The Huron Expositor, 1898-11-11, Page 71898.
FORTH.
.; he white paint
home, ray dear
,ef four little,
any day on
and they are
t ornaments in
iId induce the
•• off those finger
heart sing if
em there mild
es and windosve
• Let. each
Sim and zeet to
t'bristmastide-
r homes. God
h child in thie
4S day this year
hy ia it called a
because that's
w that, eaid
y call it a Tom-
- eh r-Harper's•
s sleep between
e, showing the
iEnglish church
are interred.
tintry," replied
ey get a better
'a j• ump- into the
'end of a domes -
til) his hat and
here,' said his-
auch tricke ias
id pot on your
'Goods.
selling for fail
a beautiful earn -
sr before. The
give charming
7rght color on a
(ly stylish.
laborate than a
.d wool °reports.
of all the hall
they make an
ieh dark red is
lea, The wavy
# very diatinet,
e graceful effect
as a Shoe -
shock to many
y to learn that
ehoemaker.
handicraft the
boy, the Queen
.ing made it a
eve done, that
Lve a thorough -
ie trade. The
ene which
at Albert Ed-
wn
Lalea, to put up
elite.. instead
t, is a practical
great meow -
re thee mem-
asiata the ele-
nd purposes in-
eerte crurnbIee
actien of the
S, and will en -
:therefore, pro-
monumenta
Any col-
ee,, of eaurae,
ering may be
deviee or pat -
g been tinder-
s thick plate
d appr opriate
nd seae as no
-ork Ledger.
cean.
n where the
is true that.
any body in
equare inch
ant thi ng at
(ern h oles "
f 13,2i )0 feet
le nothing of
id resist such
ubt. It is
wt 11-eorked
1!) feet is so
roe its way
It is also
been weighed
depth that
releeeed that
• and would
ot even, be
of lo 7, eon -
hip, Uaiton
ye; (lane ago
ng through a
Lally rescued
the animal ,
would un -
is ex eected
.e, hely acci-
#: Lh5rifleS,.
lef.t ;a cone
hie throat
ishof epple-
into the
I met hed by
t. The don-
th hie tmgera
gett ing any
eueceeded in
edges of the
rat1n of ex -
badly. Dr
wally worse,
a were called
irtly.after 1`2`
oilman 8 was
near Picton,
r phyeician,
e temperance
umares death
t cyclone in
s ago. The
rchascd at a -
aa partly
sugar ;barrel
ow that 'avaa
got in it that
NOVEMBER 11, 1898
Every cough makes
your throat more raw
and irritable. Every
cough congests the lining
membrane of your lungs.
Cease tearing your throat
and rlungs in this way.
Put the parts at rest and
give them a chance to
heal. You will need some
help to do this, and you
will find it in
Agers
Cherry
Pector
From the first dose the
quiet and rest begin: the
tickling in the throat
ceases; the spasm weak-
ens; the cough disap-
pears. Do not 'wait for
pneumonia and con-
sumption but cut short
your cold ;without delay.
Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral Plaster should be
over the lungs of every per-
son troubled, with a cough.
Write tothe Doctor.
Unusual opportunities and long ex-
perience em1nentlr quality
fivl7r°JmElicanice.4rfiz
reof atepareculars in
case
your eneb
e .
Tell us what your exy _ as
been: with our Cherry 1 enteral. You
will receive a prompt reply, without
cost. -
Addresd, DR. J. C. AYER,
Lowell, Mass.
v"111411ffigiezver /71.
-
0 b. s - •
_ _574 • 1\\ •
Our direct connections will save you
time and money for all points.
- Canadian North Wegt
Via Toronto or Chicago,
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
bo suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR-
IST CARS for your accommodation. Call
for further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton stetione as
;follows
(40UCCI WEST—
Paasenger .....
Passenger, ...
Mixed Train. •
Mixed Train........
'GOING EAST -
Passenger
Passenger..
Mixed Train........
SEA FORTH. CLIICTOLI.
12.40 r. M. 12:65 r„ m
10.12 P. M. 10.27 P.M.
9.20 A. lc 10.16 A. Bt.
6.15 P. M. 7.06 R
7.40 A.M.
2.65 P. M.
4.36 PM.
7.65 A. M.
8.11 P. M.
6.20 P. M.
Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
Gorge NORTH*
Ethel
Bruatels..
Bluevale. „ .
Wingbam
Gots° Smarr -
Moab=
Bluevale . .
Bruesels....
Ethel.
Passenger,
10.04 r. g.
10.16
10.28
10.40
Passenger.
6.50 A M.
7.00
7.16
7.28
Mixed.
1.40 P. M.
2.10
2.46
3.06
Mixed.
8.65 a. M.
9.17
9.46
10.02
Loudon, Huron and Bruce.
Goma Noierri- Paesenger.
London, depart 8.15 A.M. 4.45 e M.
Centralia 9.18
Exeter 9 30
Hensall. 9.44
Kippen. ....... . . .... . • • 9.60
Brucetleld 9.58
Clinton. 10.16
Londesborct 10.83
Blyth. 10.41
Belgrave...... 10 56
Wingham arrive . . .... 11,10
GOING SOUTH—
Wingham, depart
Beigrave
Blyth
Londesboro .....
Clinton-. .......
BrucefleId
Kippen
Hensall-.. ..........
Exeter
Centralia
London,
6.56
6,07 `
6 18
6.26
6.88
6.66
7.14
7.23
7 87
8.00
Paseenger.
6.63 a.m. 3.30 P. M.
7.04 8.46
7.16 4.00
7.24 4.10
747 430
8.06 4.50
8.17 4.69
8.24 5.04
8.38 5.16
8.60 6.25
9.60 A. M. 6.20
The Canada Business College
CHATElAM, ONTARIO,
Still leads its dontemporaries in placieg
pupils.
