.
,
' In reviewing the work o
regard ought to be had to
as to the ends. Tried by
Bismarck's enema obvious
the high ideal. In this
treat between him and
commoner'who, bus just
the tomb, is a sharp one.
entered the ' a1;13ilit of ac
England had a isen, and
ally, aseevell as in respect
rights that have made th
cratic, far in advance of th
tion of German natiocaliti is, w
became Bismarck's herculean t
together. To engage Gliedato
when he had sloughed off his
proclivities, it was not the bat
sway and national aggran izem
listed him in their cornbin deer
battle for the people's righ
with all that is implied in
and franchise reform. Gr
Bismarck's forecast of
strenuous and resolute his
Germany to an unquestion
Europe. But iis achieve
they are, pale, in many respect,
triumphs of Gladstone, in, he g
man's, were those of peace eth
of war. Nevertheless', for goo
-and the former, as we hitt
has left an ineffaceable imprese
the genered history of modeno,
upon ther internal developthent
1
life of Germany. Nor were
qualities for his Iiigh task the'
of the marks of his great e'ss.
tedly lacked Gladstone's varied
-lofty standard of ethics, a h
golden tongue and phencmen
moving the populer heart bu
an eminently practical and
rough way, both the b ain
necessary to the times and the
done. By these, he wrough
success his ends, crushed or
his foes, and, with- the zest of a
tion rather than Of words, be
his conquering wey to the -teal
tion -a " patriotic Germa
vont of his master, the Ki
World and Its Doings," i
September. '
•
LIVER TROUBLES, billousa
ion, yellow eyes jaundice, ete .
tive powers of LAX/a-LIVER PI
to cure.
ACLE,
er'S Terrible
Dodd's
12 -Mr. George
ells a remarkable
nd health that
ne de Beaupre
ry ie an follows :
re, from Kidney
may Work. My
Ie. No remedy
hearted- to use
boxes of this
red me complete-,
U • me. I cannot
ne I can state
ice that Dodd's
very worst case
Gladstoneand ismarck.
a great career,
he memoir as well
thical standards,
y falls shod of
espeot, the, con.
England's greet
receded him to
When Gladstone
ive, life, modern
asconstitution-
of the popular
coiintry deme -
lo se aggrega-
ieh it soon
sk to weld
•e's powers,
early Tory
efn t"thkaiengenlY•
ieei but the
.re anl privileges,
ng14 literature
at of coarse'was
iso; icy inlifework,and
pguiding
d itieendency in
entes mighty as
?, before the
eat English:
r than those
or for evil,
1, --Bismarck
both upon
Europe, and
nd national
Bismarek's
1eas rnotable
He admit -
culture and
lacked his
1 power of
he had, in
oftentimes,
nd the arm
work to be
with signal
went aside
ma . of am.
a in
roir on
f
is arnbi-
d I, yal Her-
r* " The
Culture- for
31
4) 8
t 1
low ooianlef
to tho
They are sure
SEITE
BER 16, 18981
—A pictured history of the Shoe from the
•30 century to date+ Full of foot,facts
abbut leather, shoe in and longevity,
'tricks of the last, fo forming influences,
Styles and ,c'olors of atest shoes, etc.
Copy free from agents or make s of
,
1`111e: Sla er Shoe."
R.
LOCAL AO NT FOR SEAFORT
alone near Suakim, n December, -1888,, he
was in dOninland of a brigade of the; Egyp-
tian army, and was resent at the engage-
ment itt!Qemazah. I e was also in :the en-
gagement at Toski'l the Soudan frontier,
,..in 1889.: During tia time he had gained
many me els, bonn t e recipient of many
others, and had been frequently mentioned
in despot hes. He had now, too, attained
a
the rank of colo lin the 13ritieh artily.
After the Soudan campaign hs was, in 114$0,
"electedi to reorganize the Egyptian env,
and uppointed Sirdar, or\ commander-in-
chief, Of the force. The remarkable effici-
ency f 'the Egyptiian troops and the bravery
they ave displayec in recent fights are
proof f the wisdom f the choice. Sir Her-
bert i thener, Ivvh is only forty-seven
years ego, has Pro ably had greater ex-
periel c of Egypt an the Sofislon than any
other ivi g offief4, a id his, reputation, both
as a soldier and sr a ministrator, has been
mi
well et,ined by th Soudan campaign..
, ,
MIL URN'S STEIL I (i HEADACHE POWDERS
are easy to take, her e in action and sure to cure
any headache in fron 0 minutes.
