The Huron Expositor, 1898-12-23, Page 7lodged
ter the
king fera
t down.,
snch and
en arm
er
had
r five
He
/mate re-
tghter of
--a, Hills
t h, 1898,
• ae Juet
▪ h call -
m over
,1 change"
Irving
ia he
tekness,.
era, and
energy:
than ,
e lo
i
• haud-
. .
core:a-
tts' ' the
tetrac-
big lot
o com-
hat is
ppear-
11 who
of the
riders it
a wane
•orts 'a
rf.burn-
wle4h
tetter;
, ritig
ulcers,.
and all
ne ap-
tation:
' its use,
ae. For
'-ng, and
atical
three ti
•
erocunt
•ts and
to, was
ef only.
ble and
was
Nricrer-
elieved
and
ears of
ering. A.
troubles.
ores ho
Ples,sant
8
-
DECEN113 R 234 1898
iff the Reeler
Then probably the kidneys.
In the °hest?
Then probably the lunge.
In the Joints?
Then probably rheumatisra.
18To matter where it is, nor what
kind; you need have it no longer.
inay be an hour, a day, or a
year old;, it must yield to
Cherry
term
/Immediately afterapplying it you
feel its soothhig, warming, strength-
ening power. ,
It quiets ceingestion; draws out
inflammation. ,
It is a tier' plaster.
A new eorabination of new
remedies.Made after new
-methods. Entirely unlike any
other plaeter.
The Triumph of Modern Medical
Science. 1
The Perfectd Product of years a°
Patient Toll.
Placed over the chest it is a
powerful aid to Ayer's Cherry Pec-
toral in the tratment of all throat
and lung- affec1ioi.
Placed over the stomach, it stops
nausea and melting; over the
bowels, it con Is cramps and colic.
Placed over the small of the back,
it removes all ',congestion from the
kidneys and lgreatly strengthens
weakness. 1
For sale by all Druggist&
J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
,01.41.12..qal. 411i AAAAA 1052
(if/AV/Ili
4%7.4-4 174
, Our direct connec ions will save you
time and mone for all points.
Canadian orth Wes
Via Toronto or Chicago'
British Columbia and California
points.
Our rates are the lowest. We have the
to suit everybody and PULLMAN TOUR
IST CARS for your accommodation. Ca
for further information.
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trina leave Seaforth and Clinton stations a
follows :
GOING WEST-
Passtnger
Passenger.... „.
Mixed Train
Mixed Train ..
GOING EMIT-
_ Passenger.. ,.
Passenger., „
Mixed Train.... ..
SNAPORTS. CLINT°
12.40 P. M. 12.65 r.
10.12 P. M. 10.27 P. M
9•20 A. M. 10.16 A.
6.15 P. M. 7.06 P.
7.55 A. M.
3,11 P. M.
6.20 P. M.
7.40 A.M.
2.55 P. Mi.
4.86 P.M
Wellington, Grey and Bruce. -
Gown NORT11-
Ethe1
Bnissels-
Bluevale..
Winghain
GOING SOUTH-.
Paettger.
10.04 P,
10.16
10.28
10.40
Passenger.
Wingham 6.60 A. it.
Bluevele ...... 7.00
..... 7.16
Ethel_ 7,28
Mixed.
1,40 r,
2.10
2.46
3.06
Mixed.
8.66 A.
9.17
9.46
10.02
Loudon, auron and Bruce.
Genie Nearil-
London, depart
Centralia
Exeter
Henaall ....... . • ....
Kippen
Bnicelield - • ..•
Clinton .
Londesboro
Blyth ......
Beigrave.
Wingham arrive ......
=GOLNe GulITII-
Wingham, depart....
Belgrave
Blyth • .
Londenboro ......
Brueefleld
Kippen .........
Hannan
Exeter_
Centralia
London, (arrive)
Passenger.
8.16 Aid". 4.46 P.
9.18 5.66
980 6.07
9.44 , 6.18
9.60 6.26
9.68 6.33
10.16 6.65
10.83 7.14
10.41 7.23
10 56 7.37
11.10 8.00
Passenger.
6.68 A.m. 3.30 r.
7.04 3.45
7.16 400
7.24 4.10
7.47 4 30
808 4.60
8.17 4.59
8.24 6.04
8.88 6.16
8.60 6.26
9.60 A. 6.20
Soft Elm Logs Wanted.
Wanted at the Brneefield Saw and Stave Mill y
quantity of first -e as Soft Elm Logs, for which Si a,
thousand will be paid. Logs to be out 11 13 and 6
feet. Will al4o buy timber by measurement or y
bulk in the bush.
WILLIAM AMENT,
Seaforth P. 0
181 .6
Cook's Cotton noot Com
le successfully need monthly by ov r
0,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies k
our druggist for Cooks Genoa Reid
Petted. 1.ke no other as al Mixtures, pills a d
imitations are dangerous. Prise, Ne. 1, $1
box; No. 1,10 degrees stro ger, 16 per box.
1 or 2, mailed on receipt of price and two 1 -le
stem s. The Cook Co pony Windsor. 0 t.
r -Noe. 1and 2 sold and recommended by 11
responsible Druggists in ailed..
No. 1 and No. 2 solkin Sea forth by Lumsden &
W iE011, druggiets.
THE SE FORTH
Musical - I strume
EMPOEJ UM.
EBTBLISH ID, 184
Owing to hard times, we have c
eluded to sell Pianos and. Organs at
Greatly Reduced Price
11
Organs at $2r) end upwards, and
Pianos at corresponding prices.
See 118 before purchaeing.
