HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1874-10-02, Page 3GRAY 4 UC` TT
that they halve commenced
fi Shop latelyspied by
prepateti to fill orders fore.
.g Blinds, Jrouldingei
nds of !;;sled. Ihntber..
�y# .fTGL..
XE4
A HETES,
rE41RAY BA KS, &c.
Seas nett Lunt r on hiu L
abor'lard on oderich street,
!miens Planing neatly clone,
W., H. SCOTT.
rubes in Melt
E
OVEN
man to srlppll
qt the
id sF I.rge- stow. of tall kinds of
if will be sold ut prices which
i I this County for cheapness:
f _
_Fencing Lumber ° ire
Iilkundctstee
F-i4A T$.. and every doscriptlonot
Parties building or buying
lie- 1 berally dealt with, and
profit to eve the
MILD:
si elsowhets..
AT A DAY'S NQTTCL
t the mill or act lroaset to 'fni -
(eceive- prompt attention. -Be
G€ VNLGOK'S'
_ Victor f> 4 lls is emplace,.
MLNION
AIRORESSING
D BATit ROOMS
has, pleasure in annourattno
.fitted up over his shop a number
cOrofortable.
ROE
enable !bath mag be -h14
tl.xi'. 4164 unhandar oestooko4:
tG ONSAND BRAIDS
S
Ha> is also prepared totakait.
Aii COMINGS,
straighteoed salt worked Into
Swi:ehe,s Curls,, .
1
NTS'. 'WIGS
f tterteat node at less thou city'
•€y
solicited'
!‘_at
f.T'To t
f
LE WOR,KSi
(Rom s-r,*Ts
t of the Cp xxeroial hotel.
DSTON Er
Inds in Ante can and Foreign
and exacoted n the hest style,,
snarls: prices.
Cr ug C'otar d Marble sup
& rwrt Spice.
1
(zits and Headstones imported
C 3i)PER, - Jr..
? s
'El.! CALDER, Agent.
�R YC 1It €lInt I ..
�MERON,
Jewe Sr, alitcheil, a hi
i f(jientls and custom -
on alit;; f urrrounding €lis-
., would re;ipectfully intimate
ell t u that beai':pilul stand west end
aril _ o he hag k peued a besautifel
s unit gents:' teartfiry of the latest
clocks the largest and most vara-
it.ariu. My ICAtches arts acknonl
he9,pest and. Ia the market,
thort>u;fhly reg.Ilate4 and tested
:ed for oalo.
ezf y for sup £1gi a Watch.
>,EP'A:II
.eessou Iu a11,tai:iing the services;
who has 11a:flong practice iII the
clad Edinbt rFh, Scotland, cue,-
:hat in no part of do Dominion
devil's w.,Itclt€s aIstl jewelrY
ALEX CAMERON,
Prectica.l-Watchri" ker.
21, 1s74. 3e0-52
1`H
PLANING ':JX1ILL..
s B FACTORY
i, r`' leave tthank his numerous
thelibtralp tronage extended to
Iteii:,'; Bible ss tat Seaforth, sail.
F be favored,with a continuance
:tar to build credal do well to give'
t 4 continue to keep on hand a
'.'{;,ills ,!.f,
I'1 .E 1 t_T 1BE,It,.
LANDS, 10U L
:: I GS,
SLE', LATH`, I H, ETC.
Itt of givinl satisfaction, to those
tim with the it patronage, 9,0 XI0I38
km —n are employed.
attention paid to Cut torn Planing
BHN I1. 14110AD`FOOT-.
EY AD ;'A.$QED
4teneity, III {;itch: soma end for .F
Iw, anti rt -pa able in such mariner
;dart tit ,sire. ?lpplkt to
A. G. alit. tarG1 LL, Seaforth-
At:T E.
kietliatt ly,I7uIlib ret #Irakt
-eIasa
el.. to \. ork fen .the Ca i do COrn-
t the tc,wn ilhip of Hibben, For
i ut:'rl as ges sail; be paid. for
oofy tit the uric! f •rsigoedt
s_ tPF_: ant as. C=t,IIt1,tlny,lir• to the
T'ae a ork will be Som'
DV . Sept'14.
VL'si
2, 1814.
AE,:f 11MAINS CANADA.
POSITQ
itEOIME IN CANADA. Dy ton,.
