The Huron Expositor, 1898-11-04, Page 8OVEMBER 4 1898
Iik
AFGFITR,
C. 1.4it given a,
at all it should
esRter that it may
r. The habit
is commended to
it paper.
m reading that,
Ls impetieut for a
eer, who was dis-
accurate scholar -
ere is in it," was
tion. Read the
yotir mind,"
1 It has items
ntiorte, pittures,
a with valuable
eve things I can
er,w, other thine
e
n 1 m through
reat deel, but
the mere story
dightful."
ofessor, Sam. I
ir pastime, not
ery give all the
as you seem to
ou will have no
e. Do you find
gone for school?'
the holidays ; I
grind."
ye thought, you,
summer, but you,
go with a weak
;told on to rioth-
hard work to
et abuse books,
ma"
safe, Moe. end re-
eily web on ohildren
a ---
many people'
seeesiekneee velem
raiiway journey
asible oi account),
roin which they
et it can no longer
e the -trip with a-
n, knowing that
ice no pleasure on-
essed with suffer -
en -never be real -
r affected. Bat if
I afflicted with
ne remedy, recom-
- experience, they
. will free from its,
eheef of heavy
gh to cover both,
e it on ander the
▪ If cue eheet
the edges of two
:elueuld be wort
deity during is
Very simple the
'eetive.
FIE GRAVE'
ET Tribute to
7 Pills.
have been like ie
ereLl peaking of
ches of Brigeit'e
nor lie down, and
. cured me, fully
:used Inc from the
ef times,
rAte light's
charier,
Dia -
every time it gets
F
t he only remedy
Bright's Disease
out of the system
n "
411 Ohi. 't on the
3reri tire to lind
which
.k pin in the half
rd work to find
lew, and on her
4 candle, but it
e Lary tiny, its
len rather than
t4ornebody after a
about to give it
1 iliiren chanced
Indian' for it?"
meho;fy realized
Ted the young -
and hi! whole
t as ekse to the
titki position his
:lour, "I have
• enough, right in
• plain a place
vil.s the missing,
:ined that "i ok-
th
hf:atl to the
;!ht of the ernaill-
nd the horizOn.
lie time," he
,•an always toll
in houhes jtisb
41,v, we neer
• pord4.glays ;
t off."
PoWDERE
five t9 tv..,(!utv
Ofte powder 6o,
ormer.
se, decidedly so;,.
ovember Lathes'
f men agree
scessive ateholza
e. The prince -
both excessive'
hat, men are get-.
to refrain from
r eelf-control 111
sly growing more
lecke equipoise,
ds of huffiness
moderate in all
change may be
I, but the change
, of the eharacteg
0.1111.114,
aim
How is this?
Perhaps sleepless nights
'caused it, or grief, or sick-
ness, or perhaps it Was =W.
No matter what the cause,
you cannot wish to look old
at thirty.
Gray hair is starved hair.
The hair bulbs have been
deprived of proper food or
proper nerve force.
Avers
air
Vigor
increases the circulation in
the scalp, gives more power
to the nerves, supplies miss-
ing elements to the hair
bulbs.
Used according to direc-
tions, gay hair begins to
show color in a few days.
Soon it has all the softness
and richness of youth and
the color of early life returns.
Would you like our book
on the Hair? We wilt -gladly
Isend it to you.
Virlto;vil
If you do not obtain altthe
benefits you expected from
the Vigor, write the doctor
about it. He may be able to
suggest something of value
to you. Address, Dr. .1. C.
IAyer Co., oweit, Mass.
Our direct connections will save Ton
time and money for all points.
Canadian North West
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
to Bait everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
IST CARS for your accommodation. Call
for further informatiou.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stations as
follow :
GOING WEST --
Passenger. .....
Passenger.
Mixed
Mixed Trairt....,. 4 •
Gorse &tar -
Przsenger
Passenger,. ..
?dived ..
• •
• •
• •
SEAPORT4„
12.40 r. M.
1M.lZF M.
9.20 A M.
8.15 P. M.
7.56 A. M.
3.11 P. M.
6,20 P. M.
-Crarcrott.
12.66 P.
10,27 P. M.
10.15 A. M.
7.05 P. M
7,40 A.M.
2.66 P. DI.
4.36 '.M.
Wellington, Grey mad Bruce:
4:10M1 NORTH -
Ethel
Brussels..
Bluevale..
Wingham.......
GOING SOUTH-
Wingham........
Bluevale
Brussels .....
Ethel-
Passenger.
10.04 P. M.
10.16
10.28
10.40
Passenger,
0.50 A. M.
700
. • ,
7.1s
7.28
Mixed.
1.40 P, M.
2.10
2.46
3 06
Mixed.
8.56 A. M.
9.17
9.45
10,02
Laudon, Huron and 13ruce.
OEM NORTH -
London, depart .....
Centralia
Exeter.
Bengali.
Rippen.
Brucefield.
Olinton
Londesboro
Blyth,
Beigravt3 . . . . . ......
Wingham arrive
00146 SOIMI-
Wingham, depart...
Belgrave
Blyth.
Londeeboro........ - • • • .
Clinton
Brucefleld
Kippen •
.......
Exeter . .
Centralia. -
London, (arrive)
Passenger.
8.15 A.M. 4.46 r.x.
9.18 5.66
930 8.07
B.44 618
9,60 6.25
9.58 6.83
10.16 8.65
10 33 7.14
10.41 7.28
1050 787
11.10 8.00
Passenger.
