The Huron Expositor, 1899-04-21, Page 71
1 80
011.0308401141M5, • •
)AST
roof as a
c. Touh
new and
Canada
mp priced
..oe.
FOR'rEf.
it of Life.
.1thiie the dealt
nanv titnee le,efore.
vtoil pessed by,
exeure lit his eye,
mrd the merry' song
a he wet along.
the window wept
M the churchyard slept,
ort her heeri, g te1;
I knew- and laved 80 welt,
urnine tears was- stayee,
pg her lips essayed.
'heard the tender strut;
;nod the sweet refrain,
on that one song bore
;from doer to door. -
in Deeember Ladies' R
*
IRS find Da. LOW'S- WO
!eine to expel worms, C
Dog Story.
nen I was boarded at
in Argyllshire. T
r'ge Torn cat tailed Baul
dog called Rosie. Bei
the two (Biatddy
r inseparable friends,'
allies, as thei folio
About ehirty yards
11 stream raa and f
ng the spawning a
was in &pate trout ip
;a spawn. For about
the place could end
don Bauidy and Rosiet
he burn. One day, he
was solved. After woe,
I, to nay surprise, Bawl
.dy int6 the top a a s
and repteseing the wal
rer down; atream eroneL.
t, being disturbed at the
; rushed :down atream
II) to the shallow ea
died. Ali at once
midstream, and after 4
,ygle landed with a
ately carried to the stable
to Mr. Beuldy and hee
ng ones,
• -
E of tbe bowele ie necessiaryto
PILLS . are the best eve*,
Ly or geheral use. Price 15M
APRai 1899
Perhaps you have had the
grippe or a hard cold. You
mey be recovering from
malaria or a slow fever; or
possibly some of the chil-
dren are just getting over
the measles or whooping
cough.
Are you recovering as fast
as you should Has not
your old trouble left your
blood full of impurities?
And isn't this the reason
you keep so poo ly? Don't
delay recovery longer but
Ta10
It will remove all I,Impuri-
ties froen VOW bloodie It is
els° a tortic 0 i ITICpSC
vahze.Give n tirre little
help at this tir id her
hy removing all he p Iiducts
of dize....sc from rour blood.
if your how Is ete not
last rigtt, Ayer's P'lls will
make- them so. 'S id for
cur book on Diet in nsti-
petion.
,
.1.
W 3,110 ,10-G1:0:0 0,SWfca 4c0,
Wo liave thia excluEivo r:orvices
ef s an, a the inoacr.linant pliyaf-
eiana In tlie L'Ititod Etztet. I Virlto
-freely aed recc,..via z. prompt, rcply,
ivitlitgie t mt.
Aedress, DR.. JI. C. AYER.
Lowell, Mass.
.4....11=gfigacatarrzsgza•vIA,„_
A
11
;lier's Pucldnag-.-
purest driok,
of dear rice sink,
th es water' e gone --
a. Stir with a spoon
af iik ooe quart ;
ens as it ought.
the eforeseed spoon
and whit e ate& clone,
:gg yelks beaten light,
i all granted, right,
r *ell refined,
aticring thue combixed
lief tura in a dish,
you may wish,
L While with a fork
hies as light as Cork—
hree eggs, I mean.
're beaten stiff and el
efale at sugar ilight,
;thing nice and white,
ding like a coaer—
ead it nicely over,
Et it brown
adding will go down.
na Gaspe.
traced:me gf bhos who, are
remptly relieved by a few
Liesesd and Turpentine.
•
avant took place at this
ohn D. lleckea, of Am
e of last week, it bng
daugheer, Miss Kati
t Rice, of Caseell.Mi
Vellesle+, performed thee
oid, while Mr. Christafl
the bride, ably sapper
Ceremony mate perform
L, Lutheran minister,ia
;amber of guests.
never
PePsia,
arnach,
se ini-
Iche, and
id =fail-,
ily in
,ETS.
a Pepsin -1--
i pinea,ppie
pine.applc
your meals
each. Tbig
he tablets
give im-
stoenach
Y.
on,
BY -LAIN NO 4.
—OF T E— I
Town of Seaforth,
FOR 1899.
$3; 0,000 for the purpose s her inetter mentioned.
A By -Law to raise by ei.ttr of Joan the sum of
Whereas the corporation qf the Town of Seaforth
h authorized by special Act bf the Le islature of the
mince of Ontario to subm t a By -L -w to the rate-
payers of the said Town, qualified to N CIO thereon, to
eaable eaid corporation to raise, by er y of Iona the
a en of 820,600 for the purposee h teinafter men -
t creed. 1
And whereto it will require the 8 ne of $800, to
e raised annually by Bpecial rate, for he payment of
i terest ae hereinafter mentioned.
And whereas it will require the sum of 8871.64, to
e raised annually for the payme.u6 of said debt, as
Is° hereinafter mentioned.
And whereas the amount of the vhole rateable
Property of the Town of Seafotth, irre pe3tive of any
noresse in the nature of tolls, inter ,st, dividende,
ent3, or fees from the said property, and also =es-
ect ve of any income to be derived rom the ter4-
-.oraryinvestmet of the Sinking Fu id, or:any part
hereof, according to the last revise assessment oil
fie field Town, being for the year 189 , is the s m of
39,460. .
And whereas -the existing debentur debt o the
• own of Seaforth is as follows:
$5,1500 borrowed under the authority of By -Law
o. 11 A of the, Tciwn of Seaforth, for 1886.
$6,000 borrowel under the authority of By -Law
"ci. $, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1887.
$2,1500 borrowed under the authority of By -Law
'o. 8, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1891.
$f4,000 borrowed under the authority of By -Law
a. 8, of the Town of Seaforth, for 1892.
