The Huron Expositor, 1898-09-23, Page 71898.
ty the mediate con-
rigration, e.
fly to Wined-
-sei late years
.no small de-
eting a large
mu obtained,
eg incinstriea
;.cettigh Geo-,
Y• ARD'S I'M- i
A relieving smdi
----
h FraM8S- i
rhich may be
r perts-the
et ; a strip or '
1 rest : or ring,
The "[trip ia.
rug sufficient -
,ph is left at
material- over •
ieet of cotton
it; stick pins
design from
l inch to tarn
the material,
e of the mat
. over, strain-
iins, and out
beyond the
wadding just-
-epethng bo
only of the -
to the mar-
nie1 beyond
ef t e frame.
a bet not tre
i,
the niater.ial
an inch.
1.
'sly) -1.8 the-
79.11kiy. It's
ss, indeed n
; not quite
. daughter;.
)rove a. It
.wonderfully
4 little moro
alt in it?
;flamed, rm
t goodness;
rasins ?
it rate; only
sin 'of it. It
sarcasm} -
ri delighted
& complete-
rs.
mil danger-,
.rinned as• a-1
-do it surely.
'disease and
nust be the '
they would
lea,rt beat&
mime that a.
h a regular
s raplelly as
the top his
Mute. The -
minute and
very severe. -
'hearts are
'lime death, .
to becorne I
• constitis-
ervous eye -
stairway 15-
1I the ex -
nay ;is the
strein oii
it1011
Pad woman.
eity ? She
presence in
is lay the
If the
vomen now
re were ex -
`or artistic.
and', in
he house -
to a plane
n of what
eek :paths
e ; fc,r ex -
ere wrongs
; htirriall`
tn some of
world is
si1; and
unnatural
er setting,
al, moral
soon man -
Th UH our
. for them- ,
:and hap -
in age on
s. %Vainart
I Culture
el at one -
held peri -
ember's of
tee," say -
;had been
says -
unci one
e 1 found
d and up -
when she
the rest
ruth, got
, her eyes
was It
wad ht.,
tee
,
Eenmorria
years ago
d Glenn,
ear. He
et.
'Sure
Cure fore
Colds
When the children get their
feet wet and take cold give them
a hot foot bath, a bowl of bot
drink, a dose of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral, and put them to bed.
The chances are they will be
all right in the morning. Con-
tinue the Cherry Pectoral a few
days, until all cough has dia.
appeared.
Old coughs are also cured;
we mean the coughs of bron-
chitis, weak throats and irritable
lungs. Even the hard coot**
of consumption are always
made easy and frequently cured
by the continued use of
-
gerS
kerorg 4
MIA I
I Every doctor knows that wild
Cherry bark is the best remedy',
"known to medical science for
Ooothing and healing inftamed
throats and lungs.
Put age of
Dr. Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral
Piasters
4
over your lungs
The Bast Modfload
Advice Free!
We now have some of the roost smi4
Dent ptrysicians in the United States.
trmanal apportunitiee and long Generi-
cs eminently fit them for givinz yen
medical advice. Write freely an the
particulars to your owe.
Address, Dr. t:.t.Tim
o.,ea.
L
am &potions Dr. A. W. CHAS
DISTRICT MATTERIS.
LThe following items were i'ntended
for last.week, but were receiVed too
late.]
Dashwood.
NOTES. -Dr. MoBain, of .Niagara Falls,
is visiting Dr. McLaughlin, of this place. -
Mr. James Hessenhaur and wife, of Port El-;
gin, and Sam Hessenhaurt'of Walkerton,atel
visiting their sister, Mrs. Wm. Ehler. -Mr.
Wm. Young, of Prediton, was in the village
on Sunday. -Mr. H. Willeet 'shipped a par
load of Iambi; this' week. -Quite a number
from here took in the Western ;Fair thie
week.= ---Mrs. C. Wolfe and Mrs. F. Woe th,
of Crediton, were visiting relatives in Ithe
village on Sunday --Inspector Toni visijTed
our scheol last week. -Quarterly services
,will be held in the Evangelical church next
Saturday and Sunday. -Mr. L Wambold
and wife, of Berlin, are visiting at the or-
mer's brother, Mr. Jos. Wambold. -Mark,
son.of Mr. Alfred Liedman, who was re-
ported very ill last week with brain fever,
eauted by riding a bicycle, died on Thurs-
day evening, at the age of sixteen year.
His remains were interred in the Goa en
line cemetery on Sunday •afternoon. Tho
bereaved family have the sympathy 1 of,
their many friends in this their ad
affliction.
direet connectionswill save you
time and money fori all points,
adian North West
Via Toronto ot Chicago,
, British Columbia and California
points.
aar rates are the lowest. We have them
to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
IST OARS for your accommodation. Call
for Nether information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Tref s leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
follow
nger
..
Train....
Mixed Train......
Goma &48r-
Pass.ng-sr..
P nger..
Mixed Train........
See FORTH.
12.40?. M.
10.12 P. Id.
9.20 A. M.
6.15E
7.66 A. M.
3.11 P. M.
6.20 P. Id.
ellington,
GOING NOSTS- P
Eth I
Blu
Win
Goole Boom -
Win ham
BM vale ...
Br „
Eth I.
CUSTOS.
12.66 P. m
10.27 P. M.
10.16 A. M.
7.06 P. M
7.40 A.M.
2.65 P. Id.
4.85 P.M.
Grey and Bruce.
&monger.
10.04 P. sr.
10.16
10.28
10.46
Passdnger.
6.50 A. M.
7.00
7.16
7.28
Mixed.
L40 P. M.
/10
2.46
06
Mixed.
8.66 nem.
917
9.46
10.92
tondon, Huron and Bruce.
GOD* NORMS -
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter
Ffensall.
'Klippen.... , ......
Biucefield
Clinton _ ......
Lencleeboro
.4313111,
Ettigrave
Wingbain arrive -
Goitre SOUTH-
W5tighem, depart.......
Beigratee
BlYth
TeCtidesbore. ...... . •
Minton- .
▪ Brucefield...... .... .
Maven_ ......
Heiman .
Exeter
Centralia.. .
