HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-03-16, Page 7-
94.
hing
ING1
FUR -
IN GEN -
Y THE
House.
MARCH 16 11494.
as -low, if •
House in
AINS
d inspect
F,
Clothier,
Bruce.
P. 9.00 P. 11-•
9.46
10./0
11.20
Mixed
. X. 7.30 e..u.
aia
900
930
rUCee
Paeeenger. •
-A.M. EA'S taus _
6.18
2 wee
7 testi
6-.41
7.00
7.19,
L28
2- 7.42'
0 8-05
Paeeenger
5 4.06
4.20
5
4.28
-
5 4.43
5.06-
3 6.13
Kis
ay.
n !triton as
CLINTON.
L28.
9.22 P. M.
10.15A.M
_7.06
L37 A.m.
2.45p. M
4.66- r. es.
3.36
ourt of
on.
OF WILLIAM
he statute in
faints againet
er, deceased,
epternber, A.
he 24th day of
epaid, or de -
tor for James
ith, farmer,
said William
d addresses,
natttre of the .
fter the said
eistratorwflj
e said Estate,
axing regard
11 have been
istrat,or will
any person.
eeil received
eaforth,
dministrator.
1367-5-
rthe cure,
NBY 4ND.-
;glen with
teitiaelt
pPEtteate,
Sleepless
Amez,
cr Cure
sanen
SeafortIn
g
sa
ftrni-
7.4
news;
assort-;
Is, &cat
ea beet!
ee and t
Rese;
;Iy op. ,
lecetat
thed.
lif stilt
facilities. -
Lor re
)rns at-
testedont
rinds Of
te kept
;-nishing
leation.
rkzeara
forth
•
TiFIDt• T
Brings comfOrt and improv Tana and
• 4ends to • pereona,1 eiljnym nt when
- :Og.11t.:1:7 T,'Ss.--Icl. Tho many, wl-ii liv- e bet --
.ter tilt:el et h era and e•tijoy life znore, with
- e less expenditure, by more promptly
'.7.,(1o...ptill[,,,- the. world's best products to
' '-;the needs of physical being, Will attest
..; the value to health- of the ptire liqnid
'.. tanative principles embre.ned in the
, •,' remedy, Syrup of Figs. '; I c
i its execileace ie due to its. Presenting
hi tho forin most accepto.V.:e'ancl pleas-
to1-..-',, o taste, th e rufreshin and tally
..:. beneficial properties of a /3. rfect lax-
; alive ; effectually cleansing the systeM,
; Cevive:71;-eg colds, headaches and feN-C-ra
r...:.:d. peneetivoiitly curing constipation.
It has giveli eatisfention to millions and
nest w: h. the approval, of the inedichd
prefessil ea because it acts on. the Kid-
.-a..7s, Liver aihi Bowels: neithout weal:-
onivas thern and it is perfectly free Lem
every object ienaLle substance. ,
Syrne (Jf -Figs is for sale bY all. drug-
gists en' 75c. bottles, but it is manu-
factured by tbs.; California i- ig Syrup
-:': Co.. only, whose namo is printed on. every
package, also the name, Syrtip of Figs.,
anci being well informed, you will not
; ' secant any substitute ifosffisr d.
Weinaen Architectand "Builders.
Tliere;are few occupations fortwainen that
promise more favorable results than :those of
the architect and the builder.
,- As the woman manages the household, it
seems only natural that she shoidd seek to
know how best to arrange the dwelling;
,; indeed, it is evident that this is her legiti-
,Itimate province. A few womeu have turned
their attention to the study of 'architecture
and others are ,,conterapiating taking ' up
the business .of building. This is as it
should be, and it is not. too lunch to hope
. ; that before long we s all seh better ar-
I.. ranged ancl more condor able ihouses than
.]. those in which many Of us are n'ow forced to
live.
• ; There are thousands of points in building
that the man who has no practical realize.-
. tion of the inconvenience of certain things
1, never seems to dream of. WhY a -woinan
:: should not be able to make estanates for a
• cellar -wall as well as for the amount of fruit
and provision necessary for a family, is a
question for philosophers. At all events
s she is coming into the field as a designer
. and budder of eomfortable, ratienal, sensible
., homes, awl success to- her efforts. .When to
-;-- theoretical knowledge she add S the .practi-
. :cal information gained.oniy by experience,
let us hope that we will fitid lenses . where
comfort is not sacrificed to a. bit of ar-
chitectural effeet, where a svenience is
of more import nee than pie; uresqueiseas,
, and where roorn. are so arrang d that one-,
eighth to seven -eighths of awicith of carpet in
every room need not go to waste on account .
of a fault in adjusting the dimensions of the
aparLmeat. Every fraction in the measure
,i
of a -room awe* just so much added : ex-
pense in carpeting, and every angle I and
curve means -just so much cutting and slash-
ing, all of which renders the carpet useless
for any other than the room to which it is
fitted. This is an item of the greatest i ei-
portance to those who rent houses, -and. tre-
y:tent moving means an outlay for floor-cov-
• eriags that is a seriou-s drain upon moderate
purses. ..