8-11,000 borrowed under- the authority of By-Lsw
'a. 6 A of the Town of Seaforth.
83,500 borrowed under the authority of By -Law
'O. 25 B of the Town of Seaforth.
And there is nothing in arrears either for principal
er interest on said debentures.
And whereas it is necessary to appoint the time
and places for taking the votes of the duly qualified
!Electors, and to appoint Deputy -Returning Officers
Ito tAke the votes or the said Electors.
I Be it therefore epaeted by the Munieipa Council
lof the Town of Seatorth.
I. Thet it shall I» lawful for the Corporation of
the Town of Seaforth to raise by way of loan frotn
' any person or persona, body or bodies corporate, who
inay be willing to advance the same on the debenteres
hereinafter mentioned, a sum not exceeding in the
aggregate tne sum cif e20,000.
II. It shall be laeful for the said Corporation to
came to be made any number of debentures, not leas
than $ioo each and nc t exceeding in the aggregate the
sum of $20,000, which shall be payable not later than
twenty years from the issue thereof, and Buell de-
bentures shall he sealed with the Beal of the said
Corporation, and shall also be signed by the Mayor
end the Treasurer thereof. 1
MI. The said debentures shall have attached
thereto coupons for the payment of interest thereon
at the rate of four per cent. per annum from date
thereof, payable annually on the first day of June in
each year at the office of the Treasurer of the muni-
cipedity.
IV. For the purpose:I of forming a sinking fund
for the payment of said debentures the KIM of
$67L64 in addition to all ot or rates shall ba levied
and collected by special rat upon all the rateable
property in the said Town f Seaforth annually dur-
Ing the enrreney of the Oa d debentures or any of
them and for the purpose o paving the interest on
the mid debentures the aim of ee00 shall in addition
to all other rates be levied and collected by special
rate upon all the rateable 14operty- in the Raid Town
eaf Seaforth annually during the currency of the said
;debentures or any of them.
1.
1 V. It shall be lawful fo the Corporation of the
'said Town of Seaforth to ler d the sum of 820,000 to
be raised under this By -Lave to T. II. F. Case & ao.
for the purpose of aiding Alain in the establialament ,
of a pork packing house in the Town of Seaforth
withoue interest, to be seeu ed by a mortgage upon
the lands. buildings, !melee ery and plant of the seid'
T. R. F. Case & Co., to he rtpaid by twenty annual
instalments sufficient to pro ade for the payment of
the sinking fund. and upon 3vieh other terms ae to
the said Corporatien rney seem proper, said lands-,
buildings, machinery and plant to be exempted ham
taxes, except school taxes, naid all over an assess-
ment of 85,000 for a period of twenty ys are.
VI. r The votes of the Electors qualified to vote on
thi e BY -Law &ball be taken on Tueeday, the second
day of --May, A. D. 1899, netween th, hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clook in the after-
noon, al the following places: Polling. Sub -Division
lie. 1, at Edward Oash' store, GoderIch street; poll-
ing sub -division No. 2, at the Council Chamb r, in
the Town hall; Polling Sub -Division No. 3, at
Strong's office, south side of Market street, Sea orth.
That Edward Cash be Deputy Returning Offi er at
Polling Sub -Division No. 1; that William Elli tt be
Dewy Returning Officer at Polling Sub -Di talon
No. 2; and that Oliver C. Willson tie Deputy Return-
ing Officer at Polling Sub -Division No. 3.
, VII. That the Mayor of said mil i i I
.......-n.c.pa. Corpora•
tion shall attend at the Couneil Gharnoer, ie the
Town ed Seaforth, on Wednesday, i the 26th ay of
APell, A. D. mop, at the hour of !eleven o'el ck in
the forenoon, for the purpose of Appointing p piens
to attend at the several polling places •afeernsai , and
are finel summing up of the votes re peaty ly on
behalf of persons interested in and pro oting r op-
Potlinghe By -Law respectively-.
VIII The Clerk of the Munieipal Corporation
shall, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, on the
third d,ay of May. A. D. 1899, attend at the Counoil
Chamber, in the Town Hall, Seaforth, and sum up
the VOUS given for and against, the By -Law, and
grant eertificatee thereunder.
IX. The By -Law, if carried by the vote of the
ltatepeyers, shall take effect on wid from the first
day of June, A. D. 18e9.
DISTRIC
txpooilor.
MATTBMS.
1The followins items were intended
r last week, b t were received too
te.]
Morris.
NOTES, —A. Halliday had a valuable cow
de this spring.—The snow 1=10 are mov-
g slowly.—Aaron McFadden died at the
r sidence of Mr. David Walker, flth line, on
Monday of this week. Deceand had been
ailing for a good while. The funeral took
pace on Wednesday, 12th.—A. T. Cole
s Id a fine three,year-old colt a few days
a o for a good figure.e-Mesers. James Speir
aid James Patch held an auction stile on
Wednesday, 12th.—A number of young.
people called on W m. Ward and his bride
oo Monday evening of this week, and spent
an enjoyable time.—There seems to be a big
demand for household furniture this spring.
•
O , Stanley.
1
Cotneeite—Sta,nley council met on Mon-
d y, April 10th, all the members present.
T e appointnient of pa.thmasters, pound -
kc epers and fenceviewers was confirmed by
b -law. • The clerk was instructed to write
for prices on gravel screens,it being thought
advisable to screen the gravel taken from
so e of tie pits. The telegraph companies
ar to be notified to remove any poles which
ar in th ditch on the Bayfield ;road, and
ot er paries having fences set dn road al-
io 'ance re to have them removed. Coermil
meets as court of revision on the assess -
mut mill at 10 o'clock, on Monday, May
,29 h, and for general business in the after -
no n.