London, ... . .
Passenger.
8.16 A.M. 4.46 P.M.
9.18 66
9 80 6.07
9.44 6 18
9.60 6.26
9.68 6.33
10.1¢ 6.66
10 33 7.14
10.41 7.23
1056 727
8 00
Paseenger.
6.63 AM. 8.80?. M.
7.04 8.46
7.16 400 .
7.24 4.10
747 430
806 4.50
8.17 4.69 •
8.24 6.04
8.88 5.16
8.60 6.26
-9.60 A. M. 6.20
IT 1=1..A_ -y --s ira
The Canada Business College
CHATHAM, ONTARIO,
Still leads Its contemporaries in placing
131 of our pupils were placed choice
positions in the 10 monthe ending July Ist,
an average of nearly 4 per week. What
do you think of it?
It Pays to Attend the Best.
College re -opens for the fall term Ott
Tuesday, September 6th;
toW..r.its.a.for catalogue of either department
D. SieLACHLAN & Co. Chatham, OA
CENTRAL
Hardware Store,
eli•We are to the front with a complete line of
GRANITEWARE. See our Pre-
serving Kettles, the beat in the mar-
ket.
We are sole agents for the celebratedlThor-1
old Cement for laying floor e and
walks; it cannot be surpassed. Also
a full stock of Portland Cement.
Try us for Machine Oil.
Eavetroughing and Furnace Work
specialty-
-Give us a call, prices right,.
Sills & Murdie
HARDWARE,
t Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth.
McKillop Council.
Council met in Jones' hotel, Leadbury, On
Monday, September 12th, The member of
the council were all present. There w re
ten tenders for clearing roads, as advertis Id.
The concession was let at $18 per acre, nd
the sideroad at $27 per acre. The wi ole
will amount to about $360. A by-law as
passed, authorising the reeve and treasu er
to borrow $2,000, if required, from he
Bank of Comtnerce. Accounts were pas ed
and paid, amounting to $426.70. A res lo-
tion of council, requesting owners of all
traction engines to carry plank to put
bridges and culverts under the wheel of
engines when passing* over them, as s me
three Faradl bridges have been broken be'
tractioa engines croseing, and left in a d i.
gerous state, and •owners of such engi; es
will be held responsible for all dame a
done. The bond of Charles Dodds, col en -
tor, was passed as satisfactory. Council jd.
journed to meet in the Crawford House,.
Dublin on Monday, October 110t,h, at ten
o'clock'in the forenoon.
Lakelet. ,
Noeiss.-james Horton, of the burg is
taking advantage of the cheap rates to isit
relatives down east. -There, were a g eat
many from here at Torontol this wee .-
Mrs. Geo. Burnett, of the 16th, died 3e.st
Saturday and was buried on Monda at
Clifford. -There are three or four threshing/
machines in close. proximity to the here
-these days. Everything seems to be yield-
ing well save the peas, and they are a ay
below the average. -Rev. Mr. Smit1 is
preaching a temperance sermen here bi- w ek-
ly. We trust the people from here vi1l
cast their votes right on the 29th: -Ge rge
Pullan left last Monday for plinton, where
he will attend the model school.-Ehel
Scott, B. Hamilton and Stanley Mahood
will resume their studies at, the Harriston
high school next week. -Potatoes are cer-
tainly going to be a scarce article around
here. There are many who have none at all,
and there are very few who will have 1 ore
than they can use. -The istoweI t mb
stone firth put up a nice monument here last
week to the memory of the late Mi nie
Hamilton. -J. Robertson, Who has ed ted
the Harriston Tribune fer over tw nty
years, wrote his valedictoryIlast week: 4.
Mr. Copeland, of the Globe, staff, take hitt
place. -Lambe are being - hi:night up in this
vicinity these days by Mr. Onus Halir an.
-There is a great area of wheat in ar und
here this year. The fanners are now tall
ploughing. -James Hamilton, our nai1
carrier, has been laid up during the asti
two weeks with a very sore hand, the reSult
of coming in contact with a rusty
The Harvest Home Festival at Mr J.
Grigg's, let deputy reeve of lflowick, &eek
ago Tuesday, was a grand success, A ery
pleasant time was spent, and about $30 was
realized. The proceeds go towards swel ing
the church fund. -The township counc 1 is
spending money li erally on the roads this
year and in nearly every case the job is gi od.
-The turnip crop 1 oks fine around her -
Springbank factor made 'a shipmen of
cheese recently. ¶he money received by
the farmers this y ar for their milk oes
not gilt them in very good humor. N rly
all are talking of sending to the b tter
factory next year.
•
LIVER TROUBLES, biliotiesess, sallow oom lex
ion, yellow eyes, jauod ce, eto . yield to the illa-
tive powers of LAXA-LIVER pILLS. They are sure
o oure.
Yields of Berries.
,
An experiment reported from New York
Cornell station indicates that in the case of
blackberries and raspberries no means of
regulating the number of berries per plant is
necessary other thae the annual pruning.
The fruit of Cuthbert raspberries and early
cluster blackberries was thineei by remov-
ing some of the clusters and clipping off the
tips of most of the other's. The size of the
berries was apparently unaffected by ; the
thinning. The season was very favorable,
however, a good crop being produced. In a
more unfavorable season, and with varieties
more inelined to overbear, the results Might
have been different. With ' light pruning
the effect of thinning the freitrwould prob-
ably be greater than with mare severe prun-
ing. Pruning is 'doubtless more easily .done
1,1
and perhaps more effective than th. fling
the fruit, and it is probably • as safe here
there -it little danger of , unexpected r dila-
tion of fruit by accident.; In case of cur-
rents and gooeeberries, which are, as a rule,
pruned less severely than grepes, raspber-
ries and Other fruits, thinning might be ex-
pected to give more merked results. A sin-
gle test with currants , has been reported
fromthe New Jersey !station, Since, as a
rule, only a few berries of any - cluster ma-
ture, and the tips of the stems die before
the fruit ripens, it wee tholight that by re-
moving -the tips, the remaining berries
might be larger and better. The tips of the
fruit clusters of alternates bushes of currants
were therefore clipped off before the flowers
opened, About 16 per cent. more berries
set per cluster and the- .separate berries
averaged 7 per cent. heavier on the thinned
bushes than on others: The clipped clusters
were also more attractive, since there were
no more dead tips left', to injure their ap-
pearanee. This favorable result cannot be
olaimeol for thinning, however, since, as was
shown, more fruit set on the Clipped than on
the unclipped _clusters. The results may
probably be explained by the greater strain
from flower production in case of the un-
treated benches. Whether clipping the
ends of currants clusters would be uniform-
ly ;beneficial, canncit be determined, of
course, from a single test. The ' rata will
LIQUORS
DRUG HABITS
'PERMANENTLY,'CURED
'Without publty or loss of time from businestel
by a purely vegetable, harmless home treatment.