A great deal of rootn in the modern house
is wasted in angles and corners that might
be utilized. as closets and cupboards. This,
too, it will be the mission of the woman-ar-
chiteet to reform to a certain extent at
least, and give to the housewife some of, the
conveniences of which no man can fay real-
ize the need.
True Flower Mission Messages.
BY SALOMA. '
A darkened- room and,stretched in bed a
woman undergoing the horrors of the valley
of unutterable depression. A terrible dread
of the future hung over her like a blackpall.
She suffered agonies of mind with a- wear-
iness of the flesh that hid every passibility
of any coming brightness. There came a
low knock at the bedroom door. .
"Awake Mamma l') in gentle childish
tones, •
- " Yes," indifferently. .
." Oh, I've something for you, see," and
up high she held gleefully a paper bag with „
the letters Y. W. C.T. printed...in large eliah,'
enters. "Look, isn't it lovely. Mrs.
Geddes sent it from the Flower Mission" and
out with tender fingers the ' wee maiden
drew the fragrant blossoms of early/summer
tied with white ribbon. Tucked away
among their beauty nestled a- scarlet rimmed
white card bearing in golden -words a
message that burned itself into the soul of
the despondent one.
"Fear thou not for I tun with thee :* be
not dismayed ; for 1 -am thy God l I will
strengthen thee; Yea I will help thee; Yea
I will uphold thee with the right , hand of
my righteousness." ;) - .
-Oh blessed Promise' with its "two- edged. i
word" power piercing into her being, a
new life thrilled her heart with great ex- 1 -
e
ultance. I
Like a messenger divine through Weeksi
and months th.eyfollowed her cheering hen
with a confidence so helpful that the burdeni
of woe fell from her soul. One more battle,
however, as the sinking of the sunbehind
clouds that showed in silver lining. - Satan
was triumphant, the -pain of apprehension
caused by physical suffering darkened ex-
istence and brought forgetfulness of a pronh
ised strength for trial.
A second time a low knock at the sate
bedroom door andthe same childish fiuger
held aloft another floral remembrance fro
the mission of sweet brightness bearing a
mystical golden decree from the King. - •
"Have not I commanded 'thee ? . 1e
strong and of good courage ; be not afrai ,
neither be thou dismayed; for the Lord
thy God is with thee whithersoever- th u
e°nest."
.
Oh words of comfort divine. They did
effectual service and hour after hour whis-
pered themselves over and over with relia;
euring earnestness.
Still another boquet.. Snowy white,
i.
emblem of purity and significant of ten er
congratulation. No words in printed
'character, only a loving messaaes for he
new wee white ribboner whom Go''d thouht
of.
Doing One's Best. ,
"When I was a little boy," said'a ell-
kno wii gentleman once to a friend of hi",1
paid a visit to my grandfather. He waS an
aged man, and wore a black velvet cap and
knee breeches with large silver buckl s at
the knees. When I went to say good -bre to
him -he took me between his knees, kissed
me fondly, and, laying his hand on my head,
he kiodly said, 'My dear boy, I have one
thing specially to say to you; will you try
.and remember it?' I looked at him in the
te 4
ea -ea e eneeth
face and said, 'I will, grandpa."
said he, it is this, whatever you do,always
do the best you can.', This was my grand-
father's legacy to me. It was worth more
tct ire than thousands of gol
never forgot his words, an
tried to act on them." Ap
one' a best there is no road
one ever succeeded witho
and silver. I,
have always
t from doing
o success. No
t effort. The
harder.the task let there be Jinore determina-
tion and honest effort to su4eeed. DifficuL
ties vanish before the young man who does
his yery best. Demosthenes[did that and he
oveicame natural defects and became the
first of orators. When Lor Brougham left
Oxford with his reputation et to make,_ he
said; "Now for the Lord C ancellorship of
Eng and." He did his ver best and soon
he ttained the position he wanted. Lord
CIhle went to India unknow and penniless
at tie age of eighteen. At t at time Britain
did not own six acres in a India. Young
Cli e did his best.and he w n for his coun-
try -a land peopled by 20 ,000,000 inhabi-
tan s. Wellington assigne a task of some
difouity- to a rather co ceited officer at
Wa erloo. The officer com lained and ask-
ed litow he could carry out 11i8 commander's
instrue ons. "By looking ahead and doing
your level best," said Engle d's• hero. What
a hard task Joseph had in gypt, Moss in
the wilderneskand Daniel it Babylon ! How
did these faithful servants God succeed?
Bysputtnig their trust firr y in God and
do. g their very best. Sone one has lately
call d Edison the greate t living man on
thi4 continent. He has p tented hundreds
of Iesigns and has added niillions of dollars
Ito Ihe wealth of his cormtry. .lEfow has he
do e all this? Simply by doing his best.
Soxie time ago one of his cesigns was like to
be 4 failure for want of a q rtain mechanical
contrivance which every° e told him was
im ossible. "It must no be impossible,"
sal Edison, and after months of experi.
Inellts and adjtistments he solved the prob..