134 of our pupils were placed in ehoce
positions in the 10 months ending July let,
an average of nearly 4 per week. What
do you think of it?
tt Pays.to Attend the Best.
College re -opens for the fall term on
Tuesday, September 6th.
Write for catalogue of either departmeht
to .....
D. McLACHLAN 8: Co. Chatham, Ortt.
THE SEAFORTH
musical - Instrument
EMPORIUM.
EST ABLI§HED, 1873.
1-- . -
Owing to hark' times, we have eon-
,eltided to sell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly Reduced rices.
--
-Organs at $25 nnil wmvards, and
Piatios at co-rresporuln.:; Prices.
See us before puichaeing.
SCOTT BROS.
She
4r0
won txpoito
DISTRICT MATTERS.
LThe following items
foi last week, but were
late.]
Hay,
Scuoor, REPORT. -The f
monthly report for October
tion No. 2, Hay, The nam
of merit: Fifth class -
fourth class -H. F. Johnsto
gall, Alice DeUgall ; senior 3
J. E. Gould, Luella Munn;
R. Munn, R. F. Northoott,
by; second class -Mabel
Ruasell. A. W. Johnston an
cott equal; part 2nd -Mar
Percy (nark, W. E. Munn;
Northcott, Gracie Anderson,
°att. The best spellers
spelling matches wore: Fou
gall; senior 3rd, Luella Mu
John Re Munn; second, .Al
part 2nd, Mary Johnston; p
Anderson. _
ere intend d
received t o
IlowLngJ is he
of sch ol s o-
s are in or er
ilton Russ 11;
, W.1t. D u -
d -Cor Mu n,
junior 3rd J,
aggie Suth r-
ougall, W. J.
Bertie Nor h -
E. Johnston,
art 1st -‘I ill
Carrie Nor
the mont ly
th, Alice D u-
n ; junior 3d,
ert Johnst n ;
rt 1st, Graie
Henson.'
Bnines.--sThe many friends of Mrs, E.
Sheffer who has been in ill health for so e
time and who recently went to the hosp'tal
in London, will be pleased t learn that he
is getting along nicely and, expects to be
able to return home in the eourse of tw or
three weeks. -Special meetings are now e-
ing held in the Methodist church here. -
Mrs, Joseph Morris, of Goderich, is visit ng
at Mrs. John Bell's. -Mr. .eRae, tailor at
Mr. MoKimis, intends moving, his famly
here in the dourse of a few .days. --La ge
shipments of ;apples continue to be m de
from thirestation.-Mr. Peter Robertson of
Chiselhurst, epent part of 'this week here
with his brother, Mr. Duncan Robertso
We believe the council intend putting iln a
good stone crossing at the pest office c rn-
ars which ia very much needed. --Am ng
the pressing wants still of the village aite
'few street electric lights. -Mrs. R. W. liul-
ton returned home from Bruasels last week
where ehe had been visiting Iher sister end
neice.-Mr. J. W. Ortwein, general merch-
int, who was confined to the' house several
days recently through ill health, is once
more in the enjoyment of his usual good
health and is pushing business with his old
time energy.
Grey. .
SCHOOL REPORT. -The following is the re-
port of School Section No. 9, Grey,' for the
month of October. The names are arranged
in order of merit : Senior fourth, Lawrence
McNaught, James Mann. Junior fourth.
Ella McNaught, Hattie Fraser, Russel
Robertson. Senior 3rd, Ethel MeNaught,
Norma Sperling, Willie Harrison. Junior
third, Olive Oliver, Nellie Harbottle, Willie
Nlann, Frank Harrison. Senior second,
Harry McNaught, Wilbur Bray, Norinan
McNaught, Henry McKay, ,George Mann,
Willie Mann, Wesley McKay, Willie Han-
ley. Junior second, Robbie McKay, Katie
Harbottle, Maggie Mann. Part II, Winnie
McNaught, Myrtle Spading, Catharine
Brown'Alfred Meehan. Senior part I,
WillieHisloin Fergus McNatight, Ella Bray,
Rae Ross. Junior part I, Alex. Mann,Olive
Brown Roy Cummings, Myrtle Cummings.
-N. J. Isbister, teacher.
Belmore.
NOTES. -Mr. Robert Lane, wile has been
on a holiday trip to Dakota and Manitoba,
returned home last week. -Mr. Robert Wil-
son has retarned from harveatiug in the
Prairie Province. -'The stnerarneet of the
Lord's Supper was observed in the Metho-
dist church here last Sabbath.---Oer teacher,
, Mr. J. D. Campbell, intabeen engaged for
another year. -Mrs. .D. ; N. McDonald is
visiting friends at St. Helens. --The butter
factory closed for the season on Monday
last. The butter maker, Mr. WilleJohn-
son, son of Mr. James Johnson, clerk of
Carrick, has been re-engaged for next year.
Mr. Johnson is an excellent butter maker,
as the following commupication- will show-:
" We are pleased with your butter, and no
doubt in time it will become quite popular
in our city if you keep up the quality and
sendit regular. THE WM. DAVIES Co.,
Toronto." -A very quiet wedding took place
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard An-
derson, on Thursday of last week, when
their daughter, Miss Lila, was united in
marriage to Mr. Howard Lowry, in the
presence of a few immediate relatives. The
bride was assisted by her sister, Miss Addie,
while Mr. Ames Belden, of Molesworth,
performed a like service for the groom. The
lsppy couple took the afternoon train for
Toronto, Stratford and other places.
Ceramics of the Emperor of China.