Immediate results. Normal appetite. Calm sleep
and clear brain. No injections or bad after effects.
Indisputable testimony sent sealed. Address c!
HE DIXON CURE CO., 40 Park Ave., Montreal.
SU6CESS In life is almost i spp. ible for a
Man with bad breath. Nol wants to
do business with him. No wants to
associate with him. He is hand . • d every-
where. Offensive breath comes r° Catarrh;
sometimes from Catarrh of the S ch, some-
times of the lunge, sometimes of t end, nose.
and throat. I It is from Catarrh e here, and '
Catarrh is alliother name for uncl n ess.
Many men understand this, an ake every
effort to mute it, but it is beyond t e reach of
ordinary practice. ^
No self-respecting min can lgrjo e Catarrh.
If he has it in any form he makes n tant effort
to be rid of it,
There is sOrnething about the Ma ner of life
and the climate of Canada that $ee s to breed
diseases of the mucous membsene. Medical
science ordinarily dsesn't try to cu Catarrh;
It "relieves" it; but Dr. Chase has en curing
Catarrh for over th rty years, an4 is name iS
blessed by thousands who have sba en off the
grasp of this insidieus disease.
Sold by ail deal:Ts, price 25 pen per hoz,
blower free.
01111.1•114.
undoubtedly be found to 'gab, Iwith the
pruning, cultivation and generl 1 care given
the plants.
•
How to Make S
Take one grain of faliehood, it handful of
ru about, about the sato Tian ity of limber
d a vom-
it few drops
p111 jealously,
9 nstruction,
ang it on a
it well be.
that evil
to gue, six sprigs of backbitel, a
fill of "don't you tell iti" Ad
of envy and a little diectinteoti
strain it through -a hag of Ini
cork it in a meddlesome hottlsi,
skein of street yarn, ad sba
fore taking. :" Evil be to _h
thinks."
MILBURN'S STERLING 11EADA E POWDERS
are easy to take, harm ees in action . and Euro to cure
any headache in from b to 20 minute.
Madness in Pg•
,
"Nothing," said a well -know physician,
" is more curious than the effect that some
ordinary articles ,of consumption will have
upon the body if uged to excess'. Not a few
Men have had their eye -sight ermanently
affected by stnoking too much, a d the deaf -
nese of a very noted rnan of le ters is to. be
traced to the fact that he had b en for years
a tea drunkard. hat snuffn ay produce
paralysis is well -k own, but it , eems almost
incredible that a jan may go n ad through
coneraning too m ny 'eggs. l evertheleas,
there is no doubt that to eat o many of
them produces ,ei kind of ner ous excite-
ment which meysl ad eV n to re rder. Too
much beef tor a:liv ak-13 ained . oy tend e to
make him an idiot and the nui ber of men
whose mental vig ur h a beei sapped by
constantly dri.nkin etr ng coi ee is extra-
ordinary.
•
rib . a C4 Id.
to h ibe a ° .1d to per -
The e are. any motives
nd e should be cautious
a Ioi er for a higher one.
es i is often a struggle
e to go off p1 smutty and
we eldersave to do
reisagreeits le to us we
c
rm re-aadi le o' other -
dee of gel pity. It is
that ourline ors will take-
wit,h mare cheerfulness
es. Yet as ' oon as they
nde stand a ything they
ed •r kande ed in doing
I 1
P.
Never
It is never Wise
form a plain duty.
to be appealed to,
how we substitute
When bedtime co
for the smali F•eop
promptly. When
things not at all m
indulge in some m
-wise-and a good
not to be exrcted
up their btMena
than we do Orsel
are old enough to
may be greatly hel
it.
A P. E.
ND
Interviewed by the atrict's
Special 1 orr spol ent.
Overwork Brough on lieuralgi sepd Shat.t
tered Health enea11y-1 eased 1 any
Sleepless Nig ts.
From the Charlet wn atriot
The Patriot's spe
" Mac," being in he e
island on business, hear
ary remark's conce ning
Pills, which appea to be the
cine in all parte o Can d
who are very emp atic n
medicine is Neil. cPh e,
corrodale, and our oorr sp
ed to call upon hi and as
own lips his view e in th natte
Phee was found at hod' d e.
entertaining and i tellient ge
correspondent we so n "4
When questioned bout
reported to have r eeiv
Dr. Williams' Pin Pill
-" About four y ars a
from overwork on the
considerable timb r Ian
thought I could g int
addition to my fa m W
ever, proved too eavy
I soon began .to Is ee.k
a severe cold, ne ralg
found myself in s atte
I felt very much istressed and
and spent many leepless nig
several very highl recaminend
but received no p rmanent ben
of them. As Dr. Williams' Pe
so highly recomm nded theoug
thought I woul give thern
After usinng fe boxes I feni
having the desire effect,and I
my wonted healt and stain
returning. I kep on using the
had regtsined my ormer vigor a
ed considerable in flesh as se
consider myself a healthier men
well as ever I did in my life.;
scientiously roe° mend Dr. W
Pills to any perso suffering as
have the utmost onfidence in
properties." er'
- Rheumatism, s
paralysis, income
ache,. nervous pro
pending upon ha
scrofula, chronic
pear before a fair
Haim? Pink Pills.
to pale and sallo
all dealers and
or six boxes for
Dr. William' M
tario. Do not Is
substitute.
