The Huron Expositor, 1900-08-24, Page 7900
11.T I I.
:itantaEi
country,
population
be entith
ne-fifth of
her hand,
o0 miles of
f. people,
on a par
an, by the
out eight
-to miles of
Lean -miles.
1 400,4011,-
d.
he eating,.
ary power
in using
to per -
It can.
Ferf at pain
ht to the
see. Ner-
trust or ex.
fret a bot-
tude in
iris.
a
0,
ister Kate.
made,
'hea&
a
Tt tr:-.m the
pped •on 1de
eeveral
nonchalant
1
IS
t bo v.
fell to the
yd round--
°
;and ;
-,egin it,
a min
'ere -
,
tried ;
„veil abort),
r that*ht.
!lye her,
bra0aers,
there.
LJy
true,
le ;
los
a while f"
!a ore since,
ots :
,rd e Kate.
ds of letee.
eon-
product
educated,
Ie is ac-
! es,: Must
Thu
sp to the
dints' t
Family
fl(8 and
io sale,
agee
Celery
edicinee
oaf
ng.
e it in
ying pan
odor of
to the
.t'llt fitrt
opread-
every-
-.ear her '-
requires
tr and
t het 11B -
pt dia-
. of hot
end one
weather
I Of the
[el over
I before
fish for
of the
lab dis•
n the
other
that
for a
oree for
w on-
ipulp in
L3 sub -
It is
nn and
ng ani.
't than
the
n into
ref use
jtflfl
a all
water
n ern -
wee
- tracts
animal
ar over
King
e pave -
On re -
end to
r rn ands'
Seaforth
The undersigned having parcbased from
the ()Osier Company, a Montreal,
the Weil -known
Seaforth Flour Mills,
elsre now prepared to LI° all kinds of
Custom *ork,
. . TO WHICH .
Special Attentio'n will be
Given.
The very best quality of Flour given in
,3xchanage for wheat.
Chopping of all kinds done on the short-
est notice. Price, five cents per bag.
The best brands of Flour always on hand,
and will be delivered in any part of the
town free of oharge.
Tile `highest price in ce.sh paid for all
kinds of grain.
Feed of all kinds constantly on hand.
The Seaforth Milling Co.
1689
CENTRAL
Hardware Store,
Machine Oils for Binders and
Threshers' Use
At Bottom Prices.
Consumers' Cordage co.'s Binding
Twines.
Sills & Murdie
•HARRwARE,
Counter's Old Stand, Seaforth
J. D. McNAB C. E
,
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR,
SEArORTH - - - P• 0.
Engineer for Wi n gh a rn, Seaforth,
Howick, Blyth, &c,
Cement SideWalks, Sowers and Township
Draine'will'be given special attention.
At Oneen'e Hotel.
16984f
Ourklirect connections will save you
Tile and money for all points.
Canadian North West
1 Via Toronto or Chicago,
Biritish Columbia and California
I points. ,
Our rates are the lowest. We have them
to suit 4verybody and PULLMAN 'TOUR -
ST CAAS for your accommodation. oral
for furtber information. 1
9.rand Trunki Railway.
Trainleave Seatorth and °Hilton stations as
ollowe :
.110ima wtorr- SNAPORTII. MANTON.
Paean er 12.40 P. M. 12.66e. M.
Pawn er .... .. .. 10.12 P. M. 10.27?. M.
Mixed rain.... .. 9.20 A. M. 10.16 A. M.
Mixed Train._ _ 6.16 P. M. .7.05 P. id
_
GOING Kw-
Passonger.. .. .... 7,58 A. M. 7.88 A.M.
. P. M. 2.66 P. M,
Passenger.: .. ....
Mixed Train-. .. .. 4.60 P. M. 4.25 P.M.
WeIlington, Grey and Bruce.
Goitre .Noatru- Passenger.
Ethd1-1........ 8.07i'. M.
BnulsolS.. .. .. 8.17
Bluevalp.. .. .. 8.27
WinghaM.... _ 8.38 ,
Goma 'fioarrn- 'Passenger.
Winghatu. ..,........ 6,68 A. M.
Bluevale .. ...,,...... 7.02
Brusee10.... ...... ,. 7.18
Ethel_ .... _ 7.28
Loildon, Huron and Bruce.
GOCio NOLTn- Passenger.
Loncicin, depart.. .. . .. ... 8.16 M. 4.40 P.M.
Centralia 9.18 5.56
Exeter- ... ... . . .... .. 9.80 6.07
Hensall_ 9.44 6.18
Kippen_ .... .... . ..... 9.50 - 6.25
Brucepeld 9.68 6.88
Clinton - 10.15 6.66
Londesboro - .... - - - 10.88 7.14
Blyth 10.41 7.28
Belgrave_ ..... , ... 10.56 7.87
Wiegham arrive- - 11.10 8.00
GOINO flott-ru- Passenger.
WIngliana, depart.... 6.68 A.M. 3.16 P. M.
Belgrave........ .. 7.01 8.40
}Myth , . ... ... . . .. . - 7.14 8.55
Londesboro. ....... - 7.22 4.05
Clinton_ • .. . . ...... . 7,47 4.25 1
Bruceleld 8.06 4.49 i
Rippe . • 8.15 4.67
Hamill- .. . ........ . .... 8.22 6.02
Exeter 8.86 6.14
Centralia... ..... - 8.46 p,23
London, (arrlve). .... ...... 9.87 A. M.6.12
- '
- Mixed.