SCOTT BE°
WHAT WILL IT MATTER?'
It eoattereth not though :with exquisite' skill
You select both arrow and taw. ;
IlY God, who marks the sparrow's lii lits i
Directeth the path it shall go. ' 1
t mattereth net if the song you shall Sing '
Be chosen frern ell others apart '
Tis God alone' can attune thy tone •
To the, weary, grief worn heart.
;
ou mai search the tleriptures from Geneede
on
As revealed by inspired pen;
ou may choose out the sweetest of beautiful;
words- .
God only can. St them to men.
ou may write from the depthof your inmost
soul
Df the tender, sweet themes graven there,
it only the Pilaster can use the pear words
To bless or to comfort despair.
•
yet thou shalt hold with a firm, steady
hand •
A shaft and a bow nonpareil,
And the Workman who forged them will guide
thee aright
And destine the polat of thy steel.
The song then shalt sing shall be rarest and
hest
That from master and poet may- fall;
Thy voice be attuned to its sweetest cadence,
And through thy tones God's spirit will call.
d write as God shall inspire thy pen.
Though no heed upon earth may be given.,
hine.own soul will glow with the.beautiful
thought , ,
And he will reveal it in heaven.
-Rose Van B. Sneeze.
AN OLD RAZOR.
The Story et What Led to Its nullity
_
Condition.
1 I found it lying, apparently neglected,
bt the corner of a drawer.
1 "You hardly seem in flourishing dr.'
otimstaemes. To .what do you attribute
your -Your rusty condition?'
iMory to pride." -
"Pr! e? That ia a very singular state -
ant
"Well, I considered that my owner did
n t treat me with proper respect,: so ' the
o it tite we met I cut him.'
epee le,
"NO exactly, but he felt decidedly'
h tit." ' •
"Did he remonstrate?" -
"It ould . grieve me to repeat the lan-
guage s e used, but I was a match for
I him. atterly 1 have prided myself on
I My bl ntness and am sure that I made
I him w1ice." ,
I "Was it then that you gave up shaving?"
1 "Yes, I was forcibly retired without a
;pension Still, I am not tio keen on shay-
1ing as I was wh n younger."
Eli.,.rer--- aps you feel that you are noW
,
reaping the resu ts of your folly?"
' "Rea ingl Is thy servant a scythe that
you should talk f reaping?"
And fancied Ithat the razor ground its
edge wi h indi atoll.
"I a logize, I did not suppose you
had an thing t4 do with corn cutting.
By the way, wh t have been your most
•thrilling experiences?" .
"I have been 1partially swallowed by a
?AY e
baby. 1 / have alllo been photographed in
casby the rays."
"Awl an ex -razor, I presume' butthere
Is.tiothing very thrilling aboutit. Have
You not something more exalting to tell
Mar..
! "Once a foolish young fellow, Who had
been crossed in love, Hurreptitiously bor-
rowed me. He oaref lly felt my edge,
stropped me to a nice , and. then" -
"Then what?" •
"Shut me up. An if you will be so
eiceedingly kind a4 to take the hint I
shall feel very much)) liged."
And the razor shut p. -Fred Edmonds -
in London Sketch.
1
i - Bo N.
While universally u ed _by the ancients,
the. forni of 'the bow ..aried with different
nations. Th. Scythian bow, according to
a writer in Lippincott's, was in the form
of the letter 0, and the bow of the Tar-
tars -descendants of th. Scythians-still
,
keeps that_ shape. 1
The Greek bow was not more than three
or four feet in length,, but so stout and
stiff that *required considerable Strength
and skill te use it. ;It is said thatithe first
Greek bowe 'were made from the barns of
a species ofl goat, the bases being united
by means d a metallic hand. Afterward
other mate -
tare, but they still retained their original
ri theft Manufao
slat was used f
shape. Thetis bows weretoo short to be of
much use, and, comparatively speaking
but a small portion of the. troops were
.;
&ruled with them.
The Romans carried the bow to Britain,
where it at once obtained favor, and dur-
ing the middle ages was extensively used,
forming an important element of the
mantes of that period,
The English archers were said 40 be the
finest in the world, and their skill decided '
the battlea of, Crecy, Po tiers and Agin-
court The bows used w re of tvto kinds
-the long bow and the 4rbaest or cross-
bow., The arbalest was linade of 'steel or
horn, and Was of such s ength and stiff-
ness that it was necessa y to use so41.
mechanical appliance to bend it and ad -
lust the sting. The arb leaden 'cane d,
a quiver with 50 arrows nd Were plac d
in the an of the battle. '
A Curious Stage Fnatont. •
It is not ' generally kno n that the last
,tbree or feta words of 4 now dramatio
production are never sp ken duringthe
period ef tze rehearsal of the piece. Most
-frequently they er• never written by ,the
author.
The su Witten of the theatrical world
Is that it Would be certain to bring bad
luck to the piece if the last words were
pronounced on the stage before the first
night. But as the play must have an end,
and it shotild be known to all present that
it is et an •nd, the actor or actress intrupt-
ed with thst last lines usually interpolates
a word or two. For instance, the actor
would say" MY_dear girl, my dear boy,
kneel b.fox nisIthat I may forgive you
and bless you With -a farthing leake."-
London Gil b..
1.
1 At Home. .
°A.la 014 boy," said a gentleman, meet -
big another on the avenue, "so :you ere
married et lest. Allow me to congra u -
late you,. feri I hear you have an exceli nt
and &mom shed wife." .
