The Huron Expositor, 1901-07-12, Page 71901
in hi a at.
- -epee.
in for..hirn to
.-ete
their meeting
on the (lentil?:
Fling in Itely
erioan friend!.
in Paris '- ancli
„TI,. sent leIra_
he watt over..
ond of rnuel0.
from taking.
t opera bored
ag memories of
'welter, escapee
ted to go.
wife], and eat,
waiting for
� light in the
rem the Rink_
,- the leaping
up and clown,
n the. etcetchele
her ellen a 3,eh
t into the sure
n edge. In the
mirrors ans-
gleam s] to the
grate, and the-
ideal:pit annned,
he walls.
ie room nterr
ipirit of light.
eerie over her
]a]r cloak of all..
di keeping ar
era with slowe
hieh seemed,
a silent, look.
of shy, eon.
Lie had never-
- nievinei lights
-are into stint
to high relief
gauzy draper_
'et a. eve/gang.
ir vibrating on
Ong the loose
.ed her head..
Edens, looking
rd of coalmen.
,0 her iti BB_
Lc his neck.
iiess. He felt
_pressing their
eIt it before.
tas a stranger
her, and that
sr was making.
. to him. lie
eloud : "See
-4 been ! Pity
and free in the
: judge me !by
eness of his life
kble'and Oil-
isible. In. the
:ied to the we -
When he 100a.
era -house was-
e had had a.
before, and in
,beauty of the
[ in the dote
-
a memory of
to the back.
7-e- in was. well.
ing, and uin
made a flue -
Parker who e
Loh staring andi --,--')
ie lover, was -
Fl forward in
da clasped in
, a flower bell
on, the stage..
d her, looking:
og forward to.
,
,gressed, thee
a and blazing
Mrs. Parker
-elliaw feather&
rho set e aside
fortable, drew. -
accustomed
,his ; but, for -
c bored him,
e performance,
page. Fie Was
chair slightly
had leant fore-
* her glove on
i and flowers;
she made a
ind kept her
rption letting
• niterete, fob
[ eyes, which
1 as it rested
re from which
was a beneti-
_wieh pointed
ance travelled
e of her short -
powdering of
again toga
d mewedher
the fingers
[. The palm
[points of the
ie tips of the
with the
which stud -
of harmony,
ation behind
ter husband,
eyee, stet: -
bean, :She
on her
C!, cuspidor*
.1 wonder on
:mous oonvie-
e's eyes, the
woman's- al-
ley of their
iepered with
k.21
nt from top
f revelation
eketied, but
,fidence, the
e being. In
nents before
utiJent hap
he saw lat-
een of weak -
thy, and at
ernese over -
4 from her
infinitude of
npaseion,
rough the
Fla came face-
eaped hands
TEN UP -
on, had
—His BIC-
LeSsou
ripecial).--
experier ce
re eure for
should
irintecl here.
•
ced in• Toy
v spine, den
in what itz
m back, at d.
.ble.
O
save ray
pain,
and I
_ A doctor
,idney
teking them
took in all'
to -day,"
jULY 12, 1901,
........................
Morris.
Ciacscre Dotens.--The court of revision
,met according to adjournment. John Mo.
Dermott was entered tenant south-east part
north half of lot 30, concession 5 ; M. Me
-
Nichol entered tenant north-east .1 of lot
26, concession 5 ; Wm. Wallace entered
farmer's eon south e lot Hi, concession 8 ;
John Mills entered owner south -e- lot 12,
covoession 6 ; James Petah entered owner
south halfJot, 26; cow:woolen 7; George M.
Proctor assessed owner north part lot 10,
-concession 4. The court was then closed
and ordinary business taken up. After
settlement being made with Messrs. Ritchie
and Kelley for ploughs broken whilst work-
ing on the road, it was moved by Mr. Shaw,
Seconded by Mr. Code that after this date
the justice of any claim for ploughs broken
on road must be certified to by the path -
master of the division before the claim is
paid. -Carried. On motion of Taylor and
laelison, 20 coats per rod was granted to-
wards digging re ditch on side of road at lot
II, concession 3, ditch to be 6 foot top and
Yee feet deep, request for said drain having
been made by Mr. E. Irvine. Moved by
eleckson and Shaw that after hearing the
disoussieo on the Belgrave school question,
this] council do agree in refosing to take any
action in the matter. -Carried. On motion
Messrs. Code and Taylor, Mr. Jackson
was instructed to expend $10 on repairing
gide line between lots 20 and 21, concession
8, On motion of Tenter and Shaw Mr.
Code was instructed to have bridge over
creekat lots 10 and li, concession 9, prop-
erly-cepaired. Moved by Shaw and Code
that after hearing the report of the reeve
and councillor Taylor re Mr. Shurrie's claim
for bridge this counail take no action in the
matter. -Carried. On motion of Code and
.Jackson Messrs. Shaw and Taylor were in-
structed to examine sideline between lots
15 and 16. concession 4, and report at next
meeting. After passing numerous -accounts
the council adjourned until August 5th,
The Cause of Dyspeptic Pains.
They arise from the formation of gas ow-
ing to improper digestion. A very prompt
and efficient remedy is Poison's Nerviline.
It relieves the distention instantly, and by
its stimulating action on the stomach, aids
digestion. Nerviline cures dyspeptic pains
by removing the cause. Nerviline is also
highly recommended for cramps, colic, sum-
mer complaint and inflammation. Sold in
large 25c. bottles everywhere. If not, send
direct to Fear, the druggist, Seaforth.
School Reports
No. 4, firast.Ev-The following is the
monthly report for Jur e of school section
leo. 14, Stanley. Names are in order of
merit : Fifth class, -H. F. Johnston. Sr.