The present Emperor.of China is the most
highly educated monarch that ever sat on
the throne- of that country. His fad is
.ceramics, of which he has a large collection,
and he is the author of a learned treatise on
color.
Senator Davis' Napoleon Library.
"1!; is more than uhirty years," said Sena-
tor Davis, of Minnesota, recently, "since I
began to make a collection of works relating
to Napoleon Bonaparte. During this period
I have accumulated about 800 volumes,
some of them rare and priceless. My col-
lection was begun before the Napoleonic fad
set in, and was started because of the re-
gard I have for the greatest, man France has
ever -known." .
President Kruger's Sketches.
President Kruger delights in studying
drawing, and often rnak4 pen -and -ink
sketches of buildings and animals. Lately
he has assayed to portraiture, and has al-
ready filled a large volume with caricatures
of his numereus friends and acquaintances.
These are drawn either in simple outline or
in eilhouette, and are said to be frequently
of a most unflattering description.
•
Miscellaneous News Notes.
-It is stated that Turkey lost less than
1,000 men in battle in the Greek war, but
19,000 died in Thessaly of disease, and
22,000 were sent home invalided, and of the
latter 8,000 subsequently died. Among the
dead were seventeen army kergeons.
-Perhaps the finest example of long con-
tinuance in office can be furnished by, the
little Scotch town of Arbroath in Forfar'
shire. Ito first and only postmistress has
just died et the great ag_e of 98 years. She
had held the office since 1840, when penny
postage was established.
--'A`hen, the Dyaks, in llorneo, have to
decide which of two parties, is in the right,
they have two lumps of aelt of equal. size
given them to drop into Water, and he
whose lump first dissolves is deemed te be
in the wrong. Another method is to put
two live shellfish on a rock -one for each
litigant -Land to squeeze lime juice over
them. The verdict is rendered saceording
to Which man's mollusk stir8 first. This is
just about as sensible and c, rtain a method
of deciding disputes as that .dopted by peo-
011111111111111, ',moimorma.re
en's
Pst Enemy
Onno ktIoltato before
giving an answer, but
those who know boot
• :EADA0!111E.
Thousa ds of women live in misery day after
day, and w k after wdek, suffering untold agony
from these dreadful headaches. Husbands are
diaheartene ,, children neglected, and happy
homes ruined. Most women striv to bear in
patience the suffering L,vhich they c nsider part
of life without looking into the caus • or searching
for relief. 'ood cannot digest wit out the bile
which the Myer supplies and hence he necessity
of keeping the liver in good workin order. To
cure the heidaches you must cure he liver and
thus remov the cause of disease.
111 Ininiediatoly *ay
Dr. Ch
ing a medic
and liver.
testified dur
ness of this
home has
e spent years of
ne which acts directly o
Thousand s of grateful
ng the past ten years to
remedy for sick headac
en restored to happines
e in perfeet;
the kidneys
omen have
the effective
es. Many a
as a result}
Dr. Chses Kidney -Liver Pills, the greatest
discovery of this great stientist, are ut up to sell
254oses for 25c. All ;dealer!,
pia of: hi her civilization, of a pealing tO
the courts, 'while italias the virtu of being
a deal leas expensiVos. .
--i-Mr. J. N. Vanamburg, o Lakeview,
near St. Themes, while picking apples the
other day, fell from a tree, recei ing injur-
ies from which he has since died. ,
-They have just Celebrated i Germany
a curious m! lennium, that of t e sausage;
whioh, in e;ect, dates back to th year 897.
It has been rasserted that the Gr ka,,,, in the
days of Horner, Manufruitured sausagee.
But this prehistoric Mixture had nothing in
conimon with the mOdern produc
• .
--I-Boeton's water pipes are hifested by
eela-himdreds and thousands of them -and
the water board is at its wits' lids to de.
vis soie means to get rid of th m. They
go hro igh the staitieers when young and
small 4nd grow -to sgreat size, �bstructing
the flow of water or etopping it altogether.
Russia, with her population f 129,000,-
000 has only 743 newspapers but little
mo e than half the number publi hed in the
stat of Pennsylvania, which has 1,430. Of
the 743,• there are 589 printed i Russian,
60 ila Polish, 44 in German, 9 in French, 5
in Armenian and 2 in Hebrew. o English
newspaper appears in the list.
-J•Superintendent Hedgeon. 1 his en-
nou cement of the dates en whit) the meet-
ing of farmers' institutes will b held, says
tha the year ending June 30t was the
-moo successful in their history. The total
membership on the 318t ofJul last was
16,51 -an increase , of 64 fo the six
mo ths, and he predicts hat t will be
20,000 by the end of Deeembr. uring the
year, 658 Meetings were hel , an 3,270 ad-
dreases given; 126,094 people at ended the
meetings. It is estimated that a out 30,000
persons visited the eellege farm at Guelph.
For the year 516 Meetings have been itr-
• ranged, two regular, ,and three or four sup-
plementary in each eisunty.
!Nearly 750,000 letters ' hand ed by the
En lish postal system last yea were 'so
inel gibly dated and addressed that they
cou d be neither delivered nor r turned to
the writers,' The letters Undelivered for
various reasons, but returned to t e seeders,
were very numeroue, and they ad hides-
uresi all told to the value of g500, 00. '
-Tne Yellow river, in China, h s changed
its channel four thries in the rust 1,000
years, and the point at which it mpties in-
to the sea has from time tlo time moved up
and down the coast a'distanee of 00 miles.
Its floods have drowned dyer 10,000,000
persons daring the past three eeOuriee, and
the destruction of property has be' n propor-
tionate.
