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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1894-12-07, Page 71894, SES t y present Spring good # ecitled to sell. Ish every buy- ought at hair o this. Note: - ie up, ce from -75e ftp,, from $1, up. 50c. Goods. Overshoes, leather goods._ ly at the chem, "LEDGE, 399-1 . BRUCE; -jug Money o west Rates iraseds BRANCH. rest Allowed ma amount and arket Square an' CIE HORTGN,: MANAGEllite. N30100 40 NOIR 4 a r cis -• 0-1 CO Q - n i ha l C4° CUZ Ca ffi gle ti a d a r Fel ;`4 s a 1 1 a s ■ s a 1 4 a? 23 et 0 Ot K NUB. SEE II,1893,) Butter from thg henilcaia or Fan`'" New Process wilt two to three times• fount of Pure Milk. that can, be` made other method yet :.1. flu re ore send particulars, I �r full uestionsc Mars of q gutter �u•s ,a.:t, Toronto, Ont. uta1 Fire mpal.y- iED TOWN INSURED. L P. O4 W. J . h= P. 0.; biohae Forth P. O. ex. Gardiner, Lead' Geo. Watt, Iiarlock hiordie, Seafortb McMillan, Seaforth ;- John O'Suliiven and Insurerees or traria- ptly attended to on officers,. addressed We DECEMBER 7, 1894. RD OF THANKS. e thanking the people of the and surrounding country for the uragement they have given us in way of very liberal patronage, we ogreto call their attention to a few ets concerning our business methods riot generally known. It has been and fia our constant endeavor to turn out rile very best class of work, and this is -succeed in doing by using nothing ;loathe choicest materials and emyloy- none but skilled workmen. While doing this, however, we wish Tit distinctly understood that the prices1 . barged are much lower than those ekeretofore prevailing. Thisacro is unt- 4d. for by theofact, that doing a much lager business than our competitors, we are satisfied with much smaller margins. Machine madeharness at say price -is dear, and when that is 7eonpled with poor material, you can depend upon getting a harness that is absolutely worthless. We manufac- -ure the best harness front $10 up to n� in- tending and to the P o in be obtained, rending purchasers would extend a learty invitation to call and see Mr. Charles Aitzel, or the undersigned, on the premises, when their -wants will be - .,considerately taken care of. Broderick, .Corner Main and John Streets, Seaforth. • g12•tf Wall Paper — AT— ItEDIICED -PRICES —xax.- SAYS —AT— . W. PAPST'S BOOKSTORE, SEAFORTH. In all grades. A few prices- below -tel give an idea what we are doing to a'Stluce our stock of 25,000 Rolls. Regular 20c papers reduced to 12ac. lac " to 1Oc. 121c " G4to 8c. 1Oc " " to 5e.' Finer papers reduced in same pro- iltortion, also Borders and Decorations. Sall and examine the stock. C. W. PAPST. cc l THE SEAFORTH Musical Instrument EMPORIUM- ESTMILISHED, 1873. Owing to hard times, we have con - luded to sell Pianos and Organs at. reatly Reduced Prices. THE ` HURON EXPOSITOR,. morgans at $25 and upwards, and .Pianos at Corresponding prices. .SEE US -BEFORE PURCHASING. KNOWLEDGE Bringn comfort and improvement and bends 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 best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to Health of the pure liquid laxatives principles embraced in ,the. remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is duo to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of 'a perfect lax - alive ; 'effectually cleansingirisin the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permane rntly curing constipation. It has; given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it'acta on the Kid- neys, Liver arid. Bbwels without weak- ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup cif 1 Figs is for sale by all drug- gists in 75c. bottles, but it is menu aactured by t?,;lre California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the mune, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not acceptallysubstitute if offered, SCOTT BROS. J. C. SMITH & CO., B-gNKERS_ A General Banking business transacted. Farmers' notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Interest allowed on deposits at the rate sof 5 per cent. per annum. SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for aellection OFFICE—First door north of Reid & Wilson'a Hardware Store, SEAFORTH. the last day. When that day comes, worse than .the words that you have said to strangers, blacker than the ill temper you have shown to • the outside world; more briminal than your selfishness, will stand before you the unkind deeds and acts you have brought.honie to these little ones. •, This Life is What We Make it. Stories of Absent -Minded People. Lessing was subject to the most' extraor- dinary fits of abstraction. On his knock- ing at his door one evening the servant looked out of the window to see who was there. Not recognizing his master in the dark, he called. out—" The Professor is not at home." " Oh, very well," replied Le - sing, " no