1en. Wherever God in Iis Providence has
plaj ed us, we may be sure He has work for
us 411 to do. We have oun own characters
to orm, tempers to curb, esetting sins to
av id and temptations to'I resist. We have
duties to discharge to ai rselves, to others
and to God. In all our relationships of life
and in the different spher s where God has
plard us, let us all do ot very best.
Never delay
To ,1) the duty which the mo ent brings,
Whether it be in great or small -r things,
Never delay.
Act promptly,
In every path of life strive to xcel ;
Bach day begun, and each day ending, well.
Act promptly.
• My Mot • er.
Pont call met mother old I
fair,
Thcmgh her forehead may be
I her hair ;
How oft in infant helplessne
mood -
To satisly my every need, and
And then as I grew stronger i
way,
And taught thy little feet
play;
Andwhen our etening romp
hide and s ek,
She taught my lisping tongu
down to sleep.,
D� 't call my mother old
grown,
het eyes have lost the I
used to own ;
ugh her cheeks are t
deep lines of care,
To me that face is beaut
fair;
her lingua, to, so in
of art,
t via% sometimes thoug
pleyed their part;
r step so slew and tott'ri
An
Th
An
Th
Wi
That form, to Inc so
wrinkled and silvery
she bent in loving
eeive me daily food ;
Was she who led the
run in merry baby
as o'er, our game of
to pray, "1 lay me
hough feeble she has
etre which once they
in and pallid and show
Jul—the fairest of the
, tele, so deft in works
t the fairies had really
g still retains its modest
grace,
h that upright, queenlelbearing, which even now
_-
I trace.
D n't call my mother old II Though faltering her
tongue
11 r voice is still as sweet t
she sung.
A 1 how well do 1 remem
,sorg.
T e sem:. clear notes ret
now past and gone ;
And when, as in pleasing
W0e.
In the tittle that's pa
age,
I ver love to listen to he tales ef olden time,
se to the -sweetest mIody of some far distant
inc as the music which
er ; , like the echo of her
re again through years
tory, she speaks of joy or
forever, in the long, long
D n't call mymother old ! I cannot bear it well,
Fr it rings upon my sou like the tolling of a knell;
A d I feel as if I'd lost h r, e'en while she's with me
itul— -
Oi ! there is not anoth r - friend a mother's place
can fill : ' e
Ai d none need ever chi e me for being overfond, -
Fpr I feel the tio that hi ids nte to be a loving bond,
Which time has served to strengthen and made to
I me most dear
A mother's holy prece t, as she walked in godly
1 , fear.
rion't call my mother 1d! 'Twould almost break
i my heart
ti be constantly re inded that sbe arid I must
I part: ,
or we have pes.sed ogether full many a happy
year,
As companions to eacb other in every joy and fear;.
nd tis the time shall arrow down between her life
- and mine, „
ih ; let me still be ha py, as my heart a ould e'er
incline ;
ind when the cord is broken unto which I've ever
clung,
Twill be sweet then t remember mother -as always
young.
—Philadelphia Methodist.
Ne “s Notes.
—" Teddy' B es, whose parents live at
Elora, was burne -to death at Fort William
n Monday night
—The body of woman dressed in a gray
costume was see4 to go over 'Niagara Falls
Tuesday, frozen n a cake of ice. No clue
to identity.
—A flood of s,erious -proportions, due to
the ice blockade in the Grand river, prevails
at Brantford. any people in West Brant-
ford have had tq remove hurriedly from their
'homes in order lo save their effects.
—On accoun: of the death of Lord
Tweedmouth, lather of thn Countess of
Aberdeen, which places their Excellencies
in deep mourning, all society engagements at
the Government House, Ottawa; have been
cancelled.
—Mr. JolnaKay, a Paris architect, has
prepared plans of a new brick residence for
Mr. John W. Maus, to -be erected in the
Spring, on the gravelnoad two miles south
of Ayr.
; —Mr. Bert Stewart, while putting off a
_load of hay for Mr. 'William Smith, of
Einbro, last harvest, lost $7 in the hay, and,
of course, never. expected to find it again.
One day recently Mr. Smith was feeding his
stock, and found the lost money and return-
ed it to the Owner.
—The work of refitting and repairing the
numerous craft which winter at Owen
Sound, has been commenced, and every-
where around the docks is activity and
bustle. Extensive repairs are being made
on the Canadian ;Pacific Railway liners, con-
sisting of new upper decks a,nd alterations
in the cabins to give greater passenger ac-
commodation. Other vessels are also re-
ceiving their annual overhauling.
—Two teamsters took it into their heads
to have a race on one of the public .streets
in Owen Sound, the'other day, which re-
sulted in a serious runaway and the smash-
ing of several other sleighs. They were up
before the Magistrate on Thursday to
answer to a charge of furious driving. It is
expected an example will be made of them,
as this sort of thing is becoming too fre-
quent.
—Friday afternoon an accident happened
in front of the Glasgow Warehouse, Tavis-
took, by which F. Krug, proprietor, had a
narrow escape from instant death. He, in
company with Rev. F. Veit, had just re-
turned from a visit into the country. Mr.