,,I baysn eed, " was the reply; "oh Is.
ii.
so aocom li bed. • Why, sir, she is pr
featly at o • in literature, at home itt
natuda, ,at iiorn. in art, at home in Relent*
-in short4 a home everywhere except" -ii
"Exoep hat?" i
"Excel a home. "-London Tit -Bits. i
The average' consumption of 'coal by a
Mat class ocean stearuer, fitted With cora-
.pound engines, is about 40 tons .a day.
p'our times that xeuch was consumed be-
fore th• c naPound 'engine was intioduoed.
LAnt hi ls in Wovt Africa somethne
cs
ii
' h the heialit ':.
1 The tem.' of a prisoner in a Meiican
penitentiary is divided into three per odsa
The flet is 000upied With penal 1 boat
The secend is labor in the training so oot
with a little play. The third, "pee ara-1
tory freedom," includes paid work and
many tiriTilegeS.
Stephen.
NOTES. --Special services were held in
Shipka Methodist church on Sabbath lase.
In the afternoon, Rev. Mr. Litt preached
an eloquent sermon to a large and appreci-
ative audiene . In the evening the pastor,
Rev. Mr. Ba d, ()templed the pulpit and
discoursed op the unseen, taking for his
text II boot of Corbathians, 1IT chapter,
18th verse. r. Baird it highlt• educated,
and a speaker' of superior merit, A liberal
collection ,was give4n at both Meetings. -
Severe snow storms so blocked th'e roads in
places last week that they had th be shov-
elled out to allow traffic.
e
Gospel in Spotch'
TWFILF111 CHAPTER OF ST. UKE.
A BEAUTIFUL SERMON OF JESUS ANSLATED
BY REV. WILLIAM WYE SMI II.
Fash•na muckle aboot the body, it is th clay biggin
we dwal in ; but be ye wpm and c nnie wi' the
tenant in' the saul.
1. At the time when the 461k war sae
many n' that thick thegither that they war
tramp n' on tine anither He begude to say
till -hiji disciples first o' a': Be ye ware
o' the barrn 0' the Pharisees, wbilk is pre -
tepee. ,
2. For aethin is happit ewer Ithat sanna
be uneover'4 nor hid awa tha sauna be
brocht oot, 1
3. Mind ye that tii.0 things as ye hae
spak i' the nirk sal be heard 1' the lioht ;
an what t' I the secret hearird ye spak
i' he chaumther Fiat he oryit on the hoose-
ta s. ,
. , .And I say t'ye,
my freerids, be na,
Ile 'd o' them wha killthe body and after.
ha n can do Otte mair hairm.
.. But rte warn ye wham to dreid-
Dr id Him wha efter He has killed can
oat intil hell. Ay, say I tae you, dreid
Hi . Arena five sparrowe sell% for twa
bo les in a widdie ? and no' ane o' them but
Go keeps in, mind.
. The verra hairs o' yee held are a'
co ntit. Bram/ feaet ; ye are better than a
ha tle o' sparrows.
, And 1 Bay t'ye, ilk ane that confesses
M4 afore mea, him will the Soli o'l Man, too,
ow afore the angels of God.
9. ' But heE that denies Me fore men sal
be disowned afore the angels o' God.
10. And ,ony ane wha sal sat' a word
again the Soh o' Man it sal be orvi'en him;
but misca'in the Holy Ghost, it sanna be
torgi'en. , ' '
' 31. At sio times as they bring ye up
afor the kirk, and the rulers, and the aa-
thorities, ye are no' to be in a swither as to
what ye are to reply nor w • at ye are to
say.
12. For the Holy Ghost sal schaw ye i'
that verra 'oor what ye are to ay.
13. And ine frae 'mang the folk spak till
Him, " Mais or! bid my brith r divide the
heritage wi' me !" e
14, aitut e said till him, " Man ! wha
-
made Mea j dge, or a divider wer ye ?"
la. And He said till them, " Tak tent,
and keep yersels free bein sellie ; for a
man's life ditna bide in his haddins or his
gear.
16. And he spak a parable till them,
sayin : A particular rich man's grun' bure
u n co weel.
17. And lie thocht within himeel, "What
teautt,I do, Or I hae nae housin whaur I
may pit my eraps ?" 9 9
18. And he said, "I'll o'en do this; I'll
threw doon the biggins o' my granger and
bigg lairger ; and there pit a' my wheat and
ehe ooicome o' my grun.
19. And will say till his saul, "Saul ye
bac o' hantle o' gude things laid by for
mony years to come; tak yer ease; eat,
drink, and be joyfu' I"
20. But od said till him, "IFule ? This
verra nicht er saul sal be teen free ye; and
then wha til sal these things ye hae gath-
ered belling id'
21. Sae wi' him that is layin by gear for
himeel' and lima rich to God !
22. And He said till His disciples: "Be
ea pitten-to anent yer life what ye may eat,
nor yet for the body, what may ye be buskit
wi'.
23. - For the life is mair than meat; and
the body than the eleedin.
24. Think o' the eorbies that they
,aither saw not shear; for whilk thar is
'either store nor barn -and God feeds
• hetet. Are ye no' a hantle better nor the
fowls?
25. Ain't wha amang ye, though he be
e'er sae fain, cud add till his measure ae
span? I •
26. Gif, than, ye canna do e'en a verra
wee thing hy anent the la' the things
lave o
Auld ye be p tten-till't ?
27. Tent ye weel the lilies hoo they
spring; they neither toil no spi ; and yet
I say t'ye, o' e'en Solomon i' the heioht o'
eta glorie as brawlie buskit like ane o'
tha
8e
.