' e Journalism.
ial c rrespo dent,
tern Section f the
man oomph enit-
Dr.Williams' Pink
f vorite medi-
mong those
he rease of this
J. ., of 'Glen-
s* t determin+
er from his
. Mr, pfle
he is ver
tleman, ou
home' too
the efits he w
d from the uee o
, Mr. ;McPhee said
o I gat run down
arm. As there is
op my property, I
Mak rig timber in
rk, teak, bow.
formy strength,anel
OWn.; contraoted
folt ed, and I
ed heal h generally.
discouraged,
ts. I tried
d medicines,.
fit from any
k Pills were
the press,. I
fair ' trial.
they were
egan to find
h gradually
pills until
d nad gain -
11. Now, I
and feel as
can con -
Marne'. Pink
I wee. I
their curing
a
4
ia,tica, neut., gia, partial
r ataxia, nervous head-
tration, an
ors in the bi
rysipelas,
treatment
They given
com plexio
et paid at 5P tents a box,
2.50, by addressing the
dieine Co., Brackville, On -
persuades!, to take some
diseases de-
od, such as
., all disap-
th Dr. Wil
ealthy glow
s. Sold by
cards, he will neyer vent re beyond casino
and Old maid. it is rumored that he plays ;
"authors" with hie one compoaitor, drinks
tea, and likes cute.
When we caMe to this God -forsaken
country, the very unh spitality of the
climate provoked ell our lighting qualities
at once. We develops all those manly
qualities which have m e us a prime .fav-
orite at the 'alone, the ance hall and the
poker table. We have n ver failed to bluff
on a four flush, even if i took. the Wash-
ington press. We have put more whisky
have tried to put oursel es in; touch vvith
down than any two men in Dawson. We
the people, and slip thin that it may be
said of us, also, that we aye " the respect
of the people." When w pante to DaW60111
of the bar (Rid Mike's) nd 01 confidenee
the first question we ask ' was, "Is there
a Government here ?" Th y told ne "
"Then," said we, "we' e agin it." _ Here
ie where our unfetteredproletarian soul
showed itself at the first jump.
Such being our manly de, it is not sur-
prising that we didn't c tton to the idiot
who edits the Midnight 8 n. It is surpris-
ing, however, to,flnd the aforesaid idiot on
the same side of ,the fence with us with re-
spect to Judge McGuire, who is to leave us
soon for the effets'East. Judge McGuire is
an honest Judge. He is not looking for a
rake-off, and in a cold countr he has given
us what Mr. Hardy calls " arm justice."
The Judge, we may remark, i 4 man with
a big M. We have. seen the edge take his
liquor, and he dna it in a j dinial and ap-
premative way, eiemething slow, to be sure,
biteeffective. The Judge is .er the heart
of the people, and we know t at hie boiled
shirt and black broadcloth coat are only
seerifwes to the dignity o his position.
Good-bye, Judgm Here's lo kin' at you.
What She Did.
So e little time ago a yo4ng lady who
the unday schoe of Dr. B.'s ehurch, had en teaching a class of young girls in
Brook-
lyn, as called away fromlhp city, it thus
bee* ing necesdary to fill her place. The
supe intendent, after looking over his list of
avail ble teachers, decided to request one of
the oung gentlemen of the ongregation to
take the clam. It happened hat the yoiing
man upon whom the superintendent's choice
.fell as exceedingly bashful-eso bashfiil, in
fact, that he insieted upon the euperintend-
ent going and preeenting Mtn to the class.
A rdingly the two gentlem n appeared on
t
the 1 ttle platforrni when the uperintendent
begs -" Young ladies, I wish to introduce
u Mr. C., wtho will .in iluture be your
er. • I would like to have you tell him
wha your former teacher did, so that he
can o right on i the same way." Immed-
iatel a demure iss ot fourteen years rose
and Said, "The est thing our teacher al
way did was to ies us all r4und."
• •
Mrs. Ast r's Sna e Ring.
M a. William Astor has a onderful snake
ring which literally writhes in conetant
fi/
mot'on on her gre. It is !constructed of
flexi le gold wire, each scale being represeted
by a loop of wire in which it, ruby, an- ent-
eral , or a sine hytt is firmly set. The
slig test movetnent of the finger sets t e
wires quivering, and the r ng seintillat s
and seems to go' reund and r und the fing r
wit a serpentine movement that has som
thin very weird about it. t was made t
Eger t.
The following,
colutnns of the D
a daniple of Klan
Our asinine
night Sun strike
of Judge McGui
of the bar and t
Words cannot e
Midi:light Sinn t
Obvetnment, th
mouthpiece oflt
taken from tI he editorial
wson Nugget,! is given as
ike journalisin :
ontemporary of the Mid -
pay -dirt when he says
0 : ' He, had' the respect'
e confidence of the people."
press our contempt for the
e subsidized organ of the
slave of mon polists, the
ranny. The editor is a
poor, weak, ';d eyed crest re, with a
queasy stoma for our vir le brands of
Whisky and a en eking regard.f r cigarettes.
We (*selves e seen him gag at a strong
pipe, and, ais f chewing tobacco he doea
it so half-hea dly that he Swallows the
it:ficie- i He 1 is lwaye complaining of Red
Mike's table d' te, and says that salt pork
makes him bills ult. His greatest dissipa-
tion is to weaiclean shirt, and, as for .
'y
tea°
•
'Misp1aed Correption.
A smartly dre ed, pretty, young *pm&
was rambling abut the park when she m t
en all, barelegged boy carrying a bird s
not with eggs in it, she did not hesitate o
stoN him. " Yo are a wicked boy," s e
sai "How could you rob ths.t neet?
doubt the poor mother is now grieving f r
the loss of her eggs." "Oh, she don t
care," replied the boy edging away, "she s
up on your hat."! And the young woma
had nothing to say. -Exchange.
•
Doubtful Complinients.
Some people have a facult7 for taking o
.the edge of a neighbor's plealiure. A doet r
of divinity was preaching frame special se
mons. He had scarcely got into the vestr
after one of them when in reshed a wel
dressed man, w o greeted him effusively.
" Delighted to ts e you, doetor !" he said.
