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The Huron Expositor, 1894-11-30, Page 7•C, ER 3(,i894. EXPOSITOR they • have: eir Seidortla nselvea en -- Kw s in the lease of meg on the - the whole out before 11 purchases - were matke thiastep,, n opportun-- II and Will- Iow to pack np, will offer lid; reliable, Fall and CERT' and ,to be \sold al$0 the.. :sleigh, shop. r and prices ERS,4 IJOE rtinent Money ort. st Bates A11owed aunt and It knees and. -4,` HORTON, Maxacems„. 110 OF THANKS. ile thanking *the people of the wet and, surrounding country for the uragement they have given us in way of 'very liberal patronage, we ire too call their attention to a. few _ poncerning our business methods t generally known. It has been and our constant endeavor to turn out e very best class of work, and this seemed in doing by using nothing the choicest materials and emyloy- none but skilled workmen. While doing this, however, we wish distinctly understood that the prices d are much lower than those tofore prevailing. This is account - for by the fact, that doing a much r business than our competitors, are satisfied with much smaller 'ns. Machine made harness at sny-pi-ice in dear, and when that is pled with poor material, you can end upon getting a harness that is bsolutely worthless. We manufac- the best harness from $10 1u.p to -le obtained in the Province, and to in- tending purchasers would extend a earty invitation to call and see Mr. otharles Aiteel, or tbe undersigned, on premises, when their wants will be siderately taken care of. . Broderick, orner Main and John Streets, Seaforth. 72 -ti , Wall Paper SEDUCED - PRICES —FOR - 20 —AT— W PAT'ST'S BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTE In all grades. A few prices below give aneidea what we are doing to aeduce our stock of 253000 RCS. Regular 2.0e papers reduced. to 12c. " 15c " to 10c, 12e " to 8c. 10c " " to 5c. ,Finer papers reduced ia same pro- portion, also Borden and Decorations. vOall and examine_ the stock. PAP ST. THE SEAFORTH Musical - Instrument EMPORIUM - ESTABLISHEIJ, 1873. KNOWLEDGE millions -strong. Their great inter -colonial railway is one of the most important of modern railways. When we were in China, last year, the great vessels that visited Shanghai and. Canton were the great ships of the Canadian Pacific Railway." These observations recall the remarks of an old Presbyterian minister, now retire& to the writer a few years ago: "When I went to Uxbridge the people lived in log houses. When I catne away, they all had brick houses and in every house was either an. organ, or a piano, sometimes both." It is safe to say that in no country in the world has greater progress been made in material things than in Canada, and par- ticularly in the Province of *Ontario.—Chi- cago Canadian American. No Longer a Mute. Brings comfort and improvement and tends• to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet- ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world's beat products„to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embracad in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excelleiice is due to its presenting in tho forin most acceptab's and pleas- ant to tile taste, the Afreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ative; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds,. headaches and fevers and pcnmiiently c ri lig constipation. It has given satisfaetion to millions ancl met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in ric. bottles, but it is manu- iactured by the Califoraia Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not tecetst any substitutes if Offered, 11113331311.31111111, der the baseboards. The extreme intim- the propeller. The step in now complete inability of 'benzine and even of its vapor and the work of each limb is exchanged for when confined, should' be remembered, and the next step and se on. The cause of wad - fire carefully guarded against.—Bulletin of dling is the inability of people to bring the United States Department of Agriculture. leg forward in a straight line, but by force of habit they desoribe a semicircle with their legs at each step.