Sir Herbert Kitchener, the Sirdar
, of the Egyptian ..44-nty.
Major-General Sir
(Oratio) Herbert
Kitchener, K. 0`. M. G. Whose brilliant, vie -
tory at Khartoum has Utterly destroyed the
power of the Khalifs, domes of fighting
stock, being the eldest so of the late Lieu-
tenant-Colonel H. H. Kit &nen He was
born in 1850,and was edue ted at the Royal
Military Academy, Woolwich, obtaining a
lieutenant'scommismion in theReyalEngineers,
in 1871. From 1874 to 1882 he was mainly
employed on survey duty, in the former'
year he joined the Western Palestine Sur-.
vey under Major Condor, and returned to
England in 1875, and unti 1877 was engaged
in laying down the Pale tine Exploration
Fund's map. In that yea he returned to
-
the Holy Land, and exeou 4 the whole of
the survey of Galilee. T is following , year
he was sent to Cyprus opioorigntdViceaemsethe
courts, and was afterward
Consul at Ereeronm. Rettur iing to !Cerprue
he made a survey of the al nd. in 1882,
while still holding the rank f lieutenant in
the British service, he vol n e red for mere
vice in the Egyptian army, lien being or-
ganized by Sir Evelyn Wclod, and was ap-
pointed one of the tie Sn jors Of, the
cavalry. During the Nle expedition of
1884-1885 he was deputy *mistime adjutant
and quarter -master -genera . in the bper
1 i
Guard the Sabbath.
I!
Sometimes people hink it is a very littlething th work or pia on Sunday:,--,
Th re are many w eelmen who tour: on
I
Silnti dY1011eged ;
Ithat here are golfers Who
play olf on Sunday. )1i
Ma •y use the stre. t cars to visit the parks
on S nday. I
:,
Ma iy employers 0 labor take every i'Op-
portu ity, where thi re it even a sembhince
of ne eSsity for it to set their Men at work
on Sunday '• and so, e of these worlurien!ire
eager for the chance to earn ''a little extra
pay. 1 . I
To ll -,,t ese we would like te say a warn-
ing ord. ,
If •he p ople lose their conviction iand
senti • ent in regard o the Sabbath,and that
t.
day i DO • °tiger, in he thought of the noa-
jorit a oly day forrest and worship, all
classs of (Nulty win suffer serious loss,as a
resul
wr.kin in, i
en will more and more be 'call-
ed e •on t Work seven days in the week,and
by .eied by they will ' et but six days' pay
for seven ays work-.
, And th quiet and restfulness of- the city
.on Sunday, which it ow so much:: in the in.
tenses of ound heal h and strong .nerves,
Will gine place to the noise and turmoil of
every day
1 tkei we
k 1
Etna if, ? , e certainly do n4.
not, it behooves all citizens to do What
they can to Iprevent the breaking- down of
vhe present feeling of reverence for the Sun-
da , which is called the Lord's day.-Nortb?
Ender, Toronto. 1 . g
• •
tielBarn.
barn in Ontario, land
erica, can he seen on
Milloy, on the toad
antford. This barn is
basement. In the base -
tanks of soft water
fall carried from the
• almost beyond count.
rete, the cows wingers
in trough-like forinat-
the back of the &tall.,
e animals are colletted.
The Most coreplet
one of the best in A
be west Paris and
th ferm of Capted
14 11160, with a stone
meet are met collet
supplied 'tram the ra
rocif, and cattle stall
he floor is of con
of coheeete,- and
in the concrete a
droppings froin
ar
io
th
Perhaes thie'morst noticsble feature about
the barn is elle water -service. Water drawn
from the banks of the Grand River 1,500 feet
aW y, works a big hydraulic ram, and ;this
forcesks consume supply of water to a
syatem. ,of pipes ender the barn. From
stall and cen ected there, by auto-
th is system a sepate pipe is carried to
ea h
in tic Va ve, with an'individual metal drink -
at er side from whi h she tan drink aS, of-
t-ei troughand as freely as she will. No matter
ho often ehe drioko she cannot lower i, the
au ply, because. the supply is replenished
co tinuallY from thel inexhaustible watees of
th Grand:River ; and no matter how little
.the cow drinks, there is no danger of an
overflow, since the 'automatic valve at! the
bottom of the trougli shuts off the flow as
-Boon as the water in the trough ie three
.,...............„...............t.a.... ;
re
A. ,
ori Air.