matter, Pll call another time." On another time, having missed money at different times without being able to dis- cover who took it he determined to put the honesty of his servant to a trial, and left a handful of gold on the table.. " Of course you counted it ?" said one who knew him. " Counted it ?" said Lessing, rather embar- rassed, " no I forgot that." The Rev. George Harvest, minister of Thames Ditton, a great scholar and skilful fisherman-, was a very absent-minded man. He was engaged to a daughter of the Bishop of London, but . on. the day of his wedding being gudgeon fishing, he over staid the appointed hour, and the lady, justly offend- ed at his neglect, broke off the match. With Arthur Onslow, the Speaker . of the House of Commons, Mr. Harvest was on terms of great intimacy. Being in a punt together one day on the Thames, he began. to read ,a beautiful passage from some Greek author, and throwing himself back in an ecstacy, fell into the river, whence he was with difficulty fished out. An absent-minded landlord called on a tenant to condole with him on the death of a valuable cow. The cause of its decease had been enveloped in mystery, and while it was being explained, the landlord, though a kind and sympathizing person, went off into the clouds. The last words of the narrative were—" And can you believe it, my Lord, when we opened her we found she had been choked, by a large turnip that was sticking in her gullet." Here the landlord woke. up, and in a congratulatory tone of voice observed, " Ah, yes, and so you got your turnip ?" The Dr, Rourk Treatment 'CATARRH,: ASTHMA, ASTHMA, CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, AND CONSUMPTION Is positively the most rational and MOST SUCCESS- FUL : treatment ever devised for these troubles. It • consists of combined Local and conetitutional treat- ment, 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 oases. IF YOU 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. - Det. ROURK is widely and favorably known - throuhoot Canada,beinga graduate o of Queen's e University and of the Academy Terra Maria. Licen- • date of the Royal College of Physicians and Sur- geons, member of the College of Physicians and Sur- geons of Ontario and Quebee, LATE MEDICAL SUPERINTENDENT O LONDON GENERAL .HOSPITAL, eta - Thirty years' practice. Consultation free and confidential. Call en or address - DR FRANCIS ROURK, 76 WOODWARD AVENUE, 11387-6u DETROIT, Dcnto&N. HAND -MADE Boots and Shoes D. McINTYRE Mae onhand a targe number 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 o. our boots, which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH, Repairing promptly attended to. All kinds of Boots -and Shoes made to order. All parties who have not paid their accounts for last year will please call and •settle up. 1162 D. McINTYRE, Seaforth. Countr3r Life is Fashionable. Elderly people can remember when the swell society of this country kept its all the year round house in the city. During July and August it migrated _to the springs mountains or seashore, and staid at hotels. In course of time the richest families began to have their own cottages at the springs or seashores. Next came the fad of having farms and country places of their own, to which they retired during the summer season, Gradu- ally this season has become longer and longer, beginning earlier and closing later. Now it begins inMay and lasts till winter. It is becoming popular for wealthy American people to spend Christmas at their eountry homes, English fashion. Now the country has made one more step in the affections of high life. Numbers of fashionable people have their splendid homes in the country altogeiher,someof them even giving up their town residences or renting them. During the fashionable winter season, beginning January 1st, many society people hire mag- nificent hotel apartments and remain there till spring. That will be the way that so- ciety will probably do in future, and society is wise. If great balls or receptions are to be given, they can take place in halls and houses hired for the, occasion. Society is to be cougt atulated on this growing love for rural life. Let's oftener talk of noble deeds And rarer of the bad ones, And eing about our happy days, And not about the sad (neal We were not made to fret and sigh, And when grief sleepeto wake it ; Bright happiness ie standing by— This life is what we make it. Let's find the sunny side of men, Or be believers in it ; A light there: is in every soul - Tnat takes the pains to win it, Ob 1 there's tr siumbering:r ood in all, 'And we, perchance, may Brake it ; Our hands contain -the magic wand— This lite le what we make it. And here's' tre those whose loving hearts Shed light and joy about them ! 