'4 You have give us a grand sermon ! It
has been a treat a real inspiration to ts
all 1" The docto smiled and expressed Is .8
gratification, and the man left the vestry.
No sooner weal he door closed, howeve;,
than one of the eacons looked up and r -
marked, "You most not take any notice of
him, doctor, he' e got softening of the brain."
The feelings of. the doctor niust have been
akin to those of 'another minister, who was
preaching in Roachdale. The morning was
fine, andthe congregation 'large. At the
foot of the pulpit stairs traced the officials
met him. We've had a Very large con-
gregation this morning, Mr. Brown," re-
marked the preacher. I Yea, sir," replied
the guileless and outspoken brother, "a very
fine congregation, You see, sir, we wasn't
expecting you this morning."
Sunday, 4nd the Children.
A corresponde t, in reply to the question,
46 What would b4 a suitable ocoupation for
Sunday afternoo for a girl of ten ?" writes
that the mekin of scrap-bodke is to meet
children a deligb ful occupation. She sug-
gests that the nooks be the expression of the
child's individnality, entirely piotoral (if that
is the child's ideal), or a combining of text
with pictures. She suggests pictures of
noted cathedrals So many beautiful printe
have; appeared n the magazines and the
Sundaye118 utrat
Nw
some of t e daily parent in
t Would not be at al diffi-
cult or expensiy to make a ;ood and inter-
esting collection of pictures of cathedrals.
A child of ten ;could make • notes in connec-
tion with the eliietures, or use the text from
the papers, to help him in; further school.
work. She elect suggests pidtures of notable
people, with serhething about them,
Sometimes the question irises why so
'nisch stress is laid on suiteble occupations
for Sunday afternoon ? No general law can
be laid down equally praeticeble in all oases
11 homes.'
child woul
ther ; and
tirely impos
ue : that, fo
uld not be al
and possible in
suitable for onn
suitable for an
in one home isle
This much is t
sone. a child sli
lessons, or to
occupations sei
day, and the ,
the father and
hat would be
be wholly un -
hat is possible
sible in another.
r hygienic rea-
lowed to 'study
ngage in exactly the same
on a week day. It is the
nly day in the -week, when
be child can live Ms intimate
terms. The pity of it is t.hat this possi-
bility of social nterchange and intimacy is
not recognized nore fully by, fathers than it
is ! Six days it the week the mother has to
regulate the ch Id, with the father as coun-
sellor only, if that. She either does it nix
days in the week, or she doe S not do it at all.
The father's occupetion pre ante him from
through that
training of •the
tea might Well
be made a children's meal. In those braise -
holds where the conscience of the parent's
does not mak entertaining seem wrong on
Sunday, the c xldren sbou be itllowed to
invite one or more friends itt order that the
parnts shoal know the children wham
their children dmire. If it is made a day
of absolute re for the parents in the sense
of dropping all responsibility, and devising
methods of inte est for the children whioh will
leave the pare ts free, then a great moral
opportunity, a spirituel opp rtunity, is lost,
a moral obli
parents who 1
flowers, and
take a child b
the visable ex
expressed in tie beauties 41 the world about
them.
IThe child ifi to be pi ie who lives
studying his children, and
study helping his wife in th
children. Sueday dinner o
home where the thought that Suudayis a day
of ret expresees itself in su h systera as
excludes the children frotri the parents'
society. Life is a whole, no a series of sec.
Bach day is but mum
days, 'the storehouse of all th
Moral and spiritual training
prooMmes. Sunday alway
opportunity for the child's in
and oCcupations must be a co
in thie day of freedom fro
affair. In play, not work,
revel"! himeelf.-The Outlook
News Note
is the intention of the
ernment to hold all the Fe
tions r3n the same day, as so
after he Quebec Conference.
- he Doherty Or an Com
ton, expect very shortly to turn out 500
organ per month. This is the oapacity of
their new factory and they have orders
ahead to keep them running tit this rate un-
til spring and more orders constantly com-
ing in.
-The death tooksplace on Monday of lase
week of John Abbott, one of the oldest ;nd
best known residents of Raleigh , towns ip.
Deeeased was born in England in1802. /He
removed to Canada when a, yonug man set-
tling first in Toronto. During the rebellion
of 1837-38 he served as a gunner in the First
Royal Provincial Artillery, and "saw active
servide at Navy Island.
-4 record in track laying bas been made
by a Grand Trunk gang now engaged in put.
ting down the heavy 80-poun1 rails on the
southern division of that road, between
Niagara Falls and Windsor. A gang in
charge of Roadraaster W. G. Smith laid 71
miles in one day, a remarkable reeord, since
5 miles a day is considered exceptional, and
4 miles is thought good worlei
-Mr. Frank Anderson, of the 4th con-
cession of Westminster, metrwith a serious
accident on Sunday, which. nearly &est him
his life. About'doon Mr. Anderson noticed
that a huge bull had broken leose, and went
down to tie the animal up, When. the beast
turned on him and gored him badly. Mr.
Anderson hed several ribs broken and his
chest crushed e The fact that be was not
gored to death was due to the animal forc-
ing him through the slats of a crib, thus be-
ing out of the infuriated animals reach.
-There passed away on Friday, Septem-
ber 9th, another old pioneer John Harper,
amnel Harper,
near Forest, at'
month. De -
in 1845 from
ulated yester-
t went before;
are every ;day
the parents'
imecy Woks
mon interest
Working-1day
oea the child
°minion Gov.
end byeelec-
n as possible
any, of Clin-
at the residence of his son,
on the 6th line of Warwick,
the age of 84 years and on
oeased came to this count
Huntingdon,England, and fleet settled in Lou-
don for three years, and then purchased a
farm in the township of Lobe on the 13th
9oncession, where he lived for thirty-six
years, highly respected by all rho knew him.