St. Joseph.
OTBS.—Mr. James Delgaty, of Blake,
p ached a very able and instructive sermon
in he Methodist church on Sunday last.—
Mr. Nelson M. Coutine, who has bee e away
on a businese trip toi London, Toronto and
other points, has returned home.—Mr. O.
B sodef c put in quite a large stock of ice
L s iw, ele. IThe ice was about 12 inches
tiak, and t4ie best taken from Lake Huron
ehi Beason. Mr. 'Amos Overholt intends
building a iew. house and stable as spon as
wje other per its.—Mr. Remmie Jeffrey has
p i chased allot and will build a new house
t. t coming surnmere—Messrs, Durand and
P pirleau, our pondnet fishernien, are build -
i g anew dreesry on the beach, so they can
r
h ndje their fish to qae best 1 advantage..—
r. thristopher Campbell, m nager �fi the
ayfield sawmill, intends b 'ding a new
g ist and flour _ mill this s nmer at, St.
J aeph.
1
•
Tuckersnart .
DkaTII OF A GOOD MAN. -0 r Hensall eor-
r spoindent alluded briefly la t week to the
eath of Mr. Robert McLarni
don road, Tuckersmith, whicll
8aturday, April 8th. Mr.
one of irature s noblemen, an
pity that such as he grow
Many virtues and few faults
his life he earnestly strove t
towards making the world 1
ound it. He was a useful c
, of the
took plac
cLaren
it does s
old.
nd thr
do hi
etter
tizen,
ie
ug
95
lean
!sin
hristian, a true friend, an
a
ind neighbor. The Hens,allObbisieg
ti
rives the following partieula. s concer
ilim : Some months ago Mr. .FcLaren on-
racted a cold, which dev loped intn la
/
trippe. This took such a hol on him ti at,
Ithough a man of rugged con titution nd
trong, well -knit frame, it 1 ft him very
much reduced in strength. It was thou ht
he was regaining his old-bimr. vigor, nd
with the return.of the war weather he
would be himself again. He • ad so far re-
covered as to walk out. H spent a ew
ays last week lwit.h his so -in-law, 1r.
Vm. Dougal, and was on i'aturday est
repa.ring to return to his h me. = He at
down to ewait the conveyance, when ih a
moment end without a strugg e, he paseed
to that better home, for which durliug life
he had ndt forgotten to prepare. peceo.Oed
was born; in Edinburgh, Scotland, l in 1820,
and came to this country in 1845, , settliing
on lot 7, Tuckersmith, where he reeided Un-
til death. He was a Man of splendid
physique, of energetic nature, of industrious
habits, one who threw himself with en-
thusiasm into his work, and so became one
of the successful farmers of the Huron tract.
Being possessed of a genial dispoaitien and
that fine sense of honor that always inspires
confidence, he was a true frietal and wise_
councillor. In politics he was a Reformer,
and in religion a Presbyterian. In his re-
moval Carmel church loses one of its repre-
sentative men. He has, from the beginning
of its history, been closely identified with
its life and work. For upwards of a quar-
ter of a century he led the bervice osong in
i:
, the old Rodgervilie church. For 4 years
he was superintendent of the Sunda school
and for 31 years served in the eldership.
With true devotion to his Master he never
spared himself when he could serve the in-
terests of the church. In the year 1847 he
was married to Miss Mary Ingrarp. Mrs.
Mel' oxen died in 1864. There vere ten
chil ren been to them, three sons aid seven
dau Mere, of whom four are marri d,—Mr.
R. IcLaren, on the old homestead.; Mrs.
G. lurray, of Iowa; Mrs. Wm. Dougal
and Mrs. D. Taylor, of Hay. Mr. John
Mei aren is the onl surviving brother.
The funeral service co ducted by Rev. J. S.
Henderson, in Carmel church, on Tuesday
gee noon, was very 1 rgely attended. The
me hers of 8088.013, W o acted as pall -bear-
ers, placed a •eautif 1 wreath upon the
coffin.
n-
on
55
em
rad
out
• are
he
are
ng,
ver
ing
NOTICE.
The above is a true and correct copy of a Bpi ay.'
which has been taken fete consideration by the
Municipal Counsel Of the Town of Seaforth and
which will be finally passed by the raid Counoil in
the event of the aeseot of ho Etcetera being ob-
tained thereto after eine month frorn the firs° publi-
cation of Add By -Law In the newepaper oatled THE
HURON Exeariteoe, the date of whieh firet publiaation
W& s Friday, the 7th day of April, A. D 1899, and on
the day rad at the hour and places flx.d therein for
taking the votes oI the Electors the polls will be
held.
WILLIAM ELLIOTT,
Town Clerk.
• sup For the Brain Worker.
• STRENGTH F
STAMINA F°r
r ,the
Men,
e
PhYsical Worker.
Vomen andChildren.
•DIVIAROS ,0,1'74,,
BODO &NERVE TWOO*1_,NERVE)
PliCS
READ THE PROOF!
GENTLEMEN, —I have for n long time
needed pomet1 ing to make blood and
build up y system. My blood was watery
and thi lacking strehgth and vitality.
Last Ja uary a friend said Why not
try Dr. ard's Blood ,and Nerve Pills?
They vi I supply the oxygen iyour blood
needs a d give you health and strength."
1 told hi 1 was ver3eskeptical as to any
benefit hat could be derived from any
propriet try medicine and had no faith in
them. here the matter rested until four
months go, when reading so =much about
what D . Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills
have do e for so many people with im-
poveris ed blood, I concluded to give
them a t al. I have taken four boxes and
my unb lief so far as Dr. Ward's Blood
and Nerve Pills are concerned has been
e.ntirely removed. They are a splendid
blood builder and strength restorer, and
an inva uable medicine for weak, ener-
vated p ople. This has been my experi-
ence, they having given me strength of
body an strong healthy blood.