Veit had got out of the buggy and gone in-
to the store, while Mr. Krug remained hold-
ing the horse. Just then a, runaway horse
and buggy came dashing across the street
at a terrible rate and sprang over •him oit to
theniideWalk: He was Wedged. in between
-
TtIE HURON EXPOSITOR.
the front wheel and axle of the buffgy and they take up raw six, ga,r. What is your
the platform. It Was a critical situation, • idea., Mr. Spoonamore as t -o raw sugars ?"
and those who witnessed it thought he had. i " I—:I think they ught to be cooked,"
been instantly killed. The horse was lying ' ventured the young man.—The Chicago
on his back on the sidewalk. Mr. Krug Tribune,
was at once relieved from his perilous posi- -
tion and on exanunation by Dr. Steele, it
was found that two ribs on one side 'were
The ModOn Way.
fractured and one on the other. Mirac- Commends itself to the well -formed, to do
ulously he was not otherwise injured int -e
nally and it is expected he will again
about in a week or so,
-It is said that young Kenneth Vine,
St. Catharines, who married Madame Dunn
the clairvoyant, against the wishes of h
parents, has returned home, while the bri
has gone to her uncle in Rochester,
shortage of funds is said to have caused til
separation. It is also alleged that th
eo-uple had frequent quarrels at the hotel in
which they stopped at Niagara Falls, owing
to young Vine's jealousy.
—The store of J.. W. McNab, at Chep-
stowe, Bruce County., was burglarized early
Tuesday mOrning, the robbers breaking in a
window and climbing in over the telegraph
table. A quantity of silver watches and
chains, with some clothing, is missing. The
burglars were disturbed in their operations,
however, as a hag filled with jewelry, a,
lady's furcoat, shirtstIptc., was left behind.
The safe was not injured, and no money -
secured.
—Mr. James Osmond died at his resi-
dence, Niagara township, Iast Friday, from
pneumonia. Deceased was known far and
wide as one of the most successful- and
largest fruit growers in Canada. On the
occasion of the visit ,of Prince George of
Wales :to Niagara some years ago, be was
shown over the magnificent peach and other.
orchards. Mr. Osmond was a director of
the Niagara Agricultural Society for many
years, and always took a lively interest in
its management. Deceased leaves a widow,
r-leasantly and effectually what was former -
be ry done in the crudest inanner and disagree-
ably as well. To cleanse the system and
of break np colds, headache and fevers without
Unpleasant after effectS, use the delightful
i; liquid laxative remedy; syrup of Figs.
de •
A
le
four grown-up daughters and a younng
son.
- —James Morgan, the 16-year-olcl boy who
lies in the Woodstock goal, awaiting sen-
tence for burglary, appears to be an incor-
rigible youth. During the past week he
has been quietly working with an idea of
escaping from the gaol. He had everything
m readiness to make a break on Friday,.but
his plans were discovered and first noted by
Turnkey Forbes. Even had he been' left
alone he could not have escaped. With the
aid of a nail he dug out the three bricks
from around a ventilator grate in one side of
his cell, hoping to remove. it and thus escape
down the air Shaft into the cellar. How he
-expected to escape from the cellar and scale
the wall is not known.
—The recent marriage of the Rev. L. C.
Eines, of Ballinafad, near Georgetown, to
Miss Gourla,y, of Galt, was made the occa-
sion of a general greeting and 'presentation
at the manse, Ballinafad. Upwards of a
hundred of. Mr.- Eines' parishioners were
present, also a great number of friends from
a distance. The congregation presented
Mr. and Mrs. Emes with a magnificent
suite- of drawing room furniture and a most
elaborate address, to which Mr. Emes re-
plied in most feeling terms. He thanked
the members of the congregation for the
extreme kindness they had shown him on
every hand. After a very pleasant pro-
gramme of _Music the happy gathering dis-
persed about one o'elock.
—By the death of Mr. Peter Kastner,
which tookplace on Saturday, the 3rd of
March, at the age of 83 years and 9 months,
Ellice township, Perth county, lost one of
ts earliest pioneer settlers. Mr. Kastner
and his brothers, Meng with their father,
the late George Kutner, settled on the
Huron road about the year 1830, the village
of - Kastnerville being named after the
amily.; A few years afterwards Mr. Kast-
ner married Miss Catharine Weaver, who
urvives him. t Their 'marriage is chronicled
as being the 'first Which ever took place in
he Sebringville settlement, the ceremony
einrPerformed by the late Robert -Donkin,
magistrate of Downie. Ma. Kastner leaves
family of three sons and four daughters—
ohn W, of Winnipeg, Louis and Peter, of
Morris, Manitoba, Mrs. Geddes, of Georgia,
Ilinois, Mrs. Metner,' of California, Mrs.
Louis Barthel, of Colorado, and Mrs. George
arthel, of Ellice.
—Mr. P. Beneteau of Windsor, an Essex
minty brandy distiller, -was in Ottawa a
ew 'days ago in the interests of the beet
ugar industry, Essex being the county
where the root can be produced to the best
dhantage in the Dominion, besides having
h'e best facilities for reduction, being only
short distance from the coal beds of Ohio.