-Mrs. John Doig,, of Sonth Easthope,
was thrown from her buggy while going to
Stratford one day last week Near •Mat-
thew Varner's house, on the Downie 'road,
the horse shied at a dog, Overturning the rig
and throwing the occupants into the ditch.
h her clothes
les• somewhat
911 ,was a corn -
aged consider -
tempt to run
have resulted
ho resided in
place at the
the ;font Pem-
ening,Septem:
ing the cross-
, Which make
n approaching
s of the cross -
ugh the board
a track, ,smash -
Several feet be -
Med, and x the
r. pun leaves
de returns for
the nesr Can -
En i Can 1 da ra-
per cent. for -eight months. trietsh
. to all cbuntries only increased 71 pe
and decreased -3 per cent. respe
British imports from (Jana 4 increa
peg cent. for the wrath, an decrease
cent for the eight months. Importi
all countries increased 11/, pr cent.
month, and 5 per cent. for t e eight
The chief increases in impo ts from Canada
for the eight months are :-Butter, £73,000;
eggs, £23,500 ; fish, £148,000; *heat, £98,-
000 ; wheat flour, £176,000 bacon, £318,-
000. The chief decreases were :-Hams,
£2,000 ; cheese, £221,000 ; animals. £191,-
000 ; metals, £18,000 ; wood, £810,000.
-Mr. James Murray's ferni, on he 6th
concession of Brock, two mita south of the
village of Manitta, Ontario, lwas on onday
the scene of a shocking accident. Mr.
Murray, in cempany with his daughter
Annie, aged 20 ; years, was iengaged in cut-
ting a field of red clover. he regular seat
placed
0111moregular-
le Mr.
raked
edan fell
he
ism was
uanmttea f
p.
. The
inches
1 yc u t
a y beMur-
Mrs. Doig was not hurt tho
were badly torn and her li
acratched. The buggy, wh
paratively new one, was da
ably. The horse did not
away or the accident might
more dangerously.
I A
; -Peter Dun, a carter, ,
' Almont, was killed 'in f,th,_
croasing of Union street b
broke local train on Friday
ber 9th. The track approa
ing as`a curve, also a (luta
it .mpossible to observe
trai until within &fly yar
ing. Dun was throvini thr
fence same distance fram t
ing the boards, andlling
yond ; the horse w also
wagon smashed to atoms.
a wife to mourn his loss.
-The British Board of Tr
Augustshow the influence ef
adian tariff. British export
creased 11 per cent. during August, and 15
xports
cent.,
tively.
ed 10
5 per
from
or the
oaths.
tion ignore
ve the Wood
ho live in t
the hand an
ression Goa'
. Fortunately,
tied trees and
e country, can
together study
love to man as
1
T1 a
of the rnower had been removed and r
by a beard of 'sufficient length to ac'
date two. Thie was bolted to the
seat pot. Arade acted as diiver wh
Mum*, seated immediately behind,
off the clover., A sudden jolt eau
board to break, when the young wo
forwar1 upon the knives. er left
severe4 below the elbow, and on ac
its terrible torts condition had to be
tated al few inches from the Sheulde
right arm was horribly mangled, two
of the larger bone beingoomple
away, end it is feared amputation
neccseary. In addition one of Mis
ray's isigs was broken.
*tailing Tar Miver.
There is really and trul), a tar river in
North Carolina but some folks will not
believe it. An old Johnny Reb sent the
following story of how th • Yankees found
it:1
I ; 1
"When the Confederates ovacnated Wash-
ington, N. C., they rolled 1.,00'0 barrels of
tar arid turpentine into the ri,irer at Taft's
store, and two months later a stearnbeat,
the Colonel Hill, with 4001Yn1kee prison-
ers going from SalisburY to Washington
to be 'exchanged, tied up', atl the wharf to
let the boys bathe. The* stirred up the
ttliT at the bottom of the river and were
smeared with it from head tp foot. When
we cane upon them, each m n had his ra-
tions of meat in one har d and a small
stick in the other, scrapin arid greasing
for dear life. 'ilello, bo s i 1What's the
matter?' I asked. And tliey replied,.
'Darned if we haven't folind Tar river at
last; the whole bod is cove ed with pitch.'"
-.Nev York Press. ,
1
- Spoiling a Sarin.
ti
Buer-Looke here, yoni You said
p
this orse was s und and kind and free
from tricks. Th first day I drove him he
balked a dozen times, and he's as bad to-
day.
Dea1er-I3m--lou'Ve been wondering if
I cheated you maybe? '
"Yes,1 I have."
"And‘ the first ;time yoii dravithe hose
you flor o' wondered if he hadn't some
c
tricks, idn't yotir
"Of course." 1
"And you kent saying to yourself, 'I
wonde* if that there horseiwill 'balk,' may-
be?" •
; : A tP r1,111b aboluy .
h"
yhad your mind on it a good
deal, roost like?";
" hat's true."
fifit's.wot's the matterHyou've hyp-
notized him. See?"-Necir York Weekly.
/ -VOtelr McLaren, an old Ind esteemed
resident! of Luolcnovr, died ' en Saturday,
1001 : in te Deceased had been in poor
health i r some time but the ultitnate cause
of deist was congestion or the lungs.
41
Dr. 'Chase's ; Preparations Rave
• Merit.:
,
Per Pike, Eczotni, Balt Rheum, Pin Worms and
all skin dimmed Dr. Chase's Intment 158 positive
euro. It is recom ended hy Dr. C. M. Harlan, of
the American Jou al of Heal h.
Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure, fth blower included,
will mire insipient atarrh in ! few hours; Chronic
Catarrh In one me this *restu ant.
Dr. Chases HMO -Liver P111 are the only own -
b ned Kidney -Liver ' 11 made rid wul positively our*
all ICIdney-TAver trriublee.
I
Cucumbers, Mel 118,1 Beware!
You may have an attack et
aftee eatingithan. Jut keep
Dr. Fowler'S Extract of Wild
safe., It cures eramps,
and MI bowel compleints.
Cramps and Diarrhoea
on hand a bottle of
tiawberry and you're
Diarrhoea, Dysentery
Grand Remedy or Coughs.
"1 have used Havard's
found it a grand remedy for
highly recommend IL" 0. M.
Ontario.
Pectoral Balsam and
Oughs ar d eolde, and
DOHERTY, Camilla.
A IdAN of irregular habits ftl find ono of MIL -
BURN'S STERLING HE IDACHE POWDER 3 taken
in t14e morning clear hie head, steady his nervealand
put him in Shape for his day's work. Price 10 and
25 cents.