'Thanks be to them for countless gems We ne'er had known without them. Oh ! this should be a happy world — To ail who may partake it : The fault's our own if it is not— -: This life is what we make it. • An " Out of Date " Couple. joints, the old servitor has let himself be- come irritable and whimsy. With each • year his vanity and self conceit have grown -along with his dyspepsia. He has taken no pains either to prevent the dyspepsia or to soften down the dislikes and tempers of his youth. Rather he has encouraged them, Id Weare " se out of date," they say, Ned and I ; We love in an old-fashioned'vay, Long since gone by. He' says I p am his helpmate true In ever thing ; And I—well, will own to you Ho ie my" ing. We met in no romantic way 'Twixt " glow and gloom ; " He.wooed me on a winter day, And in—vroom ; Yet, through life's hours of stress and storm, When grief befell, Love kept our small home corner warm And all was well. O Ned thinks no woman like his wife— But let that pees •,Perhaps we view the dual life Through roseate glees ; Even if the prospect be not bright, We bold it true That heaviest burdens may grow light When shared by two. Upon the gilded scroll of fame, Emblazoned fair, I can not hope to read the name I proudly bear ; But happy in their even flow, The years glide by ; We are behind the times, we know— Ned and I. E. Matheson, in Chamber's Journal. • The Blind Girl to her Father. Father, they tell me that tonight, you'll wed another bride That you will clasp her in those arms, where my own mother died, That' she will lay her graceful bead upon your loving breast, Where hers, now laying low in death, in life's laet hour did rest. 9 ENDORSES` DR. ROSE. A (� uebec Ph�sician who Cor- roborates .Dr. Rose's Opinion. PORTLAND, December 3.—The letter of Dr. A. E. McCormidk, of Richmond, Que., testifying to his cottplete and permanent cure from Bright's diseass by Dodd's Kidney Pills, has been read with much interest here, supporting as it does the recent letter Rose, of this who was Dr.L.A. of place, cured of diabetes by the use of these pills. Of course nci furth r corroboration of the curative qualities of Dodd's Kidney Pills was required other than the testimony of Dr. Rose, but it is a satisfaction to know i jointhe able to that other medical men are_ , Doctor in testifying ' to the wart�i of the pills from personal trial. • They ray her ranee is Mary, too, the came my mother bore, But, father, is she kind and true, like her you before, And is her step as soft and low, her voice as and mild, And do you think shoji love me, too, your blind and helpless ohild ? Please, father,do not bid me come to greet your bride to -night, I could not meet her in that room, where darling mother died. Her picture hangs upon the wall, her books are Ding there, There stands the harp her fingers touched, and there her easy chair. That chair where by her side I knelt, to say my even- ing prayer$, Oh, father, it would break my heart, I could not meet her there. -- But when l've wept myself to sleep, as now I always do, Then softly to my chamber steal, .my new mamma and you. • And bid her gently press a kiss upon . my throbbing brow, Just as my anstl mother did, father, you're weeping now, I love you, but I long to go, to yonder world so fair, God is their light, and I am sure there are no blind ones there, Now, father. once before you go to claim your prom- ised bride, night on Please sing the song My mother sung that g which dhe died. And let hie kneel beside you here,and to our Saviour .pray, That his right hand may guide you bath o'er all life's erring way, The prayer was ended and the song, I'm weary now she said, He gently bore her in his arms and laid her on the - bed, Then ae he turned to leave the room, one low, glad cry was given, He caught the beaming smile and then, his blind girl was in Heaven. • They laid her by- her mother's side, and raised a marble fair, On which they carted her simple words, " There are no blind ones there." Sara Jane Hurst. loved sweet and he is anything but an agree bI chap to have °around. It is no wonder he is discharged from his place. The only wonder is he is not earlier out loose. In many cases old men who have been in busi- ness for themselves and have broken up be- come clerks. They think being in business for themselves, gives them superior know- ledge and skill, whereas the fact is just the other way. If they had -possessed superior knowledge and skill, they would never have failed. The old employee -who does not become a crank is seldom discharged. It is possible to become more polite, sweet tempered and tolerant of all mankind as one grows older, and this is the lesson of life. It is possible also to become wiser and more skillful in business, thus proving more serviceable. Old `people can always do' this and always should. But if they do not they mustenot blame employers and customers for prefer- ring new blood and -good tempered young people. . • Runaway Matches. Speaking