6.63 A.M. 3.30 P. M.
7.04 3.45
400
4.10
4 30
4.50
4.59
6.04
5.16
6.25
7.1(5
7.24
7 47
b 06
8.17
8.24
8.98
8.50
9.50 A. M. 8.20
1" 4-Y" S T CD
nuns expositor.
1)IISTRICT MATTERS,
LTh ollowing items were intended
for las eek, but were received too
late.]
Bluevale.
i
WEDDED. -Two popular young eople o
this ne ghborhood were united in t e holy
bonds floaatritnony ea Wednesday evening
of last 'ek. We refer to the wedding of
Min .ry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lachli ratter, to Mr. Jame d Robertson,son
of Mr. nd Mrs. John Robertson. The cere-
mony as performed at the residenee of the
bride's father, by. Rev. D. Rogere, in the
presen e of over one hundred relatives and
friends of the contracting parties. The
brides aicl Was Miss Jane Fraser, sister of
the bri e, end Miss Lnella Shaw, neice of
the bri e, made a sweet little maid -of -honor,
dresse in'oream, and carrying a bouquet
tied w th long white satin ribbons. Mr.
Robert atwick, of Motels, was the
groom' b st man. The bride wore a very
pretty o n of cream eloth, gracefully made
and tri ed with ribbon, real lace and a
pearl g rd e.i The bridesmaid's dress, a be -
frilled n of dotted muslin, was also very
pretty. fter Mr. and Mrs. Robertson had
receive • she _congratulations of the corn -
patsy, h y led the way to the wedding sup-
per, w idle was aii excellent one, and the
bride # istributed the 'wedding cake. The
remain dr of the evening was spent very en-
joyably indeed, in conversation and games,
and in istening te the good violin music,
furnish d by several yourg men who were
there. Mr. And Mrs. ;Robertson are now in
their n w heme, accompanied by the warm-
est wis es of their many,friends.
NOT .-Mrs. Henderson has returned
from- oodstock and London, where she had
been v siting.-Mrs.Itickle of London, is
visitin her mother Mrs. Rutherford. --Mr.
Wilson of Galt, and his two grand -daugh-
ters, Miss Nellie Bootie, of Galt, and Miss
Bessie Vilson, of Fordwick, visited at Mr.
Frank Scott's last week. -Miss Ramsay,
who ha been %/Eating at Mr. Lachlin Free-
er's fo several weeks .past, returned to her
home ie Guelph on Saturday. -Mrs. Freder-
k M.. racken and Miss Amanda Maim-
_ een, of Brussels, visited at eMr, John Gard-
iner's on Taesday.-OWing to the very wet
night, 1 the illustrate4 lecture on mission
work in India, given by Rev. W. J. West,
M A., in the Presbyterian church, on Tues.
day evening of last wof3k, was poorly at-
tended, and on this aceount Mr. West will
likely repeat the lectufe some time -soon.-
Several from the village were to hear Guy
Brothers' minstrels on Monday evening last.
-Mr. A. McEwen, principal of our school,
and Rev. W. J. West assisted Mr. Louis B.
Duff at his public examination of the pupils
of school No. 9, East Wawanosh, on Mon-
day afternoon last. 1 Several rotheirs aho
et
drove ver to attend he examination. -A
car loa of cedar timli r was shipped from
this st tion to Ilderten on Wednesday.-
Air. Jc hn Gannett haslsold his farm of 70
acres, ear the villagebe Mr. James Gray,
for $2, 00. Mr. Gannett will move his fam-
ily int the village to Ispend the winter, and;
in the pring he intends.going to Manitoba.,
-Mrs. Lavine Etcher, widow of the late
John 1 teher,died last lweek from a paralytic
stroke in her sixty-ninth year. Mrs.
Etohei was a member of the Methodist
church,. She leaves one daughter and one
son Mrs. Peter MeEwen and Mr. Ira
Etcher, both of Bluevele. "
t
Zurich Public School Promotion
Examination.
The following is a 'list of the successful
pupils at the examination held on October
20th and 21st, 1898: I
Junior IV.-Helma Pfaff, 579; Alfred
Torrance, 496; Maggie Weseloh, 480; Lottie
Galster, 477; Eddie_ Deic,hert, 495, A.
Sararus, 461; T. Axt, 446.
Senior III. -Phoebe Riclibiel, 535; Nora
Greb, 495; Robert Williams, 473 ; Laura
Hartlieb, 468; Chester Benedict, 453; Eg-
bert Hiedemann, 428; Dora Eilber, 437 ;
Harry Weber, 405; Cora Humacher, 405;
Eddie Greb, 400; Amy Steinbadj, 405;.
Norman Holtzman, 401; Wm. Brown,
400; Levine Fuss, 400; Edgar Magel, 435.
Junior IH. -Fred Haberer, 450 ; Herbert
Becher, 405; Wm. Bepher, 400; Iva Weber,
400 ; GarnetMagel, 400; Levine, Bossen-
berry, 401. -
Junior IL -Wilfred Weide, 313; Edith
Torrance. 329; Hilda, Kochane'342; Geo.
Thiel, 305; i‘larbert Howald, 300 ; Charlie
Eilber, 300; Versey Witmer, 301 ; Julius
Theil, 300.
Senior part IL -Laura Fuss, 259; Adam
Theil, 225 ; Peter Deiehert, 290 ; Emma
Hiedemann, 201 '• Elle. Weber,200 ; -Lottie
Hilderbrand, 200.
Junior part IL -Eddie Itaberer, 203;
Elmore Rupp, 202; Theodore Schoeder, 201;
Alfonse Foster, 200; Ezra ,Kochler, 200;
Genie Hartlieb, 200; Lizzie Trimners 205;
Joe Randall, 200.
Junior III. -Otto SipPel, 420; Pearl
Fisher, 400; Josephine Howald, 400; Sam
Koehler, 400 • Freda, Hess, 400; Pearl
Buchanan, 400
Senior II. -Hurley Weber, 300; Addison
Koehler, ' 300; Emanuel Holtzman, 300;
Wellington Johnsen, 305; Fred Demuth,
300; Clara Volla.nd, 300. . 1
Junior IL=Herbert Smith, 30d • Willie
Wagner, 300; Earl Hardy, 300 ;1' Edwin
Koehler, 300e Herbert Bloch, 300; Kate
Price, 300; Frank Uttlev, 300; Henry
Hiedetnann, 300.
Senior part IL----Rchcie Eilber, 245; Clif-
ford Seigner, 200; Henry Flaxbord, 225;
Denora Deichert, 200. ,
Junior part IL -Lamm Bossenberry, 200;
Idella Fisher, 250; Maurice Weber, 200;
Rosa MeNevin, 234; Helma, Sippel, 200.
Senior II. -Emma -Weseloh, 320; George
Kibler,. 308; Marys Gellman, 300; Victor
Appel, 305; August Koehler, 300; Elmore
Theil, 306; Arthur Bossenberry, 300.
Highest mark in arithmentic, junior iv.,
H. Plaff, and A. Sa'
rarue 1C0 per .rent.;
senior iii., P. Richbeil, 100per cent.; jnnior
iii., F. Haberer, 72 per cent.; senior ii, E.
Thiel, 55 per cent. .
i.
Mood's Methods of Getting
Subscriptions.
- As is well known, Evangelist Moody has
a wonderful faculty for getting money,
whether it be temple- collection to meet
s me current expeneels or some large sub.
s riptions with which to erect a new school
b ilding. Asked once as to the secret of his
saccess in this parti ular line. the reat
preacher replied : "1 urge the people to
gtve till they feel it and then to keep OD
giving until they don t fed it." -November
Ladies' Home Journ 1.
•
The Canada Business College
CHATEfAIVI, ONTARIO,
Still leads its contemporaries in placing
pupils.
134 of our pupils were placed in choice
positions in the 10 months ending July 1st,
an. average of nearly 4 per week. What
do you think of it ?
It Pays to Attend the Best.
eollege re -opens for the fall tertn ori
-Tuesday, September 6th.
Write for catalogue of either department
D. MoLACHLAN & Co. Chatham. Out.
- THE SEAFORTH
Musical - Instrument
EMPORITTM.
TABLISHED, 187
owing to hard times, we have
eluded to sell Pianos and Organs
Greatly Reduced n
con-
es.
-Living Sweet y Under Tria
•
, Many of US find lif hard and full of ain.
The world uses us ru lely and roughly. We
suffer wrongs and injuries. Other pe ple's
clumsy feet tread u on our tender sp-rits.
We must endure mis ertune, trials an dis-
appointments. We cannot avoid these
things, but we shoul 1 not allow the harsh
t
experiences to dead n our sensibiliti a or
triake us stoical or so r. The true problem ,
of living is to keep our hearts sweet and
gentle.in the hardest renditions and exper-
VARMI110011.1.111111.111MONINEMI
; I
.Pianos atseorreseondleg prices.
.Organs at g25 and upwards, and
See u4lx:fore purchasing,
11
- SCTT BRS 1FOR WEAK GIRLS AND BOCSOO.
Dr. Ward's Blood aud _Nerve Pills.
THE iEURQ
The Ca6rrh Clutch
This Disgusting Malady is at the
Throat of 1900 of every 1,000 of
our Country's Population.
maimmirommom•
This Is Not Hearsay. It is Borne Out by Carefully
Compiled Stitietics Dit7sules Most Prevalent.
Its Development is Watched Carefully Because
it is so Sure a fo erunner of Consumption it
Neglected. Most Catarrh Cures Contain Cocaine,
s Narcotic, end -Prof, Heys, of
f Chemistry and Pharmitcy,
which is a D
' the Ontario
bays: -
'After an e
Cured on the o
COCAINE con
ngerot
ohool
aminat
en Mar
ainedi th re era
on made from samples pro-
et, I declare that there Is no
ion of Dr. Chase's
re daily
e. Here
to call
cal;
LAND
rill tor
Catarrh
Catarrh Cure.' Most asYnisging
coming into Dr; Chase' office of the
are it few in cor write to the olloviin parties if a
yntienst form. W
OSWALD • BURKHARDT, ij POR
STREET, TORONTO, suffered from Cat
nine years, or d was cured by Dr. 1 Chase's
Cure!
results
sures ma
ask yo
all scept
MR PALf..fER, Hk1R DRESSER, 673
STREET W ST, (*ONTO, eciuld not
year on ace unt of tho mucus roriping
throe h Cure.
MET
t; cured by Dr. Chase's Cater
,. WHITC0MI31, 01? TH
MOOR ROOM, TORONTO, suffe ed for tl
cured by one box of Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cu
MRS, COWLE; 467 QUEEN STREE
TORONTO, 'thirteen rears ago Was attac
Hay Fever. Never knew what jtLwas to
relief until she used Dr. Chase's 9atafrh
anyone troubled with Catarrh eal s a Mr
she will give her endorsation as to her
Teo
UEEN
eep for
tato the
°DIST
o years;
e.
EAST,
ed with
ave any
ure. If
. Cowls
iences. If you re ove the snow f om the
hillside in the lat winter, you '11 find
sweet flowers groWing there beneath the
cold drifts, unhurtiby the Snowy blankets
that had covered tiem. So iihould We keep
our hearts tender aid senaitive beneath life's
fireeest winter blasts, and through the
longest years_ of suffering, wed event of !in-
justice and wrong teeatment. That is true
vigorous living.
•
Afraid of the Wire.
A workman, Whol was repairing the roof
of one of the highest buildings in Dubin),
lost his footing, and fell, but etriking a tele-
anaged to grasp it. " Hang
e,"shlouted out a fellow work.
:no of the spectators rushed off
at.rcss on which he could drop.
few seconds, when sudden-
"Sthand from undher," he
ay senseless in the street. He
was brought to la, hoapital, and on his re-
oovery was salted Why be did not hold on
longer. "Shure, 1 was afraid the wire wud
litrake," he feebly replied.
•
iten the Hands.
graph line he
On for your li
man, while so
to procure a
He held on fo
ly, with a or
dropped and
emon will
For the hands th t have become tanned fir
unburnt, just hef re going to bed bathe
hem in warm water and soap; then rinse
them intepid wat r so that all the soapy
water - has disappe
them with lemon
very sensitive dilu
when it is ap
hands. Sleep
night's care' Y
soft as the hal ds of
heroinee.-Noilvemb
red, and then dabble
juice. If your skineis
O the lemon juice, but
lied allow it to dry on the
in gl yes, and after the third
ur h nds will be as fair nd
any one of Shakespea e's
r Ladies'llinme Jou al.
•
Wash our Hands.
It has recently b en claimed that came of
infection that coul be aceonnted for I inno
other way ha.Ve bee explained by the fifig-
ers as a vehicle. I handling moneY, !es-
pecially of pa er, oorknobe, banisters, ear
straps and a undr d things that every one
must frequen ly to ch, there are Olen es in-
numerable of picki g up gerIns of typhoid,
searletina, di htbe is, small.pox, etc. Yet
some people ectua ly put such things in
their mouthed if no too lesge.
Before eating or touching, that which is
eaten the hands sh uld be irnmediately and
scrupulously Washe . We hear much about
general cleanliness a next to godliness. It
may be added that here in ,tearticular it is
also ahead of healti -and safety. The Jews
made no mistake in that "except they
washed they ate no ." It fa a sanitaiy or-
dinance of decency -New York Ledger.
The Best 'oet For Girls to Read.
"1 believemy d ar girl, every good poem
you read is geing to make better what would
be called the ideal ide of your nature, and
is going to fnake you appreciate what is
really melody in w rds. You know the old
L
books of poet y, an it seems to Ime that
r
there is not uch hat is thoroughly good
among the ne exc pt those 'written by the
poet of our time, • udyard Kipling. You
can arrange ailong tet of the older poets in
whone you will find great pleasure. Nature
ally'you begin wi h Shakespeare, and then
come down, not ve y far, to the two -Brown-
ings, then to some arts of Byron, then to
that unhappy boy John Keats, then to
Tennyson, and loo ing for the great souls
right in our Own hclme, you will meet and
greet Aldrich, the gentle ; Sidney Lanier,
the musician; Poe, the mystic ; and best of
all for every irle Longfellow." -Ruth Ash-
more, in the Sctob4r Ladies' Home Journal.
1
Poin
s F om A Burglar.
" You see, ' said the bugler, " the,public
themselves h lp us a great deal, or men in
my line woul I not be able to bring off so
many jobs sucees fully. However careful
housekeepersiand t eir servants may be with
regard to window f stenings on the ground
floor, they pay litt e attention to rooms up-
stairs. Now; a ma who knows his business,
never tries the gr und floor for an entry
unless he is eierfect, y well acquainted 'with,
the habits o1! the h usehold, and even then
he generally enters by one of the doors, for
which a key halt be n produced, or the locks
and bolts of h'ch can easily be forced.
"The bestl ind w-fastner is two wedges
forced down jbtw en the sashes, one on
each side of ie wi idow. The screw to fix
the *gashes c easi y he undone by cutting
a hole in the less. Now, the wedges can't,
be got at ex •t by cutting' two holes, and
even then ca •ot b shifted except by mak-
ing more not tha we care about making
when on bus ess.
" spott may
'ker calling a the s
man, a witte inspe
voted followfor
the servantiel He
ables are stor d, th
and it able s meti
gen of a key+. He
bevy, but clai s a
"1 was me er be
as ea
"It is just
daytime as a mg
work in the dayti
the morning'
About I
fully in larg
locked up,
clothes' pas
as easy to s
floor windo , and
tO sh
:
e anything from a haw-
rvants' entrance, the gas
tor, a plumber, or a de
he time being of one of
inds out where the valu-
habits of the household,
es to get a wax impres-
takes no part in the rob -
hare of the swag.
rayed bE a spotter.
y to ro a house in the
t. lnd ed, I prefer to
e -afternoon or early in
ders. I have aoticed how care;
este lishments all ladders are
ile j at rounit the corner the
are 1 ft lying. Now, Itis just
iem p a clot es' post to a first
when i a hury, it's a
e down one than down a
villa shakes he nerves of bur;
an nything else is kicking,
pled sheet of newspaper care,
lo by. I g t ho.d ' that way
td ade su h a noise that I
(site
tip h• at I can give you is to
g, an ppish dog, and let him
pf the howl° every night.
st safeguard.'
lump quickei•
ladder.
" I tell yo&
glare more t
against a cru
fully laid in t
myself (mu,
im mediately
"'The best
keep a yelpi
have the
That's the ti
-The fart
rich townehi
late Wm. TO
acres, has be
of Hallett, ,1
nominal ren,
.•
On t e Bayfield road, 0-odee
beloriging to the estate of the
nem , and consisting of 120l
n ren d by Robert Sanderson,l
r a erm of five years at a.