, --ISomgething like iritellige ce i often ex-
hibited by plants. if, during a ry season,
O bucket of Water be placed ear growing
pumpkin or melon vine, in t e e urge of a
few days the vine will turn f om •ts course
and i get at least one of it lea es in the
wat r.
----The British shipbuilder ba e broken
the record this year with 598 mer hant ves-
sels, of 1,346,250 tons, und r co struction
on September 30th, being 35 ,000 tons
iabome the previous best record while 92
warships, of :376,435 tons, are al o building.
Great Britain's maritime ' sup emacy is -
shown by the fact that 498 outf f the 598
merchant ships are being con t ueted for
British owners.
--Css Friday of ItiM week a tom acci-
dent befel Percy, son. of Mr., Jo e.h Chad -
Ili
ton, of Ilderton. Th young n was at-
tending a threshin machine t Mr. C.
Laing's, conoession 1, Londo township,
whep one of the beards over e machine
broke and young Charlton was eaught in
cylinders, feet first. As a res t he will
lose half of tbe right foot and 0 toes on
the left.
-The New Zealand Assam 1 has just
passed an o14.age peneion bill, w eh applies
to all persons inter 65 years old. The pen-
sion amounts to but $'90 per year, or about
$1.75 per week, and no one whp as an in-
come of over $r -aper week or prep rty worth
more than $2,700, Will be entit ed to it.
Twenty years' residence in the olony and
ten years exemplary conduct are mong the
other qualifications, ;the vagran and the
drunkard being thus eihut off.
-Foreigners who may hereaf r go to
Berlin to find w rk will be confro ted with
many difficultie . The police p rpose to
examine all s!lchl perso e as to the r antece-
dents, and will r fuse r sidence ea de to any
who may have committed mis etneanors
against property or who may save been
bankrupt. Others mtist show hat they
have money enough te eupport t em for a
time, or must findhvork within a fortnight
after their arrival ; otherwise the will re-
ceive notice to quit Berlin at once
-A coal mine in Scotland whish caught
fire over fifty years ego and has ben burn-
ing ever since, has at last burnt 1 self out.
The mine ie on the Dalquharr n estate,
-Dailly. It Was set on fire by he engine
which worked the tans, and altho gh many
costly attempts have been made to extin-
guish it, they have been unsuccee ful. The
flames have 'from time to time b rat forth
from the ground in Volcanic fashhan. The
fire was confined to one area b natural
"dykes" of rock, which thus ea ad adja-
cent mines.
-All the niembersiof the Bisma k family
are great in stature. Beside door in
Friedriehshire is the following ecord in
pencil, datediDecember 31 t, 1879 "Prince
von Bismarck, 1 m. 88 (1 mete 88 centi-
meters, or 6 feet 21 inch s) ; He bert von
Bismarck, 1 to. 86 (6 feet 1+ inch i) ; Wil-
liam von Bisinarck, I ca. 5 (6 fee !I inch) ;
Count Rantzan, 1 m. 714 (1 meter 714 mil-
ometers, or 5 feet 71, inche ); Cou tees von
Rantzau„ 1 m. 716 (5 ifeet 71 inch/s); Prin-
cess yen Bismarck, 1 m. 711."
-LA terrible railway fatality oeleurred at
the York road railway croSsing, h If a mile
from Guelph, about six o'clock on hursday
evening of laet weelal whenJame Albert,
lr)
the 17 -year-old son of Wil
iam Da idoon, of
Harriston, and brother of r. Da idson, of
Guelph, was instantly killed. he unfor-
tunate young man bad ben plo ghing alt
hisobrother's farm, iri Guelish tow ship, and
was driving his teamand Wagon t Guelpt:
after work. When near the cro sing,. th 1
horses took fright at the incoming c. P, 14'
mixed, and dashed !right in fro t of the
train. The wagon was struck fai ly in the
centre and the young was thrown ully fifty
yards, plighting on a htige stone in the
ditch beside the tra0k. The head and face
i
THE IILTKON EXPOSITOR.
tiesk
were smashed beyond recognition. The
horses escaped unhurt. ,r1,1'0e train was
stopped and the body pickedip. Dr. Dav-
idson,, who was driving behi d him, came
up and recognized the remai as that of his
brother. This is the third aceident that has
occurred between that spot and Guelph in
the last few yea,rs,two of whi h have proved
fatal
Illinois statute on the subject of
practising medicine provide that " any
ed as p aotiising medi-
g of this 8,et, Who
r pres ribee for any
another" Ib was in -
called "Chris -
yet there has
Rhode Island
ug for those
hing that die -
r, and physical perfection
reeult of rayer, or that
e brought nto harmony
ng oin the lright side of
healing art
person shall -be regar
eine within the meant
treats, operates on
physical ailment of
tended to cover the c se of so
thin science" healing, but as
not been a ease nuder it. In
it has been held that "pray
suffering from dis ase or tea
ease will diaa,ppe
be attaiued as
humanity will
with God by look
things' " is not practising t
under the law.