—N rk Jour- nal. Mrs. Jerry Cartel', of near Trimble, Tennessee, has just broken a rash vow which she made over twelve months ago, and. which she sorrowfully regrets having ever made, says the St. Paul Dispatch. About eighteen months ago Mre. Cartell was Mies panny Bramney, a bea.utiftil young lady of eighteen _years, and Jerry Cartel' was her favored suitor. But, as is generally the ease with 'young lovers, a quarrel arose between them, and in the heat of passion Mise Fannie angrily bade her lover to leave her preeenee, and vowed be- fore High Heaven she would never speak to him again. The disconsolate lover took his departure, but as he fairly worshipped the girl -he ardently set out to. effect a recon -- ciliation. At last, in a.nswir to a pitiful pleading letter, Miss Fannie penned him a loving, forgiving message. ;Overjoyed * at the happy termination of affairs, he hurried to the home of Miss Fannie, Where be was received warmly and affectionately, but without a word of wel- come, Taking a tablet and pencil from the desk, she began a written conversation; as though she could not speak a word. Car- tel' pleaded the uselessness and foolishness of such proceedings, but in Vain, as his sweetheart positivelj- refused to utter a 'word to him. She is very devout, a mem- ber of the. Methodist church, and was firmly impressed with the idea that if she would break her rash vow God would punish her by strikitig her dumb, when she could speak to no one. She was constantly on her guard for fear she might speak to her lover, bringing this terrible visitation upon her. The courtship proceeded with pencil and. paper for several mutt* when they were joined together in the holy bonds of mat- rimony. During their married life of a year Mrs. Cartel' never spoke to ler hus- band until some days ago. Last Christmas Mr. Cartell made his wife a present of a handsome and costly pair of Armee. The other morning the husband was bringing in an armful of wood and struck one of the vases and knocked it to the floor and broke it into a hundred differ- ent pieces. "Oh, Jerry, look what_ you have done !" cried Mrs. Cartel'. She was horribly shocked at speaking to her husband, and believed that she had been stricken dumb. To ascertain the cor- rectness of her belief she spoke to him again, and was overjoyed to discover that her organs of speech had not been in the least impaired. • In the happiness of hearing iis wife speak Jerry thanked God for the Ibreaking of the vase. Your Neighbors. You have neighbors of some sort, either pleasant or unpleasant, good or -bad, rich or poor, kind and obliging or hateful and dis- agreeable. Don't ju.dge them too harshly or Idraw - your conclusions too quickly. You think you know them. Yes, no doubt you do. But how inneh do• you know of them- ; how much of their own personal joys and sorrows, how much of fondly cherished hopes long since faded; of golden apples turned. to ashes gre they touched the lips ; of bright dreams that came to be only dreams, or castles in the air ?1 How much do you know? What can you tell of their sorrows, their sin or shame? • They will not "drag the skeleton from the closet," and show its ghastly, grinning face to even their nearest, neighbor. They will not be likely to parade their own faults before you, and they will hide the weaknesses of those yon have no interest in, but who are dear to them, just as you would your own. Some signs of happiness you may have seen, but think not you see the sun when only one small ray. has appeared. They laugh and sing? Yes, cer- tainly. But in how manyeeases the merry laugh hides the aching heart! The Sone, which to you sounds so joyous, may give place to heart -breaking sobs when none are near to hear. Idle .curiosity has no place here, but it would be well for us all, instead of being -so bound up in self, to take a little more genuine interest in the inmates of the " house across theway." ' Don't envy your neighbors. If they have riches you may be sure added wealth brings increase of cares, Would you change your humble state for the greatest splendor, if you could know their secret grief? Ah, no! If their hotne is More beautiful than yours, God and themselves alone know what passes there; it may be a house of sin, of sorrow, or of shame andcrime. Don't get curious and cast sly glances. You will never guess just right '• but be eon - tented with your own lot and. believe God knew best when He put you where you are. These are old proverbs, but true neverthe- less : "All is not gold that glitters," "Every rose has a, thorn," "Every heart knoweth its own bitterness." If your neighbors are not to your liking, don't draw yourself into your shell like a tortoise'but be friendly and &idol. , Lenda helping hand. Remember if you could see the inner lives, all might be explained. "Am I my brother's keeper ?" It is an old question; askedi first by