1.
EDUCATED FE
4 )
Illndoo Tradeesben, Dials ood tree
of Their Pedal ilitre es.
The French ethnologi,st, r fessor F.
Regnault, has made special's ie s in the
far east ,nt, regard to ttl:e ft, D. V of the
Hindoos to make use of ei fee as auxil-
iaries of their hands. This bill y is Par-
ticularly noticeable when , one . watches
Hindoo tradesmen at their .work. The
carpenter ensploYs his feet _ a vise and as
a gauge; the shoemaker olds the shoe
between his feet, leaving th his hands
free to work upon:it; the lndoo butoher
holds a knife between the b g and the see-
ond toe and cuts his meat ,by drawing it
acrossthe knife and preE,sing it down
with both hands. , The help ef the feet is
roost valuable in weaving, and it is a
wonderful thing to us to see a Hindoo
artisan use both his hands and his feet in
handling his .loom. Reg ault also ob-
served a child climbing a tree and grasp-
ing the branches of the tr between the
'first two toes_ of either fort whenever a
th
hold could us be secured. •
This collaboration of th feet with the
the result of
sical develop-
, e has under.
emerse 91 tme through out.
s. Their hi joints are much
re limber than ours and will
to squat o ho gtound and
time draw th feet so near
ds that the an grasp with
T.
hands it would seem, is
several °ban es in the 01
ment which the lilindoo r
gone in the
ward agenoi
freer and m
permit the
at the same
to their ha
their feet t e work in hand -and hold it
with some e pense of stren h. The ankle
joint is also limber and woks freely, and
the big toe i more develo ed and can be
moved by th
ing and at
and approao
The norm
large space
second, T
their weari
place by a
these two t
exercises pr
naturally t
toes, and th
eral custom
this tender
Hindoo aria
m at will att r
etching, its s
Ing toward th,
1 foot of the II
etween the b
is, however; la due solely to
g sandals, whiloh are held in
wooden peg placed between
es. The (tens ant muscular
oticed in held ng the sandals
nds to stren thening these
use of the f04 t, being a gen-
and tried e' by children of
go, has gra ly oha,nged the
,oroy.-Phil phie, Record.
gards Its bend-
arating from
e second toe.
indoo shows a
g toe and the
de
HOW ANTS MAO SLAVES.
Warrior tate Wilde Enslave the
Smalle and Weaize Species.
The warr or ant is a ela enutking spe-
-bles. It is large red k n. and it makes
raids a,gains nests of thd1s. allyellow turf
ants, a milc and docile, r ce, large num-
bets of whi h it carries IX to act as serv-
ants. -
But it d es not stea1f Ily grown turf
ants. Thol habits are ifo med, and they
would beut less for sue p rposes. what
the warrior ant wants s raw material,
which can be turned Int ti. oroughly
trained servants. So 1 ierely kills the
adult ants which strivet oppose its ag-
gression and contents its If with trundling
home to its own nest th 1 rate and pupte
of the turf ants whioh 1t as put to flight
and vanquished.
• In time these grubs arI moons produce
full grown yellow work r:, which can be
taught by the warrior an $ • act as nurses
and housemaids. I one - ;aw in is -garden
in Algiers a great pita d anttle going on
between slavemakers a d the family of
the future plaves, in w Ch the ground
was strewn With the co of the van-
quished. Not till the n st of the smaller
ants was almost oxtermi a ed did they re
tire from tho unequal o test and allow
the proud invader to oar y off their broth-
ers and sisters in their c cons, asleep and
unconscious.
Ocoasionally by dint bf mere numbers
they beat off the invad r «ith heavy loss,
but much more often the 1 irge and strong
jawed warriors win the Pa and destroy to
a worker the opposing ter s. They crush
their adversaries' heads Wi h their viselike
mandibles. Meanwhile ithin the nest
the other half of the woke s -the division
;told oil as special nurties are otherwise
'employed in defending e,n protecting the
rising generation.
At the first alarm, at e first watch-
word passed with waving. a Ittennse through
the nest, "A Warrior hot i attacking us,"
they hurry to the chaml ors where the
cocoons are stored and, b ar them off in
their mouths into the nice ses of the nest,
the lowest and most inace ssible of:all the
chambers -New York Te gram.
Racing to Get the N • Ashore.
Racing was a neces a business, and
preparations for suoh even s on the Kona -
paha were rarely out et 4nind. For in-
stance, the yacht was t immed in various
positions, until it wa definitely deter-
mined in which one she would travel meet
swiftly. Her awning wero arranged to
furl -quickly in case of a bead wind, and
her sails so that they could be handled
,with equal celerity when the wind was
fair. A huge trysail we; purchased to bal-
ance the jib, and the fopznasts, with all
their standing rigging were sent ashore
to relieve the weight soft, for in a wind
fit only for topsails TO sails were worth
having. A watershed to throw the water
away from the forecastle hatoh was built
and ample scuppers opened on each side so
that she might be driven through a hard
sea -literally, through l the waves -with-
out danger, and then, 1st pf all, four bar-
rels of tallow were ta en on board for
greasing the coal in ca4o of supreme need.
-"Afloat For News In Wartimes," by
Join R. Spears, in Scribner's.