4th, --D. C. Gra,seick, H. L. Whiteman,
Joesie MeBeath. Jr. 4th, -A, W. John-
ston, Ida Dinsclale, M. R. Alair. Third
class, -F, Kyle, E. Rathwell, Edna Kyle.
Sr, 2nd,-Ernma Alair, Jennie Bagler,
Eleanor Hood. Jr. 2nd, -Ellen Bagler,
Than Grassick, H. Jones. Sr. 2nd part,-
Aggie Gemmell, Rena McBeath, Ida Jones.
Jr. 2ad part, -M, Fisher, A. Kyle, Janet
Logan. First para -Bruce -Logan, Sarah
Rethwell, Ida McBee -tit. The beat spellers
in the monthly spelling matches were :
Fourth, Jessie MeBeath '• third, Earl Rath.
well ; sr, 2nd, Jennie Brigler ; jr, end,
Ellen BagIer ; sr. 2nd part, --Aggie Gem-
mel ; ie. 2nd part, Mary Fisher.
W. J. Jo•nNSToS, Teacher.
No. 1, Tri`KERSMITIL—The following is
the standing of the pupils of school section
'No. I, Tuckeremith, for the month of June;
Sr. 4th, -Willie McLaren, Sr. 3rd, -
Laura Dilling, Wilfred Buchanan, Roy
Tarquain Jr, 3rd, -Johnnie McLaren,
Maggie, Buchanan, Melville Tarquair.
Second class, 011ie Boa, Cede Dining, El-
liott Fairbairn, 'Alfie Buchanan, Willie
Bell. Sr. part IL -Albert Tarquair, Albert
Reid, Jennie Buchanan, Atulie Boa. Jr.
part IL—Gretta McLaren, James Murray.
Part I -Minnie McLaren.
J. MURRAY, Teacher:
•
Catarrhozone a Miracle Worker.
Catarrhozene cures Catarrh.
4 Asthma.
61
if
i
cli CC
" I
'Thousands of teeeimonials prove this. You
can try it for 25 'cents. For sale by Fear,
the druggist, Seaforth, or Poleon & Co.,
Kiegston, Ont. All druggists have it.
I
Concerning Odors.
To get rid of offensive odors is often a
very difficult task but here are a few hints
which you should follow :
A generous lump of washing soda and a
apart of water, if put into pots and pans in
which, fish, cabbage, onions and other loud
smelling foods have been cooked, will
thoroughly cleanse, and make them smell
sweet and clean.
A teaspoonful of vinegar, boiling on the
stove, will counteract the smell of strong
food.
A teaspoonful of ground cloves will pro-
duce the same result. `
A few drops of oil of sandlewood dropped
on a hot shovel is also an excellent
deodorizer.
A stale crust of bread boiled with cabbage
will absorb the strong odor.
A large lump of charcoal in a refrigerator
will prevent a musty smell.
A pound of copperas in boiling water, if
poured into drain pipes, will dissolve the
grew and carry away all impurities.
A disagreeable onion breath may be got-
ten rid of by swallowing e mouthful of vine-
gar, or dr uking a half cup of hot water, in
which a pi ch of baking soda has been dis-
solved.
A foul reath may be sweetened by a
&mutt' wasl of permanganate of potash in a
teacup of water.
ne frequent use of lye in the kitchen sink
will prevent a horrible odor.
•
Just as Good!
Perhaps : Don't you run the risk, though,
but always buy the well -tested and sure -pop
corn cure-Putnande Painless Corn Extrac-•
tor. Sure, safe and painless. Putnam's
removes* corns painlessly in twenty-four
hours, If your druggist does not sell it,
send 25 cents to N. in Poison & Co,, King-
ton, Ontario, and they will send it to you
post paid to any addrrs,a in Canada or the
Le Grippe.
Hay Fever.
Bronchitis.
-Cold in the head.
United States.
Alcohol and Intellectual Power.
Aninternationaltemperance congress has
been held at Vienna, in Which the subject
of intoxicants seems to have been handled
ma scientific way. Dr. Wiesak, of Vien-
na, according to the London Times' report,
eave particulars of a, series of experiments
Upon young and healthy persons, conducted
for the purpose of ascertaining the effect
of email fixed paantities of alcohol on the
speed and quality of certain simple and
oniltudentle mental operations, such as sums
en addition, committing figures to memory
and noting impressions on the senses. An
appreciable decline in the power of addition
was produced by a quantity of alcohol
equivalent to less than half a pint of beer.
The injurious elects of suchn quantity were
noticeable for over 24 hours.
The persona experimented- upon had. no
consciousness of their diminished capacity,
hut, an the contrary, believed that they
were working easily and well. The circum-
stance that alcohol thus falsified facts con-
stitened ite greatest danger. While actu-
ally diminishing the capacity for intellectual
labor, it produced a feeling of satisfaction
with the inferior work accomplished under
etit influence, It thus acted as a hindrance
'Man&
THE HURON EXPO
ITOR.
]
to culture,- even in tutees where there was
no approach to intemperance.
The wisdom of making ,.experiments on
"young and healthy persons" with alOohol
is very doubtful, but the results are inter-
esting. They are nob startling, but, they -
give scientific confirmation to a truth which
is now -pretty generally recognized, namely,
that the brilliancy and intellectual power
which were once credited to alcohol are
entirely illusory. But when taken in quan-
tities far below the intoxioetion point the
effect seems to be simply to dull and blunt
the intellect. The illusion was, of course,
due to the alcohol itself.
• •
A Food for Brain and Muscle.
Whether it is brain fag, loss of 'memory, inability
to concentrate the mind or bodily weakness and
general debillkyDr. Chase's Nerve Food will restore
your old time energy, health and streatth. Through'
the bleed and nervOUs system, it reaches every part
of the body, and overcomes weakness, irregularities
•and disease.