1.40 r.
2.10
2.86
8.26
Mixed.
8.66 M.
9.17
9.45
10.02
RICH GRADE
Furniture
EMPORIUM
Leatrherdale
Lan dsborough
SEAFORTH
Dealers !in first-class Furniture of all
kinds, in latest designs. Upholstering
neatly dlone. We also do picture frain-,
big, and a choice selection. •of pictures
always On hand. Curtain poles at all
prices, ,and put up. We are alsc
Agents for tho New William's Sewing
Machin, hest in the market for do-
e Eleatic use, no travelling agents, no
high pies.
t71\11DP.T.A.JECITNT0-.
In the ]Undertaking Department, we buy
our goodif from the best houses in Ontario,
and guarentee satisfaction in every depart
-
clout of our work. Wo have always made
it a point to furnish chairs, and all other re.
quisiteineor funerals, FREE OF 011ARnE.,
-PricesMt
beer than heretofore.
Arterial and cavity embalming -done on
nientilic principle&
P. S. .Night and Sunday calls will be
attended to at, Mr. Landsborough's red -
deuce, direetly in the rear of the .Dominisn
Bank,
P-*
Leatherdale
Landsborough,
SEAFORTH.
ealth
air 'is
We
e d ,
especial-
ly to a
o a n
LAv, e r y
• th e r-
phys cal attr ction is
seco dary to fa We
have a bokww11l
glacll send ot that
tells just how t care
for -the hair. I
) If :y`our hair is too
th In
or los-
..
irig its
lustee;
get't:
.G r.owthbeomes
vigorous aiid, al
dan-
druff 'is removed
,It always res ores
color to gray orfaded
hair. Retai o u r
youtti; -don't loOk old
before your tinel
$1.00 a bottle. All druirglets.
"7 ha1va used you Vigor
now for about 215 year, and I- have
found 1t1 splendid an ,eatpda.otory
In eu.n. way. I be level I have-
recoran nded this H ir Igor t�
hundred of my triennia nd they
all tell he same sto y. If any-
body wa ts the best ind f a Haiti
Vigor I hall certain! roe mmend
to tben just as etong y• as I
can that they get a bo tie f Ayer's
Hair Vior." A
rs. N. E. HstILT zr,
Nov. 28, 898. •
NOrwl h, N. Y.
- Write the Boole
If you don't obtain all the
you desire from the use of t
write the Doctor about it. A
DU, J. O. AYE
Lewis!
benedte
e Vigor,
dress,
DISTRICT MATERS.
.444.•
11.t iattrovi
xvoitor.
orris Co -unci
' Council met accordincito ad
the council robrn, Morris, .on
1900.. Membcirs all present ;
the ehair. Allayed by Mr. Cu
ed by Mr. Shaw, that Mr. J
paid, $10 for patting in milli
concession 5.. Moved in amen
Code, eepoudeI by Mn Jack
Be!) be field 4,9 for said culv
ment icarried-, An account o
costs ea forma ion of union s
No. 12 Morris and Hallett;
$38.50, was resented. Mo
seconded by J okson that the
strUoted to write Mr. Robb re
tailed stateme t of said costs
eider the bil excessive. -C
motion of She.* and Code, Mr.
was appeinted collector for the
at a salary of '85. On motio
and Shaw, the treasurer's half-
ment, as read, was accepted as
Oa motion of lode and Jacks
and Coun-cillorl Shaw were app
tern re Garniss drain. On mo
and Jackaon .tle reeve and t
instructed to ijorrow $1,000 to
expenses. On motion of Cod
the reeve was lnetructed to
tractor $60 for work , perform
drain. By-laws Nos. 6 and
read and passed. A numbe
for gravelling, etc., were orde
Council then adjourned- to me
her -17th.
ournment in
August 6th,
the reev in
cliff, see nd-
ohn Bell be
rt at lo 2,
ment by Mr.
on that Mr.
rt. -Am nd-
arbitra ors'
heel see ion
!noun tin to
ed by C de,
clerk be in,
uesting a 'de-
, as we on-
rried. On
ohn Mooney
current ear
of Jac son
early st te-
satisfa.ot ry.
n, the r eve
hated ine eo-
ion of SI aw
eaeurer ere
meet cur erit
and Sh w,
ay the on -
d on Gar iss
were uly
of Delco nts
ed to bep id.
ton Sept rn-
It Da zles the W
No Diecover in medicine h
ed one quarter of the excitenl
been mimed b Dr. King's N
for Consumpti Ite severe
been on hopeleEl victims of
Pneumonia, emorrhage,
Bronchitis, thousands of who
stored to perfe health. For 1
Asthma, Crou • Hay Fever, •
whooping Coush it is the qu
cure in the wo Id. It is sold
druggist, Seale th, who guara
tion or refund money. Larg
and $1.00. T ial bottles free,
Stanley.