About Surimenes. r
curious custom which was prevalent
In England, even as late as the seventeenth
century, gave rise to la number of I sur-
names. - It was the eustom of wearing
patches; on the face which originated 'with
the ladies of the court who wore plasters
out in the shape of creSoents, stars, circles,
diamonds, hearts, ertesses, etc. Ince
the word "court plaster." Somo went so
fa.as to patch their fa,ces with a ooach
and four, a ship. in full! sail, a chateau. and
In ny such things. Frbm this ouriouis cir-
int1.i 'stance came the ' names Cross, 4h1p,
Coulter, Castle, Trump, Shear, C ak,
Sickles, Vane, Flagg, Crow and C a be
- _
and many others of enthal eignificano .
•
A New +lack.
Gadzooks--x-What's b4come of Bluebleod,
who rased to bore overyhody by talking
about his ancestry?
Zounds-Oh, ho got narr1od a year or so
ago, and now he is ior1ng everybody- by
talking about his po terity.-Now York
Tribune. .
Patagonia Was so st led by Magellan in
accordance with the Spianish word patagon,
meaning a large, clumsy foot. It was
from the fact of seeing the impressions of
the large shoes -not, as be imagined, the
feet -of tie aborigines that he at once
concluded the country must be inhabited
by giants.
British landlords are said to own 20,-
000,000 acres of land in this country, an
area larger than that 41 Ireland.
Lotteriee In
"Life -and Society I
title of an article in
extracts from the jou
Jenkins, written in
says:
In Havana, the st
arrested by the ende
who, stand on he. 8
pair of shears ini one
Id Havana.
Old Cuba" is the
entury, made up of
nal s of Jonathan S.
859. Mr. Jenkins
nger's attention Is
a of lottery tickets,
reet corners with
and and sheets' of
aoiory 'Guiders in Wie otner, reaarto out
ofl any nuMber for buyers. They are verl
adroit, and are apt to persuade the cretins
1oi that they Will draw a fortune in the
so me. These 'licensed lotterleo are one,
of he great evils there, especially to the
Spenish people, who seem to be born game
bleb, and for whom the chances of dice,
cards and, lottefy tickets appear to have
an Irresistible charm, all °lessee in Havana
dealing iri them habitually.
Without Prejudice.
bree ilfren:rnet at -a restaurant. Two of
tho n snet4or the first time. They dined
ap4 spent several hours together. The
tha1 naan, who knew eaoh of the other
t4 well wondered what the two men
w m he had brought together would
th lc of each other. A few days afterward
hia curiosity was satisfied.
)no of them said .to him, "Brown is
eleVer fellow, but altogether too soft.' -
The other said, "Smith is a clever fellow',
belt what a queerly hard face he has." --s
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Defy sin the Scorcher.
"You needn't jump out of the Warp"
sarcastically reinaesked the monkey backed.
yOuth. "Xtu wen't get -run over. This uf
a Safety.'" ' _ '
. isn't the 'Machine I'm afraid*"
rplied Uncle Allen Sparks, thoroughly
rensed. "It's the darned fool that's riding
it 1" -Chicago Tribune.
Freeing a Captive.
When Qharles II was reigning, he sent
his wife, f Katharine, t - Oxford, and for-
bade her to return to St. James for a Mil
year. The warden of Merton entertained
the queen during her stay, and the rooms
occupied by her in the quadrangle are still
shows!. .
One day as the queen sat working by
the open !window a bullfinch flew into the
room, I and she caught it and held it- until
a cage could be 1nade of hemp and rashest.
Sernefweeks later as she was leaving the
bird eicaped.and flew away. On her de-
parture from the college gate her majesty
7
813; Ir. NV' arden, in remembrance of satly
heippy visit I pray you always liberate
hereafter a wild bullfinch on ,this day."
po it Is that on the 3d of June every
year the Warden coxnes into the quadrangle
at 11 o'clock holding a little cage of hemp
arid rushs, in which a bullfinch le confin-
ed. ,Thejunior bursar, who has been
a rifting his arrival, then advances, say -
In, 'Mt. Warden, is this Queen Kath-
ne's bird?"
#'Aye," the warden replies, "this is
Queen gatharine's bird."
The bursar then opens the cage and
claps his hands untils_the bird flies away.
DOring 4ho rest of the year the cage 11
kept on i a pedestal in the senior common
ropm.--L-New York Tribune.
! ,
Inelleved la Flattery.
!
The atmosphere a a court was not
agreeab e to Mr. Gladitone. Lord Beaoons-
field ad pted himeelt, to it with the ease
mild gra e that conactof studied care and
natural fitness. Li the last year of his life
he said to Mr. Matthew Arnold in a
strange burst of confidence which showed-
hisvr co Ipietoly he realized that his fall
from po er was final: "You have heard
et ace sed of -being a flatterer. It is true.
I am a flatterer. thave found it useful.
very i ie likes flattery, and when you
o me to royalty you Should lay it on with
trowo ." _
As a ourtier Lord-Meaconsfield excelled.
nee,s tting at a dinner by the Princess
iiv
of Wale , he was trying to cut a hard din-
ner roll The knife Blipped and out his
finger, hit% the princess, with her nat-
ural ace, instantly wrapped up in a
handkerchief. The:old statesman gave a
eliramatio groan and- exclaimed, "I asked
fir brea4d and they gave in° a stone, but I
had a p incess to bind my wound." -New
York Ldger.
A Sate Speculation. '
FBAs -You ic'nono Stakem, the °ashler
og the Fleeting bank? - Well, he Made
$1100,000 in a corn breom deal in less than
six weeks. That's:What a man gets by
having couarge,
1 Wicks -It's all very well, seeing that he
Was s coessful, but suppose there had
been a sudden drop in the market and
wiped ut Stakem's margins?
, Hicks -He wouldn't have lost , any-
thing. He used the bank's money in his
*Tamil tions. -Boston Transcript.
Th Fault of ac Woman!'" Wat le.