Cain, but the world has not done asking it yet. A desire to escape responsibility and live for one's self is abroad. It cannot be done. The old law, No man liveth to himself alone" has net failed yet. We are creatures of influ: ence, helped or hindered by_each other. , Do your best to have charity. Learn to be merciful and helpful, and some one will call you blessedee, Don't make your circle too select and to small, but stretch it out mita none are left out in the cold, friendless andaforsaken. Let not one in your neigh- bor's house go to destruction, because their neighbor took no interest. Were you too "select," "high-toned," or selfish to reach out a strong, friendly hand? , • Owing to hard times, we have con- -chided to E ell Pianos and Organs at 4reatly Reduced Prices. 'Organs at $25 and upwards, and Pianos at Corresponding prices. SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING. SCOTT BROS, J. C. SMITH & CO., WITTER D. 1893.) ik Butter from the emeenis or rev, tear Process, will rn to three tirnen- t of Pure Milk - hat can be waft - other method yet. . Therefore send. n' full particular's, - :tilers of queetiOnv otter Co, Toronto. 000, tug Fire ipany. ED TOWN INSURED. P. 0.; P O.' Mieblek t rrth E x. Gardiner, Lead ;eo. Watt Mario& ; Murdie, Seaforill Seaforth lohn o'sullivin, and amerances or trIIRS• itly attended tn en - facers, addreseerl to 13.131\TICMP.,S.. A General Banking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted; Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed, on deposiits at the rate eof 5 percent. per annum. SALE NOT.Pta discounted, or taken for enalleotion ..•=01.141,1M OFFICE --First ditor_nortle of Reid & Nilson's Hardware Sflore. " SE AFORTH. The DrallourkTreatment --FOR— tATARRH, ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, AND CONSUMPTION ga positively the most rational and MOST SUCCESS - PUL treatment ever devised for these troubles. It snonsista of combined local and constitutional treat - =anent, which not only speedily relieves the local - trouble, but thoroughly eradicates the cause as well, thus insuring a perfect and permanent cure, even in apparently hopeless cases. IF YOIJ FEEL WEAK, WRETCHED, DESPOND - "ENT, if you have Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Lung Trouble or any other chronic disease, and WANT TO BE cured, call or write at once. DR. ROURK la widely and favorably k:nown -throughout Canada, being a graduate of Queen's 1 -University and of the Acedemy Terre Maria, Licen- liate of the Royal College of Physicians and Sur- geons, member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario and Quebec, LATE MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT OF LONDON GENERAL HOSPITAL, etc. ahlrty years' praotice, ,Consultation free and Confidential. iCall on or address DR. FRANCIS ROURK, V.387-52 76 WOODWARD AVENUE,' DETROIT, MICHIGAN. HANDMADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Et aa on hand a large nutnber of Boote and Shoes of hit own make, best material and , Warranted to give Satisfaction. ,you want your feet kept dry come and get a pair a. our boots, which will be sold '0 HEAP FOR OASH. Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not raid their accounts for last year will please call and ttettle up. 1162 D. McINTVRE, aeaforth. News NOtes. -Messrs. W. Kemp and George Lark - worthy, of ltlitehell; found ready. sale • for theft -oar load of lambs in Buffalo recently, but prices have gone down since then. • —One lay lately, Messrs. -R. J. MeLagan, W. J. MeLagan, William Squire, John Squire and D. Douglas - all of Logan, each sold a horte to Mr. McMann, of Sealorth, for the lumber woods. —The evidence in the arbitration case be- tween the town of Palmerston and the town- ship of Wallace'was concluded some days - ago. The arbitrators will meet at a date yet to be fixed to make their award. —Mr. Jarnes Sellars, of Mitchell, fell backward down cellar with a keg of nails, at Mr. F. A. Campbell's hardware store, on Saturday morning, 10th inst." The most serious injury he received was breaking the shoulder blade on the left side. , —Rev. Me. Hector, the Black Knight, de- livered a lecture under the auspices of the St. Marys lodge, Royal Template of Tem- perance, in that town, on Friday night, '9th inst.. Although it rained heavily a good. -audience greeted him. t—The steamer Adriatic took in her steer- age the other daytfrom New York,a party of 20 colored people who are going to Liberia. This -is the advance column of the army of 4,000,negroes