(Sign d), PETER LAWRENC WHYTE,
98 Queen, St. West, To onto, Ont.
All g od druggists can sup ly you. If
they wo 't, we ;will by man. Price 50c.
nor box; 5 boxes for 2.00. T B DOCTOR
WARD OMPANY, Lim ted, Toonto, Ont.
Perth Items.
—It is proposed to establish
library in Shakespeare'
—Dr. Kidd, of AtWood, has gone
York, to take a tie t graduate cours
—The South P rt% Farmers'
will run an exeursi n! to the Model
Guelph, some time Jin June.
A. McGill veee; of Hampst
sold Borne flue Dar am cattle to Mr.
Stewart, for shipn nt to Motnitobte.
—Mr. Charles J k, of Newton,
to British Oolum$ii1, where he is
with a canning co Patty.
—Henry Glenn, for a number of
prosperous businese man of Milver
tends going west shortly.
—Mee Hossie Thonipaon, of Mita
gone to Gilmer, exile, where he
to spend the sun mer, associated
brothers in some nterpise down the
—Mr. Jabez Jewell has sold
acre lot, on the t vn line of Hibb
Fullerton, just in tear of M. Hen
slow's farm, for t sum of $2,000 ea
George Davidson the buyer.
eorge A. Re se, druggist, of Ta
was found dead i hie bed on Wedn
last week. Dece sed, who was in h
year, had not be n it very good
late. e Heart diee se was the cameo
—Mr. W. R. 13 11, V, S., has sold
blacksmith shop in Cromarty, a
bought the prope ty in Staffa, villa
ed by Dr. Miami h, of Milverton,
moved to it.
—Otie day last
pu lie
to N w
nst it te
Fa m,
ad, •as
Don Id
as g
nga
years
on, n
e !rpo
i, l
uuoil
ith liS
e.
isrt fiat 'Yld;
y in
h. Mr.
ne
ed
ist c
ad yof
s h
eolith
out his
uis
d hes
e, ow
nd h ts
week Theoddre, he 1
year-old son of Mb Edward WettL uffe , if
South Easthope, had the mitsforbune to ha e
one of his hands t rribly lacerated i a ur-
nip pulper. The ristbone isibro en, d
two of the fingers had to be amputa ed.
—Mr. W. Elli tt, of St. Marys, as so'd
a horse, weighing 1,700 pounds, to i Ir. Jo n
Fraser, of London, for $147.50, nd r.
Thomas Holland, of St. Marys, hs sold
very fine heavy snare to Mr. Le
South London, fo $135.
— On Saturday, lst inst., Is be la! ea
wife of Mr. Alexander Rae, of he se
ocneession of Eline, died inthe thi ty-thi d
year of her age. Deceased was a aught ta
of Mr. George Gr erson, of the firs cone s,
sion of Elma, and had been ill for some ti e
with lung trouble
—Mr. F. C. Hied, of Mitchell, left n
Tuesday afternoo , last week, for D nnvil
where he was ma ried the following day o
Miss Minnie eld st daughter of Rev. C.
Stafford, at (me t me pastor of the Met oe
dist church, Mit hell. The ceremony was'
performed- on VN edneschey, by the brid 's
father.
—Matthew Ad
tiers of Wellesl
me, on
y, died
near Macton, on Mond
after a lingering illness of
duration. Mr, .
of Wellesleyaf e
the time of his d
his age.
—The folio
week tor the
to Glaeston, Nor
ot Hibbert, to Jli
bia, ; Mr. Jame
Douglas, .M anito
bert, to Winnip
—A quiet wed
deuce of Mr. Ja
ford, on Thursd aftern
when his only d tighter, Miss Janet Y.,
united in marria to Mr John A. Woo
prosperous youn farme of Downie.
duties of the b idesmae
were dis ensed
of the oldest s t-
at his residen c,
y, the 3rd ins
some two mon
dams hes been a resid
bout 0 years, and was,
ath, in the 70th year
ing persens left Mitchell 1
est : bire. Henry Mether
h Dakota ; John R. Dru
ancouver, 13ritish Colu
Drury, of Hibbert,
; Ge rge Nixon, of
g, Manii oba.
ding too
es L.
ut
at
of
st
11,
m -
to
ib -
place at the r [A-
rmstrong, Strat-
on of last we k,
as
, it
he
and grooms ao
:with, and the bride as
given aW y by h r father. Rev.; Mr.Leit h,
of Knox 4hurch, performed the ceremon
_sees Wm. eyes, of Prospect Rill, as
taken middenly ill on Sunday, Febru ry
26th. Medical id was immediately se m-
rnoned, blut in s ite 6f every effort to ro-
long her life, she rapidly sank during he
week, anl on Satnrday, morning, April st,
she pass d away. She Iliad reached wh is
known a "a good oldlage " lacking onl a
few mon les of eighty years. Your children
mourn tite departure of an aged mother.
—A v ry iiAteresting event took placc at
the horn of Mr' and Mrs. H. Lander of
Logan, d Wedn sday evening of last w ek,
when th ir third daughter, Miss Sarah, jwas
married ,o a pr gressive young farmerl of
Hibbert, Mr. I. J. Worden, second so of
Thomas Worden, Eeq , of the Huron rad.
The ma doge took place early in the e en-
ing, in t e presence of a large gatherin of
invited riendai
—The death rof Mrs. Thomas Smith, one
of the rieost ehteemed residents of El ice,
took pla re on Saturday forenoon, 1st i st.,
after an illness lasting (rely a few days,ri on -
frequent epon her confinement and a co pli-
cation o diseases, which rendered the est
medical skill unavailing. Besides her dis-
eonsolato husband, she leaves behind wo
little ire aneboys, the eldest of whom is six-
teen mo • ths, and the youngest only a few
days. 1 eceased was it daughter of Jt mes
Armatr ng, of the ' second emcee on.