2. Noo gin the foggate (whilk grows
the day i' p rk, and is cuisten intil the oven
the morn) eod sae brawlie busks hoo muckle
maim you, ye scant o' faith ! ,
29. And be no, ye aye seekin after what
ye are to e 4, and what ye are to drink,
neither sta n in a swither.
30. For fter a' thee things the nations
o' the ward do seek; but yer Faither kens
ye need thae things.
31. But be ye seekin his kingdom; and
thae ither t • ings sal be gien ye ower and,
aboon.
32. Be a fear't, wee flock, mickle lov'd !
for weel-pl ased was yer faither to gitt ye
the king&
33. Sell a' ye hae and gie awns; mak
till ye wall ts that dinna wax auld, gear
nevir fallin aboon, whaur niae reiVer comes
nigh nor m th dis destroy. 1
' =
34. For per hearts will be •whair yer
best gear is
35. Lat er loins be girt and yercrusies
Lewin, a
s
36. And yersels like men lookin for their
Meister wh n he com-es free the bridal ;that
whan he co es and tirls straucht they may
open till hi
37. We.I fa' thee servants wham the
Meister wh u he cornea !lame sal fin' watch -
in. Truly, say I t'ye, he will gird his sel,
and gar the setto ; and, Comin nigh, sal
ser' them. .
38. And gif aiblinahe comes P1 the second
watch, and gif he comes P the third watch
and fin' it ae, weel fa thee servants.
39. But tisk ye weel tent o' this: Did
t e gudem n jalouse the 'dor the reiver wad
c me he w d hae keepit witch, and no' lat-
n his hoo e be howkit th oo.
40. An ye, too, be Irea.dy, for in an'
o r ye're o thinkin' o',l the 8 n o' Man
c mes.
41. And Peter epak i Lor , div ye
speak thi parable till lir or till a' the
folk ?"
42. An the Lord said-" Whit than is
the leal an wYee steward wham his Meister
will set ow r his hame servants td, gie them
at du tim s their portion o' meat."
43•I W ela fa that servant wham hi
Mais er, g a he come, sal fin' sae dein.
44. Tr y say I t'ye, He will set hi
ewer, thti He has.
45. Bu gin than servant and say within
himsel, " y Lord is twig i' the hame coin
in !" and s d begin to cl ur the lads and the
maidens, pd to be eatie and dripkin and
makin' hirrisel fou.
46. Th
hame in a
and in an
Lord ' oi that servant will come
ay when he lookana for • him,
or when he isna takin tent; and
FO RI
The '
Weak
and
Nervous
Dr. Wad'i Blood and Nerve Pills.
J
ON
will cut him Binary; and gie him his pairt
wi' fause tines.
47. And the seeeent wha cam to ken his
Lord's will, and mai-tiler gat binniel' ready,
nor wrooht oot his evil, sal be sair cloured.
48. But be who} didna ken better, and
did deeds codin foastripee, sal hae the thal
puninhnient. For ilk e. ane thau gat mu kle
camera tit till him will they seek the m ir.
49. 1 ani come la son seIe fire on the
'yirth ; nd what 'wite I gin it be luntit
enoci ? ,
50. But a bapteezin hae I to be ap-
teezt' re, and hoo fain am I till it a'
endit
•
THAT aching head o n be lusts tly relieve by
lc
H
takingi one of MILBURN' i STERLI G EADA RE
POWDERS. One powder, 6o ; tbree or 10c, ten for
26o. ,
1
Miscellaneous News Notes. '
,-.•0.-
, -The Prince of ;Wales' private secretary
states p sitively thet/! the heir apparent will
not visit America •this year.
-Adiniral Dewey has been ordered home
from the Philippines for phys all maser's.
He is initiated to return on the Olympia via
1 i -
SuexT
- he death aiinouneed of William
Black, the novellet, author of " The
Princess of Thule,";1" Macleod of Dare' "
"Madcap Violet,"1411many , ether works.
-Rudyard Kipling has accepted the vice-
presidency of the Navy League, and par -
poses to take an active pare in the mode -
meat to which the; ,present efficiency of the
British navy, it is generally' admitted, is in
a large ineapure indebted: 1 :
- WM. Kearns, c -reeve of Tecumseth
township, and for 16 yeara a member of Sim-
ooe county council, diod sndd.enly at his
home, neat' Beepon, ou Monday; 12th inst.
Deceased was in hie 5/3rd year, and leaves a
widow and seven ehildren. i
- The Washington; correspoadent of t.he
New York Journal has made al poll of the
Demooretio Senators and Representatives in
Congress as to who is to be th4 Democratic
national leader, and what will be the chief
issue in 1900. Ouo hundrod and eight re-
presentatives were interviewed,l 99 of whcni
declared in favor of Bvyan and the currency
i
question. Of -the Senators dpoken to 23
were for the old leader and old issues until
new ones developed. ,
-Among Befordai population,
sylvania, of 2,800, there are abutlin Penn -
200 cases
of what is said to ;be genuine smallpox.