He says a stock company was formed sever -
1 years ago with the intention of manufac-
uring beet sugar, and the county granted
he Essex County Sugar Beet Growing As-
ociation $200 to make a trial shipment of
eets to a factory in Quebec, and. demon -
trate the sugar making qualities of the
eet growing in that district. The Quebec
actory, however, got into difficulties, and.
he beets were never shiPped. An analysis
vas made though, nad the beet yielded 17
er cent, sugar, which ig equal to any beet
n the World. It is int4ded to establish a
actory in Essex, and the Dominion Govern -
lent has granted a bonus of two cents a
ound, This bonus, however, expires on
ulylst this yelir, and Mr. Beneteau has
sked.the Government to extend the time.
t is proposed also -to ask the Ontario Gov-
rnment for a.bonus of fifty cents a ton, pay-
ble, not to the fautory, but to the farmers
irect, as in Quebec. ,
• n
A Sign of Experience -
The polite and persuasive -voiced yours
man had applied to a Detroit landladn nes
board and lodging.
_" You will excuse me, she said, after a
short talk, " but:I must ask you if you
generally find fault with - your room and
your fixings." ;
" Of course not," he promptly -re-
sponded.
" Nor your meals ?"
" Not -if they are half way respectable."
" Nor the service ?"
" No, madam,"
" Nor the furniture in the house ?"
No, madam:"
" Nor the use of the parlor by other
guests ?"
" Of course not."
" Nor with me if • I don't happen to
have something better than anybody else
has ?"
" I assure yon not, madam."
" Never find fault at all ?"
" Never."
By this time the applicant was aston-
ished.
" I'm sorry I can't- take you," said the
landlady, firmly.
"Can't take me ? Why not ?" and now
he was more astonished than ever.
" Well, I don't want people who never
find fault," she said with an air of convic-
tion. "They are always behind, and times
has got so I've got to have boarders that
pay cash and not compliments," and she
bowed. him out.
Not Up in the Tariff.
The father of the family was acting tem-
porarily and unexpectedly ai host to the
young man who was waiting for Miss Gert-
rude to come down.
"1 see the tariff question is likely to
come up in Congress this season in spite of
everything," said the elderly party, with a
praiseworthy effort to put the young man at
Ins ease.
" Y -yes, sir."
"Axid there's likely to be some trouble,
when they come te tea and coffee."
h Yes, sir."
" As to sugars," pursued the father of the
family, warming to his subject, "1 am not
so sure. In the case of refined sugar,. of
course it is not so hard to see what ought
to be Clone. ; - The trouble will come when
GRATEFUL—COMFORTING.
EPPS'S - COCOA
lizREAKFAST—SUPPER.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri-
tion, and by a eareful application of the fitie proper-
tiee of well -selected Cozoa. Mr.Epps has provided for
our breakfast and supper a delicately flavaured bev-
erage which may save us many heavy doctora'
It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up uutil strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack whetever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping oureelves well
fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame."—Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., HOWDOPATIII0 CHEMISTS,
LONDON, Eieemaise. 1361-26
9pHE public is becoming a little sceptical about
. waterproof goodie whether for men or women.
Olefins have been made which Were sever subetan-
Mated. And at the best they had a waterproofed
look about them which Wal too often embarrassing.
It is the distinguishing merit of Prieetlyes Craven-
ettes thit are precisely like the same goods not wat-
erproofed. They are absolutely rainproof and yet
porous, though there is nothing to show the rain -re-
pelling quality. Priestley's trade mark "The Var-
nished Board will always be found in these goods.
BIJT ONE OPINION prevails throughout the world,
and that is so strongly in favor of Perry Davis' PAIN-
KILLER, that no other article ever attained so wide-
spread popularity. Only 25e. New Big Bottle.
Weak Women.
FOR all who need the life giving powers of Beef,
Iron and Wineddilburn s Beef, Iron and Wine
can be strongly recommended as being superior in
strengthening powers to all others.
No remedy cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarse -
noes, Asthma. Brouchitie, Sere Throat, etc., so well
as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine,Syrup.
• Ease and .Comfort.
Sufferere from constipation, dyspepsia, bad blood,
headache,nervous and general debilityeiver troubles,
kidney complaint, etc., obtain easeasomfort and cure
by using Burdock Blood Bitters.
-es • *
Burdock Pills give satisfaction wherever tried.
They cure Constipation, siek Headache end Bilious-
ness.
;
A High Valuation.
d• If there was only one biettle of Hagyard's Yellow
Oil in Manitoba I would giee one hundred dollars for
it," writes Philip H. Brant, of Monteith, Manitoba,
after having laid it for a, severe wound and for
frozen fingers, with, as he 8538, "astonishing good
result's." e
ere •
Thorough Digestibility ad Nutritive value are two
strong points in fever of Milbutn's Cod Liver Oil
Emulsion with Wild CherrYi and Hypophosphites.