-The votes cast on the pr
iseite have been tetalini up b
at Ottawa, and the reeult of
pretty accurately khown:
available vote on the lists, 22.
polled for prohibition; 21/
polled againet prohibition, an
remained unpolled. This is
of the vote so far as jt has b
There may be some ijiodifloaton upon fur-
ther analysis and tho ough earamieation Of
the returns which ha a been officially made,
but the statement miLy be accepted as prac-
tically correct,. It will ' be leen that less
than half of the available vote waS polled,
and that less than one-quarter of it favored
prohibition as a retnedy for the evils of the
liquor traffic, On the provincial lists, which
formed the basis of the plebiscite under the
new franchise aot, there were - 1,233,637
available voters, of which 542,056 were
il
polled, 278,434 for pr hibition and 264,522
a,gainst. The favora
b le; mapritie in the
several provinces ag regated
the adVerse ninjorities 115,047
jority for prohibition being
against 94,015, placing the
in the lead by 13,881 /otos,
frees, '.I maun tell •e I atn to leave your
'Lady,' said a Scotlh serve t to her mis-
6 Very udden.
service and be mairrit Is 1 his riot very
sudden, Mary?' inqui ed the 1 lady.. 'Who
is the person you exp et to in! rry ? '1!; is
John ,Scot!;, tnietree .' I 4B t yu have
known him but a shor time; 'how an you
trust a stranger?' per isted t? e worhan, re-
luctant to part with a good servant'Yee,
'tis true; but he's ke himsel' ntony years,
and he says he's all ri ht, and I believe he
is, for X asked him di he ken the ten com-
mandments, and he g ve them ivory. one.
I asked him could he say the shorter cate-
chism, and he had it ivery !word then I
told him to grip his hands quick a,nd hard,
,
and then lady, I saw he was strong man,
and I'm pin' to gie him myiiand.' ' -
4 i
. I
The Reward of Hanightiness.
_
The other day a chemist as awakened
ing by a lad
"Opening hie
all boy, who
'
hibition pleb -
the officials
e vote is now
Of the total
per oent. was
per oent. was
56 per cent.
he flat result
en analyzed.
128,
:the
31, and
net ma -
107,899, and
rohibitionists
about 1 o'clock in- the mo
clamoring at his shop door.
bedroom window, he 13aw a 0
was gesticulating wi dly.
"What's the matter?" nquired the
chemid.
"I want a penntth o' camphorated
chloroform for t' to thache," howled the
lad. •
t ove eyed when he
order iwas for which
awakened from his
pity on the sufferer.
The
found
he hat
chemist was,n
hoW small th
been so rude
sluniber ; but, takin
he dreased himself ah4 went down 'stairs
to supPly the much e ired 'relief. While
measuring the drug htl cou'd not help tie-
ing a growi at the lad. ,
like your clic k," he observed, "to
wake nie up at this t n o of he night for a
paltry 'penn'orth of e
"Oh
"Then
Yer c
hey it
And
dignantly, nursing hi
anothor eherniet.-Pea
11 rof
Is it?" said t e boy resentfully.
I'll tek nil cutm semewheer else,
n keep yer ci1.rof�rrn. I wean't
eaw for yer bo ming sauce." -
he didn't. Ile exit off quite in -
jaw, to wake up
sons Weekly.
Salaries In the ritilth Army. te
The tommander in c ief of the British
army eceives a 'sal , of $22,500, while
the' ad iral, whose jo itio • is a aimilar
ont as regards the D vy ind whd holds
th poet of first see lbr 1 at the admiralty,
drasvs in salary and llo ances -$11,330
andhrs the- uso of a hhusel The salaries
Of 1 the officers next iii r nk itt the war
offtee-rtwo generals, pwo 1tititenant gen-
erals and eight Inajt* generals -total up
to .$101,500, while at the 4#11.nira4y two
vice a inirals and fur reir admirals re-
ceivo early in salaries hid allowance's
$47095, an average Of 8,$325$in the ease
of eacll officer at the 3var o Ice and 1$7,930
in_tha of each office at thP.admir lty.-
/sIeW 'Stork World. !
A Doraton linnoeent.
Mrs.1 Greene -They say that when the
nioi ge on fishing tr ps thoy take a lot of
liq or Wong with the
rs.Gray-I don' thirk that Is so.
I'n sure it is not s9 whin my husband
goo a -fishing. 1 hay over auled his lug-
gage When -he got ho te on purpose to see,
andi I have never bee to find a drop
of 1 qubr in any of th hot les in his bag.
-11oston Transcript.
1
THE NIGHT C ERES STORY.
,
A FACE Lq(E C!IALK.,
, I
very bad attack of the Grippe one
ye r ago last winter; left My systein in a.
ve y weak state_ancl, my n rvous s stem
co !stately unstrung' Afte- gettin over
the dangerous sta of he disease I
naturally expected t4 gain trength, but,
unfortunately, did nbt do !so. On the
contrary, my blood lacca e weaker. 1
daily lost strength and_ vit ity, and rn7
nervous system became s weak that it
was a constant sotnice of uffering both
day and night. I iota appe ite, the sight
of food nauseated me, the iveak state of
my system caused hortn ss of breath
and unnatural actioii oP th heart, such
as fluttering and vio ent palpitation, and
my face was like c ialk. I was in this
condition and const4ttly g tting weaker
wherill began takin Dr.
and Nerve Pills. ,I ad red the books
Ward's Blood
they distributed and their advertisements
in the papers, and thought, "Well, I
have taken so much med eine without
benefit it is useless ko spe d any more
money. However, 1 finall : made up my
mind, It is a forlorn hope.; I can but try.
If I am not benefited I 'wit not be hurt.
So I bought one box and T ceived great
benefit therefrom, so contin ed their use,
and to -day am a well Man in onsequence;
my blood is strong, my face as the ruddy
hue of health, my appetite as returned,
I sleep well, I have not the slightest in-
dications of nervousness or leart trouble,
and from a sick, weak, nervoits man Dr.
Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills have
transformed me in six weeks to full health
and strength." I am yours very truly,
(Signed) WILLIAM7LLARD,
Night Clerk GraInci Ce itrpael tHeitbtoerl,o.
1
Dr. Ward's Blood and islrve Pills are
sold at 5oc. per box, a boxee for $zoso at
. druggists, or mailed ;on receipt of price
by THE DOCTOR WARD do., Limited, -
7r 'Victoria Street, Toronto.= Book of
Information free. •
EPP S
GRATEFU
COCOA
COMFORT
Distingu shed everywhere for De-
licacy of Flavour, Superior Qual-
ity, and Nutritive Properties.
Specially grateful and comforting
to the nervous and dyspeptic.
Sold only in quarter -pound tine,
labelled; JAMES EPPS & CO.,
Limited; Hokrimopathib _ Chemists,
London, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPER
EPPS'S - COCOA
1609.26
1
" I was trim
Lungs, and w
Norway Pine S
Ontario.
Weak Lungs.
lei with a Sore Throat and Weak
s completely oured by Dr. CY0Od's
irup." Frank Jennings, Coldwater,
Mrs. David
can recommen
kind. It entre
doctor could n
bor, Waterford, Onterto, says: " I
Ilegyard'd Yellow Oil for ;nine of any:
meof a distressing pain that the.
t cure."
tuck to Low's.
" We have tried a good many worm medicines, but
during the past five years have stuck to Dr. Lew's, as
it proved to be he beet." Samuel T. Sargent, Broek-
vine, Ont.
Laxa-Liver PI is cure Constipation and Biliousnesto
They work wit out a grip or gripe and never fail to
do good. Price 25o.
oils Banished.
Mr. 0. J. Murray, Charlottetown, P. E. I., writtie
About eix mohths ago I was troubled with painful
boil i and got one bottle of B. B. B., which oompletti-
ly cured me."
Rheumatic Sufferers.
"1 heve tried Milburn's Rheumatic Pills, and find
they do all that id claimed for them. I cannot eay
too much in t eir favor." A. Swift, 199 Mame
Street, Toronto, Ont.
89u rH HURON
FAT TOOK SHOW
Open to the World!
The Bluth Huron Agricultural Society will hold a
show for the exhibition of _Fat Stook and Poultry, in
the Aericultural Buildings, in the VILLAGE OF
EXETER, on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1896,
When the following premiums will be offered
for competition :
CATTLE -Pure Breeds. -Steer, two years old and
under three; let 87, 2nd $6.- Steer. one year old and
under two,1st 86, 2nd 84.: Steer calf under one year,
1st 44, 2nd 32, Cetv or heifer, let 06, 2nd $4.
Grades. ---Steer, two years old and under three, let
$6, 2rid 84, 3rd $2. Steer, one yeareold and under 2,
1st 85, 2od 83, Bed 32. Steer calf under one year, let
84, 2nd 82, 8rd $1. Cow, three years or over, 1st $5,
2nd $3, 8rd M. Helfer, two years and under three,
18t $5, 2nd 88, 3rd $2. -
811EEP--Long Woolled.-Ewe, two years and over,
1st 83, 2nd $2, 3rd $1. Ewe, one year and under two,
let $3, 2nd $2, 3rd $1. Ewe under one -year, let $3,
2nd $2. 3rd $1. Wether, one year and over, 1st $8,
2nd $2, Srd 31, Wether under one year, lst 88, 2tid
$2, 8rd $1. . 1
Downe.-The same as long wool.
Grade Sheep. -The same ss long woolled, except
that there le no third prize. :
P108.-Berraw, neer six mouths and under tvioltve
months, 1st $4, 2nd $2, 3rd 81, Barrow, under @Ix
onths, 1st $4, 2nd 82, 8rd $1. Sow, ever 6 months
nd under 12 months, let $4, 2nd $2, 8rd $1. 8 OV,
nder eix months, let 84, Ind 82, 31d $1. Pon pf
hree hogs best suited for the bacon trade, all bred
nd fed by the exhibitor, let 610, 2nd $5, 3rd 83.
A sweepetakes badge will be awarded o tho beig
cans &ohne!, best sheep or beet pig of any age pr
breed. Age of all animala will be com uted from ..
December 1st
DRESSED POULTRY. -Best peir of t rkey cook -I
rets, hatched in 1898 -let $2, 2nd $1, 3rd Oe Be:la-
sh of turkey pullets, hatched in 1888- et $2, 2 cit
1, Brd 60e. Best and heaviest turkey of any age, 82.`
est pair af geese, hatched in 1898 -1st 82, 2nd Stie
rd 60e. Beet pair of ducks hatched in1898-let 81,
ad 76e, 8rd 25o. Best pair of cockerel' bathed n
etched in 1898 -let $1, 2nd 75o, 8rd 25�. Best (Be -
898 -let 31, 2nd 75e, 8rd 25c. Beet psi of pullets
lay of droned poultry -let 83, 2nd $2, erd $1:'•
Dreesed means drawn and tructied.
Best and largest display of dreseed meats-lst 85,
nd $3, Std $2.
All stock'exhibited will be for gale, 'Parties de-
iring to sell stock can have the use of the grounds,
vbether the stock is for exhibition or not. It is ex-
acted that a large number of buyers wilt be preeent.
mple accommodation will be provided for all a i-
sle and poultry.
Entrance fees will be charged as follows: Tho o•
red cattle, 81 each; grade cattle, 50e each; sheep
nd swine, 50c eaeh ; poultry, 25o petepair ; display
f poultry, 26c ; dressed meat, $1. , Entrance to the
rounche 15 cents.
. JOHN MURDOCH, President.
M. Y. MeLEAN, Secretary. • 1612 td
AUCTION SALES.