This alarming c nditiOn of affairs was dis-
coveredast w ek, and up ;d that time
i
there co tinue an uninterrup co-ming-
ling'of t e °We ne of 'the town, irrespective
of their physica! condition. , T e practising
physicians of t e town had never treated
smallpox before, and thought he epidemic
was jest chickenpox. 1
-The death eccurred in Oak ille, on Sun-
ty evening, llth insp., of Mr Robert Bal-
er, postmaster of that town, lin his 78th
year. Mr, &diner was a natiive of Rex-
boroughshire, Idcotlard, but carne to Canada
e rly in life,I e w rked fo a time on a
f rm near Oakville, and later i a store. He
II
as clerk of tbp town for forty-five years,
a term of servi e seld tri equall d pi this or
a y other country. He only resigned a year
ago, on account. of failing healt , being suc-
ceeded by Mr.. S. Davis. His term bf
W.
service as poatmaster was almo t asp long, he
h ving been ap 'ointed to that oftice in 1857,
forty-one years ago, , re Balmi r had a large
family, of who four daught.er4 survive him,
IIAGYA D'il Y LLO% OIL euro
or beast ; #or sprat 1, outje bruises,
swellings, inffamm tion, hlatnati
it is a spec tic,
A Pro
tributes
of a w
finally, i
asked an olden
tanee he was fr
sault happened.
"Just tour f
answered the w
" Hove came
the counsel.
"Because I
to ask m rand,
all pain In man
callous lumps,
and neuralgia
00
peot,
this
uld-be
a Ca
• ANX100
SYRUP th
like it -w
tic For 91n1.
onden1 con-
discomfitare
lawyer, who
ndb
at whaattt battery,
di8.
when the as -
Maine, 'corms
mount of the
I
smart young
e of k apaeult
n of the vicinit
in the parties
t fiveinehes and a half,"
itne8f.
rU tO be so 4caot ?" aaked
xpee ed some
0 I easured
MOT ER8i find DR. LOW'S WORM
best in licine to expel %onus. Children
rms C.
donl .
I •
Tco Past.
or other
.))
Lea
"1 am afraid
book agent," s
book agency.
"We had go
book and had a
dle it.
" Amo g the num roue applicants Was a
tan, lankly youtia I 4sked hied if he thotght
he could ell books, nd he raid that he
reckoned he could.
Ve y well' sai I, 4rii see what, you
on do. Take t ok and donsider that I
'am your ntend
book ru s fro
ways end avoe
book, al tough
succeed i sellin
succeed i sellin
Now go head.'
I
lea, and t
," Ye
mister ?"
"Bet
to ,ye Pre
Get
to be
"!Book
• " I'll I
it'shr oye n"
wg
:" I am
"Four
sleeves.
, " I di
like proc
But he r
to "dig
" Whi
understa
enough,
" di
ne
that I once ipoiled a good
id the bead member of a
out 1
Vert
an expensive religious
sed for agenteto ,han-
s
1
his b
d v4im. The price of the
$2 to $4., bat you mit al-
to s .11 the. highest priced
it is io disgrace if you only
g th cheaper kind. I you
g m a Wok I will hire1 you.
,
, fumbled it awkWard-
ed :
ok the boo
en stamrne
on't wan
r buy one,'
ty cheap."
ut of here
ad. Do
gents Not anted
t ye Lev one for $4,
aid he, taiting off
it on the fleor.
afraid bega
dollars, mi
addei, as
r buy a book, dot ye,
said he ; "I'll sell it
' I yell d, pretending
't you see that sign,
hi
•
ater, mein'
coat and
ter, an' cheap at the
he rollec up his shirt
n't like the ooks of all these war-
edings, an declared the test off.
fused, and ave me three minutes
• p" the pr4e of the book.
e I was tryhg to meke , the fellow
d that t e joke had gone far
e jumped 46 me.
nit stand the ghost of a show with
Re
of
• J. N Vaatter•
lb on, Wi
ItIT6 A !LETTER 4N
R. CHAS OINT ENT.
Suffere art
at Jibe to
correspo d
with the
above ad 1 re0
and will
obtain full
particulOt
regarding the
great curi.
e ays My wife was
mot terribly afflicted with
S
pr ruding p les, and con -
plated a Surgical opera-
tio . A friendiofours recom-
me ded the.' use -of Dy.
Ch e's Oint ent, and less
th one box 4tTected a com-
pie e cure. We were so
ple ed with 1 the ointment
th tried It myself, as
ha e been trcubled with an
un ightly s 1 i n affliction
wh ch covered the lower part
of My face.
For 25 years I suffered
Ian ld agony, and was treat -
w trae best medical skill'
in the United States. I con-
sider Dr. Chases Ointment
;Worth its weight in gold for
Ipiles and skin disease.
Dr. Ch e's large -size re -
lope bopc, cloth -bound,
isent to an address on re-
ceipt of 50 3leats, by address-
ing Dr. aie's Company,
Toronto Buffalo, N.Y.
A
Th
,Gtronp of. Little Patients atl
114 Hospital fo Sick Children.
TIE
GREA.
GAGE
CHARITY'S APPgAL
Grand t ork of Ontario's Sweetest Charity,
The H spita for Sick Children - Hard-
, iDer d by a Mortgage of $50,000.
To love abundantly Is to live abuns
dant y. `The Biblical story 0' the Good
Sarni titan is ; a delineation of th
great est thing in the vs ild.-1-love.
Thi Hospital. for Sick Children was
built. by those who Were Ltrgc in enter
prise for the allevttiort of the pair,
and liffering of lyplens little chil
dren The building ,,is on ,of , the best
equ.i ped• hospitals in the world.. It i
i 0 pal le ' of accemialtodati g 175 sic
child en. To -day., the' e are over.10) lit
tie ,p tlients in the ospital, all bein
nu r 1, and trelat, by skilful phy
aieia s and tra
Th -work has been I carried, on durin
el
nurses.