of the inclination of many girls to run away and get married, in opposition -to their parents' wishes, an elderly friend says the trouble can be remedied easily howto do it. ifone knows enough "I had to steal my wife," he remarked, " and I afterwards found out how the old folks fooled us. It worked" 80 will that when my girls grew up I played it myself. " Now there is Emma ; she never would have married as she did if she thought her mother and I.wanted her to. I took a fancy to Jim who is a likely fellow and wanted him for a son-in-law. So I began to run him down before Emma ; told her she musn't go with him any more, and finally forbade him coming to the house altogether." " And what did she do ?" interrupted the listener. " She ran. off with him the next night, just as I knew she would. I tied the dogs up myself after dark to keep them -from spoiling the fun. I played the same trick on Mollie when William was coning to see her. " The night they went away, though, I forgot about the • dogs, and Mollie dosed every one of 'em for fethey'd bite Will when he came for her. I got another good son-in-law,but I lost every dog on the place. Two of a Kind. He was the son of a worthy Manchester citizen, and had just returned from college. His father was a brusque, matter-of-fact man, who had no liking for anything pro- nounced, and he noticed with sorrow that his soh returned with the latest thing in eollars,and various other insignia of a duke- dom.. The old gentleman surveyed him critically when he appeared in his office,and than` blurted out, " Yoeng man, you look like an idiot." , Just at that mornengandbefore the young roan had time to Wake a fitting reply, a friend walked in. Why, hello, Billy,have yotereturned ?," he asked. " Dear me, how much you re- semble your father. " So he has been telling me," replied . And f lBillyeman has hadno fault to find with his son. romthat day to this the old.gent- Criticiusing Oiir Millionaires. It is high time that we in this country should cease pointing the finger of criticism at those whose worldly means are greater than ours, and heaping upon them the spirit of malicious envy. We have reached that point -where we even - seek to criticise our e millionaires when they buy yachts orgive large social functions. During these de- pressing times I have constantly heard peo- ple complaining because Mr. Gould paid $25,000 for a yacht ; because Mr. Vander- biltover built two palaces costing him millions of dollars, or that Mrs. Astor gave a ball at a cost of $10;000. Pray, why should they not ? What 'helps the coun- try at large more than these very expendi- tures ? If these people hoarded up their money we should be far more justified in criticising them. The more money that is put into circulation in the country the bet- ter it is for us all. Indirectly some of it comes to each of us. I remember being at a social function; the cost of which, I was told, exceeded $20,000. Where did that money go ? To the very people it should go. The wealthy hostess had the enjoyment of her money, but her tradespeople reaped the real benefit from it. =Philadelphia Lad- ies' Home Journal. Perth Items. —Mr. Frecl Marquis, who has been for some time in Southern Manitoba, returned to Fullarton a few days ago, and reports hard times there. —Mr. William Hastings, who has success- fully taught in school section No. 7, North Eastliope, for the past two years, has been re-engaged for 1895, at the same salary of $500. - —Miss L.Ratz,of Ellice,who spent the sum- mer and autumn in Dakota, returned home last week, looking well, ancl reports having spent a. pleasant time while in that far-off coumtryr. —Mr. Robert Murray, of Avonton, de- livered to Mr. Fred Colvin, drover, of Stratford, eight head of cattle on Monday, last week. The selling price was $33 per head. —The case of Malcolm vs. Race, of the Mitchell Recorder; which had a headring be- fore Justice Meredith, at Stratford, on Tuesday, last week, was dismissed on ac- count of lack of incriminating evidence. —Mr. Wm. Riordan, of St. Marys, when- on hen on his way home on Monday night, last week, slipped on the sidewalk and fell, causing dislocation of the shoulder. .He is progressing favorably. —Henry and Charles Capt, of Downie, left on Thursday, last week, for ( ene va , Switzerland. J. D. Golightly andWalter Winters have gone to Glasgow and London respectively. —Captain.J. I. Lang, son of Mr. Wm. Lang, of Downie, who lately returned from bas been his rela- tives .and South Africa,visiting tives in Downie, left on Friday to resume his position of instructor in the military school at Chatham, England. —Mr. Fred Schelie, a former Sebringville boy,who had been running a blacksmith shop . to ago, there, left about 12 years g , removing Louk Rapids, Benton county, Minnesota, has been elected Sheriff of that place by a large majority over his two