COUNCIL. -S anley council et on l's on
day, August 13th, in townsh p hall, 'All
the members ere present. By-lawsere
collector's roll i °minty - ra e, 4 mils
;
paased levying the following rates on he
township ,. rate 1 three -fifth ills ; gen ral
school rate, 1 one-tenth mill ; school ec-
tion No. l, 1 three -fifth m*Ile ; No. , 1
one-tenth mills ; No. 4, four-fi
5, 1 nine -tent mills ; No. 6,
7, seven -tenth ills ; No. 10,
milia; No. 13 nine -tenth mi
nine -tenth Mil s ; No,. 1, Un
No. 9, Unisn 1 four -fifth
school, 2i mill . Thomas Wil
appointed colle tor. -The folio
were paid : • ohn Dinsdale,
bridge, $22; J. McArthur,
James Armstr ng, 2 hamine
°cute. Next n eeting of counc
September 17th.
- •
- SeVii) • 'Years in ed.
" Will woncider eve cease ?' inquire he
friends of Mrs. :. Pea e, of L wrence, K ri,
They knew she had b .en tine le to lei ve
her bed in seve years on rtca unt of k'd-
ney and liver rouble ner4o s proetrat on
and general 'de ility ; but, "Irhreo bottles
of Electric Bit, ers e abled ne to wal
she writes, "aad in thlree mon hs I felt 1
a new person," W men: s ffering fr
Headache, Ba kache, Nervo• sneeze Sle
lessnese, Mela choly, Faintin , and Di
Spells will find it a pticeles tlessing.
it. Salisfaotio is g meal* d. Only
at_Fear's drug tore.
•
rld.
s ever cr at-
ent that has
w Disco ery
t tests have
Consumpt
leuriey
it has
(eights, Co
oilleeness
ekest, SU
y I. V. F
tees satis
bottles
on,
nd
re-
nd
est
DX,
ac-
Oc
th mills;
3 mills;
seven-te
le; No, I
on, 2i, mi
ills; sopa
y was ag
ing aocou
cement
spikes,
handles,
1 on Mond
NO.
o.
th
,1
le ;
ate
in '
te
or
3;
50
,
Hum rous Advei ture.
KIT LINO of A SKUNK.
S0111 e few ye rs ago 'I was esiding at he
Old homestead, not fa from 'P' edericton, IN. N.
Be and I had ot long beeu t iere befeite I
was laid up with an attack ef yphoid fever.
When about convalo °ante an old darkey
(whoin I will c 11 Jim) -came it one morning
and said, "M ma Henry, I just drove a 1
skunk into the root -house." I told him' to I
go and close_ th door end keep it there until
the evening, w en, if I was s rong mese ,
we would go o t and he could ben open he
door and . let y frieed out, a I would 1 ke
a running shot at him.
About dusk 3 im ma1e his a pearance nd
-
ke
p-
zy
'ry
o0c
said, "Massa ,Iienry, tray is your' time;
come along and we will have sOme fun out
of that kunk." So out rwent, armed with
a , double barrelled mu le.loader, prepared
to, kill r cure, prec ded by Jim, wno
opened t e root -house oor very cautimisly
and entered. In a miniute he came out and
informed me that Mr' . Skunk was in a
barrel, bat. that he " did not like to disturb
him for leateof the eon equences." I told
him to get • an Iriehma (who was Working
with my brother) to fetch a, lantern and to
go into this premises an tip over the barrel
containing the enemy, a d that when he ran
out I would fetoh him.
So Jim -and Pat, arm° with nothing hut
the lantern, went into the root -house and
softly closed the door after them, and I re-
mained outside at a e fe distance, gun in
"hand ready to fire. All t mice I heard a
loud roar-aornething li e thunder -mom;
periled by an exelamatio which sounded to
me very much (like "GodAlinighty." Then
the door suddenly opene4 and out came (pm
and. Pat with aanighty zlush. As far ae I
could understand from w at the nigger field,
when he tipped, the ba rel ever the sk nk
ran up the darkey's ide, mounted hia
shoulder and then ren do n his back. This
was the wise of all th4 nole, cussing and
commotion, Stranise t relate no other
harm wee/ &eel hut if ever a darkey Was
near beociMing: a White man, Jim was on
that mernOrabie occasion
'After they game out I autiously ventured
in, the nigger followin with lantern in
hand. I spied myf frie d curled up in a
corner of the rcsothbuse. I then took a rest
on the top of a harrel and let go both
barrels at the polor unoffending animal.
This caused the 1 ntern to explode, and
what with the ern 11 of the skunk. gun-
powder, paraffin oi and nigger, and with
the atmosphere colo ed green, blue, red and
. various other col re, all intermixed, I
thought foreiertain, for some Heconds, that I
was in the infernal regione.. I dropped riy
gun -or what was 1 ft of it -and made for
the 'door, knocking the poor darkey do -n
in the aaempt to et out. After a little
. time he managed t escape. When the air
cleared and quiet w s resumed, we ventured
in again to tee what results bdth barrels had
accomplished. We found the poor brute
out in two and p save and the air still
very impure. Jim ot a fork and caught
our Mutual enemy on the end of it and
landed him out in o the open. He then
came up to me and touching his hat said,
Massa Henry.. ou a e a great shot-
nebber took any ai bu hit him all the
same for eure-an I w nt to apologize to
you :for sweerin', bu pen my soul I could
notshelp it,. for I houg t for sure, when
thatelara crittur o awies up my stomach
and-- then -ran dowi my •kok , that I was a
dead and gone nigge for :ure; by golly he
smelt awful bad." said "Jim, under the
circumstances, I wi 1 exiuse you, this time,
but never let me h ar ou swear so 'bad
again" ; and I gave him ] coin to go and
drink my health, -fe ling ery thankful that
I came out of the se imm ge so well.