Mice Hiborn-ft:seeme to run very well
for ab ut a day and a half, and then it
*ill n 5 go at all.
Wat hmaker-Yes; it should be Wound
*wag nally.-Jewelers' Weekly.
, _r_....-, •
l The Highgate , (England) magistrates
flned tho owner of aldogfounl unmuzzled
10 shi lingo, thoilgh they w re informed
010 man was dead.
' It is stated that there are 80,000 bar-
maids in England, whose hou 1 average 14
daily for a wage of lo shillin s per Week.
1 14 BIRD FROM THE WEST. ' ' '
We lingered over Ulster stern a d wild.
i I called: "Arise! Doth none r member mer
One tu nal in the darkness mu uring,
"Hol, loud upon the breakers iobs the seat"
We 6s ed over Connaught, whispering, said:
".wtjke, awake, and welcom01 I am here!"
Onwoke and shivered at the Morning gray,
trees, I never heard them sigh Ho
earl"
I
We ev low over Munster. Long I wept;
1,, ou used te love me. Love e once again!"
Th y st oke from out the shadows wondering,
ou d think of tears, so itter falls the
rain." --
Lo g o er Loinster lingered nt "Goodby,
y b st beloved, good*. for vermerel"
Sle ple s they tossed and whispered to the
(level',
1 "lso sad a wind was never heard before."
-"The Fairy °bengaline and Other Poems,"
i by Dere Sigerson.
Truth is the object of our understand -
ng as good lis of our will, and the under -
tending caet no more be delighted with a
le than thei will can choose an apparent
ilvii.-Drydin.
11o4.tius , never defended the bridge.
irho st ry wits manufactured by the NMI
gifted e,- !'-...,i who gave the world the eas
ount tf Sctievola's heroism.
The largest proportion of single pereop I
s found In Ireland and Bcotland, and lb I
mane t in the United States.
tpps c000
I-JIRATEFUL COMFORT/
Distinguished everywhere for De- I
limey of Flavour, Superior Qual-
ity, and Nutritive Properties.
Specially grateful and comforting
to the nervous and dyspeptic.
Sold only in quarter -pound tins,
labelled JAMBS EPPS Se- CO.,
Limited, Homoeopathic Chemists,
London, England.
REAKFAST SUPPER
Weak lingo.
" troubled with a Sore Throat and Weak
Lungs, sod was oornpletelyi cured by 'Dr. Wood's
Norway gine Syrup." "rank Jenniogn, Coldwater,
Ontario.
'4111, •
Ifre. David Labortrfbr4t Onterk1/4 says: -'oan recommend Hagyard' ellow OH for paint, of any
kind„-, It oured me of a i tressing pain that the
doetor 0ould not„oure."
Stuck b LOW'S.
"We have tried a good • any worm medicines, but
during the past live years have :stuck to Dr. Low's, as
itprovondt.toHbc the best." ISatutiel T. Sargent, Brook-
viiie,o-es • 45.
Laxa-Liver Pills cure Cottetination and Biliousness.
They work Without a grip Or gripe and never fail to
do good. ,Price 26o.
Boils Baniished.
Mr. 0. 4. Murray, Charlottetown, 1'. E. I., writes
"About six months r.go 1 was troubled with painful
boils and got one bottle 1:4 B. B. B., which complete-
ly cured met"
.41-
Blieumatle Sufferers.
"I have iijrIed Milburn's Rheutnatie P1115, and find
they de all that is elaimed for them. I cannot say
too rinich in their favor." .A. Swift, 199 flinicoe
Street, Toronto, Ont.
("Oak's Cotton Root Compound.
Is successfully used monthly by over
0,000 Ladiea, Safe, effeetual. Ladies ask
s,_your druggtst for Coek-s Wee Reit Gs -
posed. Take noother as all Mixtures, pills and
imititiono are dangerous. Prise, No. 1, $1 per
box; J,10 degrees stronger,SE per box. No.
1 or 2, nits 1ed en rectelpt of price and two S -sent
stamps The Cook Company:Windsor, Ont.
ortros; 1 and 2 sold and recommended by ell
responsible Druggists in Canada.
NO. 1 and No. 2 solcitln Seaforth ;by Lumsden &
Wilson, druggists.
Notice to Creditors.
The orstlittins of Boderlak Gray, lete of the town-
ship of Meltillop in • the county of Huron, farmer,
debeased, who died oft the 10th day cif September,
1898, are required on Or before the 8th of November,
1898, to fiend to either of the undertdgned Execut-
or. addressed to Sesterth P. O., of the will of the
said Roderick Gray, -full particulars rot their claims
and of the secttritiee; any) held by them, duly
verified* affidavit, After the said date the Executors
will proceed to distributeithe Estate of the deceased
among the parties entitled thereto, having reference
only to '.the olefins of - whir th
they shall have received
notice, tind after snob istributlen e Executors
will not be accountable for any part of the Eatate
to any person of whose olahn they shall not have re-
ceived notice. Thistuotice is given pursuant to the
statute in that behalf.
GEORGE GRAY Executhre.
JAMES GRAY f
Seaforth, October 10th, 1393. 1009x4
THE
WesterAdvertiserAdvertiser
• • 1099 • •
Only Sevellty-five Cents
JAnu4ry 1st, 1900.
PPS'S - COCOA
1609-26
Now is th
best Weeklt
Ontario.
Write fOr Our loW clubbing offers.
time to subscribe for the
Paper published in
Address -
WESTERN ADVERTISER,
LONDON, Ont
1606-6
Sl9N
OF THE
.444
CIRCULAR
SAW
Asthma Gaspe.