opponents. —Mr. John Milne, of Stratford, has pur- chased thirteen acres in the vicinity of Leamington, which he purposes converting into a peach orchard. He paid $85 per acre, and it is said is 'be a good location for raising peaches. - —The Algoma Advocate of November 23rd, published at Thessalon, says : " We regret to have to announce the death, by dropsy, of Mrs. Jane Willoughby, late of Mitchell, Ontario. Since she came to Al- goma she has resided with Mr. Samuel Hol- comb, of Little Rapids." —The -other day, in Stratford, somebody's bad boy took a ticket, which had on it in - large letters " 20 0." and pinned it on the back of an old man from the country. He went down Ontario street, followed by a yelling crowd of small boys, and was quite unconscious that he was the cause of the s uproar. —There is a ease of small -pox in Logan. W. Seebach, eldest son of Mr. Andrew See- -tach, of the Stratford. Road, 2l miles east of Mitchell, returned from Chicago, on Wed- nesday; last week, suffering from that dis- What Do You Bring Horne ? t s andalas manyof t ' nes, methbring 0 S hone with us the cross word, the ugly tem- per, em per, and all the vexations that come from being tired, instead f the bright things that ars so easy to carry, says an exchange. Somebody says : ", But I was tired and worn out, and I got right after awhile." But after awhile is not the time ; it is right now. It would have been possible for you to have gone to your room and rested awhile before you saw anybody. at think men more guilty of bringing home' what their ought not to than are worien. They come home in the evening and the irritation • that couldn't be given to their business partners, the cross words that would be undignified. to speak to a clerk,. ; and the ugly temper that it would not have been proper to vent in words before strangers, are all brought home, and wives and children have to en- dure them ; and sometimes one of the little people tells the trutl when he says, " I will be glad when papa . as gone, down town again." Now, if th t is the sort of thing you would bring ho e, my man, instead of the cheering words a d the interested looks that you should ha e for your boys and girls, I should not li a to be in your place. You know there is a ome-going for you at Children Cry. for ./ ease. Under medical surveillance every possible precaution is being used to prevent the spread of the disease. —The Bible Society meeting in the Bap- tist church, Atwood,, was well attended. Addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr. Cob- bledick, of Brussels, and the resident ministers. —A sharper who struck Milverton the other day, •went straightway to a store and par - chased a couple of bars of electric soap, cut them up into small pieces, wrapped them up in blue paper and went out and sold them for ten cents apiece. He said before leaving the town that he had caught a few suckers. —Rev. John Mills and Mrs. Mills, of Lucknow, were in Mitchell-) one day last week, looking for a residence. Mr. Mills intends to retire from active work at the end of the present conference year, and has decided on Mitchell as his home if he can get a suitable place to settle in. • The Modern Mother ' le ones are improved as found that her lift H more by. the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. •. GRATE FUL—COMFORTING. EPPS'S . - COCOA BRE AR-PAST—SUPPER. l laws of the nattfra ou h knowledge B a thor g which govern the operations of digestion and nutri- tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper- ties of well -selected Cocoa. Mr:Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured bev- erage which may save us many heavy doctors' bilis. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun- dreds-of un- dreds-of.subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may i ourselves well escape many a fatal shaft by keeping o s 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., HOM030PATIIIo CHEMISTS, LONDON, ENGLAND, 1398-28 rate 41. Deceiving the •Ladies. The unceasing struggle for stipremacy 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 high-class dress goods like Priestley's, which has been brought to a state of perfection and has attained popularity ev- erywhere ; as soon as the ladiee insist upon having these goods and no others, it is reported that some 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 purpcso of deceiving the customer. Fortunately, however, an extra pre- caution was adoptcd,by the manufacturers in stamp- ing the name ' Priestley's' and the length on every five yards, so that ladies who want these geode can be sure they are getting them. Old Fashioned Prayers. New England preachers of a hundred years ago were given to great plainess of speech. One -of them, the Rev. Joseph Pen- niman, while settled in Bedford, Massachus- ets, and afterward, while pastor of the