H. B. R.
To sav
From .frightful die
Gelleger, of LaGran
len's Arnica SalVe
head and face, and
oeeded all her hopes
Sores, Bruises Skin
Scalds and Piles,
by I. y. Fear, drug
He Child
guret ent Mrs. Nannie
e, 0:., applied Buck -
o g eat cores on her
rites its quick cure ex -
It orks wonders in
Erup ions, Cuts, Burris,
5c. Cure guaranteed
int.. •
•
Manit e ban s View.
I've just come ho e fro other lands,
I travelled hom • by tr in
Front visiting my son•In law
Down east in Be igor, eine.
They told me prop were lookin' bad
Manitoby lan ;
They told me how he 0 vernment
Had got in. Tory hand
Ah 1. that explains it all,
Why things is g In' w
They should have kept
And sung anoth r Ben
No doubt as lawye Hug 's all right
As far as lawyer go ;
But that's nob -lar hen e want °retie,
As Tommy used o gro
111. M. F.
_
11
I said,
vg ;
he farmer in,
A Widow' L e Affair
Receives a setba k, if she has offensi e
breath through Oons i at'on, Biliousness r
Stomach Trouble, but Dr. King'il New Life
Pills always cure tho e tr ubles ; clean the
system, sweeten the bre th, banish head-
ache ; best in the w rld fir liver, kidneys,
and bowels. Only 2e at Fear's drug store.
Not Drun
The Chicago Canadia
A sound old specimen ot
introduced himself to us
at Burlington Park as a t
to have been brought up
shorter catechism, oatme
Psalms oDavit." Wh
required to produce the c
dicitory character of a
whusky appears to be de
to produce the vulgar
enness. It only reached
of being "fon," which
the pawky and cannie
man or an Irishman m
the Scot is too cautious
charge. He is only a "
•
THAT aching head oan b
taking one of MILBURN'S ST
POWDERS. One powder, 60;
26o.
ut Fou'
-American sayS
the typical Scot
on Scotland's Day
ue Soot, claiming
on " whusky, the
1 potritch and the
t an admixture is
mplex and contra-
cotchman 1 The
dent in strength
age termed drunk-
s far as the stage
s characteristic, bf
cot. An Engliiih-
y get drunk, but
to admit such a
ee bit fou."
•
Instantly relieved by
RLING HEADACHE
three for ;100, ton for
-
Teachers and
rangemen.
(By our Bluevalf3 Co reepondent.)
Considering how ntunl time and money
are spent in getting a good education and in
_preparing for the te ohi g profession, the
salaries paid teachersl are very small, From
a money point of view an education doesn't
pay at all, at all. Bu the intellectual
pleasure one derives ram it is worth what
money could not othe wise buy, and one can
live in a fuller sense. As the old tinker,
with whom we had a wayside chat, remark-
ed, " Larnin's nice, a'' it's easy kep
We have been favo ed with a copy of the
Belfast News' contai ingl accounts of the
12th of July oelebra ion throughout Ire-.
land. The Belfast 0 ang men celebrated at.
Daisyhill, from whic e ine,nce the thous!,
ands of people had a me iew of the city,
the, lough, the nei hbo ing villages, the
Mourne mountains, Mo nt Divis, Bleeds
Mountain and Cave ill. Among those on
the platform were Rev. obert Warrington;
of Canada ; W. H. :farp r, of Toronto, and
John Barogwanath, if ictoria, Australia.
Messrs. Warrington nd arogwantha both
made good speeches, he ormer saying that
he brought greetings rom 100,000 Canadian
Orangemen, and the latter that he came
16,000 miles. With ustralian greetings.
Many excellent ore ions were delivered.
Mr. H. O. Arnold -F rter, M. P. ' Liberal
member for West Be fast for , two parlia-
ments, made ,a fine speech and one Viet' was
highly appreciated, if one might judge by -
the bracket d acclamations occurring so
fre-
'quently throughout the News account.,
The following extract, in the words of the
News' reporter, we did not like to cut
short :
" He spo e just noW of the danger which
had threat ned, and ctill threatened the'
empire. It was a great Pleaeure to him to
note the readiness with Which Irishmen in
all ranks of ife respoeded to the call when
their servio s were asked for in connection
with the w r in Smith Africa. (Cheers.)
He thought the alacrity with which thet
call Waf3 res ended to, the character of the
meis who re ponded to it, and the valor
which was isplayecl by Irishmen in the
service of the Crown was a surprise and a
salutary les on to the many people outside
this countr . 'That Irishmen should Wee
the lead in the conduct of British armi
was no new thing, nor, indeed, Was it
new thing that Irish regiments shoeld be
the front
exchang
Irishmen
bodies as
was a nos
notice th
the city
(Cheers.)
lesson wh
mon aotio
not been
e*
a
in
rank when other blows were to be
di The volunteering, hovrever, of
on a large scale for service in such
t e yeomanry and the volunteers
, thing, and be was delighted to
t a strong contingent wentefrom
Belfast and the neighborhood.
e thought, indeed, the object
cli had been provided by the com-
uj of all parts of the empire had
et upon their enemies. The
readiness 4all their colonial fellow -subjects
to stand b the deg had been a surprise even
to theme° es, ,but it had been a far greater
surprise Vs continental nations who had
little or n� belief in the solidarity of this
empire andi who thought that Great Brit.