,ined .
the past year with° stint. Over 5 000
child en were help id beak to r health
Of tl ese 633 patients were eared for
in th cots. One-third of the patients
eanla from places ontside of Tomato,
Th Hospital is a ;proviincial institu-
tion Re services, n,r free to the c il-
cirri of parents who cannot; afferd to
pas, he small fees •charged. Sortie, of
the ost difficult surgical orerati ns
know have been skilfully and suec ss -
fully perforrnei at the Itospital. 111 ny
a pa en t has had cause. to leas the
great charity, not only .f r say
iheir child's life, lint for mak
1iapp3 what had. otherwiee boon a.
rovfii1. life. Children who, tad 'b
ea for life but for the
of the Hospital will ,
and straight, and in
r ipp
Lion's
stron
ng
ng
OT -
an
tninistra-
grost up
he ,years
tocone they, too, will bless the ,werk
of 'the liospiti
.I. and returu thanks in
Sick hildren h,as. , been the gleams. ot
.sortie tangible manne:r. i
In twenty-ts ,r) years the l,lloispittal for
helpi g 30,000 sick childreln. 1
Thi. is a
worthy of th
everyOne.
Though for 4,2 years the ifos
been doing tide work, the tvo
the institutiori have °Away& b
assed by debt -and hampered
of funds,
TIib -year the mortgage of 1$:
fal is
mor t
CT09.8
-pre,c1
rand institution, *. one
sympathy and 'hetet of
•
tal 'has
kets9 in
en. tar -
or need -
0 00
hie, and -half the Ian -tour* or th
age must be phi off. 1The in -
i‘
of patients durin s• Ulm plat -year
ded any p3ssibi1i y Of ving a
single dollar towards t is ioba et. The
trustees of the lifospital, in tblis eritt-
cal emergency, fako a , st Ong appeal
lea the people of pntario.,
They as,k the aid. of everyone who can
spare a single dollar.
They have asked the editor of this
"Apar to tell the story of the Hospital
1.o its rea(lers, to tell the story simply, •
.0 state the urgency of their need, and
e.) appeal to them for financal aid.
"hey need money -not alone - or the
nortgage indebtedness, but to meet a
tebt due the bank for monek advanced
1.0 meet expenses incurred for meth-
ine and food.
Last; year the scholars of p0a tanois
?Wylie schoole contribute -a $1,153 to -
yards the permanent endowment of a
cot.. They will complete their gener-
us gift. this year. Toronto school chil-
dri, gathered $11397, a,nd they nay they
-ill •do more this year. The Salibath
i.lrllooi children . gave nearly an equal
11101.1nt
, They are doing their best to relieve
he pain i of their comrades in distress,
bad. it is upon these staunch little
riends of the work that the ospital
elies fa* mainte sane°.
There arc 400 papers publi hed in
,e pro iiie. If the readers of this
Paper could contribute $100 amongst
them, th sum tiv ould naaintaiii a cot
for a tea -and perhaps save he life
oit some) dy's darlings.
You veil find •ad you look tack on
i.
ife t hat the moiwits -of joy, t he mo-
nents th j• you r .callect often, :he mo-
nents 1, .n you have really lived, are
lose• •arien Ls when you, belle done
hings i • a Spirit of love and rtharity.
` The. I °spited for Sick Children,
i the S147 8te8f. of all ehsiaities," ap-
peals to you, on behalf of the little
milas wh s languish on beds of sickness.
;hey as only for the dollars You can
asily 8 re.
As me ory FiCans the past, beyond all
lie Irax 11Ory pleasures of life, there
:1 nd 1 ward the hours when you
• ave 1or. soMe act of kindness te those
oun a »ut. you, perhaps little. acts
o trif. 1g to speak of, yet ja:ctions
vhie 1 h e broadened. the Joy in your
tie. i
Frdtn 6 places outside of Toronto
he Ilial attents came to the HospitaF
his yea e , Perhaps it may be; your
eighboliee child who will need the
nother arm of t he institution this
ear. I
The fg 1al re of the Hospital is in the
iande sill its friends, •
i
825.0011 is needed at once.
: To give abundantly is to get abund-
,
Italy.
,
Readers of this paper may ,fprward
tonfribu ions ao J. Ross Robertson,
thairMitmm of the Hospital Truet, To -
onto, heir gifts will be promptly
teknOwl dged by the Treasurer, and
it the c !ulnas of the Toronto Evening
re I e reel ela
the husky youth, an I sooa found myeelf
on the floor, with the would-bebook-agent
sitting upon me, saying sornethin sibont t,
book he would sell me poweeful o eap. 1
"To save my life I reluctantly conseutea
to take one of the $2 kind. He s id he *aft
sorry, but he only sold the Ulan . 1 .
"He allowed me to get one hand loose,
and I produced $4, whereupon he releatied
the and wanted to know how soon he conk!
go sa work.
"1 kept my word and hired birn, sent
him as far West as I eould, an then disf• '
charged him by wire."
•
1
REGULAR ACTION of the bowel' is necessary t
ealth. LAXALIVER PILLS are the best moss •
onal cathartic for family or g neral uso. Price 254.
Any druggist.
Home -Made andy.
It is very pleasant at • is as time
on some birthday occasioii s nd a box o
candy made by one's owc 1±inds, and a
summer fairs, and winter o • es, too, nothin
finds a more ready sale the' I a nice home
made confectionery. 14 s net nearly s
difficult ia thing to make. as in ny peopl
imagine, and the following receipt* will give
quite a variety in a box orlbasket, using a
few of the chrystallized frtiits Ion the top
and tying with colored ribbons,1 ,
'Chocolate caramels -One cake a bakee*
chocolate, one cup of swee4mi11, One oup of
molassea, one pound of white su ar, a pieee
of butter the size of an egg ; season,with
vanilla to taste -half a teattpoo will pro -
ably suffice.
Marsh -mallows -Dissolve tihre t blespcioa-
fats of gum arable in fivej of co d water,
strain the mixture, and add fIi4en table-
s oonfuls of powdered sugar. lQooKuntil it
is about as thick as honey ; th 4 stir in the
hite of one egg well beaten, ur the Mix -
t re into a pan and set it a7ayt o cool. I
Molasses candy --One cup of mOlassee,
meet oup of sugar, two tabl spoonfuls of
=melted butter, and one of v negar. Boil
'Without stirring until it hardens when
dropped into cold water I then istir in a tea-
sPoonful of soda, and potit•-bn bUttered tins.
When cool, pull and cut 'Mtn sticks. Never ,
stir molasses candy while it is boiling. I '
French candy -Take the. hite of an egg
and an equal -quantity of em n or orange
juice. Mix well together 4nd add confec-
tioner's sugar until the whole it; stiff enough
to roll into balls.
Chocolate ,creams -Tale tWo cups of
granulated sugar and half a cu P of cream.
Boil for five -minutes from the itne that it;
begins to boil hard, not fro the time it
is set on the stove. After ta mg it from
the fire set in cold water, atirrftmg until it ix
stiff. Flavor as soon as it is 4mmoved from
the stove, with a teaspoonful of vanilla -
When the mixture has stiff ed elrop, it
with a spoon on Waxed paper, 4nd i.s soon
as it is cool enough niold into blls.
Have a cake.of chocolate in 1 a s all tin
Tian, set it in boiling water andI let 1 it dis-
solve. Then take the balls amid rol in the
melted chocolate, lift them out with a fork,
arden'
d lay
Enig4a
tally from
them; me
direct*
creams; a
of the bal.
reesing,•ti
• Creme
fine large
MGM Canu
Nut ban
candy at t
and while
adinondit,
40 harde
sq6ares.
hem on the waxed paper to
lwalnutrake the half nuts care -
'the she Is, in order not to break
ke cream candy according' to the
given aboye for the chocolate
d press half a nut into each side
of candy, while they are soft,
ern so as to flatten the cream.
stes-Remove the stones from
'ates, and fill the cavity with the
y while it is soft.
y -Use the same receipt for the
e One given for chocolate creams,
oft stir in chopped walnuts or
hen spread it on the waxed paper
, and, when cold, out it into
Walnut prunes -Choose fine large prunes,
take oat t e stones and_put in their place
one-half o an English walnut. Press the
• .•
,edge or th prunes nicely down upon the
nut.
4 1
i ' .
ITO CU p A poLD INONE DAY, Take Laxe ive Brain° Quinine Tablets. All Drug.
gists reined he monry if it fails to Cure. e.
681.36
!The
yak) on the Battlefield.
At first ight, it must be confessed, the
military yet*, I does not appear to be a
very formi able foe, yet he is a great main-
stay to th:e infantry which he supports, and
to which he constitutes the advance guard.
In the firtit place, he has two great charac-
teristics in his fever. He is very difficult
tolhit owing to !the remarkable celerity
with which he moves, and the small target
11181 offers 40 the opposing party. The only
Way to bring hini o the ground is by seri-
ously weundi g i him -in short, knocking
him off his machine, for it is well-nigh im-
possible40 incapacitate the cycle. When
he; is hotly pe s ed nothing but are utter
collapse of his' steel steed will effectively
step him, forlt his tire becomes punctured
ho;dan still ride along without much incon-
venience up�n the rims of the wheels,
which, althoo filit may be detrimental to
the cycle, is of secondary importance in a
matter of life or !death. Then, again, a body
of cyclists may prove a great source of
anxiety and trouble to cavalry and harass
them eceedizigly, whether it be while ad-
vancing or re kiln. Cavalry depend most-
ly for their a cods upon "shock action"-
that is, the tre e dous force with which
they url theneel es :into a body of infant,
ry, and their vigorou8 usage of the sword.
The *ma ie, the un esti the infantry are
well supported they are thrown 'into con -
and out, to pie*. But with la eom-
of cyclists it is different. The cyclists
have plenty df room in which to move, and
if Co pel e y force Of numbers to retire,
after soh Ingle. volley at the onrushing
caval , ca a moment mount their ma-
fidn lri ee
chines e' nt
drace away. Presently they die -
18t thc e two, mount again end fly against their side,
rifles, take deliberate Sarno
awayt Th tactics are repeated every
few inu O that the cavalry are coat-
i
fusio
PanY
pletely nonplussed, their numerical:stiigth
re
being at the same time reduced oonsiderably
by the intermittent and Aeadly rifle volleys.
Nothing demoralizes eavalry so much as to
find that they eannet get to close quarters
with their enemy. Then there is another
disadvantage under which they labor. Sup-
posing they wish to diemount in order to
USt3 their carbines. One man out of every
four must hold the bridles of the horses of
his three comrades, so that their attacking
force is thereby redueed by 25 per cent.
Ewen when driven to bay, posse of cyclists
is by no means a despicable fop. In this
eventuality they take up their position be-
hind the grounded cyeles from whence they
can maintain a terrible rike fire. One hun-
dred cyclists in such a position could fire
40,000 rounds, so that they could seem:int
for a fairly good number of their opponents
before ammunition was expended.
EPP'S - COCOA
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
Distinguished everywhere for De-
licacy of Flavour, Superior Qual-
ity, and Nutritive Properties.
Specially grateful and eomforting
to the nervous and dyepeptio.