church in Harvard, acquired no little repu- tation for what the historian of Harvard calls his "irreverent way of offering inform- ation to the -Omniscient." At the time when the British troops were advancing upon Lexington, Mr. Penniman prayed from his pulpit : . ' ° We pray thee, 0 Lord, that thou wouldst send these British soldiers where they will do some good, for thou knowest we have no use for them about here." During a season of drought he prayed elo- quently thattthe Lord would " vouchsafe that the bottles of Heaven May be uncorked and their refreshing waters poured upon the parched fields." Soon the drought was broken. Day after day the rain fell. The minister felt that the good work was being overdone. So he pray - again : " We did ask, 0 Lord, that thou wouldst uncork the bottles of heaven, but we sought not that thou -shouldst throw away the stopples." - At another time the orchards -of Harvard were devastated by insects, and the minis- ter upthis er put t P " We pray, 0 Lord, that thou wilt, take pity on us and remove from oar midst these .voracious canker worms, for if thou lookest over this town thou wilt see that every apple tree is as red as a fox's tail."—Youth's CI mpauion. Set in TheirWays. It is considered one of the rank pieces of injustice in 'society that when peoplg-be- the tendency occupation t d ' a given be- come old in Y is to thunt them off and secure young men in their places. Old book-keepers, clerks and mechanics complain bitterly how they have grown gray in the service of a corpor- ation, and have then been turned out like an old horse to starve. Doubtless the thing is hard, from their standpoint. But it is their own fault, and their fault -wholly. Take the matter of a clerk in a shoe store or dry goods store. The old fellow, thinks he has been, there so many years that he owns the place and knows, it all. Therefore he can' learn' nothing new. For a customer to express dissent from his opinion is an insult and not to be borne. He has no patience with a customer who does not take what he wishes to sell him. Why should anybody not agree with the old roan who knows it all 1 If in spite of his knowing it all the customer declines to pur- chase, then he is offended and vents his tem- per on the customer. Who would not rather be served by a pleasant faced, good tempered'; good looking young man or woman than by an told caank who know it -all ? The truth is that, along with his thin- ning hair, knotting knuckles and stiffening e• • se Little Men and Little Women sometimes suffer from worms. Low's Worm Syrup is very highly com- mended as a cure. Burdock Blood Bitterbcures Dyspepsia, Burdcak Blood Bitters cures Conetipation. Burdock Bleed Bitters cures Biliousness. Burdock Blood Bitters cures Headache. Burdock Blood Bitters unlocks all the clogged se- cretions of the Bowele, thus curing Headaches and similar complaints. Burdock Pills cure Liver ills. They are small and elegantly coated, sure in effect and pleasant to use. ---mss♦►-----�— Scraped with a Rasp. Slits,—I had such a -severe cough that nay throat telt as if scraped with a rasp. On taking Norway Pine Syrup I found.the first dose gave relief, and the second bottle completely cured roe. MISS A. A. DOWNEY, Manotic, Ontario. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoare eness and Consump- tion if taken in time. STOVES. BIG ASSORTMENT BEST MAKES RIGHT PRICES .A.T A Boon to Mankind Neuralgia, Swelled Neck, Enlarged Glands, Lame Back and all ;Muscular Pain, Lameness and_Soreness are speedily and effectually cured by Hagyard's Yel- low Oil. It removes all pain in a few applications. Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with Wiid Cherry and Hypophosphitea builds up and strengthens the entire system. — • e* A Narrow Escape. People who are exposed to the sudden changes of our northern climate have little chance of eseaping colds, cough& sore throat and lung troubles. The best safeguard is to keep Hagyard's Pectoral Belem at hand. It is aquick relief and reliable cure for such complaints, IIIUILETT& J4CkSO1'S, C41k HARDWARE, STOVE and TINWARE. P. S.—A small quantity of 'goods, damaged by the recent storm, still left, which must be sold, regardless of price. Come early. - feu Life Ass-urance Co:mpany OF CANADA_ I have used Dr. Carson's Bitters for twelve months, and can say that they are, for an appetiser, purga- tive, and nerve tonic, the best I ever need. J. MARTIN. Notary Public. - Toronto, Ontario. Pleasant as Syrup. Mr. Douglas Ford, Toronto, Ontario, states that Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with Wild Cherry Bark is free from objectionable taste, being almost as pleasant as syrup, while for coughs and colds it gives complete satisfaction, acting promptly even in obstinate cases. Having been troubled with billowiness 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. CANIN, Toronto, Ont. Pitcher's Castori.a. 4 The rapid progress being made by the Sun Life of Canada may be seen frolic the following statement e How to Cure Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia arises front wrong action of the stomach, livrr and bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters cures Dys- pepsia and all diseases arising from it, 99 times in 100. YEAR. INCOME. NET ASSETS, BESIDES LIFE ASSURANCES UNCALLED CAPITAL. IN FORCE. , .ems. 1872 $ 48,210 93 $ 96,461 95 1876 - 102,822 14 265,944 '64 1880 141,402 81 473,632 93 1884 278,379 65 836,897 24 1888 525,273 58 1,536,816 21 1892 1,134,867 61 3,403,700 88 1893 $1,240,483 12 $4,001,776 90 $ 1,064,350 00 2,414,063 32 3,897,139 11. 