Faaixatax. 12mo. pp- 4.0. .Litt; s, Rroga
o.'
present volume of Mr. Parlman'a
cal series relates the establishment
kwth of the French rower on the
h American continent during the
'Yom 1653 to the English conquest
In a successionof vivid epi..
saes, the author describes this exciting
des of Indian warfare, and the labors
°t11e Catholic missionaries, by which
des°vab • of the wilderness were
Wight within the pale of a nominal
dristian civilization. One of the most
dent figures upon. Mr. Parktnan's
owing canvas is that of Francis Xavier
ae Laval, the Pope's vicar apostolic for
reueda, whose subtle ecclesiasticism and.
wd worldliness are set forth in a
noisterly portraiture. Laval, though not
esuit, was the most active supporter
ilte Jesuit policy in the New World.
IA Ins a strenuous advocate of the su-
r»remacy of the Pope, regarding the prin-
pples of the Gallic= Church as a weak.
t unchristian concession to the secular
wer. Lar'al was a descendant of the
table of France, Anne de Mont-
aorency, and thus shared the blood of
sae of the proudest families of Europe:
Wim his earliest childhood, his thoughts
tore directed toward the church.; Re
ieceived the tonsure at the age of 'nine.
as zeal was boundless, and his acts of
eeif-humiliation were of the most revolt -
:leg character. . He made journeys on
foot about the country,in disguise, pen
fees, begging from door to doom and
eottrting scorn and opprobrium, in order
that he might..suffer for the love of God.
' gat with his intense religious nthu-
siaaui, he had a large share of worldly
iRisdonw- He was by nature no mere
dreamer. However lofty the fli is of
his spirit, his feet were always p nted
as the solid earth. His flaming zeal.
avarcombined with a hard and practical
trim of mind, a narrow intellect, 4n ob-
stinate will, and, as his enemies asserted,
the love of dominion native to his blood.
He Was but 36 years of age wliien be
Sailed for the seat of his future labors in
Canada in the spring of 1659.
His manner of fife at this tine was
marked by aril extreme austerity. He
lived in a small hired house, with :no at-
tendauts but a gardener and v et, of
Whom the former was also at the rrice.
of his needy neighbors. He slept on a
hard bed which he would not allow to be
changed even when it became full of
fleas. Every year he gave fifteen hun-
dred or two thousand francs to the poor,
"Several portraits of Laval are extant.
A drooping nose of portentous size ; a
well -formed forehead ; a brow stougly
ed.; a bright, clear eye ; scant hair,
hidden by a black skull cap thin
compressed and rigid, betraying- a
it net easy to move or convince
tures of that indescribable cash which
hal
lip
Bpi
fes
narks the priestly type ; 'such is ;Laval,
as he looks grimly clown on us frgnn the
dingy canvas of two centuries age." Of
the sincerity of his convictions there can
be no doubt. He believed firmly that
the rulers of this world should be subject
to the authority of the Pope,whom he
regarded as the a vicar of Christ upon
earth. But he himself was the vicar of
the Pope, and within - the bon de: of
• t
Canada, clothed with all the auth�n of
y
the Ho'y Father. The- glory of od. de-
manded that this authority shout suffer
no abatement. He would be gu ' ty be-
fore Heaven. if he did not maint 'n the
supremacy of the Church over the powers
of earth and hell. The prmcip 1 fault
of his nature was his domuieeri g tem-
per. He was one of those whose dispo-
sition always leans to the side of autho-
rity. In the English Revolution he
would have inevitably stood. for the
Stuarts, or, in the American Revolution
for the Crown. But as a Catholic, and.
a priest above- all things, he was drawn
by a constitutional necessity to the party
of centralization. He fought 14'ti-y, in
his way, against the natural man, and
gave his chief attention to the clture of
humility, but soil and climate were not
favorable.; His life was one lo>iig asser-
tion of the authorityof the Chu ch,' and
this authority was odged in hirself.
The Jesuits had made - a skgacious
ehoiee in this zealous: and obstinate priest
to fight their battles: Canada was about
to enter upon a state of transition. Hith-
erto the ecclesiastical power
supr-en e. The Jesuits, whe
most educated and able body o
the colony, had controlled it not;
things spiritual, but in things t
The Governor was little else the
of police, under the direction of
sionaries. But a change was .
From a mission and trading station, Can-
ada was to become a colony, in the true
sense of the word. Civil government
was about to assert itself on the banks
of the St. Lawrence. The epoch .of the
apostles and martyrs was passing away,
and the soldier and jurist were threaten-
ing to supplant the sway of the priests.