-
Sores Healed.
Sores and ulcers of the worst kind are readily
healed by Burdook Model :Ratios. Take it intern-
ally and apply fa externally, aCcording to directions,
and $ee how ettickly a cure wiit be made.
Martyr to Heart Trouble.
Ibis. Selina E. Core, Amheret, N. S., lays: " At
time is I suffered intensely from palpitation and fiat'
tering of my heart, I mere lee -1k and My nervee
shatiered. Milburn's Heart end Nerve Ms have
regulated my heart, toned my nerves and built Up
my health."
Doan Owes a Manitoba Man.
Ms. Alexander Fraser, of Miami, Man., writes "1 gannet refrain f rom recommenaingDosn's Kidney
Pillosto any person troubled w th kidney disorder,
for 11 believe if they could cure rue they could cure
any base."
AI.JCIION ',PALES.
. A D ION SALE OF FARM STOCK AND mi-
ll_ LEMENTS.-Iblr. William MoCloy has reedit-
ed tu truotIons front Mr. Justus Pariah to sell bY•
public auction on LC 29, Concession 12, Hibbert,
on Me day, September 2603,1808, at 1 o'clock p. 123.,
the following farm ste k and implement:, namely
H :-
j
ors -One span e general prvose mares, in
foal ; 1 driving mare n foal, 6 years old ; 1 general
purpose gelding 2 ears old. Cattle. --Six milch
cowa, Imp sed to bath calf ; 1 farrow cow, 2 steers
3 y
4 spring calves. Shoe -Seven well bred Leicester
rig old, 8 steers 2.1;ears ol, 2 heifers 1 year old,
d
ewes, 1 Leicester rani 9 spring Iambs. Pigs. --Two
store pies. Poultry! Fifty hens Iniplements.-
One hitcher wagon, 1.1
sleighs, 1 single bugg
1 pea harvester, 1 gee
harrows, 2 general
gang plow, 1 tannin
rack, 1 gravel box, 1
1 set tingle harneroo
grind stone 1 feeble
ernoorat wagon, 1 pair bob -
,l cutter, 1 binder, 1 mower,
drill, 1 hay rake, 1 set iron
urpose plows, 1 three -furrow
will, 1 straw clutter, •1 hay
nd roller, 1 set team harness,
1 sickle grinder, 1 reaper, 1
en -bot .ladder, 1 sap kettle,
oow chains, forks, sp es, shovels, and other articles
too numerous te mention. Terms of sale. -All
sums of 85 and utdee, cash; over that amount 12
months' credit will be given on furnishing approved
Joint notes. A disCount of 6 cents on the dollar yid
be allOwed off for tea& on all credit amounts.
Positively no reserve4 PAEISII, Proprietor ; WM. as the proprietor has teamed
the farm. JUSTU
McOLOY, Auctiontse 1606-2
U1NRESERVE1) tICTION SALE OF FARM,
; FARM STOQ ANO IMPLEMENTS. -Mr.
(Main MoOloy his received instructions from Mr.
George E. Greenslade to sell by public auction on
Biet 28 Cone/Alien 4, Ilay, on Friday, September
80th, 1898, at 1 o'Clopic p. in., sharp, the following
form *Lek and implements t-Eforses.-One general
purpoee geldtng 7. years old 1 agad horse, 1 carriage
gel Mg 2 years
ported to be in
su posed to be
!Cattle -Five milk cows, et:p-
eal: ;' 6 beltors coming 8 years old,
n cal 1; 2 steers rising 2 years old, 1
heifer rising 2 y are old, 4 spring calves, 1 thorough-
bred bull calf. P).1-70ne 'brood sow, to litter .in
0Otober ; 8 store pigs. FoW1.---About 70 pure bred
hatred Plymouth °Rocks and bleak, Hamburg hens.
no lumber wagon, 3 inch tire, new;
hs, ligingle cutter, 1 top buggy, 1
, 1 Noxon Mower, new: 1 hay rake,
Nomon seed drill, new; 2 plows, 1
plow, 1 fanning mill, 1 road carte
ese, 1 setisinele harness, 1 wagon
1 set iron harrows. 1 potato digger,
uffalo robe, diger kettle, spinning
1, Democrat wagon, crosicut saw,
aia eradle, 2 large milk cans, 3
s. A. number of cedar poste and
16 tons of timothy hay, if not
Also a lot of other articles too
ention. AIM the farm, being Lot
• Hay, containing 100 acres. There
fortable._ log dwelling house ; frame
re and a half of fruit trees. The
• A never failing spring creek runs
. The farm Is in excellent con -
pasture or crop. There are 7 sores
own and about 40 acres in grass.
Terme of Bala -411 sums of 16 end under, cash ;
over tnat amount 12 months'.oredit will be given on
furnishing approved join - notes. A discount of 6
for caeh on all credit
erve, as the proprietor
of sale of farm made
RGE E. GREENSLADE,
,Auolloueer. -1604xtd
Implem ents.-
1 pair of bobele
Patterson bind
1 land roller, 1
two -furrow gao
1 liet team ha
hex, 1 bay rack,
1 potato hiller,
wheel and re
wheelbarrow,
dozen grain ba
stakes. Abell
preyiouely sold
numerons to
28, Concession
erected a 0011
barn 4O60; 1
soil is cloy loam
through the far
dition either fe
of fall wheat
per lcent.wifl be allowe
amounts. Positively no re
is giving up fanning Te
known on day of eale. GE
Proprietor; WM. McCLO
Notice to reditors.
In the matter of W
Town of Seaf rth.