that is said to be gathered in southern seaports awaiting means of depor- tation. —The little principality. of Wales is be- coming very much in evidence. SheTis not only cutting something of a figure politi- ca* in the affairs of the United 'Kingdom, but is branching out commercially and edu- cationally. Cardiff, one of her most enter- prising towns, is now demanding substan- tial recognition froin the Government. It wants a building grant of $500000 for its university college; The request has caused some expressions of astonishment; but the Ministry are anxious to turn every trick in these days of elusive majorities, and a liberal grant will donbtless be forth- coming. . —A very severe accident befell .the Rev. Mr, Watts, of Henfryn, recently. He has owned a small property in Walkerton. for some time and hardecided to leave Henfrvn and settle there. He arrived in Walkerton oit• Tuesday forenoon, and shortly after -dinner went to the house for the purpose of making some repairs. He -got up on the roof, when it fell in, Mr. Watts falling with it. The- result of the fall was a bad scalp wound and a broken arm: —The rap -a -tap -tap of the apple -picker's hammer resounds on all sides. The farmers are storing the culls and the cider mill is grinding away gleefully. The nimrods are off to the back countries with guns and dogs. The straw hat and light coat have ahnost-entirely disappeared, and the boys and girls are out in new suits and felt hats, and everything clearly indicates that the harvest is past and the summer is ended. Pretty soon the small boy will be sharpen- ing his skates with a view to tempting fate at the first frost. Already his big brother wonders which is the most becoming to his own manly beauty—a ,clark or light colored otercoat, and his big grown up sister puts a match to the parlor fire before she -goes to meeting. Yes, yes, winter is at our door.— Miss Peters, in Cobourg World. e --A: sad accident, which resulted in the death of Mr. Archie Campbell, son of the late 'William Campbell, of Molesworth, oc- curred at Glenboro, Manitoba, on Moday, 5th inst. He went eat to the stable after supper to look after bis horses, and as he entered one of the stalls in the dark, he re- ceived a heavy kick from one of the horses below the stomach. He lingered till- death came to his relief on Thursday morning. His remains were brought home to Moles- worth for linnet, by his brother' William, who owns a neighboring farm atGlenboro. The deceased has lived about five years in Manitoba and. was unmarried. He wae en- gaged to a young lady in Molesworth whom he eepected sho7rtly to take out to share his home in the west, a circumstance which adds to the sorrow of his untimely death.' He was in his thirty -fifty year and had ac- quired a good property at Glenboro. —The.case of Henry Oakley Smith, who comniitted suicide at the Leland hotel, Winnipeg'on Sunda,y, 18th inst., is a very sad one. He was a member of one of the first English families, and closely connected with English society. Ten years ago he met Kitty Fortescrte, the actress, and later married her. The match proved an ill - mated one, and five years ago, at the time of the scandal attached to the actress' name; Smith left Eng- land, intending to remain . in Manitoba, for swen years. The seven years' residence there would enable him to obtain in.Enk4land. a divorce for desertion. To make sure that his wife would not follow him he lived most of the time in a,little place, isolated on the prairie. He was without means, for he was too proud to apply for assistance from his family, but managed to make a scant liveli- hood in various ways, doing a little farming. A. few months ago, however; lds circum- stances became so desperate that he over - carne his pride and wrote home. In dile time a letter was received from his father's lawyer, stating that assistance would short- ly be sent him. He came to Winnipeg to receive the money; but, ,on finding that it amounted only to £5, his disappointment was more than he could hear. He felt that his friendifhad cast him off, and he was un- used to work. His life was ruined by a vain and foolish woman, and he ended it with a pistol. , , Billi Had a Bully Time. Mme. De Billi, wife of the Danish ambas- 10,dor to the Court of St. James, is .an American by birth. Her father was Chan- cellor Zabriskie, of New Jersey, and before her marriage she was noted, not only for her beauty, but for her vivacity and wit. Many stories illustrating her love of fun are told of her. -One