Sold only in quarter -pound tins,
labelled JAMES EPPS & CO -I;
Limited, Homceopa.thic Chemists,
London, England.
BREAKFAST SUPPE
EPPS'S COCOA_
1609-.26
Lingering Coughs that seem to stick to you in
spite of all you can do, are promptly cured by Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Price 25o.
, Earache Cured.
"1 was troubled,with earache for a long time, and
could get no ease until I tried Haerd's Yellow Oil,
which made a complete cures" Miss Annie Chap-
man, South River, Ont.
Made A New Man.
"1 toast say Las -Livor Pills made a new man of
me. 1 WM troubled with Indigestion, Fluttering et
the Heart and pain in the small of the Back, and
after taking the Laza-Liver Pills for about three
weeks they cured me," Melville Miller, nensfort
P. 0,, Ont.
Try Dr. LoW's Pleasant Worm Syrup if Children
are troublekwith worms, It always works welL
Price 26o.
No disease can resist the powerful medical proper-
ties of Burdock Blood Bitters'as is proved by the
fact that thousands of the most obstinate cues have
been cured and permanently cured by tke use of this
best of all remedies.
An iiingineer's Rheumatism.
Mr. David Weeks, of Owen Sound, Ont., Engineer
on the Owen Sound Branch of the C. P. R.. writes:
"Throe boxes of Milburn's Rheumatic Pills cured
me of Rheumatic pains in my Shoulder, from wtdoh
suffered for some years. They also Zured my Wife -
of Rheumatism of 17 years' standing:" Prim We.,
all dealers.
McLEOD'S
System Renovator'
-AND OTHER -
TESTED -REMEDIES.
A specific -sand antidote for Impure, Weax end
ooveriahed Blood. Di -wombs, Sleepleonees, Palpate -
Ron of the Heart, Liver 0011/Plants N.uralgla, 14241.
of Memory, Bronchitis, Oonsumptios, Gill UMW,
Jaundice, Kieney and Urinary tesse, St. Mat
Dance, Female Ineguladeies and General Debility.
LABOBATOBY-Ooderioh, Ontario.
J. M. MeLEOD, Proprietor and Manu
facturer.
Sold by J. S. RoBERTs, Sadorth.
1501-1
1.. ..r.,:zr,,,r7.:"S74,:rtg
. - ti. : 1;4:1: ri , 7. :. :::: :.; :Sitl '2'; :Cr** 4-:% n:lti ll. )1'6. :4Cr:: 3:7 1::72 :;;;17n.'rAt.....rn.
.:1 rl. 6 1..,. tIVA, r.l'Itl GFI,.14
g ' '...11ii.."'fi4e.18;.:7.;:firl.:Wriiitqftrit'f.:11r1:lavi,f.:25:
tl.e,i; IN ZVERY itOUE: Etihrl
pin 'A Irt.0.1t -Mnritt% e.s.tiada
^JP) WO 3tildrer3, well forwar41
SV.1,,Plar Co., Toronto.
H R Jackson
& SON.
Drumm IMPORTERS Or
Jules Robin as Co's Brandy, Cognae,
France; Jno. de Kuyper &
San, Th1-
land GIn,, Rotterdam, Rolland;
Booth's Tom Gin London, England;
Bulloeh & Co.'s ficotele Whisky, Glas-
gow, Scotland; .Jrunieson's Melt
Whisky, Dublin, Ireland ; also Tort
and Sherry Wine from France and
Spain, Agents for Walker's Whisk,
Onteado ; Royal Distillery and Davie
Ale and Porter, Toronto.
To THE PUBLIC ;
We have opened a retail store ne
connection with our wholesale busi-
business ia the rear of the new Do-
minion Bank, in Good's old 'stand,
where we will sell the best goods en
the market at bottom prices Goods
delivered 4o any part of the town
free.
TELEPHONE 11.
'1518-tf
GODERICH
Steam Boller Work&
(ESTARLISHED 1880.)
A. CHRYST A.L
Sucoeseor to Chrystal* Black,
tlatinfooturera of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
salt Pens,meke Steaks, Sheet Irim Works. -
• etc., go.
Akio dealers all t sad Horizontal Slide Valve
nines. Automatiel Cn44ff Begins, a Spoohd*Y.Alt
S411 of pipe and pedittitsg sonailetty on hand
Ullman turn on shortie:dim.
Works -Opposite O. T. IL litelioe. Goderielt.
The McRlItopMUtUa1 'Fire
Insurance Company,
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
OFFICIIII.
Geo. Witt, Pre dent, Earloek P. 0.; J. B. -
MoLean, Kippen P. 0.; W. J. Shannon, ffeci-Treas..
Seafortiz P. 0. ; Thomas E. Rays, InirpOOtOr of
Losses, Seatorth P. O.
DIS101.0111.
W. G. ,Broadfoist, Seaforth ; john G. Grieve, iVin
throp ; I George Dale, Seaforth ; Thomas E. Hays
Seaforth '- James ENtans, Beachwood ; Thos. Garbutt,
Clinton ', Thomas *seer, Bruoefield ; Joh)t B. lite.
Lean, iiippen.
AO11111111. I
i Robt. -Smith, Her k ; Motet; Ifoltillen, Bub** ;
I James Cumming Emondv f e ; 1. W. Yeo, flobaett-
villa P. O.; John venlock and John 0. Morrison.
auditors .
Permit desirous to effect hasuraeosa or knew
yet other hosinesswill be promptly attended flo ea
ppliOatlem to any ei the above
ost offleodious, addressed ft
Weir reSpeotive psa
4