1
The fe ling ofbuoncy produced, by
the actio of Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve
Pills is remarkable. One feels bright
and active, energetic and full of snap and
vim. ' Rich red blood fills the veins, and
the nerves tingle with the sensation of
youthful life and vigor.
wrasizYG NAND AND SFLANT MEMORY.
A. HAMILTON 'S ExPERisTrcz 1
WITIt A OW MEDICINE.
Dgan sigs,- •
I have spent hi4f a fortune in deethrs/
bills, all to no lavalL Theft Pills seemed to
reach the seat of disease at once, and they
also seemed to possess a remarkable influeuce
over me. Th violent palpitation of the
heart, the tre bIin of the hands, the loss of
Masculine vigor, e frightful (treeing, the
kiss of memo an general collapse of the
nrc
entire syste haY yielded. to Dr. Weed's
Blood and Ne ve ills. Great were there -
salts from the us* of taut' boxes of these Pills.
I fern enjoying the very best of health. I fully
b lieve they are abl.o to do for others as rittich
as they havo done for me. ,Before using
them Ir- was a Wearable wreck. To -day I ont
&well man.
ours truly,
THOS. PLYNle, sz liein St., Hamilton, Ont.
Dr. Ward's I3ioc4 and Nerve Pills are sold
at so cents per b4c, boxes for $2.00, at
druggists, or triage on receipt of rice, by
Tgae r. Watd 001.71 Victoria St., oro4to.
Nook of informatiO free.
a
ryininoh
dirt fi
or
the
a lot
Ligh
glass
ampl
piny
The
tbhreTough
sign
of the quarters provided. Cap '
-evince, 108 head all told, 16 of the
farm
abeing bwn hl
has one of the best Durham herds in.
animals stalled inbdat:noeuentsgstn.adbele acon:e.
h°1tdbeill.3
700 aeres, all enclosed in neat boar&
and the grain crops are in -keeping
he stock. Captain Minok had 1
this. Year in ,Genessee Giant, Dawsons
n Chaff, and Early Arcadian, which
n average yield all round of 31 bushek
acre.
alizing Our Ideals in, Life.
T great distance between man's pro-
ent ndition and his ideal is often a dii
tur of his confidence in the worth of
niak g anysffort, But there can be no -
wid differEnce between any real and any
idea in life than between the tiny won
and it e mighty oak, towering in the forept..
The minority of the transition from the
One the other may hide from us the
bean y and tenderness of Nature, in her
revs mg of possibilities. The language tif.
pro es' from one to the other has been but
cons nt growth in perfect harmony. with
the m of the aeon. Man's growth m any
line tward anyideal li ,precisely analogue&
in t$ls, and a it is impossible to tell whew
the orn ceases to -be acorn and beconisa
oak, o it is impossible to say when mine
s bis ideal and projects that realize&
ideal before him as a new real to be ideates&
and alized.
M can not place before tdmself models
too rfect for his copying. The child, in
leer • ng to write, copies from the moot pi—
feet) ngravedIplates that the ingenuity Of
man an command. The closer It keeps
the tpy the better will be its work, an
g the general lines well in mind, ifs in--
divi salty will assert itself to modify Ita-
inte Frctaion and imitation of the plate.
n can not place his ideals too high lie
,long the consciousnesa of the diatanee
doe i not weaken his confidence. The
mar er guides his ship by his compass, and
•ompass represents the harmony of
• obe *ence to the polar star, toward whichAt.
poin . The highest ideal of Christianity '
is 0 ist, the founder and rock of. the re-
ligio . Christ is the perfect, the ideal.
Eve suffering for the right that good may
come makes man a miniature Christ, every
suffe inator love of man and sorrow at his
sin ni a iminiature Gethsemine, and every
surr der of evilstanding bravely by whit -
18 tr e and just, no matter what the
is b a miniature crucfixion. No ideal cn
be high, but man 111118t make his efl'erts
to at ain that ideal proportionate to les
great ewe Men must be satisfied to gra*
slew' -a little day by day, so long as he
grow surely.