of them relates to her *first meeting with her husband. It was at a great reception'at the close of which Mr. De Billi, who had been in the country only a short time, came up to her, and asked her what was the Conventionally proper thing for him to say to his hostess on bidding her adieu. With a perfectly sober face, though her eyes sparkled. with merriment, she re- plied that in this democratic land, the only ptoper thing to say was : "Madame, by golly, I heve had a bully time." Believing that thisetvas a "straight tip," he thus de- livered .himself.. The only' chronicles of Jersey City say that when he first discover- edthe joke he was furious, but his fury was short-lived, and he married the beautiful, but mischievous girl.—New York Tribune. Canadian Progress. About thirty years ago, a young man— now the Rev. A. B. Simpson,- D. D., of New York, was ordained pastor of Knox- church, the oldest Presbyterian church in Hamilton. After nine years.of useful service—like the Rev. Dr. Ormiston, who was called from Hamilton to become pastor of the largest Dutch Reformed church in New York—Mr. Simpson went abroad; and became pastor of Presbyterian church in Louisville, Ken- tucky, where he was so successful that he was called "the Talmage of Louisville." In course of time he became pastor of the Fourteenth Street Presbyterian church, New York, but lost his health arid resigned, be- ing followed in that charge by another Can- adian, the Rev. Dr. F. H. Marling, of Tor- onto. As soon as his health was restored Dr. Simpson began the movement called the Christian Alliance, which is simply a reviv- al of primitive Christian zeal, consecration and liberality. With. it the Rev. Dr. Henry Wilson, formerly of this city, is now iden- tified. At Old Orchard Beach, where its summer gatherings are held, as much as $60,00C has been contributed towards the foreign missions in one day ; and a similar scene was enacted at the Gospel Taber- nacle, in Eighth avenue, New York, the other night. , Dr. Simpson recently revisited Hamilton, on the occasion of the dedication of a new Sunday -school building in connection with the church of which he was once pastor, and found "the old church" in most pros- perous condition," with a membership of over one thousand. The new Sunday -school building; he says, is the most complete he has ever seen, with ample accommodation for at least one thousand persons. The present pastor, Dr. Mungo Fraser, is an old classmate of his own. '4 There are seven or eight Presbyterian churches in Hamilton uow, and they all seem to be prospering." Everywhere he saw signs of both spiritual and material advancement. He writes: "We could not help thinking of the wide world and the changes which have taken - place in these years. Canada has become an independent nation, one of the most itn- portant young nations of the century. Her robust national. character roay well be ex- pressed in the first syllable of her name— can." Every Canadian one meets seems to say in his very face and manner ; 'I can." They have already grown to be a people five . STOVES. Desserts Without Fruit. - Our Dakota housekeeper asked for recipes or suggestions for desserts suitable for a fruitless land. The cook's resource under such conditions must be to the large family of puddings. , Tapioca is very nice and not expensive, and though one gets tired of both it and rice if encountered, too frequently, both are agreeable as a change. A nice tapioca-- pudding is made in this manlier: Soak a cup of tapioca over night in warm water. Next day take a quart of milk, stir into it four Well beaten yolks of eggs; hall or two-thirds of a cup of sugar and half a teespoOnful of salt; add the tapioca, put in a double boiler and stir con- stantly till it creams'. Beat the whites of the eggs to a froth and stir into the mix- ture when you remove it from the fire. Serve -To vary it cook three table- spoonfuls of dessicated cocoanut with the tapioca. To cook tapioca, soak a half cupful in a pint of water over night. Add sufficient boiling water to keep it from burning, ttnd a little salt. 