ain's colon s were as useless and as little to
be depend on as their own. It was said
by some th t after this war was over, a
peaoeable iiettlement of South Africa would
be impossible. He did not think so. There
would, no Idoubt, be many difficulties to
contend w th, but in his opinion they would
be overoo e by the same policy which had
always su coeded throughout the empire -
the policy, he meant, of extending to every
part of th empire their free institutions as
soon as th ee who were to receive them had
shown that they were fit to make a proper
uee of there- If they wanted a great object
lesson in this matter they had only to look
at the case Of Lower Canada, and to remem-
ber that the first men that passed the Boer
entrenchments at Paardeberg were French
(Janadians; rspeaking French, and scarcely
understanding English. (Hear, heart) He
believed that when the war was over it
would be necessary to send out a powerful
commission from this country to regulate
the settlerrierit of .s.ffairs. It was his fervent
hope that en the list of that comrniseion
would be find the name of Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, P ime Minister of the Dominion of
Canada. Hear, hear.) He could imagine
nothing m re striking than the presence of
that distils uiehed man upon such a commis-
sion. In lia own person he would furnish
an lllustiratikni of what could be done by
their free i Stitutions and their equal laws.
That a Fre oh -Canadian, the descendant of
Frenohme ,ehould at this moment be the
powerful a d popular Prime Minister of the
great Dominion of Canada was in itself a
esost rema kable fact. That the Minister of
French des entihould in the name of Queen
Victoria,fp owed to South Africa, charged
with the el ty of establishing British law
and British justice among the descendants
of Dutehme and French Huguenots would,
he thought, he a circumstance so remark-
able that n even the worst or most ignor-
ant of their 'enemies oould fail to be iinpree-
sed by it. (Hear, hear.")
•
REGULAR ACTION of the bowele is necessary to
health. LAX -LIVER PILLS are the best owns -
tonal oatharti for family or general use. Price 25o.
Any druggist.
•
Wit and Wisdom. -
-Money placed in a man's vest pocket is
not always roperly invested.
-Why i it that the fellew who is known
as a ladies' man usually remains single?
-No woman should think of marrying
until she acquires a forgiving disposition,
-The man who neven made a blunder is
a poor one it° have in a responsible posis
wtioh_noome afer us," as the man said when
.
‘OtItis Well to leave something for those
he threw a barrel in the way of a constable
who was chasing him.
-Nodd-s-d' My baby looks lovely when
he is asleep You ought to see him," Todd
---." When hall I call ?" Nodd---" Any
time during the day."
-" I was awfully nervous when Jack
proposed." " Was it retch a surprise ?"
ig Not at -all. BUG I was afraid some one
might come in and interrupt him."
-Miss Spinster-" Willie, you ought to
be ashamed] ; you've been fighting again."
Little Will (31-'4 Oh, no ; you're mistaken.
The other he' knocked me down and at on
me before I ad a chance."
-Guidwif'in from the garden-" Man,
Jchn, that ire net ye've pit rem' the gait'.
don's a perfe' t nuisance. Fouldr canna get
over it." idman-" Wuman, I wonder
at yer ig ortince ; div ye no' ken that's
what I pit tuip for ?" s
-The old cotch proverb thet " the flesh
born on a fold is the most valuable, and
should never be lost," is as true as anything
that ever was written, and if that 11°th is
once lost it oOsts far More to replace it than
to have ke bit in the first place.
-The • Is ieister-" I'm sorry tan hear
Jock that on're a' on strike doun at the
auld toun. 'm surprised at ye. Dinna ye
ken that A o tle Paul says 'servants obey
your maste s in all things ?' " The Elder -
Ay, I keij,jbut that'e just where me and
the Apostl aul differs."
-An or tor was expatiating eloquently
on univerai4l brotherhood to a Scottish audi-
ence of th iworking•clase. " What !" he
exclaimed, " is not one man as good as an-
other ?" " ed he is," responded a boawny
Tuloan, wloip he had unconsciously trane-
fixed with hi eye, "an' a gey sicht better."
-No man s without fault ---but We im-
possible to co vince the girl who is about to
be married tc the man of her choice that
such is the ase, Mies Jones-" It 'eeems
to me that ali the nicest men are married."
Mrs. Brown-." Well, dear, they weren't
elways so I nice, you know ; they've only
been caught 4arly and tamed."
-A min st' r of a small -parish in Scotland
observed o e of his flock shooting a hare on
the Sabbath. 'When catechising day came
round he que tioned him as follows: "John
do you knew what a work of necessity is ?"
"1 do," Bald John. " Well, do you think
that shooting a hare on a Sunday is a work
of necessity ?" " Certaiely," said John.
" How do Vo make that out ?" Weel
you see, m ster, it mieht be awe,' on Mon-
day," was Join's canny reply.
-Tramp-" Can I see the lady of the
ridget-" No, she's engaged."
hat won't make any differeece. I
te marry her." '1'he Lady of the
hy don't you go to work?
now that a roiling stone gathers
Tramp (from Boston)-" Mad -
evade your question at all, but
btain information, may I ask of
houze ?"
Tramp-"
don't want
House-"
Don't you
no moss ?"
ame, not t
merely to ,
'what praot cel utility motes is to a man in
my conditinn ?" 1
.