An., as for the end, it matters not, walk
stea ly in the way of right, follow step by
step n obedience,_ and the end is beyond
you placing, your concern. Men like to -
hay e guaranteed policy on living, withehe
end 11 clearly elaborated in advance ; they
hav little patience with this living. They
may •ray for their daily bread, but they
wou greatly prefer to see it all stored for
yea to,come. They like to have large
e Of assured futurity they want tee
kno all their etrength and powers at once,
all de solid and certain as libraltar ia
ever repared for a aeveneeen years' siege,
deep. There is no pumping no earl._
no freezing, no throwing -about ei
uid ; but there is a constant supply
h, pure water for each apimal, and
nger of contagion, ever present whefl.
rink from the same trough, is welded,.
for the basement is furnished by plata:
indows set on a hinge, so as to all,*
ventilation, and Ventilation is further-
ed for by shafts for the purpoee.
rn itself is built of lumberund timber
t from Severn Bridge and SudburY
mber being absolutely clear not
a knot in a board of it.
wort
Mill
the P
num
mists
fen
with
acre
Gold
gave
to t
•
Farm Notes;
vA4
ti
besi his house; stilkmore fortunate is he
if h news how to use it tinthe best advent
tage
Am;
ivistentsnaeteho pped,
F sprier
and frequently much dissatie-
tunate is the farmer who has a
feed a exists because` the reports come Irene
the Merchants to the shippers that " shotii-
ages1 occur. The cause is due to the fate
that there is always considerable water he
butt r, /And it is the loss of water that de -
crests s the weight. All butter should be -
well • orked before it is shipped, not only to
avoi paying transportation on the water,
but Ise: because butter that is not "OD
work d is liable quickly to become rancid.
Ti re is probably no time in the year
whe manure caio be applied to soil With
grea, er benefit than it can in the fall. UP*
less he surfaee soil is washed by floods from
high r uplands there is little danger of joss.
ITyohhe
heretiensourefhaacneseeoil,tomn
formafenruree,etr aens,dw
d thithit
out fermentation ihere can be no loss a
ambibnia. The only way in which manure
can Waste during the winter .is by having lee
solu k4lc portions diesolved in water and be
was Jed out. But water as it falls on tbe
soil inks through it, leaving in the soil alr
the rtility it contains. This it will do'
nnt 1 the soil is fully saturated with feralizer This only happens in or' near barn• yar , or near cesspools, where a, continuo
dra tage of nitrate and foul odors so steep -
the s its them that it can hold no Ticre•
But his can never occur in land that is
ere ed. The roots of.tress and vegetalfiele
are nstantly depleting the toil of noxiont
elein nts. It is the experience of most, fann-
ers • at they cannot put on enough manure
to idanger the filling up of the soil topol the
oife tobe
saturation, where some of it woti
be 1 ba
attempt has been made in Sonth
ica for the transportationand preset -
of hay by compressing it into -one
of its normal bulk. It ma be kept-
nately in this form without either food.
or flavor being impaired,
ter Sometimes loses ite weight after it
Sa Bernhardt's Love of Pat -tali -
e " divine Sara" has a new ho1*7
pottery, and she describes her hen
wo from the fashioning of the day to tb-
he& ng of the oven'with the enthusiastic- -
delt ht of a girl. Soulpture is the one thi
of vi ieh she hash:nade a serious study, ft
yet lr pictures have cfam been hung lathe
Sa14i. She believes in the efficacy of hieb-
biee.
Poor e,
you look
• cheeks *
Your h
be hesiv
=cuts ,n
- they can
One i
never fail
It Is 1
young
seventy I
tell-tale
accordini
gradualb
color of )
hair mal
fifteen.
also; StI
out; and
front Ali
-send yoi
Hair and
This- Nod
If you.
at. ion 81
the vigor, I
Probeinkr
with your
V2,11
Our direct co
time and
Canadia
ViaT
British Co
Oar rates are
to suit -every
IST CARS for
i�r furtherif
Orad
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tiOnita NO•Tit-
1 Bruseels.,
Bluevale.,
Winghion.
POING -8013774,:-
Bluevies
Ethel....
London
4G/0111G !NORTH-
1,4ndon aep
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'teeter -
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Memo.
BruceflekL
Clinton, -;
Londeshoro
Bolgrave„.
Wtngham
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Wlnghaul,de
Belgrave....
Blyth., ,-
Londeeboro.,
,
Brucefield„.
Kippen-
Exeter..
Contrails:- „-
London. (4;1
The Caas
011X,
Still leads ite
pupils.
134 of our. p
positions he t
an average of
•edo you think
It PayS
-College re-
Tnesday, Sep
Write.for
M
• AL
A disapet
higher anion
-of the Axolotl
-much truth it
we often lean
and failures
there are
learning. thee
hilosophy v
el, them.
it takes SO
merge befor
Way to treat
in which it
=knew before'
have a sucee
the loeginning
of It, we she.
there would
-all.
8o, as our
us, it is wis
inanely, and
ilesesst I know