A Home Testimony.
r(ENTLEMEN,—Two ye/ars ago my husband suf-
fered from severe indigestion, but was oom•
pletely cured by two bottl teof Burdock Blood Bit-
ters. I can truly recornte nd it to all sufferers from
this disease.
MR .-JOHN RUED,
i 13 Cross St., Toronto.
Low's 'Worm Syrup is the brt worm killer.
Kill the worms or they w 11 kill your ch
.y toild. Dr.
'
Valuable lo Know.
Consumption may be more easily prevented than
cured. The irritating and harassing cough will hi
greatly relieved by the use of Hagyard's Pectoral
Balsam, that cures coughs colds, bronchitis, and all
pulmonary troubles.
—Itch on hutnan and horses and all animals, cured"
in 30 minutes by Woollier 's Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by Lum den & Wilson.
• •
Have you Tried It?
Dr.Woodes Norway Pine yrup cures coughs, colds,
&etyma, bronchitis, and all pulmonary troubles.
es • sr
—English Spavin Linimeiit removes all hard, soft
,or calloused Lumps and Blemishes from home,
,Blood Spavin, Curbs, Spli ts, Ring Bone, Sweeney,
'Stifles, Sprains, Sore and wollen Throat, Coughs,
etc. Save 860 by use of o e bottle. Warranted the
moat wonderful Blemish pure ever known. Sold
by Lumsden & Wilson.
Loots LIRE A MIRL.CLE. Napoleon conquered the
world The toothache c nquered Napoleon. The
great trial is faced with ea mess. It ia the gnats of
lite that sting to madness. One may stand the less
of fortune. The unrereittu g aick headache has made
suicides before now. Add biliouenese and neuralgia
and the most iron deter ',nation yedown before
m
'this sinister cobieatior. Stark's Powders cure
these affections, make the rain clear and light. For
the excruciating- twinge f neuralgia, Stark's POW -
dere give the happy conseousness of ease and free-
dom in head and stomach.
Captain Sweeney, U. S.
" Shiloh's Catarrh Rented
have ever found that woul
50 cents. Sold by all dru
.t San Diego, Cal„ says:
is the first medicine I
do me any good.' Price
giste.
"Winter eeding,
When horses and cattle are kept in stables most
of the winter and are fed on dry food, they are apt
to,get out of condition an the spring finds animals
that are not thriving, manyelave actually loet during
the winter and have to do all _their •' picking up '
when turned out to grass. ;All this can be prevented
ard animals made to gain all winter long by using
Dick's Blood Purifier. Note the name—Dick's, not
11,chard's.
Mrs. T.S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tennessee, says:
"Shiloh -'a Vitalizer 'SAVED MY LIFE.' I consider
-it the bent remedy for a debilitated system -I ever
used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it
excels. Price, 76 cents. Sold by all druggists.
1; Having been troubled with biliousnese and head-
ache, with loss of appetite, I was advised to try Dr.
Carson's Bitters, and found great relief after a few
doses.
IV, F. CANIN,
Toronto, Ont.
I have used Dr. Carson'e Bitters for twelve months,
and can say that they ate, for an appetiser, purga-
tive, and nerve tonic, th et best I ever used.
e. MARTIN. Notary Public.
Toronto, Ontario.
es • sr t
How to get a" Sunlight" Picture,.
Send 26 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing
the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old Sooner than
a Man " ) to LEVER BROIL, Ltd., 43 Scott St., Toronto,
and you will receive by post a pretty picture, free
from advertising, aed well worth framing. This is
an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is tbe
best in the market, and it will only cost lc. postage
to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open.
Write yout address carry.
• sr
SHILOH'S CURE is 4a1d on a guarantee. It cures
Incipient Consumption. It is the best Cough Cure.
Only one cent a dose; 5 cts., 50 cte.- and 31.00 per
bottle. Sold by all dru g,ists.
r• —
RLIEUILVTIBM CURED IN A DAY.— SOLAII American
Rbeurnatic Cure for R 'eumatism and Neuralgia radi-
cally cures in 1 to 3 dee s. Its action upon the sys-
tem is remarkable an mysterious. It removes se
once the cause and th disease immediately disap-
pears. The first d08b greatly benefits. 76 cents.
Sold by Lumsdeu & lson, druggists, Seaforth.
A K ene Lady.
A lady named Mrs. . C. U. Humphries, living in
Keene, Ontario, who tsed only two bottles of Mem-
bray's Kidney and L ver Cure, has forwarded a
statement to the effect that it completely -cured her
of inflammatory rh umatism, kidney and liver
troubles. Such a con plication of diseases yielding
to this remedy shouldj encourage sister sufferers to
give it an honest trial
RgrAgy IN SIX $0 --Distressing Kidney and
Bladder diseases reli ved in six houra by the "Great
South American Kid ey Cure." This new remedy is
a great surprise and delight on account of
its exceeding promp new in relieving pain in the
bladder, kidneys, ba k and every part of the urinary
passages in male or f male. It relieves retention of
water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If
you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by Lumsden & Wileon, Seaforth.
1
•
,
GR HAT
SLAUGHTER
A_L E --OF--
BOOTS ISIIOES
30For,T;:v1"30
During the next 30 days we -will
slaughter our entire stock of goods.
This stock is the largest and best
selected in Ladies', Misses' and Child-
ren's, Men's, Boysl,and Youths' Boots,
Shoes, Rubbers, Overshees, Overstock-
ings, Cardigan Overshoes, Felt Boots,
Moccasins and Slippers of all kinds.
OUR RUBBER GOODS
Are away down in price .as they Mt At
be cleared at once.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEF
. And we handle nothing else, anr
can give you better value
than any one else
in • the trade.
Custom Work prompty
attended to.
ESTATE OF -
THOS. COVENTRY.
P.S. All overdue accounts must be
paid at once.' This is absoluely neces-
sary at present. Those in arrears will
kindly note this fact.
1366
DO YOL
BELIPS1 IN
BARGAINS?
—IF YOU DO YOU WILL FIND—
The Biggest and Best
YOU EVER SAW HERE !
If you don't believe in them, if fraud
and deceit have led you to doubt
all bargain offers, you may get
your faith restored by
corning to us. See
our 25c. connter.
See our 50c. table.
FIGURES THAT SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS.
Ladies Fine Dongola Boots at $1.25, Ladies Fine Don-
gola Boots at $1..00, Ladies Fine Oxford at bee,
Ladies Fine Toe Slippers at 50c, Men's fine Gaiters at'
31., Men's Gaiters at 75c, Men's Boots at 50c, Ladies'
Overgaiters at 26e, Ladies' Carpet Slippers 25e,
Boys'
School Shoes 1 to 5, 513; Girls School Shoes 11to 2,
50; Youths' School Shoes 11 to 13, 60c, Ladies Rub-
bers 30c, Men's Rubbers 40c, Children's Rubbers 20c,
Flannelettes 5c, Extra heavy Flannelettes 8c, Cot-
tonades worth 20c. for 20e, Factory Cottons 5, 6, 7
and 8c, Twenty yards Gingham for 31. Overalls 60;
Thousands of Spools two for 5c, Six pounds Currants
25; Six pounds Raisins 25; Sewing machine oil. eau
filled with Bretoit 10c'Best mixed Pickles per quart
15c, Two bottles nice fresh pickles 25c, Six pounds
best Japan Tea 81, Two pounds very fine flour Tea,
25c, Fine black Tea 25c, Three cans Red Salmon 26e,
Two bars washing Soap Sc, Four packages Corn
Starch 25e, 20 pounds Redpath White Sugar 31, Din-
ner sets, 97 pieces 31.50, Dinner Bete, 109pieoes 35.76,
Colored toilet sets, 10 Wefts 31.90, Six pounds Green
Coffee 31, 3 pounds pot Barley 100, Ten pounds Oat
Meal 25e, Tin Dippers 5; Tin Pails worth 403. for
20e, Pudding Dishes worth 10c. for 5c, Bread Pans
worth 40c. for 20e, Electric Soap 2e. per bar, See our
new Prints and Shirtings.
Butter, Eggs and Lard taken the same as cash.
JESSOP & McELROY,
BLYTH, ONT.
1369
MOH'S
CVSUMPTION
CURE.
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc-
cessful CONSUMPTION CURE, is without
e. parallel in the history of medicine. All
druggists are authorized: to sell it on a pos-
itive guarantee, a test that; no other cure Carl
successfally stand. If you have a Cough,
Sore Throat. or Bronchitis, use it, ler it will
cure you. if your child has the Croup or
'Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
le sere. If von dread that insidious, disease
CONSUMPTION, don't jail to use its it will
can: you or cost nothing. Ari: your Drug-
gist for SIIILOIPS CURE, Price r.c cls.,
cts. and ,4:4,i.00,
HURRAH
FOR
THE
FAIR.
VARIETY FAIR
Is just one year old and growing fast. Money is
scarce but people will go to the Fair to get barga1ins.
We do not give geode away, we will not sell at e
but we will sell cheap and make it interesting fo all
who may favor us with their orders.. Peep) of
Seaforth and surrounding country will find i to
their advantage to call and examine our steel of
Fancy Goods
Stationery, Tinware
'Glassware, Roc ki nghamware
I Woodenware, Baskets
Scrubbing Brushes
Etc., Etc., Etc.
We keep almost everything. It is worth your
while to call in even if you don't buy anything, just
to see what an array ot goods we have.
Last but not LeAst.
—We keep the famous—
SINGER - SEWING - MACHINE.
It now hums te the tune of 64 first awards at the
Chicago World's Fair, more tban double the number
received by all the other companies.
In tendering thanks to our many friends and cus-
tomers for past favors we cordially soliei a continu-
ance of the same.
Don't Forget the Place.
VARIET, AIR
CAR ONO'S BLOCK
FIRST DOOR NORTH OF E.McFAUL'S
Milburn & Laird.
1369-tf
,
R.