- --- • - ,
T3UBLIO AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK
1 AND IMPLEM ENTS. —Mr. W. MoCloy has re -
Tired instructions from Mr. John Elsie to sell by
public+ auctien on Lnt 23, L. R. W., township of
tanley, on Tueeday, November 81h, 1898, at one
'clock p. ne., the following farm stock and imple-
ents : Horsese-One gcnerai purpose team, 1 two -
ear -old roadster gelding, 1 draught gelding one
'ear old, 1 smiting foal. Oattle.-One Mich mete,
ewly calved ; 1 two year old heifer in calf, 1 farrow
ow, 1 fat heifer two years old, 1 steer two years
lei, 1 year old steer, 2 spring calves. Pige,--Six
tore pip, 8 pigs six wear, iold. Implemente.-Ozie
umber wagon, 1 pair bobsleighs, buggy, outte,a
assey-Harrls binder, nearly new ; combined seed
rill, new ; fanning mill, new; hay fork rig, corn-
lete ; single plow, set iron harrows, seuffier, set
eam harness, set single harness, grindstone, forke,
eine, hoes, and other Articles too numerous to
nention. All will pesitively be sold, as the pro-
rietor has sold the farm, Terms -All sums :of 85
nd under, cash ; ever that amount 11 months'
t•edit e ill be given on furnishing approved joint
otes. Five per cent. disoount allowed off for cash
n all credit nmounta. JOHN ELGIE, Proprletoe •,-
YILLIAM MeCLOY, Auctioneer. 16124
LEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EF'
'ECTS.-Mr. Wm. Thirelt has instructed Mr. E.
ossenberry to sell by public "motion on Lot 5, Con-
ession 12, Stanley, on Thursday. November 10th,
898, at 12 o'clock, noon, sharp, the following
roperty, v:z. : Horses.-Oneheavy draught mare
ix years old, 1 driving mare ten years old, sired by
'ulton ; 1 aged mare, 1 mare rielog three yeare old,
naare rising two years old, 1 foal, elred:by Wilder -
lee. Cattle. -Six steers three years old,1 6 inflate
(tows, in celf ; 5 heifers three years old, 5 heifers two
years old, 1 steer two yeas old, 5 spring calves.
15igs, Etc. -Two brood sows, I brood sow with litter
St foot, 3 pigs two months old. Also 4 dozen helm.
Impleniente. -One wagon, 1 buggy, 1 road wagon„1
dart, 1 seed d itt, 1 mower, 1 hay • rake, 1 cultivator,
plows, 1 sit harrows, 1 carriage, 2 set bobsleighs, 1
ay rack, 2 e31 double harness, 2 set single harness,
75 sap buckets, 2 sugar kettles, 2 fanning mills, 1 eet
ij'elgh scales, barrels, grain cradle, chains, forint,
rjikce. and ether articled too numerous to mention.
oueehold Furniture. -One glass cupboard, 2 etoveli,
(assess mar sverem).
31: Purely 8n it:114s
.2. Nationallin its character.
Fixed Premium, No Death Assess-
!
4. Fixed
5. Gives $soo, $1,000, $1,500 or $2,,o00
Insurance.
6, Over Ostir MILLION DOLLARS paid to
members and their dependents since
organization, 1879.
7. Careful hiedical ,selection. Death
rate for the t8th year of its history,:
la. 544 per 7,000.
a. Ha, a iarger Surplus on hand for
eaqh $,000 risk than any other.
• : Soeiety of the kind in Canada.
9. SECURITY OF INVESTMENTS. Not a
dollar of the Surplus invested out-;
side of Canada.
to. Premiums and Interest accruing,
therefrom used onv FOR. PAYMENT ,
ofr PEA.TH CLAIMS.
r;., At a cost of from ; to cents a day
anY healthy man (an acceptable;
riels), can secure $1,000 Insura,nce!i
for his family or dependents.
Pull in -formation sent on application to R. Estrorr,1
H. C. Ha Ingersoll, Ont.; ,Trtos. H, S.,1
Reantferd, Ont.; Brewer Gairrureo, Superintendent;
ok• Orira#117ntion. Brf.ntcnrel (")..*
be
4
THE
Worn Advertiser!
• 1899
.n ly Seventy-five Cerrts
January 1st, 1900.
TONY is 41e. ti I e to subscribe for thet
t Weeklyaper published in!
tariO.
rite for u,r low clubbing offers.
drelas-4.
*STERN ADVERTISER,
LONDON, Ont
1608-6
C000 COt
Is s cessfu
• 10,000 ies.
_your 11 ggist
ru. Take t#1, Other
;:t tstions danger
bo ; No, 9, I degrees
1 tOar 2, mailed,on rocei
s m a. Th Cook
os. I and 2 soI
res nsible Druggists
N. 1 and No. 2 Sold:in
Wil on, druggist,s.
OF TH
on Boot Compound
ly used monthly by over
ate, effectual. Ladies ask ;
for Cook's Cotton Reef Css-
ts Mixtures, pills and
ne. Prig°, No, 1, v. per
nger,fill per box. No.
t price and two t-eent
Dd psnyIWindsor, Ont.
an recommended by all
in =ado.
fie forth by Lumsden &
k CIRCULAR
• SAW
CD
1011
ae9
telinalliantamenes,
REE
'We give this fine
watch, chain and
charm, for selling two
doe. LEVER COLLAR
BUTTONS, at ten as.
each. Send your Ad-
dress and wt forward
theButtons,postpaid,
and our Premium
List. No money T e -
qui red. Sell the But-
• ,•••A genuine American
when nei:ing.
I•itietion ibis paper
rr few home' work.
welch, ounranteed,
LEV FR
tons among yo ur
friends, return the
money-, and we send
the watch, prepaid.
BUTTON
CO.,
Letenteeleaestre-lreenreene •171"..1..elee
A delalde St. n.
Toronto, Got.
1
THE KIPPEN MILLS.
The Kippen Mills are now working full
blast. There is now plenty of water, and
Gristing and Chopping
Done every day while you wait, and satis-
faction guaranteed. Also extra Roller
Flour on hand for sale.