W. Hoffman, of the
NOTICE is hereby 1vn that the said W. W. Hoff-
man has made an ass gam ut to me under the pro-
visions of R. S. 0., Ch pte 124, and amending ante,
In trust flir the bene is of is reditors. A meeting
cf the crediters of the sai W. W. Hoffman, will be
held alien:softie° of TOE JO N D. Ivitv Co., Llmited,18
Wellington street weet, T,roto, on Monday, Sep-
tember 12th, at 8 &Week p. in , for the purpose of
the apppinting of finspe tora and the giving of
directione with reference to the disposal of the
estate. All claims meet be filed on or before the lst
day of Optober, 1898, atter which date I shall pro,.
oeed to attribute thelestate, having regard only to
those claims of whiob I shall then have received 1
notice. ,
p. A. FERGUSON,
18 Wellington jitreet west, Toronto.
Dated the 7ch day ef Septemb r. 1898. . 1605-2
Lea
HIGH CRADE
rnitu.re
MPORITIM
herdale
Landsborough
SEAFORTH,
Dealer 1 in first-class Furniture of all
kinds, n latest design& Upholstering
neatly one. We also 'do picture flam-
ing, an a choice selection of pictures
lalways on hand. Curtain poles at all
prices, and put up. We ate also
'Agent for the New William's Sewing
Machinist hest in the market for do-
; xnestic use, no travelling agents, no
ihigh p ces.
13M1iieTI.A.ICIZT
In th -Undertaking Department, we buy
bur g from the beet houses in Ontario,
.nrtd guallantee satisfaction in every depart-
ment of ur work. We have always made
it a poi# to furnish phairs, and all other re-
quisitesi for funerile, IMRE OF CHARON. -
Prices ,tter than heretofore.
Arter 1 and cavity embalming done on
scientifl principles.
5.1 Night and Sunday calls will be
attend to at Mr. Landeborough's resi-
dence, reetly in the rear of the Dornini_n
Le: therdale &
andsbOrough,
SEAFORTH.
lums for Sale.
As Innalan extensive grower of plums, will be
able to ripply such in great variety. Probably
J.,000 baskets for sale of choice fruit.. Come along
and get polar supply.
1; C. HOARE,
Huron Central Fruit Farm,
Lot 26, Concession 2, Mallen. ;
1602-5-
Grea
for Mk
8th, 18
Dear S
It
this op
satisfae
Hattie
little
valued
stenogr
able e
ing
schoel
from it
all con
With k
yours,
keeper.
Miss
Maces
i3tud
Camp Knights of the Maccabees
gran, Port Huron, Michigan, April
. Mr. A. S. klimmo, Sarnia, Ont.
Ives me great pleasure to embrace
ortunity of expressing my entire
on with the stenographer (Miss
illispie) you recommend to me -a
r a year ago. She is now one of our
istents, correct and rapid in her
his writing and gives unmistak-
ence of -careful and efficient train-
om what I have learned of your
1 d the students who have graduated 1 can confidently recommend it to
mplating the study of the art.
*ad regard., I remain, respectfully
HOMAS WATSON, great record
illepie is still in the employ of the
see and receiving a good salary.
tats may enter at any time.
A. S..NIMMO, Proprietor.
Ntbtice to Or ditors.
SI
OF
HE
OIRCULAII
SAW
Notice is hereby given, pure t to Chatter 129
of the R vised Statutes of Gets o, 1 e: 7, that all per-
sons hay ng eliding against the tate of Donald Mc -
Keg, late of the Townshiptof Ili ben, in the County
of Perth1 farmer, deceased„ who died on or about the p.
19th day of June, 1898, are re 1.1 red, on or before the
8th day 01 October, 1898, ' sen by poet prepaid or,.
o
to deny r to H. J. D.; Cooke,PH malt, Ontario. soli- ia
citor for the exeouters of the las will of the said de- I
ceased, their names, addresses] nd occupations, with
full part culars of their el ime, nd the nature of the
security (if any) held by them.; And notice is fur-
ther given, that after t e said] th day of October,
1898, the Executors wil, recap to distribute the 1
assets of the said deceasSd a now the parties en- 1
titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of;
which nOtice shall have then been given as aforesaid, ,
and the Xxeoutors will not be liable for the said ,
deeds, M any part thereof, to any person or persons,
of whose claim notice efiell not have been received se
above. H. J. D. COOKE, Solicitor for the Execiu-,
tors. Dated at Hensall. this 13111 day of Septeruber,1
1898. 'I - 1605-8 '
I
1 4/4"90004/vvvim""weotow
$7 to $10 a Week-inonleasi;re •
h rs•, any
one ttan do the werk. We wantreliable
: ear: ) _al In: iB ni c y eclvee rxiey
manufactnre Chladren
perienee red:mired. Steady work; good
by re. new piroosess. No en
Co.. 15 beefier Lane. Toronto.
,
g_i:in3letietYfotor thhcetr1PadneS,
' 8 ist I: SU e8 Si t l' : or PI I er I xt e -
pay, whole or STIVe time. Write to -day.
kddros_.A TIM t:0;-01)EFATTVE KNITTING
•
The Maillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOI-ATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
qrwiss.
icannon, lieu-Treas.
Geo. Watt, Presidecint, Herlook P. 0.; J. B.
McLean, Kippen P. 0. W. J. d
&Worth P. 0. Th mart E. Hays, Inspector of
Losses, fleaforib Ce
D
W. G. Brosetteet, 8e rorth; John G. Grieve, Win-
,throp; George Dale, Seatorth ; Thome@ E. Hays,
wileafortb : James Evan , Beechwooel ; Thoe.Garbutt,
Clinton ' Thomas Frm er, Bruoefirlid ; John B. Mo -
Lean, Kippen.
tuna.
Robt m1th, Harloe • Robb. McMillan, gesseese ;
James Cumming, Egm defile ; J. W. Yeo, Holmes --
vine P. ; John Govenlock awl John O. Morrison,
elution. •
,Parttee desirous to effect Insurances or trans.
rpt other badness will be promptly attended to on
ppIllostion to any of the above (Mon, addreesed
bad: napadiva posti Mem
O.°
01:1
ei-
02
ens
et -
1:r
taki
02d
0
0
tit
cri
g,
t-1
SID
Pad
0
co 0
t-1 P.91
ed
ca
cli
et.
a.*
cy•
cp
20
I:S
CD
ce-
CD
CD
. Money to Loan.
Any amount of money to loan on good farm pro-
pertv, at 6 per cent. per annum. Straight Imre,
payments made to salt borrow ,er satisfaction gusr-
antee4, charges low. At office Friday afternoon and
all dsV Saturday,
ABN. ER MEN%
McDonald Block, Winghans.
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