Downie and was born in the townshi1 of
Ellice 1.es than thirty years ego. She was
marrie• to Mr. Smith about three ars
ago. •1
—Re . W. A. Bradley, of Knox eh ch,
Mitche 1, has received an invitation f om
the Pre byterian congregation at Pasa na,
Califorrie, to go down there and ake
charee. The invitation was eupporte by
an offe tf $2,500i T e Mitchell Eeco der
remark • " What it al Bradley Ma de-
cide to do, we don't k • ow. But fron lay-
man's tendpoint, we would not e o ong
to cone der whether a ii1ivitation to de-
sira,ble a, climate as so ithern Calif nia,
with a salary of eh ,5(10 attacbed t it,
was a p ovidential call pr not. The ch ate
call is c ite strong en.iigh, apart fro the
call of $2,500 eater . Pasadena iis o ly a
few mil h from Los An eles, and a del ght-
ful spot where they n er have sleighi g or
frost in tae eellar in Aril."
—Th 8 tratford E�rald says: " , ohn
Velsh (- Son, the On rio street jewel ers,
aye at preeent laid ut for repairs in heir
tore, t '3 clocks whicl are probably as old
r clder than any °the s for miles aro nd,
i n t, in he province. One of these an rent
or loge is the pro erty of His H nor
ud e B rron. On the • face is the ate
77e., an • it looks it, every day. All the
heels a e df wood and it is wound up b a
ort of r pe and pulley arrangement. Its
lder br :her bel ugs to Ald. E. 11. ilidt
nd it is over two hundred years Sinet it
rst et uak the hour. A, out this c ock
also, th_ re is ve little metal. The face
end case itod mos of the works are mad of
wood h ig1 a fe of the wheels are to ass.
One oM he curi us' features of this t me -
worn 1 e jfiece is the fact that :all the
i
hinge a e made sf wire, showieg that hen
the si t euth century clock maker fini hed
this isip cim n •f his handiwork the flat
hinge w e still A thought of."
•
•
ecipe
Three :ggs.
One c p ptevede ed sugar.
One c p sifted our.
Juice f a lemon and half the grated eel.
- Beat t e e go very light, the whites u til
they are eti , the yelks to a cream. Add
the suga to the latter and stir in the lemon
juice, an t en beat in the flour and whi
After th re in stir as little as possi le.
Bake in iy.pans or in a small loa
Christie hiltme Herrick.
•
lender Support.
" I'm il ing to stand on my merits,"
claimed i lie Wishington.
Miss C yenne ooked at him thoughtf
and the xclaitned, "Mr. Wishing
have you v r had any expe.ience as a ti
rope walker ?"—Washington Star.
or Sponge Cake.
•
• MR; e
—A happ
• WednescIty
were made 1
aneous News Notes.
event took place in Hullett on
of lait week, when two he
o beat sis one, We allude to
THE 11
the marriage of Walter
Miss E. Dunlop, 'which
• house of Mrs. Dunlop, i
number of friends and r
Hamilton offi late&
—The Mild ay Gazet
in looking ove a hatch
just gathered, MO.
that one egg differed in
the rest, and t oncs pr
the cause, 0 opening
to find a smal snake
lively and hap y s a or
—Mr. and re. M. S
Ashfield town hip, recei
ponce that the r son Ale
had died on arch 9b
sickness. Th two brot
there for a nulrber of ye
ing it till he g t married
nary last.
:
1 Heartl ss.1
Ethel—You say Algy as been heartlessly
eceived by a young wo an. Did she lead
im on to think that shelloved him?
• May—Oh, no ; she led him on to believe
that she didn't care a rat' for him, and then
when he carelessly prop sed, accepted him
n the spot.—Truth.
EXPOSITOR.
S. Rogerson 'nd
toiok place at th
the pregame f a
latives. Rev. r
e says : Last w ek,
f eggs which or
lulliton noti ed
color from an et
ceeded to find ut
t, sbe was arna .ed
quirming about, ae
cket.
aekleton, of Cre e,1
ed the sad inte
ander, of Alber
• after ten da a'
ers have been ut
rs, and were bath -
on the 4th of J n -
The Acquireme it of Correct
Spee h.
Correct speech is larg ly a matter of imi-
ation. If the persons «ith whom a child
onstantly associates ,spe k inelegantly the
hild will certainly db li. ewise. No amount
f instruction in gram ar, the theory of
1 nguage, will avail to •ounteract the de -
lasing effect of precti al tuition in the
rong direction. There is no such word in
the English language as ' ain't." We may
say "I'm not," because e merely eliminate
the a in ant, but "ain't 'has no legitimate
progenitor. The home s the true school of
speech, and the mother the teacher whose
influence will be the m st lasting.—Febru-
ary Ladies' Home Journ 1.
•
Guy Fawkes Lantern.
It has been settled be ond a doubt that
the identical lamp whicliiGuy Fawkes car-
ried in poking about, in the cellar of the
houses of parliament, w en he intended to
blow them up, is now n existsnce. This
lantern is in the Ashmolearr museum at
Cambridge. Guy Fawkjes was carrying this
lantern when he was ar ested. ¶1he history
of the lantern has now 1eenfullyatab1ished
and it must take its plebe among the most
celebrated exhibits in t e museutne of the
world.
The Cecil Fam y History.
Feiov families in the
Meth a more remerkable
tinuity than that of OCC
of Lord Treasurer Burg
seated to -day in the
erected, and the deecen
son in that built b
1608-11. That of
years earlier. It i
that from the time
bury to that of th
member of the famil
tion. The owners.
like the regretted p
going, country ge
ar
re
ritish peerage fur -
illustration of con -i
il. The descendants
ley' e eldest son are
a,nsion he himself
dents of his sewn
ir 'Robert Cecil i
hley is some fort
arkable, however
s firet Earl of Salis
resent marquis n
rdse ha great distinc
f Burghley have been
er u
I,
st deceased, quiet
tile en, living amon
their own people, and n table generally fo
a wide -reaching hos ita ity. The family o
late years suffered e -eei tionally from agri
cultural depression, b t their hospitabl
traditions have as far a possible been main
tained.
• I
What is hat?
A Welsh, minister syas endeavoring t
make a hardened sinner ee the error of hi
ways. The sinner could not see thee be a
ever done anything v ry wrong. "Bu
even if you have done n thing wrong i you
self, remember there is o iginal sin," vyarne 1
the minister. " What's that ?" ;innocentl
queried the hardenedern " Original sin,"
gravely replied the minis er, "is the in f
Adam, our first father. Adam }Anne , a d
his guilt has fallen ori all of us.
well," remarked the impe itent, with a. si
of relief, " that's not muclh between Lll f
us !" And the minister vas left meditatirjg
on this new view of an old theologic I
problem.
41
Absent Mi
On the appointed day th
the aeronaut, and the two
car of the balloon, aceomp
chutic umbrella, by intro,
professor proposed to sink
to the earth from an enor
The balloon shot upwerd
they were at an altitude a
30,000 feet, the professer s
bered what he was there fo
climbed out of the car and
fore the aeronaut couldlsto
He had dropped 10,000 f
dropping, when he rema
with great disgust• :
"Good gracious I'vei co
gotten my umbrelfa,
, •
MADAME WA LACE.
Cured of Femali eaknese
-
Dodd's Kidne Pills. I
ded.
Professor join d
men enter d t e
nied by th pe, a-
s of whic t
oftly and safely
ous height '
swiftly. Wh n
little less th n
ddenly rmein
, and at orlce
dropped ff
be-
bim.
et and wa still
ked to limself
e away a d
Montreal, April 17t .—o he ladies of 1his
•
city are rapidly cornio to realize the value
of Dodd's Kidney Pills as r4 specific ;for all
Female Troubles.
IVIdme. Sarah Wallace, mixliste, 338 Pa i-
neau ave., has had an erperience that g es
to show that no other tried eine can eqUal
Dodd'? Kidney Pills fo Fe ale Troublesi
II
Mdme. Wallace writes : " I suffered or
three years with Female Weakness, ad
none of our physicians could relieve me. ; I
was advised to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, aid
f
had only used one box wheII felt hetit4rr.
Now I am cured, and have taken only t o
ox es." ;
Dodd's Kidney' Pills aiwafys cure Female
1
Troubles. • ,
, •
Hung -With lack.
The darky has a ,sense of humor peculiarly
Lis own, and by nd means objects to a joke
containing an alluaion to to le color of his
race—provided he Makes i himself. In' a
New York town w aich has colony of col-
ored people there i 3 one big darkey who has
acquired considerable local renown tor his
-taste in landscape gerdenin
Some time ago this man was employed in
setting out shrubs on the litven of a hand-
some estate. The master 4f the house was
nowhere to be seen, and number of the
gardener's friends were lea ing comfortably
011 the fence at the foot of be lawn, watch-
ing the operations with ab orbed interest. ,
Another darkey, who as driver fora
physician living ne t door o the fine estate,
looked curiously at his ro of spectator,
and then addressed the d etor, who wes
just getting into hi bugg .
"Doctor Wileo et' dt he said, solemnly,
" dere's somebody aMassa Jones',
sartin sure." ' ,
" Dead 1" echoed the do tor. "No such
thing, Caesar. I should h
there had been any illness
" Well, sah,° said Caes
row of sable individuals
on the pickets, "if dere a
to Massa Jones's, sah, de
yer Mournin' strung along
ve heard of it 4
in the family." ,
r, pointing to the
ho were hanging
n't nobody dead
w'at fer is all ds
de fence ?"
Yeast For
DEAR Sm :—Thinking t
some people in and around
with send you, for publi
reoipe of yeast to bake br
Paire 12 medium-sized
eutfieient water te keep t
raaet i 13. ay benefiti
Seaforth, I her
ation, Mrs. H.'
ad in five hour.:
potatoes and—i
ea well covered
...........o•Nrstmccomst="ar07=it
'9r71
• 11
nature in recfa ni
all mon hs w
DR. W MS'
ressing
Season.
Winter is the iliost trying
season of the year, so far as
health is concerned. Con*
finement in -doors, and over-
heated and impure air makes
even usually strong people
feel dull, languid, easily tired
and generally run down.
A tonic is needed to aid
lost ehergy, April is the month of
tonic is of most service.
PINX PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE
dime. These pil4 make rich
and transform listless, dull, tired
women into smiling, healthy,
le.
m your neighbors—have been made
Pills, but you must get the genuine.
is the only tr d to ilc m
red enegyrg
and worn-out men n
.
WiCY k lovm
T ou+11 s
som ° .ti
i
well am y Dr. Oink
hay
In my
with d
tremei
my ho
knove
N
rs. Peter Mlahar,'Seal Co
de ived from Dr. WlIliam
ra e. My l health as 13
zzi ess, shotness ofibreal
pele. 1 gave the iI1s1a
iseHold work withouf ex*
f for weak, tire cl pate pao
i
RVOUS
c, Q 6.,1wri tes'
' Pin Pills, to
okenown , a
'rt
and pall:sited
fair trinl, and ti
rieneiog the lea
ND' WORN OUT.
•
"It] gives me real pleasure to acknowledge the benefit
believe had it not been for their 14e 1 would now ba
he least exertion would fatigue me. I was troubled
of the heart • my appetite was fickle, and I was exi•
y have restore'a me to perfect health, and I can do all
fatigue. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills dre the best tonic!
goilllhe Ore soil !ORLI Vocillos li 11
torimm.
lli WRAPPER14114TE;
N ri.
At all dealers, or
Medicine Brockv•
totes for $ 50. .
ect fro
nt,,, at
While they are cooking ta-e one pint of
our, three -quarte ,s of a tea up of salt, ne
tea cup of sugar. Wet wit enough , c Id
ater to make- a s ooth pa te. Pour o er
till it looks -clear like starch. Pass thro gh
r
i two quarts of b iling wat r, and coo ii;
a colander into a tWo gallon ar. When he
potatoes are well done, pa:s 'through be
colander also the water in 'Which theylw re
boiled; fill the jar with lake warm water to
within a finge hr leo rgelr of tl e I op.ir itiren
this mixture i y -3I, lulte a an i ieie in f ur
dried yeese ca ice, which haye heel
ously disk:dee , an 1 set in a mein pi tee to
rise. When a thiek white s nie rises fo he
top it is reedy for low. Cot •r and se etc ay
in a cool cle Ile plac e. Directens for ing,:e
To Mut. -three pint .asin loa es take ehree
pints of the y am t, no other etting, tir he
a batter, and n ui. hour it will ,he light
enough to onoplol i to loaves In Wi ter 1
always warm the flour; in s mmer i es not
necessary.
Walirt of Tact.
Mrs, Brown—Bat you would rn
Mr. White a bad man?
Aire. Green.—N, but he is so lac
tact ! He went f4shing last Sund
brought the fsh in at the front d or,
everybody pissing by could see iitn.
ton Transcript.
The rfkier Nile h
in 1,000 Miles.
Eartheew re sle
of the Japan se rai
atPiornot. estant in
rather lees t an t
i
The deepe t coal mine i4 the world is the
Lambert, in , Bel ium ; ou can descend
3,490 feet.
The preseet p pulatioe of Bordeaux,
France, is 29'1,000, of whaim 18,864 are in
receipt of assistance fro charitable so-
cieties.
Simla, India, is built n the side of a
steep hill, cued the roof f one house is
often on'a lev 1 with the f undation of one
;
in the next ti r.
Parts of the useless fora cation which sur-
round Paris are now comi g down, and the
question is discussed of en arging the city.
Itsb.oundariee have not be n exeendeci since
n60
The largest library in th wor d is that of
Paris. It contains upwa ds ef 2,000,000
printed books and 160,000 anu cripts. The
British museum contains abou 1,500,000
volumes, and the Imperia lib ary at St.
Petersburg about the sam number. These
are the largest libraries in the orld.
•
TO CURE A COLD IN
Take Laxative promo Quinine Table
gistrefilled the money if it fails to Cu
1
•
Tired of the Jo
During the last Afghan wart
joke was current through the
dirtiness of the Afghan is proeer
is said that on one occasion Gen
once ordered one to be washed.
TWd soldiers were told off for he purpose.
They stripped the prisoner an scrubbed
him for two hours, with formid iple brushes
and soft soap. Then they t reer down
their brushes in disgust and went to their
captain.
" What is it, men ?" he said.
" Well, air," they replied, " we have
washed that Agan chap tor two hour, knit
it is no good. 'After scrubbing hint, sir, for
two hours till ur arms ached fit to drOp of,
blest if we did noti come upon another suit
of clothes."— lid -Bite.
1 •
.44. Costly Bargain
BY TOM SWALWELL.
" Yes,'" said Mrs. Jacque* a lawyer's
wife of the town of Rochdale, ' I got that
rocking -chair you are sitting o from a de -
•
oreig .
s a fall of only
call
ing in
y and
where
—Bos -
six inches
pers ar in mie in some
lroads.
Frane4 only number
o per e mt. Of the popu-
•
N DAY
a. 'All Drug..
e. 25e.
)625.13
0
e fol wing
rmy. The
i al, -9,nd it
ral Rhberts
4
art neat store for $3.98i Don't you think
D is sargt4 ?"
, veally don't," said. her friend,
ci
rs. 5ftpleticin, the doctor ts wife. " If you
ew how Much it I wily did cost, you
oul n't t} iiik sO either,'t
" W y, what. do yoU mean ? That was
11 I re lly 1iid for it, ,xeept 40c. express
ha ges "
" Ilu the was not ail ie_cost you, my
c car Mos. Jfrue .h."
" Win 1.0511 how ynu the bill, Mrs
.'a let i you doubt it."
-±,st toe rkplain, my dear. Yoo know
Mao Doe lot th furniture and carpet man,
on Mein sbr et ? Welln he happened to be
in the e othee and sa,w this chair with
your fia b tech d, ailing with the name
of the p op you got lit from. You are
p oba ly • t aWare that Mr. Douglass
bought t e hisholm property ? Up to the
d
his chair in the express office,
y
our: us had always done his legal
b Ski ss. e at oonce went off to Mr. Mar-
sball, th er lawyer, and engaged hi in to
1
lined
Speci
tot
Sql
lab r ed
L Mile!
L nd
BREf It. A
IS COCOA,
COMFORTING
fished everywhere for De-
Flavouie Superior Quai-
d Nut ti e Properties.
gijitefu1 nd comforting
ervous and dyepeptic.
itt qu r er-pound tins,
JAMES EPPS & CO.,
HOMQ2 pathic Chemists,
ngland;
• R Elehl TI
you ivet red
3Irey' a4lieira
e ed
T'i
back Price 5
;
' r
;• MRS. JO !,
she
rtinaldist3tw.lrueo mir
• 16 cents.