'Simmer it slowly tin it is clear, then stir in a couple of tablespoonfuls of sugar. Eat with cream. If you have fruit, peaches, apples, bananas, etc., put a layer of sliced fruit, then more tapioca and 80 on till the dish is full. Bake till clear and serve with cream. Unless the fruit is very mellow and tender, it is best to steam it firs. A rice and tapioca pudding requires three tablespoonfuls of rice; two of tapioca; four tablespoonfuls of sugar; a little grated nut - 'meg and a quart of milk. This is to be baked three or four hours in a slow oven, stirring occasionally.. A boiled Indian podding, is a good change. Beat two eggs, add them to a cup and a half of sour milk, after dissolving a small tea- spoonful of saleratus in the milk. Then stir in cornmeal till a little thicker than batter for griddle -cakes, add a cup of dried cherries or currants; pour into a floured pudding bag and boil an hour. Cream is nice with this; or a sauce made of the yolks of two eggs beaten and stirred with a cup of sugar into a half pint of sweet cream. For a steamed bread pudding chop fine hell- a pound of nice beef suet; two cups of bread crumbs; three beaten eggs; a cup of sugar and a cup of niilk • one tablespoonful of cinnamon; _one eablespoonful each of cloves and allspice one • cup seeded and chopped. raisins. gteant three home in a covered mould which you have buttered well. This will keep a long time, and can be re -heated when • wanted. Cream or - a hard sauce may be served with It. A cheap and quickly made pudding calls for two eggs, a pint of milk, a tablespoon- ful of sugar, half a teaspoonful of salt and flour to make a stiff batter in which you have sifted a teaspoonful of baking powder. Bake in gem pans ana serve hot with hard sauce.—Michigan Farmer. Children Cry, for • A Chil Enjoys The pleasant fla,vongentle action and sooth- ing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious, the most gratifying re- sults follow its use; so that it is the best familY remedy known, and every family should have a bottle on hand. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPKS - COCOA BREAKFAST—STJPPER. " By a thorough knowledge of the natural lawns which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of tile fine, proper- ties of well-seleeted Coma. Mr.Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured bev- erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills.. R isliy the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution maybe gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds of subtle maladies are floating around us 'ready to attack itetever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wen fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service 'Gazette. • Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sqld only in packets, by Grocers, labelled thus: - JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., MOM030PATIII0 OIDIMISMSt, LONDON, ENGLAND. 1898-26 I have used Dr. Canion'e Bitters for twelve montbe, and can say that they are, for an appetiser, purga- tive, and nerve tonic, the_best-Lever used. J. Mame. Notary Publie. Toronto, Ontario. The Carpet Beetle. - All the year round, in well -heated houses, but more frequently in summer and fall, ac- tive brown larva, a quarter of an inch or less in length and clothed with stiff brown hairs, which are longer around the sides and still longer at the ends than on the back, feeds upon carpets and woollen goods, work- ing in a hidden manner from the under sur- fae.e, sometimes making irregular Wes, but mote frequently following the line of a floor 'crack and cutting long slits in a carpet. The adult insect is a minute, broad, oval beetle, about three -sixteenths of an inch long, black in color, but is covered with ex- ceedingly minute scales, Which give it. a marbled black and white appearance. It also has a red stripe down the middle of the back, widening into projections at three intervals. When disturbed it "plays 'pos- sum," folding up its legs and antermw and feigning death. „. , There is no- easy way to keep the ea beetle in Check. When it has once taken possession of a house, nothing but the Most thorough and long -continued measures Will eradicate it The carpets should be taken up, thoroughly beaten and sprayed out of doors with benzine, and allowed to air :for several hours. The rooms themselves should be thoroughly swept_ and dusted, the floors washed down with hot water, the cracks carefully cleaned out, and kerosene or ben- zine pouted into the cracks and sprayed:un- BIG ASSORTMENT BEST MAKES RIGHT PR I CES- MUTT & ROMA'S, Mk Deceiving the Ladies. ihe unceasing struggle for eupremacy in almost every line of trade undoubtedly has. a tendency to make dealers resort to questionable methods of busi- ness. Take, for instance, a line of highselass' dress goods like Priestley's, which has been brought to a state of perfection and has attained popularity ev- erywhere; as soon as the ladies twist upon having these goods and no others, it is reported that scine merchants have even taken the Varnished Board,' PrIestley's Trade Mark. out of the Genuine Priest- ley's Black Dress Goods or Cravenettes and wrapped inferior goods upon it for the purpose of deceiving the nustoreer. Fortunately, however, en extra pre- caution was adopted,by the wanufactimere in stamp. ing the name 'Priestley'e ' and the leng:h on every five yards. se that ladies who want these goods can be sure they are getting then). 