- A young man who had spent his life in
a West Ili/hland district, went to Glasgow,
Scoto
land, t sleek his fortune. On the day
of his arriv 1 he walked into a restaurant
and order d 1 dinner. The waiter flnally
brought t e 1 meal, in all those little side
dishes saor d to restaurant existence, and
i i
arranged t ern n tempting array around the
young man a plate. For half an hour he sat
and looked at the untouched dinner, until,
overcome y hunger, he called the Waiter,
who had ben watching him wonderingly,
and said, ' Look here, mister ; if you don't
hnery and ring my dinner I'll eat up your
samples." ei
- " It i reported that one of BOlivar's
fastidious ] newly married -ladies kneads
bread with her gloves on." The incident
may be somewhat peculiar, but there are
others. The editor of this paper needs
bread with his shoes on • he needs it with
hie pants on, and uness the delinquent
readers of this old rag of freedom pay up
before long, he will need bread without a
darned th ng on. -The Humansville Star -
Leader." i
•
ANXIOUS MOTHERS find DR. LOW'S WORM
SYRUP the est medicine to expel wortne. Children
like [t-wor is don't.
•
- Ulrich Rupprecht, a German resident of
Norwich, small village near Woodstock,
shot himse 1 in the temple, near the grave
of his rece tly deceased wife. Mrs. Rup.
precht die about three weeks ago, ver
suddenly, froM poison. The dead woman a
•
stoma h was sent to Toronto for analysis,
when i was found to contain traces of
poison. The woman's death, together with
the fact that there had been unhappy do.
mestio relations between the two, caused a
good deal of talk in the village, and it is
this thet is suppoeed to have induced the
melanc olia which had seized the unfortun-
te hus and. It is just possible that both
ases may have been suicide. Ruppreoht
as a an of about 35 years of age. He
vas em toyed In the Norwich broom face
ory an1 was a German with an imperfect
nowle ge of English.
HAGY
r beast ;
t is a ape
•
RD'S YELLOW OIL cures all pain in mein
for sprains, outs, bruises, callous lumps,
Inflammation, rheumatism and neuralgia
iflo.
News Notes.
-In 11 about 4,000 horses have been
urchtss d in Canada and shipped to South
tfriea f r war purposes. The last of the
ot was shipped from Toronto last week.
-It is tiaid that the Queen is seriously
ontemplating a trip to Germany in October
o visit her eldest daughter, the Empress
rederies, who is seriously ill.
-It is said that the Hon. Joseph Martin,
f British Columbia, has been invited to
ddreaa a public meeting in Toronto short -
and that his friends there have been
ounding the labour leaders and other in.
epende Is on the possibility of giving him
mum reception.
-A d structive hail storm passed north
nd sout i of Killarney, Manitoba, on Wed-
esday o last week, destroying a strip
a out a ile wide. Wm. Hodgins, J. Hem -
n ell, Be con, Gale, McCulloch and Mg -
au hto are the principal sufferers.
-Over 3,000 acres of grain have been
c mplete y deetroyed by hail in South Glen -
d le dist lot, in the northwest pertion of
IVanitob The crops in this district were
✓ ry pro ising, and a great loss has result -
e . Thee was very little insurance.
-The ern and sheds full of grain, own -
e Geor e McKeown, about two miles
n rth of 'rmsville, Ontario, were struck by
li Igningnind burned to the ground last
T ursday night about 8 o'clock. No insur-
er.
CO.
-The rflicial statistics of the wheat crop
o the world for 1899-1900 have just been
o mplete by the Department of Agricul-
t re at ashington. They show that in
t e count ies of the southern hemisphere,
w ioh are commonly included in statements -
of the wo id's wheat crops, the production
w 11 hard1 fall less than 160,543,000 bush-
el:. This is 10,000,000 bushels short of last
y ar's pr ductions. Australia and Chili
ar the only countiiesehowing any materi-
al redileti no.
-The itchell Advocate of last week
sa, s : Mr, W.. H. Dolbridge, of Usborne,
gi ve the dvocate a call on Monday, hay -
in been i. town delivering hogs to Mr.
P idharn. In a conversation he claimed
th t few t ings were more profitable on a
fa m than hog raising. Within the past
ye r he ra (led 61 pigs from 2, sows. Of
these he old 37, for which he realized
d has reserved 4 of4he large ()nee
use, and has 20 other smaller
h will be fitted for the market
$4
fo
on
la
8 07, a
his ow
s, whi
or on.
•
A ANGEL UNAWARES.
Sul pose for every act of love .aad duty
n angel in the path .1 111. abeuld lay
ovely roe of Tweet perfume nd beauty -
11, even hen how bare would be the way!
Su pose for every kindly word awoken,
I or everyl fault which earelees hands had done,
Po every Osolution made and broken,
thorn eneath our erring feet had grOwn-
Ali then th way would be one stretch of angursn,
1,1th onl here and there a Sower to cheer;
Ou feet w uld falter and sus spirits languish, _
nd life ould be a burden hard to bear.
I3u seldom are we outwardly rewarded
ccordin to the deeds which we have. done;
"T le pure n heart" are by the world discarded,
is wick d harvest where th good have sown
An yet to every heart in darkl
.ess hidden
There cb es an angel, whom we canndt see
Wh strive to keep us from Ur. paths forbildet.
And in t e narrow way where f faith may be.
His IMMO i Conscience' and he brings us roses--
S veet ros s, borrowedfrom the brew of peace -
Or horns 1 which remorseful thought reposes
Regrets hose sharp tormentings never cease.
Then let u strive temptation's storm to weather;
L t cver thought and every deed improve
Til Consci nce finds no cruel t eorns to gather,
13 t cro s the soul with joy and peace and
love,
-T Russell Sheldon In Richmond Religious Her
ad.
WARS WAGED FOR CENTURIES.
The Dutch. and Aelatneee Have Been
ighting Shane 1440.
ince the first foreigner, in the person
of a Du chman, landeci on the island ot
Su atra in 1449 tb.o native Achinese
ha •e contbated the usurping of their land
fo t y oet.
lthough when the Dutch get -the Achi-
ne o out in the open they invariable beat
th m, the war continues in a desultory
in nner today and will only end whet'
th last native of Sumatri has been kill-
ed in action. T -he number of Achinese
ki lcd has never been known, but the war
ha been a very serious drain on the
mi nhood of Holland, and many of her
be •t soldiers were killed between the
ye irs 1873 ,and 1879, when the struggle
wIni'ecry bitter.
c
1604, when the Persians surren-
de .ed Armenia to Turkey, the numerous
su tans of Turkey haye neyer sheathed
th .ir swords in regard to the former
co intry save in the fesh of the inhabit -
an s.
t the beginning of the nineteenth
ce itury Algiers finally passed into the
hands of France. From teat time till the
pr sent the French natien has always
Ice t an army corps of not less than 54,-
00 French troops garrisoned there to
fight the Arabs who infest the hinterland
and raid the French possessions at least
on e a year.
hief among these are the Touaregs,
o fight with one-half of their faces
m sked and fight always to the death or
vi tory. Never once has a Touareg been
ta en alive. France cermet subdue thein,
fo', if beaten, they flee to the desert,
evl ere no treined army can follow them.
he Riflians, who are the scourge of
M rocco, resemble the Touaregs in that
thy also take and give ro quarter; but,
in •tead of living in the heart of the Sa-
h ra, they fight from their mountain
fo 'tresses -and keep the seltan of Moroc-
co in continual dread.
o keep his soldiers in good fettle the
su tan every year gives at least three
int nths' fighting to the by picking a
quarrel with one of the f udal holders of
th numerous semibrigan
To one knows whin
fe id began in Corsica or
br gand set up shop. N
to e lwhen the last- will p
t
yen in the time of the
habitants were too busy
ot ier to care whether a
s left on the island or
'ot a day goes by with
• being sacrificed in the
're eletta, and as each life
ce in atonement of at
th ire i haiily one Cors
IS iii.t v;anttel I.y a fell
lin 1 who in ruching a-si
ch ...sing some other_p_er
strongholds.
the first blood
when the first
r can any oh)
t up his shut -
Romans the in-
ighting one an -
°reign garrison
not.
et several lives
cause of some
means the sac -
least two more
can whose life
nv countryman
ay is not also
hat can't be cured p ts money &to
h doctor's pocket. -Chic go New..
7
lilliallaaledieLiaMMISAMMtimeme
1
4
DANGEROUS DYSENTERY.
Mr. John L. Carter, of Bridgetown,
N.S., in the following letter, tells
how it saved his life : "I had suffer-
ed with dysentery forfour weeks and
could get nothing to cure me. I then
tried Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry, and I feel that it saved
my life. It restored me to health
when everything else failed. I con-
sider it a wonderful remedy that
should have a place in every home."
Soothes the irr tated
bowels, settles the stom-
ach, gives prompt relief
from pain, prevents col-
lapse, and cures Diarrhoea,
Dysentery', Cholera.,
Cramps, Colic, Summer
Complaint, Cholera Han -
turn, Nursing Sore Alki)uth
of Infants and all bdwel
complaints of young and
old more safely and speed-
ily than any other remedy.
17 YEARS IN USE.
Mrs. Middleton Wray writes from
Schomberg, Ont., as follows: "Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
is the best remedy I know of for
Summer Complaint and Bowel Dise
eases of children. I have used it in
our family for the past seventeen
years and never had occasion to call
in the doctor for these troubles, as
the Fowler's Extract always worked
like a charm."
Always ask for Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry and refuse
substitutes or imitations.
How To- Live on One Dollar a
Week.
will am A. More, 68 years old, retired
mechanic, living in Chicago, approves the
statem nt of President Harper, of the Uni-
versity of Chicago, to the effect that two
persons can live one year ..on $300. Mr.
Morse rI&YB that for the ,last five years the
average cost of hie food had been $1 a week,
that be gets everything he needs for health
and comfort, that his health was never
better and that he enjoys every day of his
life. -
Mr. Morse is alone in the world and
"boards himself." He does not drink al-
coholic liquors and spends no money fdr
luxuries except tobacco, which he. smokes
moderately. For recreation he walks to-'
the park, to the lake front or to church.
He was a soldier of the union in the civil
war and has never been sick a whole day in
his life. He cooks his frugal meals on an
oil stove and wastes nothing. Coffee is the
only stimulant in his bill of fare and he puts
condensed milk into it. Tea is barred from
hie table, but he uses butter as his appetite
directs.