In the view of Laval, it was the hosts of
this world beleaguering the sanctuary,
which he was called of Heaven to defend.
The scene now changes to the palace
of Fontainebleu, the shrine of a long
curse of vanishing monarchs, haunted
with memories of Capet, Valois and Bour-
bon. It was the morning of a pew reign
whentherankk and beauty of France had
assembled to- pay their homage to the
rising sun cif Louis XIV.
The Canadian policy of Louis XIV.,
tinier the administration of Colbert, is
succinctly described as a part of the com-
mercial and colonial system of that dis-
tinguished statesman. It was a system
of authority and. suppressioik in which
the Government and not the individual
always bore the foremost part. He
sought to compel France into prosperity,
and create flourishing colonies by the
force of an imperial will. Distrusting
the want of enterprise and of capital
which prevailed among the merchants,.
he established a series of greet trading
corporations, in which privilege ' and ex-
clusion itsz.
onvere pushed to their utmost
limits. Prominent among these was the
"Company of the West,' which received.
the royal sanction, May 24,16t 4. It was
empowered to wage war," make peace, es-
tablish conrts, and. , in other t-espects to
act as sovereign within its own. domains. ;
A monopolyof trade was granted to it
Bars.
for 40 - '
e:
y Sugar from thAntilles,;
and furs from Canada, were reckoned on
as the chief sources of profit, and Africa
Was to supply the slaves to''d raise the
fromCanada became the chief sufferer
m this mercantile nionopolt .: Nobody
bhtthe Company, had aright to bring
Iter the necessaries of life. TT`le supplies,
which it brought were insufficient, and
the prices demanded were exorbitant. A
Shange
was s loudly
called
for an
d a
age was at length ordered
t The peopling of Canada, according to
he piquant narrative of the author was
•
accession,
exceed 2,
his niajo
'grants to
atic bus;;
the wh
soo. ` H
`ty, whe
the colo.
Sas. M
le population did not
had scarcely attained
the shipment of mi -
1 was made a System-
t of them. were drawn
from the northw sterni provinces. Al.
though sotne writ rat denounce them in
unweasiired terns they seem in'the' mail;
to have been a decent peasantry. A part
of them could read and write,' and sou ne
had a little' money.
plying the new set
Without any ting
Were taken from th
rather asylums for
for the sick. Com
•soon heard that w
made indifferent 1
girls, accustomed t
mended in their p
well as men wante
The Method of sup-
1ers with `wives, .was
of romance. Girls'
hospitals, which were
the; poor than houses
laints, however, were
mcu from the cities
others, and peasant -
field work, were de
ace. But officers as
wives, and a request
was made for a col ignmeiit of .young la-
dies. " The character of these candi-
dates f
caped 1
caustic I(, Honta
years aft;
the- moth
tr matri
he pen
a
r, draws t e following sketch of
yrs of Canadal:. `After the regi-
ment of .Carignan wash disbanded, ships .
were sent
different
few pious
into thee
so to apes piled
a butcher chooses his
st of the flock. There
antent the most fan
three harems ; for
the tall and the short,
Town, the plump and
Ly, ` in J short found a
the end of a fortnight
I am told that the
n first because it was
less active, they were
at home, d that
e winter col better.
to the
obliged
known heir possessi ns and
livelihood fore taking f am ono
TOO .class the girl wh m they
iking. The arriage
;with, with e help'
ry, and the ext day
a►1 caused th couple
1 an ox, a cow, a pair
fowls, two barrels of
crowns in money."'
girls, Mr. arkman
From
i, it was
France'.
they be -
would
people,
a great,
cause a
s found'
who had
b
ands at
ttous in
redthat
to from
Gish that
tual coit-
ipped to
ppointed
any. has not es -
of , slander. - The
writing 15 or: 20
out frieghted with girls of n -
virtue, under the direction . of a
old duenuas, Who divided 'them
o classes. These vestals ,Were,
k, one on the other in three
different halls whee the bridegrooms
chose their brides
sheep out of the mid
was wherewith to c'
tastiest," in these
here were to be seen
the blond 'and the b'
the- lean (• everyboc
shoe to fit him. At
not one rpvas left.
plumpest! were take
thought that. being
more likely to keel
they could resist tb
Those who wanted ' a wife applie
uectreaea, to who they were
been
ere the
men in
onl in
mporal.
•achief'
the mis-
at hand.
d"
to makf
means of
of the th
found most to their
was concluded fort
of a priest and a no'
the txove'rnor-Genet
to be presented wit!
of swine, a pair of
salted meat, and 11
This' sketch of th
regards • as a malicious caricature
the commencement of the colon
always the practice send back t
women of this vias$, as soon as
till mistake
h the' honest
Lary, " cone.
th sexes, wh
al." It wa
sung woman
abet had hus
became can
I�was then ordt
sin a certifica
came notorious.
occur. " Along wi
complains Mother
an aille of
deal! of c b�
great deal of scand
that some of the y
been married at Qu
home. The priests
tying the knot. It
each girl -should obt
the cure --or mab strate "of her pa
she was free to mar}•y. The ani
signment of young *omen was al
Quebec in charge of a matron a
by the King. _der task was noii an easy
one, for the troop under her care was apt
to consist of what Mother Mary face-
tiously called ``mixed goods." ample
bazaar was provided for the iiia ction of
kward youn peasant
tier was . required to,
rut delay:. The new,
enticed anddriven
nties were oered on
ach young man whe
age of 20, and each:
fore the age of 16,'re-'
!naive of the dowry
king. This varied
value. It Was some-
or eight
livres in
rel or two
o mercy was shown .to
lor. Unmarried men
hunt,' fish, trade with
into the wo ds under
ver. Inshort, hey were.
made as miserable as possible, o sooner
did the vessels arr a than the y ung,men
went to get wives nd the num r was so
th.eat that the. acre often cried by
irties at a time. " Throughout the
length and breadth of Caned Hymen,
if not Cupid,.was whipped into a frenzy
of activity. Dollide Casson ells us of
a widow who was married afr h before'
her late husband was buried."
The life of the Canadian settler for a
year or two was rough and difficult. But
as soon' as he had �a few acres under till-
age he could support his fani.ly on the
produce. Hunting, if he knew how to
use a gun, was a serviceable aid. The
St. Lawrence abounded with eels, which
smoked or salted, supplied hi larder for
months. In winter he hew d timber,
sawed'planka• or split shingles for the
market of Quebec, for which he received
the damsels. The av
or the rngged:sok
choose a bride with
settler was at Once
into 'wedlock. Bou
early marriages. F
married before the
girl who married be
ceived 20 livres,.ex
presented by the
greatly in form and
times a house with
mnnths. • More of
household supplies,
of salted meat.
the obdurate bathe
were forbidden to
the Indians, or go
any pretencewhate
provisions
n it was 50
besides a bar
c
0
fi
ti
aj
h
such necessaries as he required. With
thrift and ,hard work, he wee sure of
comfort at last. But the fo er habits
of the military s tilers were of favor-
able to erseveri g industry. - . The mon-
otony
life often came in-
sufferable,
n�vr 11
¢ ,
suf erable, nor did the dome tic hearth
afford much contolation. Yeo thrifty .or
not, they multiplied apace.. " t A poor
man," says'Mother Mary, ` will have
eight children and more, who run about
in winter with b.re heads and bare feet,
and a little jacket on their backs, live
on nothing butt bread and eels, and on
that grow fat and ' stout.' With such
treatment the weaker sort di ; but the
strong;survived? and out of his rugged
nursing sprang the hardy C adian race
of bush -rangers and bush -fig ters."
The genius of Mr. Parkma as a his-
torian receives ample Must ation from
the skill with which he as grouped
events of comliaratively to porary im-
portance into a narrative of engrossing
and permanent :interest. H has made
the most- of his materials, w icb, though
abundant in q antity, are mainly !not
of the quality which furnis es the 'ele-
ments of attr" ctive historical composi-
tion.. But his clear insight into charac•
ter is matched by his aecu ate percep-
tions of extern 1 nature. Ii the field of
individual poi raiture. his ketches' are
rebision harmo . y and fresh-
ness
by prebision,
ness of coloring. His nai native style
seldom rises' above the lev 1 of chaste
and luminous exposition, b it his sym-
pathies -with nature are so ardent that
p
the presence of the forest , the sylvan
stream often inspires a rio luxuriance
of description. He looks up.n the prim-
eval homes of. the Indian w rrior and the
Canadian settler with the e; e of a poet,.
and never fail to take the t.dvautage of
the picturesque elements o the ancient
landscape to' enliven an adorn his
pages. .
The main purpose of the author, how-
ever,in the pre .. preparation of this work is
not to beguile 'th readerwith
evidently a
in the bosom
the wilderness, but to exhibit, a faith -
1 and accurate representation of his-
�rital events. . Aiming chiefly at in-
action by the illustration of. truth, he
at the name time, shown the faculty
o ' a matter in the walks of elegant litera-
tt re.
ARRIVALS
OF
EW GOODS
•
AT
WM. HILL'S.
ALSO ONE BALE OF BLANKETS,
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED,'
VERY CHEAP_
YOUR.
PLY.
SECURE YOTJ
W. HILL.
RESH ARRIVALS
NEW STYLES
ainly due to Louis XIV; Prior to his pictures of alluring scenes
OF
G NTS' COATINGS,
TRO VSERINGS -
C MPBELL'S
AND, - VESTINC-S
AT
r
CLOTHING STOR
A LA44GE STOCK OP
oys' and Youth's Clothing
On hand, and will be sold at a
((I
SMALL AVANC1 ON COST.
From this dat goods in
ear will be sold t Bargain
W.
leaforth, July 28,1874.
BUTT 3R, IpUTTEil.
J-EWELRY
ESTAB
SEAFORTE
.ISH M INT
•
E. HICKSON $4. CO.
Have on
JpWELRY, CL
opened up a splendid St
CK$
ck of
ANC) WATCHES
11 Goodioand Prices.
In their Dreg Store, and invite open inspection of
1 WATCHES OF -THE OLLOWING CEL:
• ALTHAM, ELGIN,.
tended for 8uin her
CAMPBE
L.
EDW
RD CASH
S
WII,I
BUY GOOD
IN
pETH THOMAS, NE
DIRECT FROM THE
ENGLISH LEV
AND IN CLOCKS
HAVEN, KRI
MANUFACTURERS IN
BRATED MAKES
RS AND SWISS.
)EBER, JEROME,
CONNECTICUT,
ALL . GOODS MARKED IN PL, IN FIGURES.
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
COMBS, .
BRUSHES, i
SOAPS,
SPONGES,
TRUSSES,
DYE STUFFS, .
KNIVES AND FORKS,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
'TREBLE Plate CRUET 8
CHOIC
BIRTHJ
GOLD"
BROOC
WEDD],
SILYEi
SILVER
M.ORTC
TEA SI
TABLE
V ERY
ANDS,
WEDDING PRESENTS,
)AY PRESENTS,
3AR RINGS,
ES,
NG RINGS,
RINGS,
THIMBLES,
N'S GOLD PENS, -
OONS,
SPOONS,
HEAP LAMPS. ti
MERIDABi COYIPAAZY PLA ED WARE,
i THE BEST IN THE WORLD .
PHYSICIANS' PRESCR ' aTIDN ACC O- .4TELY PREPARED.
FIRST QUALITY MADDER, INDIGO, LO WOOD, MAGENTA,
AND ALL DYE STUi i S.
LAMP CHIMNEYS AND BURNERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.'
°N3010Vd N30100
We have engaged the services of a First -Glias Practical Watehm ker of long experience inEngland,
who will have the Repairing and Cleaning Department -ander his harge, and all repairs of Watches
and Clocks willbe Warranted.
We have also formed a connection with a Manufacturing Jew ler and Silversmith in Montreal,
where we can get any article -in Gold or Silver made to any Patte . Orders Solicited,
To Merchants and Pedlars we will supply all Goods kept by us t Toronto or Montreal Wholesale
Prises, and an Inspection of our Large Soak is Invited.
OLD SILVER AND GOLD
BUTTR
E. HICKSON
SOUGHT.
& Co., Seaforth.
1867 -ESTABLISH ED --186T
SEAFORTH
WATCH, CLOCK AN
E1 PURTTTM
JEWELRY
•
Is the place where ;on can get supplied with anything usually
Just received, two more oases each
ANY QUANTITIES
ATH S •
BUTTER, AND OOL DEPOT, _
glj - Qr 4cricli d§lreeta 8e wi.
kept in a first-class Jewelry Store.
of the
Celebrated Russell & Son's Longin a,• and Russell Eng -
lisle Lever Watches, in Gol and Silver. -
The fact of having the name' of Thos. Russell & Son is a sufficient guarantee tb.at tkey will give
satisfaction.
ALSO SOLE AGENT FOR THE ELGIN WATCH,
The best American watch manufactured.
Suess Watches of all Rinds and Mak
in Great Variety.
A VERY LARGE & VARIED STOCK OF CLOCKS•
(
SOLID GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY. -
PLATED AMERICAN AND ENGLISH JE
6VELRY—A Great Variety.
A GOOD VARIETY OF SILVER PLATED WARE.
BLACK JEWELRY—A Large Assortment.
Also Pipes, Tobacco Touches, (ornbs and Brushes.
VIOLINS, CONCERTINAS, &C.
PCJ
_ CD
Sy
so -
cit;
c* 0
o0
U� "ti -
o_ y
%Snail JAMS
Uprightness, Fair Dealing, Promptitude., and areful Attention to Customers'
characterize all business transactions. -
mants 2vill., as in the past, c
IN LONG NARROW LIGHTS FOR FOUR LIGHT WINDOWS.
z
0
0-
Z
v
0
0
0
0
0
H
0
UJ
WHO WANTS MONEY?
A. STRONG, SEAFORTH,
•
Will Loan Money at a LOW RATE OF INTER-
EST. Dither on Faun or Village Property
Parties requiring money should apply to him.
INSURE YOUR P,ROPERT
AND YOUR LIVES.
A. Strong, Seaforth.
IS ALSO AGENT FOR
The Scottish' Provincial Ilnsnrance Company—
Fire and Life.
The western Insurance Company, of Toronto—
Firs and Lite. ! -
The Isolated Risk In'''surance Company, of
Canada. - -
Terms as reasonableas offered by any other
agent doing business for reliable Companies.
OFFICE—over Strong & - Fairley'a Grocery
Store, Main Street, Seaforth. 262
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
W. - H. OLIVER, `
.1Iarness, Saddle and Collar
MANUFACTURER, -
AIN -ST., SEAFORTII _
Mr. COUNTER having had 14 years experience as aPole tcal Watchmaker and Jeweler, is in a
position to guarantee GOOD WORE, and will give entire sa *faction to all who favor him with their
patronage. lie
Remember the old stand and the well knownestab (int of
M. R. _C
LINTER, Seaforth.
OPENED OUT,
FOSTER'S OLD STAN D
JAMES WRIGHT
HAS opened in the store next the - Seaforth
Foundry and adjoining Foster's Hotel, a full
and complete
STOCK OF GROCERIES.
His 'Peas are Good,
h1 is Sugars Cheap,
hisi lion .
And Sir c,o S g
Call and give them a trial. :
V-8 . JAMES fl`1tIt1BTi
SEAFORTH - AND HURON
MARBLE WORKS.
ESSETT & BROTHER,
(Late of Hamilton,)
Would timate to their numerous friends and the
general public that they are prepared to fill alt
orders or -
Mon lents, Headstones, Table Tops,
Mantles, &c, -
f•cira e : Monuments ,imported to Order.
Wor of the best style and art, and cannot be
sarpas ed in this part of Ontario.
A
call 'es
ctfull r Pe y solicited.
Calder's old Stand, oppositeMcCallnm's Hotel,
'MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.
E. siESSETT. - R, mEssrT'T,
14 41
0
0
SIGN OF THE SCOTCH COLLAR:.
A choice assortment of light and heavy Harness,
Whips, Bells,Horse Clothing, &c., kept constantly
on hand. Repairing promptly attended to, and
charges moderate. Remember the place,sign of
the Scotch Collar. W. H. OL1 YEB.
•
CC
W
p
bA CC
0
Cure Leucorrhoea (or Whites), Painful Menstrua-
tion, Ulceration of the: Uterus, Ovarian Diseases,
s
Absent Menstruation,: and all :diseases known a.
Female Weakness. They are prepared with the
greatest care, under the personal supervision of a
Physician who has made female diseases a special
study for many years `and they are to Medicine on
which MARRIED LIES can depend, " in the
hour and time of need" as an anfai iag
FEMALE! REGULATOR
Sold by all Druggists everywhere, Price, one
box, $1; six boxes $5 ; sent by mail free of post-
age securely sealed from observation, For fall
particulars write for our pamphlet, which we will
send in a sealed envelope to any address on re-
ceipt
eceipt of post stamp; to prepayreturn postage.
Address all letters for pamphlets or pills to
WILLIAM GRAY & Co.,
Windsor, Ont.
Sold in Seaforth by E. Hickson & Co., J. S.
Roberts, R. Lumsden, and by all druggists.
° NORTHROP & LYMAN, Toronto, Wholesale
�W
Agents.
'Samuel
:Brodie,
.V.
'PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR, 5eafortli,
All orders left at theMansionHoiise with Mr.
john Murray will receive immediate attention.
liefereuce8 Dr. Coleman and Dr. Sing. 4 *64