THE SAW MILLS
Are also running at full blast. Any num-
ber of logs wanted, for whieh the highest
price in cash will be paid. Parties having
logs should call at the Mill and get specifics -
tions -before cutting.
Custom'Sawing done at all times.
JOHN MeNEVIN, Kippen.
1612-3
HICH CRA -QE
Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatherdale
Landsborough
SEAFORTH,
Dealers in first-class Furniture of all
kinds, in 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 are also
Agents for the New William's Sewing
Machine, best in the market for do-
mestic use, no travelling agents, no
high prices.
In the Undertaking Department, we buy
our goods from the beat houses ill Ontario,
and guarantee satisfaction in every depart-
ment of our work. We have always made
it a point to furnish chairs, and ail other re-
quisites for funerals, FREE OF CHARt4E,
Prices better than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalming done on
• scientific principles, ----
, P. S. Night and Sunday calls will be
I attended to at Mae Landsborough's resi-
Idence, directly in the rear of the Dominsen
Bank.
1
1111 1 coal stove, 4 tablee, 1 bureau, chairs and tubie „
he whole will be sold without reserve, as the pro- EMI.*
prietor has sold his farm and is going to. the North- nr)
West. Terms -Ail sums of 85 and under, cash ; "ar-
ok•er that amount 10 m maths' credit will be given on
1
1+110
furnishing approved joint notes. A disoouet at the
rate of 5 per cent. per annutn will be allotved for
e h en credit amounts. WILLIAM THIR8R, Pro-
letor ; EDWARD. BOSSENBERRY, Auctiot11672r..1,
N. Watson,
SEAFORTH,
Fre and Life Insurance Agent, Horses to
Rent, Real Estate Agent. Dealer 'in the
RAYMOND and WHITE family and 'mane-
facturing Sewing Machines. All kind of
Sewing Machines repaired. Charges
moderate,
Acreut for the
HITE AND GODERICH BICYCLES.
First -Class Wheels in Every Respect.
.EZIC.ES
' 1580-62
MOLES kiD LUMBER FOR SALE
The undersiened has for sale,
seoond class PINE AD CEO AR SHIRO
o Itemeoce LUMBER, all kinds. Shli
e n be seen at Kippen station. A c
aid Hemlock Planks, Scantlings, e
0 dere can be left at the station, o
JAMES COOP11
1588-tt
heap, first and
as. Also a let
glee and lumber
Ir load of Pine
, just received.
with
London Road.;
0
GOIDERICH
m B011er Work&
(ICSTAIIJ'i,BIHED 18804
011. Y ST A. L
Snoepssor tO,Clarystal & Black,
MaUnfactureis of alt kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
ERS
paio ma lee Stake, Sheet Iron Works,
e c. etc. •
Also dealers i Uprtg)it and Horisontal ado Valve
winos. Au to Engines a opoolalty. All
ESS of pip' and par- Sting oonsiantly on hand
Ululate* furnished oa shortno$tcs.
Worki—Opposhe 0 T. L Staid" 00ded-60
p
Leatherdale
Landsborough,
SEAFORTH.
H. IR...Jackson
& SON.
DIRECT IMPORTERS OF
Jules Robin & Co's Brandy; Cognac,,
France; Jno. de Kuyper & Son, Hol-
land Gin, Rotterdam, Horhuad ;
Booth's Tom Gin, London, England;
Bulloch & Co.'s Scot,oh Whisky, Olas-
--gow, Scotland; Jamieson's Irish
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland; also Port
and Sherry Wine from France and
Spain, Agents for Walkerhs Whisky,
Ontario; Royal Distillery and Davie
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE POLIO
We have opened a retail store in
connection with our -wholesale busi-
businessain 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 prices. Greeds
delivered to any part of the town
free. .
TELEPHONE 11. • 1518-tf
MeXiop Direothiy for 1898.
JOHN MORRISM Reeve, Winthrop P. 0,
, DANIEL MAN -LEY, Deputy -Reeve, Beachwood
P. 0.
WM. McGAYIN, Councillor, Leadbury P. O.
JOSEPH 0. MORRISON, Councillor, Beechwood
IPO.
• JOHN S. BROWN, Councillor, Seatorth P. 0,
. JOHN C. MORRISON, Clerk, Winthrop P. 0.
DAVID K. ROSS, Treasurer Wintlitop P. 0.
I EVANS, Amestor, Beetthwood P. 0.
CHARLES DODDS, Oollector, Seaforth I'. 0.
RICHARD POLLARD, Bannon, Inspector, Lead -
bury P . 0.
,The McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
017102111.
Geo. Watt, President, Harlot* P. 0. • 3. B.
MeLetan, Kippen P. 0.; W. 3. Shannon, Secy-Treas.
Seafortb P. 0, ; Thomas E. Hays, Inspector of
Losses, Seaforth 0.
latallOrORIL
W. G. Broadfoct, Setforth ; John G. Grieve, Win
throp ; George Dear:, _Seaforth ; Thomae E. Ham,
-Se forth •, t James Evans Beeebwood • The* Garbutt
, •
!Clinton ; Thomait Fraser, Brimfield ; John B. Mc-
Lean, Kippen,
AUNTS.
Robt. Smith, Harlock ; Robt. MeMilIan, Seoforth ;
James Cumming Egmoncit lis ; j. W. Teo, Hobnail-
ville P. O.; John Clovenlock and John 0. Morrison,
auaition
Puttee &drone So effect- 1.114111100011 or hum*
riot othor buEntos will be promptly attended to os
petteation to any of the above ofitoere, addressed ts
tespective post oilices
CZ,