4111. (11. Having been troubled with biliousness and head- ache, with loss of appetite, I was advised to try Dr. Carson's Bitters, and found great relief after a few doses. W. F. WIN, Toronto, Ont. l• • OF A Terrible Experience. Mr. George Tribe. cf Straffordville, Ontario, a pretty village near the shores of 14 Ike Erie, went through an expetit nce lately that he will never for- get. He tells it in his own words: Far three years I suffered from skin disease in its worst form. I tiied Kennedy's Medical Discovery and the Cuticura remedies, aud doctored one year with the best thysiciens in the and, but got no bane._ fit; they pronounced nen disease a Scaly Eruption, but failed to remove it. It came on in red blotches and spread over my body; the skin became dry and formed hard, white scales • the itching was Intoler- able, but I am now completely eured by the use of Burdock Blind Bitters. I can truly say that I owe my good health to B; B. B., and Vadvise all sufferers to use this splendid medicine. ORO. TIZIAR, Straffordville, Or.t. ---ea • Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine restores and vitality, and makes lich red blood. HARDWARE, STOVE and TINWARE. Mr. P. S.—A small quantity of goods, damaged by the recent storm, still Mt; which must be sold, regardless of price. Come early. Sun Life Assurance Company 0m-1 The rapid progress being made by the Sun Life of Canada may be seen from the following statement: YEAR. INC031E. Pitcher's Castoria• ---•0111•• strength •••rielIMINIM• NET ASSETS, BESIDES LIFE ASSURANCES UNCALLED CAPITAL. IN FORCE. 1872 $ 48,210 93 $ 96,461 95 $ 1,064,350 00 1876 102,822 14 265,944 64 2,414,063 32- 1880 141,402 81 473,632 93 3,897,139 11 1881 278,379 65 836,897 24 6,844,404 01 1888 525,273 58 1,536,816 21 11,931,316 21 189'2 1,134,867 61 3,403,700 88 23,901,046 64 1893 $1,240,483 12 $4,001,776 90 $277,799,756 51 The prbsperous condition of the Sun LifeofCanada is doubtless due to its falr treat- ment of policyholders, its unconditional policy and prompt payment of death -claims. R MACAULAY, President, T. B. MACAULA.Y, Secretary and Actuary, A. S. MACGREGOR, Manager London District; 0. C. WILLSON, Agent, Seaforth. 1403-6 Educate to Earn Dollars atthe dr,f7/ <Air 41 Catarrhal Deafness. Deafnees or dull hearing follows catarrh, colds,ete. Hagyard's Yellow 011 cures even the worst cases, in a few applications. The 'Wild Cherry combined with Milburn's Cod Liver 01 Emulsion makes it delicious in taste and perfect in curative power. • It Never Fails. Norway Pine 'Syrup cures coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness, sore throat and diseases of the throat aed lungs. 'nice, 25 and 50 cents. For Cuts, Burns, Sores or Wounds Vieteria Car- bolic Salve is the beet healing and soothing ointment. 21/ • 01. For Healthy Lungs. Milburn's Cod Liver 011 Emulsion with Wild Cherry and ellypephosphites combines the curative powers of the Pectoral remedies mentioned in the most perfect and palatable fortis. Price, 50c. and $1. per bottle. Coughs, Colds, Asthma Hoarseness, Bronchitis, etc., yield at once to Dr. Asthma, Pine Syrup, the successful Throat and Lung Specific. atIF. Beyond Dispute. Bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. remedy, made than Hagyard's Pettoral Balsain. It cures Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Coughs, Colds, There is no better, safer or more pleasant cough Prominent NiagaraDistrict People Say:• Mr. E. Douglass, Druggist, Wellandasays : "Steak's Powders for Headache, Neuralgia, Biliousness and them." B Liver, are highly praised by. all who have used Druggist and Treasurer, Town ofhXelmVr2j1.anEd.tga says:uStark'e Powders give good oldie - faction and sell readily.", Mr. Alex. Rurosey, Imperial Bank, Welland, says: " Stark's Powders are excellent." Mr. Wood, Manager Imperial Bank, Port Colborne. e rites: " Stark's Powders do their work admirably." Mr. A. E. Taylor, Deputy -Reeve Town of Wellaud, says, "Stark's Powder); cured me after two years of suffering from severe Sick Headache and Stomach,, when other inedielues failed." Price, 25 cents a box; sold by all medicine dealt re. 01•711.. Largest Commercial School in Western Ontario. A course of study in this institution -opens up the avenues to success and prosperity. Now is the beat time to enter. Write for new catalogue. , 189D-28 P. McINTO§H,Principal. SHAW & ELLIOTT,Proprietors FUR CAP C_A_ps 1TD lirETPPS ALSO THE LATEST STYLES OF LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS. HOFFMAN & COMPANY, CHEAP CASH STORE, CARDNO'S BLOCK, 04th W. W. HOFFMAN,Manager. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, ries ey9s Crave nettes - (In light and medinm-weight goods) ,Are not only rain -proof, dust -proof and porous to air but are extremely stylish sa4 come In the following shades: Gray, Castor and'Biaok. The Priestley trade mark is always a guar- antee of good wearing quality. Always ask for Priestley's. Navy, Myrtle, Brown, Cravenettes are uni- versally admitted to be the only satisfaca tory porous waterproof goods on the market. ;06.0000.00000.00000000001. How to Walk Well. In walking, the body never entirely quits the ground, the heel of the advanced foot touching the ground in each step before the toe of the rear foot leaves it, The advanced lienb supports the body, while the rear foot propels it. Suppose a man to be standing with his heels together, and he be now made to take some steps, starting with the left foot, then the motion will be the following: The body is inclined forward. By this means the centre of gravity would fall in front Of the base formed by the feet if the left limb were not raised and the foot thrown forward. The toes just clear the ground and the heel is made to touch the ound first. This prevents the Way from alline. Meanwhile the right leg is straightened and the heel raised. When the heal of the left foot touches the ground, nothing in the right foot but the big toe is in contact with it. This member serves as How to get a. " Sunlight" Picture. Send 26 "Sunlight" Soap wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old Sooner than a Mac") to LSVER BROS., 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 to decorate your home. The seep is the best in the market, and it will only coet lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. Stark's Feeders, eech package of which contains two preparationa, one in a round wooden box, the cover of which forms a measure for one dose, an im- mediate relief for Sick Headache and Stomach, also Neuralgia, and all kinds of nervous pains, and an- other in c.apsules, (from to of one is an ordinary dose which acts on the Bowels, Liver and Stomach complaints. They do not as most pills and so many other medicines do, lose their effect or produce after constipation, and are nice to take. 26 cents a box, at all medicine dealers. Esesavnes Fame Bann CITY; Man., Dec. 23, 1892. Messrs. DICK & CO., Montreal. Dear Sirs: I had a mare which was foul -skinned and hide -bound, the hair standing an an end, but af- ter I used one of your Packages of Powders, I found a wonderful diffe.ence in her appearance, and she is now or sleek and glogsv an any animal can be. I shall not be wittont it in the future. )oure truly, Goo. Glom. YOUNG LADIES GENTIEMEN GREAT:,45,\i CLEARING `-wmailiwar-s II 028 S. Send 9 cents in stamps or 10 cents silver, and we will send you by return mail the Perfect Letter Writer, A nest little book, being a perfect guide in the art o Letter Wilting. It contains letters of Love, Friend ship, Businese, etc., with valuable instructions and adviee. Every young man and woman should have this book. Address, NOVELTY PUBLISHERS, - Ingersoll, Ont. 1402s26 ..1•10•••••••IP Owing to a change that is likely to take place in the firm in January, and as this is the season of the year that all must have good footwear, we have de cided to clear out our entire stock of Boots,' Shoes, Rubbers, Trunks and Valises, Before the first of January, at prices never before heard of in Seaford'. We have over a $6,000 stock, bought from some of the best -Canadian and Ameri- can manufacturers, which is principally all new stock, and adapted for Pall and Winter wear. Call early and secure the best bargains, as this is a genuine clearing sale, as the stock must be sold. larThose owing the firm will please call and settle their accounts at as early a date as possible, as we must have then" in by the middle of Dezember. RICHARDSON & McINNIS - MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH.