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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1893-03-03, Page 7ireroom rnith Shop here, as he Issey-Harris , Mason and impletu etas, )17 the Baij. binder and the Coleman Plows cm* Seafortb.. MARCH 3 1R93. 71-4E I-4! WIN! P*XPOSITr:SP. When we assert that Dodd's reeeetAte/W4feeefer Kidne.,* Pills Cure Backache, Dropsy, ,Lumbago, Bright's Dis- ease, Rheumatism and all other forms of Kidney troubles, we are backed by the testimony of all who have used them. THEY CURE TO STAY CURED. By all druggists or mail on receipt of price, so cents. Dr. L. A. Smith & Co., Toronto. GODERICH Steam Boiler Works. (ESTABLISHED 1880.) A. S. OH RYSTAL 111 succewor to Chrystal & Black, 9 Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary Marine, Upright & Tubular BOILERS ,Salt Pau, Smoke Stacks, Sheet Ivor Works, etc., etc. P.; CD CD r:Te of2 CD 1-45 0 ct- alalished. )7S or Factory, 6b1ishment is still as better facilities tiod article for a ot all patterns al - Lumber clregifell OD ireci. All kin& of ma. Shingles kept for the furnishing vea on applicatiou. ed and workman - cited. OFOOT, Seaforth. & Coca ness traneacted. iits. 4, or taken for erth of Reid roc ivter s Furth ium, ONTARIO, iBINATION. - ahortest notice A large assort' Shrouds, &so, xality. The be t of charge ancl rse. Isirector. Reg` ;T, directly 0P - Ps inthe house/ tt. pammismogam0010- OTICE. , Notify the °Wane! e has opened. out a ,1,-blishment. .V.I.) OF Pressed, .ed or Dyed ins a trial. int or Grease will js: F' FfAc8:,.:dvti tntevic ree6moaerate. rth of Thoa. Kidd's ena J. Wa SNELL, OENSES ITOR OFFICE derlarii0i 110U1111111) Also dealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve; Engines. Automatic Cut-1)ff Engines a specialty. All sizee of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand., 1,sthuate8 furnished on short notice. Works-Oppoette G. T. R. Station, Goderiah. aLLE Tars; PURE POWDERED PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST. - Ready for wee in any quantity. For making Soap, Softeeine Water, Disin1 ecting, &no a hundred other lazes. .eau equals 20 pounds Sal Smut,. , Sell by Alt Grocers and Druirie sts. .3E.„ W. Grii.ri.'="3C. Weil! froWt.CIP• ) 1 FARME Where are you going with your next grist,. Remember we are giving from 38 to 40 I bg. Of Flour to the bushel ' for good wheat. FLOUR AND FEED At the lowest living prices. Dealers and others • buying in quantities, it Will pay you 6 call and see us before purchasing. Remember the place, Seaforth Roller Mills, formerly known as the Red Mill. _ W H. CODE & Co. The Sower. Has no second armee. The first supplies his nceds - ir Lte takc-s the wise precaution br planting -Ferry's Seed' Ferre'e seed Annual, for 103, contains all au, latest at,d Lest intiarmation epout Gardens and • Mrdening. It is D, recognized entberity. Every planter thotild have It. hent tree on request. 0. M. FERRY Al CO., WIndmor.Ont. z Pride of of the Valley Medicine, The Great, Blood Purifier; price, 25c a package; five for $1. Pride of the Valley Liniment, the greatest pain de- stroyer on earth for °mull:A in the Stomach, Sprains, Bruises, AT,c.; use no ether; price, 50 cents. Pride of the Valley Catarrh and Rheumatic Cure, a specific for the opening of the organs of the body that become bloolied with iliseases ; price $1, or six for $5. Ask your family druggist for the above remedies, and never sleep without them in your house. Ynu mity need them at any hour. 1265-52 P,N, Something New P.N. LONG WAISTED. Best Fitting Made. P. N CORSETS ARE TO BE HAD AT Hoffman & Co. Cheap Cash Store SEAFORTH, ONT. GALL AND SEE THEM. P.N. Wear Well P.N. Carpenter and Architect. A Scotch -carpenter, not long out of AS apprenticeship, started from home one stim• mer morning to walk seventeen miles tie a town where he expected to find work. Wile tramping along the highway, he was o er- ttken by a carriage. The coachman, r in- ing in his horns, asked the burdened trav- eler how far he was going. "To Gslashie answered the younganan. "Then jump beside my oeachinainewe are going ther said the gentleman inside. 0 Ou alightin the town, the carpenter discovered the coneiderate gentleman was Walter Sc trahelingt in the diachargo of his dutie eheriff ok Seleirksitire: Twenty-five years after this meeting the young carpenter designed and erected the monument which stands. in Edinburg as Sootland's tribute to the genius of her gi!ted SOD. . The carpenter, George Ad; Kemp, was the ion of a shepherd, who wished to being b1m up in the seine.i pastoral occupatien. But the boy, being handy with the knife, caed caps from black oak found in the eat monies, and made water -wheels which he eet a -going in the brotks inetead of m'od- ing-the sheep and the cows. Hs was,th re - fore, apprenticed to a houstecarpe ter, Whom he served four years. The theater was -a good workman, who de- signed and built farm -buildings and Ihrl; sion house'. George was- anxious to become not only a workman but an architect. He masteted the details of his craft during the working hours, and in the °veiningu gave himself to drawing Ithe diagrams req iced for the daily work. His employer and the advanoed work en, seeing the boy's anxiety .to become a master of his craft, explained t� hint the principles of deSign and referred Men to illustrated books treatiog of praetibil geometry ' and 1 architecture. Be worked ten hours a day,but inktead of spendirg his niglits in Social pleasures he devoted them to free-hand drawing, tn ac- , quiring an intimate knowledge of perapec- tive, and to reading,. boos of poetry, filmic And history. When he graduated front his master's workshop, , he was a valued Work-. man, a gooddleirigner, and a well-read young I man. The young carpenter was called froni far and near to erect. buildings. In order to save money and visit ruined abbeys' and ancient -castles he journeyed on foot. He studied the old models of architecture, and made drawings of their beautiful details. A visit to blighted and France made him familiar with their historical buildings; he preeerved his keowledge by measured draw - loge .and eketehes made wa the spot. 1 He walked when the roads permitted; refiesh- ed himself when tired by reading Chaucer, Spencer and other poets ; and supported himself by working at his trade. . " Where are you bound now, Geordie ?" asked a.fellow-craftsinen, seeing Kemp with his tools ou his ehoulder. "Oh, I'm off to Paris," replied Kemp. .. "To Paristeinaet 1 How on earth de you expect toget there? Have you money enough for such a journey ?" "1 hue a crown, and something. ds e for bye. Ye ken I can always take a turn of work on the road, and hae nae fear ut I will get on all right," eaid Kemp, goi g on his way to the boat: • In 1836,the committee to build the "Scott monument" advertised for competitiye do- dges. Kemp _sent in one of an imPosing structure'whose dettils were derived! from Melrose Abbey. It was accepted, ad he was appointed ieti superintend the erection of the -monument. , Itiwas a work of love on Kemp's part. Perhaps he thought that he might thus repay the kind attentien .whien the man of gentile lied exteeded to the young -carpouter.-Youths' Compenien. . - . . Where Licorice Grows. On the banks of the Tigris and the Eu- phrates the licorice plant is chiefly grown. These great .rivers flow through flat, tree- less prairies, of uncultivated and nee let un - i ll inhabited land, gays the Boston Traveer. For three .months of the year hot winds blow, and the temperature reach s„ 104 degrees. , Fee' six months of the year the clin ate is moderate and salubrious, and for three months bleak and wintry, the thermometer going down to 30 degrees at night. The licorice plant he a /Mall shrub t with light foliage, ,growing to aboutthree feet high, where its . roots can reach thelwater. It grows without any cultivaticin. Ne lands now no 'YOU DO when you buy shoes or cloth- ing? Don't you go to the place (If you can find it) where they tell you that you may wear the artie10 out, and e n, if you're not satisfied, they'll refund the money? Why not do the same when you buy medicine? Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is sold on that plan. It's the only blood - purifier so.certam and effective that it can be guaranteed to benefit or cure, in every case, or you have your money back. It's not like the ordinary spring medi- cines or sarsaparillas. All the year round, It cleanses, builds up, and invigorates the system. If you're bilious, run-down, or dyspeptic, or have any blood -taint, notla. ing can equal it as a remedy. aire leased for the purpohe and no objection is made to its being cultivated. It grows ou red earth soil, and also on light, ,alrnost sandy, where the wood is best, provided it has plenty of water, and the ground is not mere than fifty yards from the actual river or stream. The wood, after once being dug up, grows better afterward. The time of collecting le generally during the winter, but it is possi- ble all the year around. The root wheu deg up is full of Water, and meet be allowed to dry, a process which takee,the best part of a, year. It is then sawed or cut, into small pieces from six incites to a foot long. The good and sound pieces aro kept and the rot- ten ones are ueed for fire wood. It isithen taken in native river boats to Buesorab, whence it is shipped in pressed bales to London, and again from there to America. where it istused largely in the manufacture of tobaccroT The black licorice sticks sold in drug stores COITI8 mostly from Spain and are made of pine juice, mixed with a tittle starch, whioh prevents it from melting in hot weather. The word "licorice " is of G -reek origin, and -mean° 'sweet root." Lost in _Yellowstone Valley. - • Only a few years ago traveling in the Yellowstone Valley WaS beset with many difficulties and some dangers. • tjne ef the most remarkable experiencee oftprolonged deprivation there was that endured by Mr. Everts, who was eeparated from the rest of his party for thirty seven days, and who, when he was rescued, was almost at the point of death. He somehow lost sight of his companions 'while they Were -making their way through a trind of fallen timber, but as such separations lied occurred before, he was not attrined, and made his way on- ward alone. The next rnorningi however, when he had dismounted in the hope of finding a trait, his horse broke away from him and galloped off, carrying his blankets, fishiug gear, pistol and matchee; in fact, everything except twotknives and an opera glaee, There he war, one hundred and fifty miles from the neareet abode, without food or fire, and liable to be attacked by wild bieste. It is iinposedble to follow the course of Ids wanderings, but as he tells us, he went on and on, eating ft om time to tittle the root of a certain 'thistle, and (-eyeing •upon new beauties of wonderful scenery which he was too *retched to enjoy. One night he made a little nest for hirn- eielf beneath the branches of a fallen- tree, and went to sleep, only to be roused by the screams of a mouutain lion, SO near that the sound filed him with horror. He yelled at the creature!in return, heized ,the brooches of a friendly tree, and Swung himself into a place of safety. The tavage beast went round and rourml the tree, sniffing sod growling,:evidently trying to select a point from weigh to epring. The man threw, pieces of the branches at. it, wherenpon it would howl and lash the ground with its tail. Then he tried silence, and the beast imitated him with a stillness which as even more trying to the nerves than direet attack. At last it gave him up, and spraog awe' y into the forest, and then, too weak and exhausted to retain his peg-. tion of safety, the man almost fell out of the tree, crept back into his old bed, and was soon lost in slumber. In the early morning he was wakened by a terrific atorm of snow and rain, and then he scooped a hole in the ground, and cov- ered himself, as well as he could with fallen boughs. There he lay for two dap, his only food a little benumbad bird which hopped within reach, and which he killed and devoured raw. Taking advantage of a lull in the storm, he succeeded in finding his way to a hot spring, where he made. himself • little bower of pine branches, and rested there until fair weather, enjoying the grateful warmth, and feeding on thistle roots. One day, however, while. he lay on the bank of the stream, the crust of earth be- neath him gave w' ay,aud his hip was severely scalded by the boiling mud. This misfor- tune, together with his frost-bitten feet, de- layed him for several days, and in that in- terval he was overjoyed at finding that he could strike a fire with the Ione of his opera glass. The story of the following days is but a repetition of this sad peologue, though his sufferings increased as he became weaker, and he fell into a state of delirium,wherein he prepared and enjoyed magnificent ban- quets, a,nd talked with friends dead or ab- sent ; but at the laet moment deliverance was at hand. Groping along a hillside one day, holt.- blind and ,so thin that his flesh clung to his bones like wet parchment, he became aware thet some one was near him. Slowly and painfully lifting his eyes, he saw two rough hut kindly faces. , "Are you Mr. Evatta'?" asked one of the meit:•Yee, alt that is left of him." " We have come for you." "Who sent you ?" " Your friends." "God bless them and you !" He fell forward into their arms, quite un- conscious, and after days oflingering in the shadowy region between life and deatinsic- tually (tame back to earthly existence. DicA.ens and the Congressman. When Charles Dickens was in Washing- ton he met one morning, on the steps of the Capital, a young Congressman from Terme- see'whom the great novelist had offended by his botriehness. That morning Dickens was in great good humor and full of talk. "1 have," Enid he, "found almost an ex- act counterpart of little Nell." "Little Nell who ?" queried the Tennes- seaniDckens looked him over from head to foot and ,from foot to head before he snorted out: " My Little Nell 1" "Oh," said the 'Tenneseeefin, "I didn't iknow you bad your daughter with you." "I am speaking of the Little Nell of my fiction, alt," returned Dickent, flushing. "Oh," slid the impertubtble Tennessean, "yon write novels, do you? Don't you con- sider that a rather trifling occupation for a grown up man Dickees snorted like a quarter -horse and hurried down the avenue. Causes of Intemperance. What are the underlying causes of intem- perance? 1. An inherited appetite for strong drink, which, when uncontrolled, develops into an insatiable instil& for intoxicants. 2. The use of food that is too stimulating, and an indulgence in tobacco which ciemorat izes the physical system and is likely to be- get abnormal deeires. 3. The social drinking customs of sotiety, especially among the better classee. 4. The wretchcondition of the lower olastes, and the barrenness of their homes and lives, which drives them to the saloon for pleasurable excitemeut. • 5, The carelessness of phyaicians in pre- scribing alcoholic beverages to patients, and the immense use of those medicines whose chief ingredient is some kind of in- toxicant, and which are self -prescribed for every ailment. is 6. The legalization of the liquor Araffic, which throws around it the sanctione of law, gives it power and prestige,iand de- bauchen the public conscience as well as private Morale. No Condition Powders like Dick's 13lood Purifier. As *dee. as She is Good. -Were she as 'tviee a woman as she often is good, the would look about her to discover among her friends what women meet suc- cessfully hold their own spinet the outside tempters of their husbands, writes Octave Thanet in a characteristic article on "That Man : Your husband," in the February. Ladies' Home Journal. She would throw her theories into the wake basket, and make a fresh set of facts seen by her own, eyes. I think she would discover -this, at least, is what one humble observer has dis- covered -that unless a woman is interesting to a man she cannot permanently hold him. I onoe knew a cletinguished politihian whose wife was his private secretary and :best helper. Do you imagine thee? were bored if left alone for an evening? As a matter of fact their mutual affection was envied by other couples Many moo, however, like to be distracted, amused, soothed. I even know one noble woman who became an amateur photograph- er to help her husband. But a wise woman, again, has another elnality, quite as necessary in friendship as interest; the quality, that some one has called the oil of the machinery of life -tact. Such a woman is aware that "absence makes the heart grow fonder," and that her hus- band will love her and value her all the More for occasional losses of her society. "Let him go to his club, now and then," said the wife of the most devoted husband I know; he always hears something amusing, and he likes to tet1,1 what he hears to me as much as I like to hear him 1"' 0 Discard the Use of the Whip. it is a noticeable fact that the most suc- cessful drivers of trotting horses seldom use a whip. Even when bard -fought races are on and sensational finishes are made, the extreme limit of speed is 'secured without the use of thelash. There is a lesson in this, not only for the drivers ef trotting horses, but for thoee who handle any kind of horses. With the proper training a draught horse will res.c.„ the limit of his power and exert every muscle in his body under kind treatment as quickly as he will when abused with the whip. A horde that will respond to the request for his best effort in e kind way ie one that can be de - pended upnn under any and all circum- stenceia It is the fault of the driver in nine cases out of ten when the use of the whip is made necessary. When horsemen once understand that kind words are worth more to urge a horse to his full capacity in any direction, the use of the whip will be very limited. -Lewiston Journal. All Fixed Up. Ile had a great big Satael in his right hand it'd an umbrella in his left as be enter- ed the drug store. When he had squared -himself in front of the soda fountain he dropped the s-atchel with a thud and the umbrella with a clatter and said: "Gimme sumthin' fur the brain." " Phosphate ?" inquired the girl. "You know beet. I won't sumthin' that will act as fodder fur the brain. I jest gin a feller a twenty -shilling gold piece in place of a penny, and I guess my brain is soft enin' up." She drew him a glass of phosphate and he male about three swallowa of it. Then he put the glais down and aiked : "Get anythin fur the nerves?" "'Yee, sir.", " Gimme sumthin'. Feller jest kicked me off a hose car and my nerves are,right on the jump." He downed the stuff without stopping to take breath, and as he lowered the glass he asked: "Got anything here fur shivers ?" " We have calieaya." " Gimme some. Policemen said he'd run me in, and cold shivers are galloping up and down my spine." He drank this mixture with less haste, and after 1e had wiped off his chin, he said: "There rter be sumthin' to brace up the hull system in general, but I don't know the name of it." "We -we have tone," she replied. " Then gimme eome. I'm agoin' out and find that feller who kicked me and gin him an awful liekin'. Put in a heap of tone and not much ftiloth." He drank this xith an occasional interval to ejaculate 1" and appeared calmer as he said : "1 guess that will putty nigh fetch me, and I'll top off with somethin' to make me so hoppin mad that nobody can't hold me. Gimme some pine -apple, lemon, vanilla, strawberry, vichy and cream all shook lip together." He got what he *eked for, and se he paid for the job lot and picked up his baggage he muttered : " Brain all right -nerves all right -sera - ten' all right, and I'm fightin' mad and ready to die. If J find that pivot -whiff !"-New York Herald. A Fact. A man with a very small head on him is ,like a pin without any -very apt to get in- to things betond his depth. Chaff. - George, dear, what kind of fruit is borne by an electric light plant ?" " Elec• tric currents,of course." - Maud-" Etbel, dear, I bave lots to tell you." Ethel-" I am all ears, darling." Maud -"Ah, you admit it at last." -He whose schooner passes too often over a bar will find himself making thc voyage of life on a sea of troubles. -Jeweller-" Des your watch go steadi- ly ?" Man -e-" Well, as steadily ae thing can can be expected to go that goes with a spring." • -An empty kettle never leaka, and many a man °basins a reputetion for virtue simply because he Las never been exposed to temp- tation. - If I haf a bird in my hand I vhas all right for quail on tow. lf dot bird vhas in some bushes, maybe I don't cetch him in two weeks. -Up in arithmetic -Teacher (of arithme- tic class) "Tommy Twaddle may tell us what a league is.' Tommy (promptly -"A league is eight base ball clube. ' -Emotional customer to photographer- " Oh, dear! This picture makes me look too old." • Photographer -i' But, my dear madam, you will grow into it." . -The dignity of Lsbor-Mr. Morierity- " I'll tek wan o thirn dinner pails _fur tin einte." Shopkeeper-" Here you are." Mr. Moriarity-" Wrop it up in paper." -When a fellow sits up half the night with his girl in Northern Alsska, he has three months of bliss at a stretch. Nature is kind to lovers near the North Pole. - I wish I had a gentleman opposite to ine," eaid an irritable old fellow at a dinner party. The retort came sharp and clear : " You cannot be more opposite to a gentle- man than you ere at present." -Bessie (just home from bearding school) -" I'm delighted to see you mains." (Kisses her.) Mambas -(regarding her auspiciously) -" Bessie you didn't kiss with a burrowing metion wheu you 'went away from home. You have learned that from somebody with a long moustache," A Wonderful Ta, nt. A meet interesting illustration of the mar- vellous cepacity of the human brain is found in the person of an employe of a publishing house in New York. His duties consist of proof reading in 242 languages and dialects. At the Bible House on Fourth avenue the American Bible Society employs as proof- reader Mr. J. Emery McLean. He is a na- tive of Canada, nearly 30 yeare of age, quite 6 feet 2 inches in stature, and has been a resident of New York about four years. Aside from his trying task as proof-reader, he has found considerable time to devote_ to literary work. which, during the life of the late Count Norriakow, Ruseian exile, in- cluded the correct " Ecglishing" of the Count's translations of Ruseian works, and since the demise of the ndbleman, Mr. Mc- Lean has aided the Countess Ella. Norria- kow to some extent in her labors. Mr. McLean's functions as a proof-reader Cover the final revision of the proofs of the Holy Scriptures as printed and circulated by the koeiety, tbe languages and dialects (212 in number) that he handles being desig- nated under these heado : British Isles, 1 to 6; Continent of Europe, 7 to 68 ; Asia, 69 to 162; the Islands, 163 to 185 ; Africa, 186 to.217 ; American continent, 218 to 242. For th fact, in many cases, the specimens of proofs show the different alphabets or char- acters which the people use. The Turkish version, for example, is prepared for Mos - Scott's I mulsion of Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites is both a food and a remedy. It is useful as a fat producer and at the sine time gives vital force to the body. It is beneficial in CONSUMPTION because it makes fat and gives strength. It is beneficial for SICKLY CHILDREN because they can assimilate it when they cannot ordinary food. It is beneficial for COUGHS AND COLDS because it heals the irritation of the throat and builds up the body and overcomes the difficulty. "CAUTION." -Beware of substitute& Genuine prepared by Scott & Bovine, Belleville. Sold by all druggists. 60e. and 61.00. This world-renowned Soap stands at the head of n11 Laundry and Household Soap, both for quality and extent of sales. Used according to directions, it a;ei away with all tho old-fashioncd drudgery of wash day. Try it; you won't be disappointed. SUNLIGHT SOAP bas been in use in Windsor Castle for the past 3 years, and its Manufacturers have been specially appointed SOAPMAYAERS TO THE QUEEN 5iftflolzi WEED PURE AND TO COMM KO INJURIOUS CHEMICALS liwardsd. 11. Gold itedais lems in the Arabic letter, but for Artneni- ans an entirely different form is needed, and for Greeks yet another; thus, makingdue allowance for repetitione, the specimens (242) actually represent about 213 languages and dialects. After taking into account the wonderful versatility of brain neceessry to cope with the almost endless number of words and characters in these language', perhaps tbe strangest feature of this remarkable gift is the fact that Mr. McLean is not a linguist -does /not converse in any language but English; nor does he understandany other, his work being done purely through his power of embracing form at sight. Nursing in Congestion. There are few diseases in which -the nurs- ing is of more importance than in this, writes Elizebeth Robinfion Scovil in a valu- able paper on this most important of sub- jects in the January Ladied Home Journal. The safferer should be kept in a warm, well - ventilated roam at an even temperature of 70 degrees, regulated by the thermometer. The window must be open from the top ; a strip of Cannel can be tacked across the openiug to prevent draughts. Pure air is indispenseble. The lunge cannot take in as much es usual, therefore the quality of that supplied to them must be above suspicion of impurity.vhn e poultices are ordered they should be made of flexeeed meal stirred into boil - log water until it is a smooth, soft paste - rather softer than oatmeal porridge. Spread this on a large piece of cotton, turn up the edges like a hem, cover with a single thick, nese of cheese cloth, and lay it on the chest, covered with oiled muslin or several folds of newspaper, to keep in the heat and protect the eight -dress. A Quiet Life the Best: The more quietly and peaceably we get on the better for ourselves and our neigh- bors. In nine OBS'2.8 out of ten the better courae is, if a man cheats you to iquit deal- ing with him ; if he is abusive, to quit his company; and if he slanders you, to take care to live so that nobody will believe him. Whoever he is, and however he misuses you the wisest way is to let him alone ; for there is nothing better than this quiet way of dealing with tbe wrongs we meet. Out of Sorts. Some people are always' "out of sorts," The weather is always juet what they don't want. I met one of these men awhile ago,a farmer, who raised all manner of crops. It was a wet day, and I said: "Mr. Nayling, this rain will be fine fel your grass crop." "Yes, perhaps; but it is bad for the corn and willkeep it back. I don't believe we shall have a crop." A few days after this, when the sun was shining hot, I said: "Fine day for your corn, sir." "Yes, but it's awful for the rye. Aye wants cold weather." Again on a cold morning, I met my neigh- bor and said: "This must be capital for your rye, Mr. Nayling." "Yes, but it is the very worat weather for corn and grass. They want heat to bring them forward." -Dr. Todd. The Care of the Eye. Avoid all sudden changes between tight and darkners. Never begin to tesd, write. or sew for several minutes after coming from darkness to a bright light. Neter read by twilight, or moontight or on a very cloudy day. Never read or sew directly in front of the light, or window or door. It is best to have the light fall from above, obliquely over the left shoulder. Never sleep so that on first waking the eyes shall open on the light of the window. Do not use the eyesight by light so scant that it re- quires an effort to discriminate, A Delicious Cough Candy. A delightful cough candy is made from the following recipe, and will be found a. most agreeable medicine as well as beneficial to all who use their voices and are troubled with throat affections : Break up a cupful of slippery elm bark ; let soak an hour or two in a cupful of water. Half fill a cup with flax -reed, and fill up to the brim with water, leaving it to soak the same time as the slippery elm. When you are ready to make the candy, put one pound and a half of brown sugar in a porcelaiu stew -pan over the fire. Strain the Water from the flax -seed and slippery -elm and pour over it. Stir constantly until it begins to boil and turn back to sugar. Then pour it out, and it will break up into smell crumh- lirg piece,. A little lemon juice may be added if desired. Be sure to use the tame measuring cup. walk alowly about the room, corning hick, if you please, every minute or two to your boob, or carryiug the book as you walk. The muscles, evhse duty it is to hold the head and shoulders (reel, are hit, not with scattered shot, but With \a. rifle ball. The bones of the vine and the intervertebral substance will SOOli accommodate themstives to the new attitude. One year with daily practice with the bag -half an hour morn- ing and evening -will give you a noble car- riage, without interfering a moment with your studies. Used all Over the World. First in purity, strength, brightness and durability stand the ever inviecible Diamond Dyes. Tens of thousaode have used them in all parts of the world, and testify with pride and pleasure regarding the magnifi- cent work done by them. Yeer after year the Diamond Dyes maintain their high character for uniform excellench They are easy to use in the home, and failures are unknown. Beware of crude imitations t see that the name " Diamond " appears on. every pack- age you buy. er-- - -Mrs. J. S. Coppin, of Mitehell, is in a very critical state on account of an attack of paralysis. • Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stops the cough at once. -- INDISPENSABLE. -There are some simple remedies indispensable in &very family. Among these, the experience of year assures us, should be recorded Perry Davis' PAIN-Kitzea. For both internal and external application we have found it of great value; especially can we recommend it for c• Ids, rheumat- ism, or fresh wounds and bruisea-Christian Era. From the Far North. -1 at northern climates people are very subject to .1 colds, but the natural remedy is also produced in the same climate. Dr.VVood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, coldie hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Price 25c. and 50c. No remedy cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarse- ness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, etc., so well as Dr. Virood's Norway Pine Syrup. H wave_ -Bad Blood Cured. GENTLENEN,-I have used your Burdock Bitten for bad blood and'find it, without exception, the best purifying tonic in use. A short time ago two very iarge and painful boils came on the back of my neck, B. B. 13: completely drove them away. Keever, BLAIN, Toronto Junction. Burdock Pills give satisfaction wherever tried. They cure Constipation, Sick Headache and Bilious- ness. A Cure for. Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia is a prolific cause of such diseaset as bad blood, constipation, headache and liver complaint. Burdock Blood Bitters is guaranteed to cure or re. Beve dyspepsia if used according to directions. Thousands have tested it with best results. Thorough Digestibility and Nutritive value are two strongpoint4 in favor of Milburn's Cod Liver 011 Emulsion with Wild Cherry and Hypophosphites. For Sprains and Bruises. N---0 other remedy cures sprains, bruises, cuts, IN wounds, chilblaind, sore throat, rheumatism, . etc., so promptly as liagyaret's Yellow Oil. It is an old standard retnedy that nas given perfect satisfac- tion for SO Kill the worms or they will kill your child. Dr. Low's Worm Syrup Is tho best worm killer. Stoop -Shouldered People. A stooping figure is not ouly a familiar expression of weakness or old age, but it is, when caused by careless habits, a direct cause of contracted chest and defective breathing. Unless you rid yourself of this crook wheo at school, you will probably go bent to your grave. There is one good way to cure. Shoulder -braces will not help. One needs not an artificial subttitute, but some means to develop the muscles whose duty is to hold the head and shoulders . erect. We know of but one bull'a-eye shot. It it to carry a weight on the head. A sheep- skin or other strong bag filled with twenty or thirty pounds of sand is a good weight. When engaged in your morning studies, either before or after breakfast, put the bag of sand on your head, hold your head erect, draw your chin close to your neck, and A Valuable Hint. When you are attacked by cough or cold do not delay but commence at once to- use Hagyard's Pec- toral Balsam.. This old standardfiremedy removes all irritation, locisene the phlegm, and heals the mucous stances, curing cought and Golds of all kinds. TUE ROYAL CROWN REMEDY secures the harmonious action of eachof the organs. It establishes through- out the entire system functional harmony, and sup- plies the blood vessels with a pure and healthy cur- rent of new life The skin, after a few days' use of the Crown Remedy, becomes clear and beautiful - pimples, blotches'black spots and ulcers soon cured. Persons suffering from Scrofula. Eruptive Diseases of the Eyes, Mouth, Ears, Legs,Throat and Glands,that have accumulated and spread, either from uncured diseases or mercury, or from the use of corrosive sublimate, may rely on a cure if the Royal Crown Remedy is continued a sufficient time to make its impression on the system A Cure for Headache. Headache arises from constipation, bad blood, dyspepsia or liver complaint. As 13. B. 13. cures all these complaints it is naturally the most successful headache cure existing. Oece the cause is renioved the headache vanishes. "McLean Rescued." HORNING'S Miaes, Februaty 27th. -People of this village and vicinity who read with wonder and astonishment the .marvelous cure Dodd's Kidney Pills madein tha ease of Sam Murray of Graven- hurst, and Mrs. Brown of Toronto, which seemed almost too startling to be tree, are now no longer in doubt that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the _greatest niedieine on earth as there has been a cure right here in this village. almost as wonderful. Mr. m. Mc- Lean, of this place, has for months been; troubled with backache, nervousness, lack of ambition, loss of appetite and flesh. *Symptoms which oily exist when the fell destroyer ' Bright's Disease ' has the victim in its grasp, which is generally ree rded as Incurable, Mr. McLean has been thorouglily cured by a two months' use of this remedy and frankly says that they saved his life ---.44.-010.- Of Interest to Breeders. In a few weeks horses and cattle will be put on grass, and the greatest oare is necessary to prevent the sudden change of diet having very serious ef- fects. Dick's Blood Piirifier tones up the whole system, and the animal goes on thriving instead of being sat back by a change. ' -----eaeieet----- Rine:M.411SM CURED IN A DAY.- South American Rheumatic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgia, radi- cally cures in I to 8 days. Its action upon the sys tem is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 76 cents. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson, druggists, Seaforth. How to get a " Sunlight " Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old Sooner than a Man " ) LEVER Bees., Ltd., 43 Scott St.. Toronto, and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way te'decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost le. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. -English Spavin Liniment removes all hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeney, Sallee. Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. gave 850 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known Warrant. ed by Lumsden & Wilson. • Lane's Medicine Medicine Moves the Bowels Each Day. In order to be bealtiry this is necessary. -Itch, Mange and Scratches of every kind, on hu man or animals, cured in 80 minutes by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Warranted by Lumsden & Wilson. Rebecca Wilkinson, of BroWnsvalley, Indiana, says: "I had been in a distressed condition for three yearo from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly with no relief. I bought one bottle of South American Nervine,which did me more good than any 860 worth of doctoring I ever did in my life. I would advise every weekly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy." A trial bottle will conyince you. Warranted by Lumsden & Wileon, Druggists, Seaforth. ILEKONE pi LEs UP:L. R . I , POWDERS. An Unexcelled Remedy for the Diseases to which Horses are subjectand for bringing horses in to Condition. They are Equally beneficial for diseases of Cattle. N0T101J_ Bach package of these powders weighs sixteen ounces, and there is -but one size put up. The great- est care is exercised in selecting the ingredients from which this valuable compound is prcpared so that we aro willing to pledge them strietly pure. This explains in a measure their great popularity, and unparalleled success; as most powders put upon the market are adulterated in order to lesseulhe price. As a blood,purefier these powders have no equal for any disease or bad condition eaused by impure blood. These powders may be given with advantage in all eases of worms, roughness of hair or Peat, stoppage of water and bowels, recent founders, hide bound, botts scurvy, &e. In fact in every ease of disease among Horses and cattle these valuable powders should be given and by their timely use will save the lives of many valuable animals. 'Applicollon painless and easy. Relief immediate. This preparation tills a great and longfelt want among those who suffer from piles. ". It is a remedy of the , highest merit, effective and reliable, and has more Ithan niet the anticipations of those physicians who have used it in their practice. PILEKONF; IS A POSITIVE CURE when other treatments fail to re- lieve. Testimonials furnished. Price 1,S1. For sale 1 by druggists, or by mail on receipt of price. W. ,r. STRONG, Manufacturing Cheniist, 184 Dun - des street London, Ont. 1280-52 Price, 25 cents a package, or 6 pack- ages for $1. PREPARED BY 1. V. FEAR, DRUG. GIST, MEDICAL HALL - SEAFORD!, Dr. McLellan, London, 497 TalbotAttreet, Specialist on the EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT Graduate of the New York Eye and Ear Hospital, 1889. Post Graduate Course at the New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital on the Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat, 1892. Eyes Tested. Atli stock of Artifical Eyes, Spectacles and Lenses. Will be at the RATTENBIIRY HOUSE, CLINTON, FIRST FRIDAY IN EACH MONTH. First visit MARCH'Srd next. Hours 10 n. m. to 4 p. m. Charges Moderate. 1312x52 Wellington, Grey and Bruce. Passenger. Mixed. 3.00 r. rt. 9.25 r.x. 9.00 r.w. 8.13 9.45 9.38 8.27 9.62 10.10 137 10.02 n.2o Passenger. Mixed. -6.45 A.N.11.23 A. g. 7.25 r.m. 6.66 11.36 7,55 7.10 11.69 8.50 7.22 12.14 9.26 GOING NORTH-. Ethel...... Brumels . . Whigham.. GOING SOUTH- Wingbant Blnovale .„ Ethel......... London, Huron and Bruce. Goma NOUN- Paseenger. London, depart 4.40r.k Exeter . 9.16 5.46 Bengali.. ........ . 9.28 6.00 Kippen.. ...... 9.84 6.07 Brucefield........ ...... 9.42 6,17 10,00 6,45 Londeshoro 10.10 7.03 10.287.32 10.42 7.26 11.00 7.60 Passenger 7.08 4.06 7.10 4.20 Belgrave .... .......... Wingham Gloms Bourn- Wingham, depart.......... Belgrave . Blyth.. . ........ . Londesboro Clinton" Bruoeflold Kippen.. .. . ... Haman Exeter... N Grand Trunk Railway. Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station as follows: Gongs Warr- SNAFORTIL CMIXIN, Passenger .. .. .. 1.12 r. e. 1.28 e. r. Papeenger... .. .. 9.00 r. N. 9.17 re is Mixed Train,. ... • • 9.20 a. X. 10.05A.A. Mixed Train. 6.16 r. x. 6.55 lex. Gonta KAWT- Passenger. .. .. .. 7.59 A. ie. 7.43 A.N. Passenger .. .. .. 3.00 r. as. 2.41 P. m Mixed Train.. ..... D.30 V k. 4.55 le y. Freight Train.. ., - • 4.26 r. g 3.80 r. 31 7.23 7.56 8.36 8.24 8.32 8,60 4.2,8 4.50 6.12 6.21 6.80 15.46 ')total a v d 0 0 Galvanized' Iron and 0.0 ?soli 0 •••, 0.0.11 1-3 0 CD 1-3 0 21e WANTED. Agents to sell our choice and hardy Nurscry Stock. We have many special aarieties, both in fruits and ornamentals to offer,which are controlled only by us. We pay commission or salary. Write us at once kr terms, and secure choice of territory. -MAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen, Rocbester, N. T.