'
eltreeteectssaaareverresesteteaeverareneee.
eweiry and Art
The beauties of Jewelry, Silverware and other
articles of virtu, are lasting and indestructible.
-They, therefore, are the best possible purchases
at any and all times. Our stock is complete in
all lines of
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, &c.
Special value in SPECTACLES, large stock to
suit everybody. lEr Headquarters for Repairs.
MERCER, SEAFORTH,
OPPOSITE THE COMMERCIAL- HOTEL.
UR_CIIILLD •
UNACCOUNTABLY LOSING FLES-H
REFUSING TO TAKE ITS FOOD
LISTLESS AND DEBILITATED
WHY
YOU TRY EgirgilAll@gn
1T 'Vs ILI, HELP VIONDERFULIN
AUOTION SALE
—OFA—
First Mass Farm.
The undersigned will sell by Public Auction his
choice farm of 40 EMITS, situated in McKillop, being
lot 8 and east hell of lot 9, ;Concession 6. There are
about 20 acres of bueb end ;the remaining 130 acres
cleared, free from stumps and in a good state of
cultivation. Tye land is well underdrained and con-
taine three never -failing wells of first-class water. A
good bank barn. 58x60, hewn log barn, and other
good out buildings. There are two splendid bearing
orchards and ft good hewn log dwelling house. It is
only 7 mih.s frOm the thriving town of Seaforth and
is convenient tti schools, churches, ete. The whole
will be sold, without reserve, on tbe premises at 2
p. m. on Wednesday, March 21st, 1894. The farm
will 1;03 sold as a whole, or in two separate parts.
Tonne of Sale.4a0ne teeth of the purchase money
down on the dhy of sale, or satisfactory security for
the eame. Fuither particulars made known on the
day of sale, or`.on application to WM. EVANS, Prop.,
Beechwood P.0.; Thomas Brown, Auctioneer.
• 1369-t d
122/Mlu'' f
ft
ee
C
STOMACH 467
TE'S
CURES
eigNSTIPATION,
BILIOUSNESS,
ScUR STOMACH/
DYSPEPSIA, AND
, BAD BLOOD.
It 13424.fles and strengthens tha
• entira System.
64 ONES FEK1 50 CENTS
The ;best medicine ever discovered.
IETIERYWIiltlE
CD
Post Office Grocery.
Seasonable Groceries—new
Fruits and Canned Goods.
•SPECIAL LINES.
Apples in gallon _cans (these are
nice for pies,); Canned- Pumpkins -
4 cans for 25c; Canned. Peaches,
Pears, Plums, Pine Apple, and a full
assortment of Crosse. 4.5 BlackwelPs
Janis and Jellies.
Evaporated Apricots, Pears and
Peaches.
Jersey brand Condensed Coffee.
Highland brand Evaporated Creara.
Christie's Fancy Biscuits.
Choice selected Raisins and Our -
rants.
Try our 300 Japan Tea.
A. CROZIER & CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO h FAIRLEY.
SEAFORTHI ONT:
•
-tete-eel -of ten kiiidS
ff=1 ..inidteu or adults.
1150 Oa. Stattfve '
GERMAN WORM
LOZENGES. -Always
ndiable, eafe and 0a1t, requiring no -
les: IAD:in:line. Never failins-s -Leave no had after
t-2e.nt:z,
See that horse?
ri2
ct-
0
P.
0
0
CD
ria
qsatrg 91u
0
Feta
0
CD
CD
-4
trt
0
7
.71
When Baby ;was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she eried,for Castorfa.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castor*
When she had Children, ishe gavethem Castoria,
He has a
smooth and
glossy east
and feels in
goed enough
condition to -win
the
"DERBY"
and so would any
horse if its
;owner used
_ DICK'S BLOOD • PURIFIER.
It renews the system. enriches the blood and gives
nature a fair chanee, in also in unfailing eradicator
of hots and W011118. It is pietas good for eattle as
for horses. Try a 60c. packege if your horses or
cattle are not thriving. For a spavin, curb, ring-
bone or splint, use Dick's Blister, 50e,—Dios Lini-
ment for sprains, swellings, bruises, ete. •250.—Diet's
Ointment for scratches, old sores, eaddle galis, etc.
25e. mailed on receipt of price,.
DICK & CO. P. 0. Box 482, Montreal.
CLEARING.
- SALE
-OF—
BOOTS and SHOES.
in order to reduce our present stock
and make room for Spring goods, we
are going to slaughter goods for the
next month. We have a large stock
of Men's Felt Boots, Socks, Rubbers
land Overshoes. Also Women's Felt
Goods in button, balmorals and busk.
ins, which must be sold, as we do not
want to carry them over,
Now is your time if you want bar-
gains in these lines. All other lines
at reduced prices.
Remember, we will not be under-
sold.
Richardson & McInnis,
SEAFORTH,
The Leading Shoe House in Town,
13-44
MAN WANTED.
Wanted, a good steady young man with some ex-
perience, as aseistant in the butchering busine*I- A
steady job. GEORGE IIILL, Brueefleid. 1368e4
a
entee
'lathe
A
en,
eh_
t:
esta
-