The wheezing and strangling of those who are via -
ms of Asthma are promptly relieved by a few doom
DI. phase'. Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine.
CIQD RICH
Sieam Boier Works,
7
Notice to Creditors.
Netlee is hereby given pursuant to Chapter 12S
of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1897, that all
persons having claims against the Estate of John
Troyer, the eider, late oi the township of Hey, in
the county of Huron, gentleman, demoted, whe
died on or about the SOth day of July, A. D., 1898,
are required on or before the 15th day•of November,
A. D., 1598,50 send by -post prepaid, qr to deliver to,
the undersigned Executors of the lest 'frill and testa
reent or the aforesaid deoesard, their names, sd-
dreseee end oeoupations, with full partioulan of
their chiral and the nature of their security (if
any) held by them, duly verified by affidavit.
And notice is futher given the* after' the said 15th
day of November, A. 0, 1898, the .xecutors will
proceed to distribute the meets of the said de-
ceased among the parties entitled t ereto, having
regard only to the claims of which notice shall
have then been given as aforesaid, ahd the Exec-
utors vrili not be liable for the said faseets, or any
part thereof to any person, or persons of whose
claim notice shall not have been received as
above. CHARLES TROYER, Merchant, Hills Green
P. O., G. J. SUTHERLAND, C-onveyancer, Hensel!,
Exeoutors. Dated at Hensel! this 12kla, day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1898. 18094
Latest Designs
FASHIONABLE
M ILLI NERY
-AT THE -
Hew Millinery Store.
PRICES REASONABLE.
MISS KINSEY,
K1DD'S.BLOCK, ▪ SEAFORD!.
1609
(UTABLI8ID1890.)
C1iiYST
HIGH GRADE
Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatherdale
Landsborough
SEAFORTH;
Dealers in first-class Furniture of all
kinds, itt latest designs. Upholstering
neatly done. We also do picture fram-
ing, and a choice selection of pictures
always on hand.Curtain poles at all
prices, and put up. We ale also
Agents for the New William's Sewing
Machine, best in the market for do-
mestic use, no travelling agents, no
high priceii.
ITZT3DMR• rrAsariZTer...
In the Undertaking Department, we buy
our goods from the best houses in Ontario
and guarantee satisfaction in every depart-
ment of our work. We have alvvays made
it a point to furnish chairs, and all other re-
quisites for funerals, FREE 01? CHARGE..
Prices better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalming -done on
scientifie principles.
P. S. iqight and Sunday calls will be
attended to at Mr. lAndsborough's resi-
dence, directly in the rear of the Domineen
Bank.
iintiosseor to iIryits1 a Black.
Hannfloturers of 14111 kinds of Stationary,
1 . Marine Upright & Tubular i
I
:
BO 1 'L' E R S
bait Pansoto ke Stachs, Shoot Iron Works,
etc. etc.
ntal Slide Valve
,
1...4.6.114tinee.disofeptalLire and
1 d Rorlso
d in
open oitingotort&esa petr
notioodmian. soialey. anum. All
Works-Opera"e a. t. R. litellos. Clotheiolt.
,I 1
i
Leatherdale
Landsborough,
SEAFORTH.
H. R. Jackson
& SON.
DIRECT IMPORTERS OP
Jules Robin & Co's Brandy, Cognac,
Franco; Jno. de Kuyper & on, Hol-
land Gin, Rotterdam, Holland;
Booth's Tom Gin, London, England;
Bullooh & Co.'s Scotch Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland; Jamieson's Irish
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; also Port
and Sherry Wine from France and
Spain, Agents for Walker's 'Whisky,
- Ontario; Royal Distillery and Davis'
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE PUBLIC-:
We have opened a retail store in
connection with our wholesale busi-
business in the rear of the new Do-
minion Bank, in Good's old stand,
where we will sell the best goods in
the market at bottom priests. Goods
delivered to any part of the town
free.
TELEPHONE 11. 1518-51
McKillop Directory for 1898.
JOHN MORRISON, Reeve, Winthrop P. 0.
DANIEL MANLEY, Deputy -Reeve, Beachwood
P. O.
WY, KoGAVIN, Councillor, Lestibury P. 0.
JOSEPH 0. MORRISON, Councillor, Beechwood
PO.
JOHN S. BROWN, Councillor. Seaforth P. 0,
JOHN O. MORRISON. Clerk, Winthrop PO.
DAVID IL ROSS, Trimmer, maintop 1.0.
WE. EVANS, Assessor, Beeithwood 1.0.
CHARLES DODDS, Collector. Seeforth 1.0.
RIOHARD POLLARD, Sanitary Inspector, Lead.
bray P O.
The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
all=111••••••
0/11011111.
Geo. Watt, President, Blalock P. 0.; J. B.,
MeLean, Kippen P. 0.•` W, 3. Shannon, Secy -Tress..
Ileaforth P. O. ; Throxiss E. Hays, inspector of
Losses, Seaforth I'. 0.
D•11110101181.
W. G. Broodier* Seaforth; John G. Grieve, Win
throp ; George Dale, Seaforth ; Thomas E. Rap.
Seaforth •' James Evans, Beechwood ; Thos. Garbutt,
Clinton ;Thornas Bruoefleid ; John B. Nu.
Lean, Kippen.
Robt, Smith, liartook ; Rol* McMi11n, ihrsforth ;
Jame" Cumming Egmondv no; 3. W. Iteo, Hahne*.
vine 1.0.; John Govenlock and John C. Morrison,
auditors
Pantie &Oben. effect Inanneeee or bee*
rot other business will be promptly attended in me
pplioation to any of the above officers, eddreeeed id
their respective post neves.