In the week beginning December 10 hat,
his living expenses reached the minium, the
total cost of his food supplies having been
48 centseitermzed as follows:
Deo. 11. Bread, 2 cents; oil, ¢s 80 07
Dec. 12. Bread, 2 cents; auger, 6
cents; oatmeal, 5 cents 1 13
Dec. 13. Oil, 9 cents; milk, 9 cents 18
Dec. 15. Oil, 5 cents; oatmeal, 3
08
Decce.1168. Bread, 2 pents 02
$
Total 0 48
His most extravagant week ended last
Christmas eve, when his week's expenditure
reached $1.21, his food purchases including
holiday luxuries in the shape of cranberries,
pork chops, pie, doughnuts and cake. Here
is his expense account for that week:
Dec. 17. Sugar, 6 cents; oil 5 cents $0 11
Dec. 18, Oatmeal, 5 cents 05
Deo. 19. Potatoes, 13 cents; oil, 10
23
Decce.n2t08. Bread, 3 cents; pie, 4
cents; doughnuts, 4 cents 11
Dec. 21. Oil, 10 cents ; coffee, 8
cents 18
Doc. 22. Sugar, 6 cents; bread, 2
cents 08
Dec. 23. Pork chops 15
Dec. 24. Cranberries, 7 rents ;
doughnnts, 4 cents; cake, 5 cents ;
butter, 14 cents 30
proof bf hie claims Mr. Morse, who is 21
a well preserved, bright-eyed and cheerful
man, exhibited a card of his culinary ex-
penses for twenty weeks. , He said:
"7 have been boarding myself the last
five years and I like itnbetter than most
boarding houses. I get all I want to eat of
plain food and it agrees, with my health.
Dr. Harper hi right. A healthy couple
could live on $300 a year if they went about
it right manner and with cheerful
s
He who hath a merry heart hath a con-
tinual feast!"
•
A Family Medicine.
Mrs. D. Williams, Gooderham P. 0., Ont., writes :
I have used Hagyard's Yellow 011 for burns, scalde,
sprains and bruises; and it has always given Baths -
faction. It is a oplendid family medicine, 11 can be
put to so many differeat UM.' Price 26e.
"Keep the' bead cool and the bowels open," is
sensible advice to follow during the warm weather.
If,the bowels do dot move regularly once a day use
Laxa-Liver Pills. They are easy to take, and do not
gripe, weaken or sicken. Price 2f.o.
.0 • sa,
Toothache 2 Days.
lire. Fred Nedden, Eel River Creasing, N. B., says :
`• I had the toothache for two days, and could get
nothing to stop it until I got Low's Toothache Gum,
which quickly oared me." Price 10o.
Coughs and colds that other remedies seem power-
less to relieve are promptly cured by Dr. Wood's
Norway Pine Syrup. Try it, and It will convince
you of its efficacy by curing you. Price 25c.
Nice Worm Medicine.
Mrs. Wm. Graham, Sheppardton, Ont., writes "7 have given my boy Dr. Low's Worm Syrup, and
find it an excellent worm medicine. It is nice to
take, and does not make the child sick. Price `25c.
Travellere' headaches are quickly relieved by Mil -
burn's Sterling Headache Powdars. They do not up-
set the stomach or weaken the heart. Price 10c. and
25e. at all dealers, or by mail. The T. Milburn Co.,
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Township of McKiliop.
Judges Court of Revision.
Notice is hereby given that a court will be held,
pursuant to the Ontario Voters Lit Act, by His
Honor, the Judge of the county court of the county
of Huron, at Jones Hall, Leadinary, on Friday, the
14th of September 1900, at 10 o'clock forenoon, to
hear and detsrmine the several complaints, errora
and omissions in the Voter's List of th-3 municip3,1ity
of MeRillop for 1900. AH persons having business •
at the mart are required to attend at the said time
and place. JOHN C. MOB.RISON, Clerk of MoKil-
lop. Dated this 15th day of Angust, 1000. 1706-8
CIDER MILL NOTICE
M. MeGRATH, having refitted the Older Mill in
firet-olass shape, is now prepared to do all kin& of
work in that line in making Jelly and Apple Butter.
Cider and Jelly kept for gale. ALt work guaranteed.
M. McGRATH, inisforth, 1.7014
.foizEsT
VVITHOUT
QUESTION
The best equipped Buainess and
Shorthand School in Canada is the
Forest City Business and Short-
hand Colleze, London, Ontario.
Large enrolment and strong faculty.
Hundreds of Students in good
positions.
Years of excellent work to its
credit. Catalogues of either 'course
free. Correspondence invited,
J. W. WESTERVELT, Principal.
T768-26
VOTERS' LIST, 1900.
Municipality of the Township of Tucker-
- emith County of Huron.
Notice is hereby given that I have transmitted 01%
deliveted to the persons mentioned in Sections S and
9 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Act, the copies requir-
ed by slid sections to be so transmitted or delivered
of the list made, pursuant to the eald'Act, of all per-
sons appearine- by the last revised Assessment Boll
of the said municipality to be entitled to vote in the
said municipality at elections for members of the '
Legielative Assembly, and at Municipal Election!,
and that the said list was first posted -up at my office
at Tuokersmith on the 17th day of August, 190D, and
remains there for inspection.
Electors are called upon to examine the eald list,
and if any omissions or other errors are found there-
in, to take immediate proceedings to have the said
errors corroded according to law,
A. G. SMILLIE.
Clerk of Tucker/smith
1705-2
CIRCULAR
-5
3
0.0