SUPPER
COCJOA
l60 -P -2y
93L— • ave on 1 tried all the remedies
r he rd of, brining for a euro? If
still, take Milburn's Rheumatie Pills.
, gueitanteed to cure, or your money
TY, PORT GILBERT, N. S., SAYS:
eould grind her teeth, 80 I concluded
.' I gave her tbree dozes of Dr. Low's
hich acted with good effect." Priee
•••••
I'obacco Heart.
Me. W. J Jddon. Curtis street, St. Thomas, Ont.,
says : "1 tad trouble wieh my heart for two years,
calmed by XehtiiN use of Tobacco. I used one bgx
of Milburn' Heart.nd Nerve Pills, and have net
Buffered fro pa itatian !since."
Severe Diarrhcea.
byoawnee3l,,coomnP.laints of children." Mrs. O'Flynn, North
ly recommand it to mothers as the best medicine for
my child of la severe attaek of Diarrhoea, and I high-
., Dr. FovPler's Extra:11nd Strawberry cured
• Imiimoe Blood
Always ele need, purified and enriched by Burdoek
Blood Bit re. Mrs.; John Douglas, Fuller P. Ga
Ont., !opt . 1"..! I have Used IL 13. B. for impure
blood,- pine les on my facand sick headache." Four
bottles mr.do.my skin; clear and free from eruption,
and cured ino completely,
1
-
;
Athletesj Bicyclist
Ilagyiarcrs Silow Of
stiffnea• a diSorenes
cuts, etc. A clean p
ing. Pric 25e.
ism others should always keep
on iand. Nothing like it for
'of tjie muscles, sprains, bruises,
epa &Mon, will not stain cloth-
ed to tay Cured.
It's ft w n erful reCord of permanent cures
dock Oleo Bitters Is pre nting, Instanees are givelo
of such se °Us diseaves a Cancers, Scrofulous sores,
Salt !then Erysips Abscesses, Running Sores,
etc., wher B. B. B. frnade a cure three, four and
even twel it, ears a, and the disease has shown no
signs of re u$nlng.
MR. A
writes *if
and could
lew Oil,
THcit Y018, . ROCS HILL, ONT.:
!lows : was laid up with stiff joints;
get no reliOf ill I use& Havarti', Yel
bleb ctarecil m," Price 26e.
er
search the titles and draw' ont the papers in
connection with the transt,er of the property.
The doctor told me that Douglass gave
Marshall a cheque for $35 for his work.
You know that Mr. Marthall's motto is
" that it fie only just, right and proper to
spend his Money among the people where he i
makes his kliving," so you nee, my dear, this 1.
chair cost You really about $25, allowing for '
Mr. Marshall's time doing:the work."
When J equeth came hOme that evening
to dinner, iis wife told him about the mean i
way he ha been treated lay Douglass.
Mr. Jacqueth was a 10e1 -headed fellow,
and saw through the whdle thing at once,
Said he: ';" Why a lot df people want to
rush off and spend their neoney away ft -tot:.
home, I cannob tell. Do you know, that
blessed cha r of yours haecost over e$25 al-
ready, and bow much more it will cost when
it gets ab oad that I am sending away
money to bi.y a lot of trumpery we don't
want, I can ot tell. From this out, spend
your mono where I have to make my
living."
The $3.98 rocker was the last importation
into the Jae ueth household,
Mortgag Sale of Fdrrn Property.
Under and byl virtue of the power of sale contained
in a certain indenture of mortgage, which will be
produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for
sale by public Auction, by Mr. Joseph P,, Brine. RUC-
tioneer, at the Commercial Hotel, in the Town of
Seaforth, onSaturday, the Oth day of May, 1899, at
the hour of 12 o'cloek, noon, the fonowing,property
All and singular those certain parcels or tracts of
land and premlees situate, leing and being in the
Township of McKillop, in the County of Huron, and
Province of Oneario, being composed of the south
hall of the north hail of lot twenty -41x <26), and the
west half of the south half of eald lot twentrAx (20,
and all of lot member tvienty-strOn (27), all In the
seventh concession of the said Township of
McKLI-
lop, containing ;by admeasurement one hundred and
fifty Berea, be the same more or 'less.
Terms of Sale : Ten per cent. of the purchase
money at the titete of sale, and the balance within
thirty days thereafter, without i iterest. or, if the
purchaser so deem, ten per cent, of the purthase
money at the three of side, and the balance to be sr -
ranged according to terme and conditions then to be
made known.
For further tonne and particulars apply to
EDGAR & MALONE,
59 Yoneee St, Toroet0,
Solicitors for the -Venders.
Dated at Toronto, April Oth, 1899.
5.4
The Grandly Bred
Stallion
AND GREAT RACE HORSE
McCormack
Wil stand for the Improvement of
stock, during the season of 1899,
R. Wilson's Stables,
SE &FORTH)
Huron County Breeders' Association.
1635
Dem atm wows phosphodino;
• The -Great ;Zvi -11h. Remedy.
Sold and recommended 'by all
druggists in Canada. Only reli-
able medicine discovered. Biz
kages guaranteed to cure all
forma o Beaus Weakness, all effects Of SIMS*
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of T°-
baoco, Opium or Stimulants. Mailed =receipt
ef Price, on Vat $1, six, $5. One witiPlea
itz tose,
fii our,e. mp ets free to any address.
_
Wood' Composy, Windsor, Out.
Ni. 1 and No. 2 sold:in Seaforth by Lumeden &
Wilson, druggists.