•
Needle in'the Haystack.
A farmer was working in his hay -field -
when a neighbor came up and engaged in
chat whfrdh developed into a dispute about
somethriag or other.
"It' looking for a needle in a haycock,"
:
said th first farther.
" An,, that's 1 easy enough," said the
neighbor. t
"!Easy, is it ?" retorted the other. "I
bet you five dollars you won't find a needie
I'll hide in that there haycock in an hour!'
" I'll take the bet !" cried the neighbor.
The first farmer thereupon hid a needle in
a haycock, and called "Time II
His neighbor drew a match from his
pocket, set fire to the haycock, and rushed
off at full speed to his own house. Back he
came presently, and found the haycock r
duced to a heap of allies. Flourishing a
huge horseshoe magnet he plunged it intjp
the askee, and in a minute withdrew -nit wi
the needle clinging to it.
" The result of scientific eddication !" he
said proudly to the first 'farmer, who was
gazing ruefully at thel ashes of his haycock.
' If you'd a bin eddioated scientifically, up-
to-date like me, you'd -be richer by five dol-
lars and the haycock." ,
On Magnetic Healing. .
Much is spoken and written &plug these times
abut this mysterious method of treating disease.
The most truly remarkable cases of magnetic healing
which have come under the nose of the writer have
been those in which Dr. Chase's Ointment was used.
This preparation seems to have magic poweis in
stopping the "dreadful itzhing, burial/1s sensations of
Salt Rheum and Eczema, and when used regularly'
makes the cure thorough and permanent.
Too Frank Altogether.
" Angelina," said the youth, hotly, as he
entered the drawing roinn, " it remains for
you to say whether our mutual friendship
shale continue or be ended here at once."
" What is the matter ?" asked ehe beautie
ful girl, opening her lovely orbs to their
widest extent.
"Your father has just called me a stupid
young idiot."
"And you want me to apologize for
him - '
"I do."
" Then I c4ieerfully do it. Father is al-
together too. rank, and I have often told
him that even the truth shouldn't always
be spoken."
• '
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists nefund the money if it fails to
cure. 25c. E. W. Grove's signature is on
each box.
•
Hints for the Scullery.
I. The omelet pan should never be wash-
ed or scratched in any way.
2. Do not use soap when washing your
pantry -board.
3. Saucepans should.be kept on the pot.
standor shelf, turned 'down, with lids off.
4. The disused pieces of lemon, dipped in.
silversands and rubbed welleon the outsides
of copper pans and moulds, brightens them
beautifully, but they should be well rinsed
in soap and water and thoroughly dried be-
fore being put away.
5. To clean the insides of copper pans,
boil in them strong soda and water, rinse
,out, then well scour with soap and - silver.
sand, wash thoroughly in clean water and
dry them.
MILBURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS
cure the worst headache in from five to twenty min-
utes, and leave no bad after-effects: One powder 6o,
8 powders 10o, 10 powders 25o.
' •
The Old German and His Favor-
ite Horse.
(Written for Tile ExPoisrroa).
(By our Bluevale Correspondent.)
A touching little incident 'happened in
Listowel on one of -the recent horse inspec-
tion days. An old German had brought in
a beautiful, little, fat, sleek coal black mare
and placed her in the long line of horses
waiting for judgment to be passed upon
them, just for fun, he said, as he knew she
was too small to be, taken. When the
jockey tried to put a saddle on her the old
man was fairly delighted _tit the opposition
his " Chessie" put up. Jessie had more
than an ordinary share or comhativeness
and her owner was brimming over with
anecdotes about that and other of her quali-
ties and herself. By his testimony Jessie
was a pretty smart horse. She was half
man and half horse, with bits of angel and
devil in her that kept coming out er queer
times, like the needles those far -away
people in Missouri and Nebraska get in
their feet and which never .trouble them
until long years afterwards they come out
at their shoulder blades with buttons and
thread attached. After a while she was
conquered, and -sad and long was the face
of the German wben he heard she was ac-
cepted. The attendants were leading her
sway with three others, when the old man
interfered, but they told him he couldn't
get her back,as she was now their property.
The poor old man nearly cried, and he
begged them to take another in her place
and to let him have her for a little while to
feed her, for " Cheseie Eked crass." So
they let.him have her for a little spell, and
he talked to her of the jogs they had had to
RIGHTS
ISEASE
Is the deadliest and Most
painful malady to which
mankind is subtect. Dodd's
Kidney Pali will.core any
ease of Bright's bisease.
They have never failed in
one single ease. They are
tele only remedy that ever
has cured it, and they are
the only remedy that can.
There are imitations of
Doeld's Kidney Pills -spill,
box and name -but imita-
tions are dangerous. The
original and only genuine
cure for Brightni Disease is
DODD'S
KIDNEY
PILL
Dodd's Kidney Pills are
fifty cents, a box at all
-druggists.
town, and how they would:jog together no
more, of the sea voyage she would have to
take and the violent death she might.expect,
then bade her good-bye, and Jessie was
branded as a remount to the British army.
No doubt this old man I suffered more in
parting with his dumb servant than the
'man who allows no affection whatever to
grow up between himselfand his beasts,
but how Much better it ould be for the
Oreattnes, perhaps both innate and brute,
if there was a tittle more of the German's
love in people's '.'hearts, There would be
less beating and neglect and brutal langu-
age, and less plunging n the snowdrifts
with a load twice too large, and less kicks
for the struggling, half -buried horses. Place
anyone at a window, at any point, on any
road, and they will, befo e long, see a great
deal of abuse and negl ct that icould be
avoided with thought au regard for nerves
and feelings. In e s all Omen where
everybody is neighbor to everybody, it does
little good to speak out gainst cruelty, as
more would be heaped o the luckless beast,
and the person would dr w spite and malice
upon himself. But woul n't it be nice if
we could plant out a lot f Germans among
us and maybe their Sleek and intelligent
" Chessies "would in e us to go and do
likewise, in short, to co pete.—P. D1
DR. LOW'S WORM SYRU lea safe, sure and re
liable worm expeller. Acta e ually well on children
or adults. Be sure you get w's.
Wit and isdom.
,-The man who " rais. a the devil " hould
us a long fork.
,-Wife (in a whispe )-" I wish your
feiends would ge." Hu band—" So ,do I.
You can give them a bin ."
-Doctor (to patient -" Now be I sure
that you never, on an - account, eat or
drink anything on an empty stomech."-
-fle-" I want to know, once for` all,
who is master of thi house ?" She -
You'll be happier if,.yi u don't find out."
-Those who are indu trious in an, call -
big are capable of f ether ble singe ;
whereas the idle are fi for nothiag but
temptation. '
'-Pat-" Did you hear that old Hogan
was dead, Mrs. Ryan ?" Mrs. Rya-" Is
he, thin, poor man? S. re I always] knew
that would be the end of him."
-She-" How is it th t you have never
thought seriously of gett ng married ?'' He
---. I have always thoug it seriously of it -
that's why I am a bache or."'
-" What ten books ould you take- if
you had to pees the rest of- your life on. a
desert island ?" " Oh, I wouldiet teke
books at all. I'd take t ings to eat." .
'-e." The bride musthave studied the
marriage service a long time." " What
makes you think so ?" 4 When the offici-
ating clergyman falter .d she prompted
him."
•
000D HEALTH IS IMPOS IBLE without restear
notion of the bowe's. Lak•Li ,or Pi le regulate the
bowels, cure oonstipati n, dyA epsla, bitten etesi,eiek
headache and all affections of the organs of die.
time. Price 25 cents, All dru glets,
-----ese-•
PICKING THE NOSE Is a
worms in children. Af ,thers s •
is troubled with worms should
Pleasant Worm Syrup. is F
Puce 26 coats.
BURDOCK )3LOOD BITTE
from roots, bark and herbs, a^
remedy br dyspsp in, constiT
and will cure all blood diseare
pie to the worst scrofuesus so
000u'.' syrepo,ri of
ho suspiest their chid
administer Dr. Low's
ruple, safe and effe.t.
S is a medicine made
d is the be -t known
ation and bidet' !rem,
from's eommoo plea -
e.
liagyard's Yellow Oil is a us
anY house. It is good for m
pain, roiuces swelling, allay
cuts, burns, teti'ses, sprains, s
25 cent-.
.0 • 401.-
reincdy ts have in
n or beast. Ite:ievea
Inflammation, cures
iff Dints, etc. Price
There is no f nen of Kidney
ache down to- Bright' e thecae
NEY PILLS will not relieve o
If you am troubled with any
Weird nee Doan', Pills.
roub'e, from a bank-
, that DOAN'S KID -
cure.
kind of kidney coin -
Milburn' s Heart and, Nerve
Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Throbbing, Faint Spells, Dint
arising from Impoverl:hel Blo
or Weak Heart.
•
-Caller-" Your wife
thetic woman, Mr. Ro
very little to move her.'
" You're right, madam,
four years, and eV e's I
house now."
—Husband (leaving f
" Well, good-bye, dear.
bye, Harry. Take goo
By the way, you needn't
market on your way ho
some' time during the da
self."
-The old Duchess of
weak in her spelling.
"You know, my dear,,
how to spell a word I al
under it, and if it is eye'
for a very good joke, an
right it doesn't matter.
•
HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL
sores, wounds, outs, frostbite
insects, burns, scalds, (stardust
•
Pills cure Anaemia,
eaknese, Palpitation
leas, or any emdition
d, Disorde.ed Nerves
is such a sympa•
Limon. It takes
Mr. Robinson -
Three timps in
eking for a new
✓ fishing trip)—
' Wife-" Good -
care of yourself.
stop at the fish
e. 111 go down
and order my -
Gordon was very
he used to say :
hen I don't know
says draw a lino
ed wrong it passes
if it spelled
•
cures sprains, bruises,
, chilblains, stings of
as. etc. Price 26o.
Hints for the,.
ousewife.
Keep the cake in a e osely fitting box,
and an apple in with it. This will prevent
'the former becoming dry
Never awaken a perso who is ill, evento
give him medicine, wales by definite in-
struttion from the physi ian ,
Keep the pantry she yes covered with
white oilcloth. To clear this you only need
to wipe it with a damp loth and it looks
ai good as new.
It has been recognized on all hands that
temporary rest and a omfortable home,
with medical treatment, 's a most desiralile
'remedy for the craving f r strong drink.
Avoid sleeping in an t ndergarment that
has been worn during the day. If the
change from woollen uu erwear to a cotton
night drees produces chilly sensation,
then provide one of eoft, light flannel.
Snails are not only. reo
delicacy in Paris, but ar
nutritious. Hygienists
tabs 17 per cent of nitro
that they are equal to o
qualities.
Never wear fur next t
on a silk] handkerchief o
our skin and the fur.
oned as a great
reckoned as very
ay that they con -
enema matter and
etere in nutritive
e throat, but Otte
lace tie between
The warmth of
airy textures or akin is so excessive and so
stimulating to the surface of the throat that
you will frequently find in removing a boa
or high collar, your necl is moist with pres-
piration. This naturell eauses you to take
cold very readily—henc your bad throats.
In making buttonhole it is a great help
if a tiny strip of stiff w ite paper is cut
just the least bit strialle than the button.
hole, and placed throng the hole, so then
the sewer has but one site at a time to deel
with. If the material b dark it is a decid.
ed help in more clearly definieg the edge.
and thus saving eyesight, as well as pre-
venting any catching of he threads on the
other side of the openin
Pianos catch cold and
stiff notes, just as we do
vent these ailments hoe
moderately warm room,
ature is even, say 60 or ,
round, not cold one day
In frosty weather the in
closed and covered with
eve a cough, or
in winter. To pre -
the piano in a
where the temper -
0 degrees, the year
and hot the next.
trument should be
a felt cloth when
not in use. -Always pia e the piano against
the inside wall, and a little way out from it,
•
One LAXA-LIVER PILL vary night for thirty
days makes a complete oure of biliousness and eon-
Mipation. That is—just 26 o nte to be cured.
-Mr. and Mrs. John arley, of Mitchell,
left on Thursday of las week on a two
month's trip to the old ountry.
. ,
HARLES
AND ELLEN KEAN.
st.arts Actor's. Quaint Attire
and His Wif , s Ample Hoopsktrts.
Clam Morris, in an tirade on Mr, and
Mee. harles I enn in MeClure's Maga-
zinc, Ives a de ighiful description of the
old co line off th tage. "Ellen and Charles
Yew like a pair of old, old love birds
-a.11ittle dull .:1 eye, nor quite. perfect in
the ‚p eening of their somewhat rumpled
plum ige, but Idling and cooing With all
the p wsistency end satisfaction of their
.. .
first aging,I me appearance upqn t e
t
street provoked amusement, sometim s
even xcatement, I often Saw drivers of
drays and wag( ns, pull up their horses
arid s op in the. crowded streets to. stare
at th m as they made their way toward
the t enter. ' . .
"M s. Kean i red eoside the most as-
tound ug hoop t at woman ever carried.
Its si e, ,its weie t, its _tilting power were
awful Entrances had to be cleared -of all
chair. or table to accommodate Mrs.
Kean s hoop. eople scrambled or slid
sidew ys about, or on the stage, swear-
ing m ntally all; the time, while a sudden
gasp rom the pont ieow or a groan from
Mr. C thcart an ounced a tilt and a reve-
lation of .heelles slippers and dead white
stocki gs. .
"Aid in spit of his dignity Charles -
was nit above a joke on Ellen's hoop, for
one r my day s she strove to enter a
carria io door sh stuck fast, and the hoop
—mer -71. It w s well Mr. Kean was
there to hold it, down and,- as a ti -babied
voice rem withi eaid, `I'm caught some-
how; don't yo see, Charles?' with a
twink ing eye Shades replied, `Yes, El-
len, t y dear, I ;41 o see, and -and I'm try-
ing t . keep eve y one else from seeing,
too!' speech v rging, so closely upon im-
propr ety that, -with antique coquetry,
Mys. "min puni bed him by tweaking his
ear w sen he sq eezed in beside her.
• "Tie Keau b nnet was the wonder of
the t wn. It w is a large coal scuttle of
white leghorn, a d at the beck there was
a sort of flounce of ribbon which she call-
ed he `bonnet c me.' Draped over it she
wore A bright rem barege veil: But
- she wjis not half so funny as was her hus-
band n the strict. His short little per-
son IN as buttone up tightly in a regular
bottlel green `Mt utalini' sort of overcoat
loadel with ft. gs of heavy cord and
lined, cuffed and collared with fur of such
vernal kable col ., quality and marking
as w uld have nizzled the most experi-
enced student o nateral history to name,
while vicious lit le street boys at eight of
-It al aye 'put starching questions as to
the oi Ice of cats -ens in London.
"As they camL down the street togeth-
er, .11 es. Kean majestically towering
above her lord aid master, looked like an
old ti io frigate with every inch of can -
Vas proud, -wl le at her side Charles
puffm and frett a like a small tug.
-11 e street 1.) ys were a continual tor-
ment te him, bu MrS. Kean appeared se-
rene] uneonscio is of their existence even
when, -her husba d made short rushes at
them i with his ola headed cane, crying:
'Go ' way, you Irreverent little brutes!
Go a ny!' and then puffed laboriously
back to her ag lin as she sailed calmly
on."
THE FLO ,IDA RAZORBACK.
Becomes Most alnable When Killed
by R. ilway- Train.
The Florida azorback is the hog in-
cligeuhus to that climate end soil. He is
usual y large o limb and fleet of foot,
being, the only known porker that can
outruir a darky. Ho has a tail of won-
drous' length, w iph while he Is in active
motioh lie twis s into the tightest cork-
screw, but with rhich while quietly feed-
ing he raps his leathery sides much In
the same manne that the docile cow uses
her tail. He s self supporting. He
earns' his own I .ving and thrives equally
well in the high woods, in the flat woods,
in the Inimmock and in the Marshes. Hs
subsists Upon a ything he can find above
the earth or un erneath Its surface. He
has a clear, fars eing eye and is very sen-
sitive of hearing
Nature has equipped him with a snout
almost as long as the beak of the wild
pelican of .Bor 'eo, with which he ean
penetrate the ea •th many inches in quest
of worms, sunk -s and insects. He is the
most intelligent of all the hogs and is
likewise the 'mist courageous. He has
been known to ngage in mortal combat
with a coon for he possession of a water-
melon and to rend asunder a barbed
wire fence.
He is so Intel igent that when he lives
in the towns he becomes as familiar with
the railroad schedules as are the train
dispatchers the. selves and plies his vo-
cation in great numbers about the rail-
road stations, aid yet no train ever ran
over, a razorba k. Whenever the rail-
road companies re forced to pay for kill-
ing a hogit always proves to be a Berk-
shire, a guinea r some other fine breed -
never a razorback. He is too active
and alert to be
Coo. He Is no
and hence does
Confined, he
flesh. He is al
his condition Is
In ellanuary. H
telligence, admi
of him as food,
pended, upon t
"strhak of lea
"streak of fat."
Ha can be grO
any other know
been observed,
gent enough to
aught even by a locomo-
vous, restless, energetic,
ot thrive well in pens.
oses rather than gains
aye ripe for market, as
s good in August as It is
• owner respecte his In-
es his nerve and is fond
or he may always be de -
afford the proverbial
" with a very small
He is the king of hogs.
a more profitably than
a variety, since, as has
o is energetic and intelli-
eed and clothe himself. -
I%
Sends Ills Bills to the Men.
"There is a m n in an eastern city who
does a large b sineSS in billeted dresses
and clothing fo young children," writes.
Edivniel Bok i Ladies" Home Journal,
"He makes an 3 tells nothing else. His
trade is almost lithely with women. Up
to within three rears ago he would send
out to his cust mors bills amounting to
as much as $10 00. In six months' time
be would recei less than $3,000 in re-
turn. Yet his ustomers all 'stood well'
nnd were coin idered women of easy
men as.
"Then be 1berately changed his
method of rend ring bills. He went over
his books and mind that he had some
$12,000 worth f unpaid accounts. He
made out the b Is and addressed them to
the husbands O • fathers of his customers,
directing the be a to their offices. Within
GO days he had. oeceived $9,600 in cheeks.
His invariable role now is to send all his
bills to the buseands, fathers or the male
members of ) is customers' families.
When no male ember exists, he insists
upou a cash tr nsaction."
Cleeeches,. th • Spartan, laid down as
one of the Lima, ms of war the statement
that a solil:or might to fear his own gen-
eral more than e does the whole hostile
same
An Exper
I know one n
OBS ideas, wit
with the view '
man got softent
and it is by no
ease was baste
;frantic efforts
!food provided I
013grings Q Q
4
ent That railed.
he minded lady, full of
mated With a peasant
f raising his class. The
g of the brain soon after,
eans improbable the dis-
ed, if not caused, by his
o digest the new mental
or him. -Dr. Schofield's
ficW,m
POOR
COP Y
Why Towns Stagnate.
I have seen towns that are ready
to bonus any little industry - that
n'oinises to give employment to a
eiv men, but where very little at-
tention is paid to the possibilities
of increasing the value of the trade
of the surrounding couatry,e
This is, we believe, one of the
most important. tips ever given to
the towns of Ontario. Nv. C. C.
;fames, Deputy Minister of Agricul-
t tire A•or the Province, used these
words in a recent speech. -I Thave
often thought," ht. added, "there are
many towns which could. do much
more to increase I heir f wosperity by
assist ing in d,..veloping agricultural
lirospe, i L,y in their neighborhood
than by bonusing manufacturing en-
terprb-es that are apt to prove, so
far as the to Wns i mr I ieularly inter-
.-st d are concei ned, Of a- somewhat
el Jhelum -al no t
If the men in "any given town who
aro treeng to !devise ways and moans
of milking Wade a manufacIuring
centre would coneiller the ma. ter,
theY would se' that no greater bene-
fit could be conferred upon the town
than to make it 110 businoss office,
factory and warehouse for a Wide
mud prosperolis _agricultural area.
Why is it that.some towns take no
int ,rest in cheese fa6tories and cream-
eri,s, while they will bonus a man
ii ho propoSeS 10 make chairs after
bringing in all his material by rail
and shipping. his manufactures out,
again, in comp.. mime with - bigger
lirals- in better locations? That town
may have only one thing to recom-
nd it os c place for the manufac-
ture of elutirs‘ viz., the boutis it. is
w 11 ilig to gr; lit. For th..2 manufac-
tut e of cheese and butter, however,
may be well an lied, surrounded as
it is by a district that is, or might
bo made, -a fin- dairy country.
People road ily rei onnize the value
to a town of a fact ory that will
employ t wen ty to fifty hands, but.
they are not so quick to see the
value of a erea:uery which employs
few hunds. ] Ian width distributes
melt ainong t he farmers anti t hue
I es irariri of every kind. _
There are townships - there are
whole counties - in which there is
not a single cheese factory or cream -
while there are other townships
in ii hi -h there are as many as six
or (nein such fact 0111.8 doing a flour-
ishing business. That some of the
I' owns in Ont ario have been slow in
this hull er is surprising,
some figures on the dairy
Irede public lied in Th.. Weekly
Sun. and some instructive idea e can
In' (Ira Wn from a consideration of
t hem, in 1 S70 Canada exported
oaly- $07-1,186 worth of cheese, but
by introducing the factory system
country soon distanced all coin -
pet it ors, .until in 1 890 we exported
es1e/,750,000 worth,
Boys and Their Mothers.
Some ono has written beautifully
to Ilia boys in the following manner.
her.. is a whole sermon in a few set:1-
)f all the love affairs in the
t
world none. can surpass the true love
of the big boy' for his. mother.- It is
true and noble, honorable in the
highest dvgree to both, 1 do not
mean merely' a dutiftil affection, I
iuma a. a love which makes a boy e gal-
lant a.nd ' coUrteous to his moil:Lori
saying to everybody )lainly that he
is fairly in love with l her. Next to
the love of a husband, nothing so
Crowns a woman's life] with honor as
this second love, fhis devotion of a
son to her. And I neer yet knew It
boy to "turn out" badly who began
by falling in love evVi his mother.
Any man may fall i love with a
fresh -faced girl, and the man who is
gallant with the g ri -may cruelly
neglect the worn and weary wife.
But the boy who is a lover of his
mother in her middle age, is a true
knight who will love. His wife as
much in the sere -leaved autumn as he
did in the daisied springtime." ,
The Local Newspaper.
This is 'what, Emerson F. Harris
thinks of a local miper:
The rightly conducted newspaper
ecintributes more to the well being of
its Community than any other priv-
ate enterprise caul is second in -im-
portance to the people, to no insti-
tution, unless it be the public school.
TIM local newspaper that records
all of the local happenings, tenden-
cies and developments that are of in-
terest to the people, -has performed it
very important service. If in addi-
tion to this, the editor construes and
comments on - the more important.
matters, in a way to reflect the best
sent inunits of the people, lie contri-
butes a- factor] of local life, the Value,
of which cannot be overestimated,
The editor who. has the ability and
is in touch with the community, so
as to conduct a paper on these lines,
has a hold upon the people, which
not only gives him an honorable and
cflgnitied position, but should, with
good business management, make'him
ttfl e«Iequate income nnd a, valuable
property.
To 11 umnuely KUI Kittens.
It is a "melancholy fact that many
kittens brought into this world muse
in the interest of humanity be kill -
en, and the quest ion is how it can
be done most humanely. It is said
by i)e:-sons who have narrowly es -
eau( d drowning- that their sensations
wora not painful. We are inclined to
iii nk I hat putting kittens in an or-
dinary flowei•-pot, and then plung-
ing it upside down in a pail or tub
of \vat or, is about as humane a
method as can be found. The air es-
capes through the hole in the bot-
:,at.
otue:or rather the top) of the flow-
isrP
-ola
, nd it instantly fills with
now to Clean Oil Paintings.
oil paintings may be cleaned by
dividing- a sound, raw potato, hay-
ing prov-iously removed the skin, and
ing 1 he flat, cut side to the sur-
face. of the picture. As the soaplike
iroqi le -cumulates use a very soft
ei • f sponge and a -little tepid Wa-
-; l reniove it, The superfluous
i.-111re will -he readily absorbed by
ai!plicat ion of a piece of
oeme le -ether, As the potato gets
cut off a thin slice and use
•
"No one is more convinced that the car-
rying of weapons is Cowardly," said the
corn fed philosopher, "than the big man
that has been bluffed by some little man
with a gun."
California could be cut tip Into three
states about the size et New York,
LORD LANSDOWNE.
Former Governor-General of Canada a
Man Typical of Repose.
Lord Lansdowne's. portraits are
inisleading. They eonsea• the impree-
eion -that the Beltien Secretary of
Slate for Foreign Affairs is a tall
man. lie is nothing of the- kind. In-
deed, he is small and slight. Some
'people even describe him as minute,
and he is of that particular dates of
Men who are describtid as "dapper."
Most neatly and carefully groomed,
he presents a striking contrast to his
brother, Lord Edmond Fitzmauriee,
who, since his divorce from his New
England wife, has beemene. more care-
less about his dress than ever, pre-
senting an appearance that has been
eenscribed as a mixture betweeu it
French journalist and a terribly ac-
tive Americten druminer.
Lord Edmond is alWays excitable,
flying about hero,H there and every-
iwnghei'eem, emotion,
n.
face reffidct!ng every fleet -
Lord Lansdowne, , on the other
band, is typical a repose, of com-
placency and of w2] f....tawnys eerene, aleva yir suave,seelf-session.
o n a. nIdiehlis8
smile is always with Mtn. In fact, be
Miles hi the most amiable manner
throughout his dialeetleal duel with
Lord Wolseley in : the House - of
I-9rd,a, and it is said ' tieett it was-clif-
tioult for thoie who only saw him
and could not hear his worth to ba-
leen° that he was delivering quo of
tiiii IllOst cutting and biting 4,ttack• -
upon a fellow -peer that hetie ever
b Inn, choeicticrldusinont,heit Hino.auy"boof sljaiderltsh. at
Lord Lansdowpe has rem' tiering
the last -17 years over 1,006,600 of
pety from the Oovermerent. It is a
,great mistake to imaerie that he is
a, weak man. On the, contrtiry, he is
tenacious of an -opi 'ion, absolutely
beyond the reach of popular iptlti-
ence, and at times ifost politically
cruel.-Maronise de Fontenoy.
THE AT OF CHICKOni-RAISING-
Work at Government Experimental Sta-
tions Proving Satisfactoft.
Mr. P. C. Hare, poultry expert for
the Department of Agriculture, has
just returned to Ottawa from an of-
ficial trip to the eastern provinces,
where he visited the poultry statione
at Truro, N. ene and Bondville,
Que. At 'both theso places, as well
as at Whitby, experiments are De.ing
made with three lots of chickens,
numbering from :250 to nt). Here- -
tofore the experiments conducted by
the department have been confined to
fattening, but this year the stations
are engaged in raising chickens, tend
watching them day by day from the
time they- leave the iiecubater until.
they are four months ,old, when they
go into the fattening crates and are
kept there one month, when they are
ready to be killed and marketed. The
cost of the experiments will be not-
ed, so that the profit may be :ascer-
tained.
These chickens are being fed on
skim Milk and ground oats, and a
little blood meal, the whole making
a very rich food. By this treatment
a chicken weighing one and a quarter
ounces when hatched has in three
weeks reached eight ounces, and in
five months, five or Aix pounds. The
experiments' are being tried as be-
tween Wyandottes and Rocks in or-
der to judge the respective merits of
the two varieties.
Sciontific View of Wrecks.
It is a belief common among sail-
ors that a wreck never goes to the
bottom; that it sinks until the pres-
sure of the water holds it fast, and
there, rocking about in the shadowy
depths, it slowly dissolves]. What
food for the imagination lies in this
fleet of the lost navies of the world,
shill floating up and down in. the
deep, Meeting- and passing in silence,
no voice ever calling, through tho
dark, no gall- ever rising to- it breeze.
Kipling has voiced this idea in one
of his poems:
"The wrecks dissolve above use their -
dust drops down from afar -
Down to the iark, the utter dark,
where the blind white sea snakes
are,'L
It is unfortunate, however, that
the poetic view is not the scientific
view.
"Anything that will sink in a
glass ,of water," says Sir John Mur-
ray, the eminent Canadian scientist,
"will practically sink to the bottone
of the deepest sea,"
Murray points out that water is
one of the most ineompressible of
substances; (water can be compreesed
only one tvdenty thousandth of its
bulk) , that although the pressure
may be enormous at the ocean bot-
tom, the water is only a, very little
more dense than at the surface. And
yet the compression is mitlicient, so
that if it were suddenly s 'leaaed, say
by the suspension of the attraction
of gravitation, and all the water
over all the globe .should eXpand un-
- til it was of the same density us the
surface water, the oceans „mould in-
stantly rise some 500 feet, ceyering
practically all the- inhabit ed loud in
the world.
The HOUliff in- 1851.
The House. -Not a little nmuse-
ment was occasioned by the line of
argument pursued by moee I him n one
MeMber in favor of the gratnitious
distribution of all Parliamentary pa-
pers. It was gravely proposed that
the "curly -headed boys" of the coun-
try -the embryo le( tors and Sena-
tors of an age t o coia.:—.,hould be in
possession of official wds of t,.,ery-
thing pertaining to (li,;erninent- do-
ings., By and by the Log-ialature will
be called upon to is:' he grants for
the preparation and publication of a
new series of juvenile poli I Man-
ualsadapt edio the (,pinions of these
very progresen "Chancery
Returns w ill probably
be the first of the new order of
school books. -From Tha Globe of
,Tune 7, 18,51.
New Zealand's Polley.:
Within six years -,1 he New Zealand
Government has btinglit back of the
original set tlerf3 3'24,107 acres of
land used for sheep rune and 1,630
families have found homes on them.
Cleaning Jewelry.
39Weiry can be most successfully clean-
ed by washing it in hot soapsuds to which
a few drops of ammonia have been add-
ed. Then shake off the water, rinse in al-
cohol, rub the articles dry, then drop in
a box of jewelers' sawdust. This method
leaves neither marks nor scratches and
gives great brilliance to both jewels and
:gold or _
1 The Seaforth
Tea Store
i
i
. I
The Seaforth Tea Store loads and others
follow. Just received a ear of Rsdpath
granulated and coffee eugars, and will
sell as cheap as the cheapest. Please
call and get prices.
Also a , new stock of Croc ery, China and,,
Glassware, all at a v ry low price. ,
Aleo a large stock of all ands of French
Groceries, which will sold at the
very lowest possible .pries.
Maple Syrup, 25e a quart; Dee...Prunes for
25c; best Dates, So lb. ; best cleaned
Currants, 10c lb. ; 3 cans 'Gillette Lye,
25c, 3 cans Salmon ' 5c, 5 tins of
Sardines for 25c; (311;e.est B Rice for
25c, 5 lbs. Tapioca for pa ; Catsup Sc
a bottle, Eddy Telephooe Matches 10c
1)
a box; best 40e coffee for 30o a lb.;
Labradore Herring, 20e a dozen. Am-
erican Coal Oil 20e a gellon ; all kinds
of Black, Green'Gunpowder, Jrpan and
Tee Dust from 10.3 a lb. up to 50c a lb.
Remember that I am receiving Weston's
Torento Bread every dey by the one'
o'clock express. The higheet price pain
for Butter and Eggs,
A cordial invitation is extenned to all to
call and get some of -the GREAT
BARGAINS.
G. A LT
SEAFORTH.
SIGN.
'0111CULAI
OF THE Et , SAW
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THE SEAFORTH,
Musical - Instrument
EMPORIUM.
ESTABLISHED, 1873.
Owing to hard times, we have con-
cluded to sell Pianos and Organs at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Organs at $2.p and upwards, and
Pianos at corresponding prices.
See us before purchasing,
SCOTT BROS.
rhe McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED
estaint.
J. B. McLean, President, Ripping -P.4). ; Thomas
• Fraser, vice-preddent, Brucefield P. O.',Thome* E.
Hays, iieepTreas. Stator* E. 0. W. G. Broad.
loot, Inspector of WWI, !Witold& P.O.
W. •1111101011‘.
G. Broodiest. Seat oath; John G. Grieve, WI
throp ; George Dale, Seaforth; John Bennewels,
Dublin; James -Evans, Beechwood; John Watt,
Matlock ;.Thomas Fraser, Brumfield ; John 13, lie.
Lean, Rippon; James Connolly, Clinton.
Robt. Smith, Marlock; Rot&
James Cumming/ Egmondv 'a J. W. Yeo Holmes -
villa P. O.; George Idurdis and John e. Yeo,
seaman
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or till*
rot other business will be promptly attended to as
pplication to any of the above offloars, addressed*
heir respootire poet strew.
SEAFORTH DYE WORKS
Ladies and gentlemen, thanking YOU all for past
patronage and now that a new season is at hand
wish to let you know that I am still lathe businetr,
ready to do my best to giye you every satisfaction
in doing your work in the line of cleaning and dyeing
gentlemen's and ladies' clothing, done without being
ripped SS well se to have them ripped, ' All woo
goody guaranteed to give good satisfaction on short-
est notice. Shawls, curtains, eta., at moderato
prices. Please do 11°8114U) give me a call. Butter
and eggs taken in imolai/nee for work. RESET
MICRO'', opposite the Ihundry, north Main street,
109141,, t
a