6,844,404 04 11,931,316 21 23,901,046 64 $27,799,756 51 The prosperous condition of the Sufi Life of Canada is doubtless due to its fair treat- ment of policyholders, its unconditional policy and prompt payment of death claims. R. MACAULAY, President ; T. B. MACAULAY, Secretary and Actuary ; A. S. MACGREGOR, Manager London District ; 0. C. WILSON, Agent, Seaforth. 1403-6 Stark's Pod dere, each package of which contains two preparations, 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 capsules, (from } tot. of one is an ordinary dose which acts on the Bowels, Livor and Stomach complaints. They do not as most pills and so many other medicines do, lose their effect or produce atter constipation, and are nice to take. 25 cents a box, at all medicine dealers. How to get a " Sunlight " Picture. Send 26 "Sunlight" -Soap wrappere (wrapper bearing the words "Why Does aWoman Look Old Sooner than a Man ") to LEVER Bites., Ltd., 48 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 soap is the beat in the market, and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the endo open. Write your address carefully. '0••► Blemished Animals. It is really surprisiog bow nrany•good animals are badly blemished through e lieor strains In most cases only slight lameness extts at fret, and if Dick's Liniment were at once applied this would be cured, but even when lumps have formed they can be re- moved with Dick's Blister. It cures Curbs, Spavins, Ringbones and like blemishes. Western People say of Stark's Powders. For Sick Headache, Biliousness, Neuralgia and Liver : Mr. Wm. Grey, foreman Grand Trunk Railway, Hamilton : "I suffered for ten or twelve years from Nothing did me good until I got headaches. severe , Starke Powders. Mr. Horace Wiles, chief of pollee, Woodstock " Stark's Powders are a sure cure every time." Mr. Maynard, Weedstock : "They are wonderful" Mrs. Mary Keats, 88 Main Street, Hamilton : " Suf- fered for years from dreadful headaches ; tried a number of remedies and doctors without much re- sult, but Stark's Powders did the work." She says : "They have been of the greatest blessing to me, in fact they are wonderful." Price. 25e a box ; sold by all medicine dealers. YOUNG LADIES —AND -- GENTLEMEN SUNUGHT SOAP Has proved by its enormous sale that it is The best value for the Cogsuer of any soap in the market. Millions of women throughout the world can vouch for this, as it is they who have proved its value. It brings them Less labor, greater comforti NFAAT FUB CAPES; COLLARS, OAPS _AND Send 9 cents in stamps or 10 cents silver, and we will send you by return mail the Perfect Letter Writer, A neat little bodk, being a perfect guide in the art of Letter Writing. It contains letters of Love Friend- ship, Business, etc., with -valuable instructions and advice. Every young man and woman should have this book. Addreie, NOVELTY PUBLISHERS, Ingersoll, Ont. 1402x26 - : , ALSO THE LATEST STYLES OF LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS. HOFFMAN & COMPANY, CHEAP CASH STORE, CARDNO'S BLOCK, 04th W. W. HOFFMAN, Manager. - A Beautiful Gown. It is a frequent experience with ladies that when the dress is bought with care, and made with taste, some inde - able thing is lacking to give it the perfect touch of beauty. Itis the supplying of this that has made PRIESTLEY'S DRESS FABRICS universally esteemed. Priestley's Black Dress Goods, made in Henriettas, Crape Cloths, etc., are such a cunning and effective,blend of silk and wool that when the dress is made it drapes in perfect gracefulness, giving to the- figure that charm without which the costliest dress that Worth ever made is a mere distress. - *ARO bN WrCH THEGOES AnE WRAPPED i•-• GRE11T 'A CLEARI\G 00TS4111.1m"' gND— --'slaoFis_ Xv,"'"di SALT 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 9 , Before the first of January, at prices never :before heard of in Seaforth. 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 Fall and Winter wear. ' Call early and secure the best bargains, as this is a genuine clearing sale, as the stock must be sold. £Those owing the firm will please call and settle their accounts at as earlya date as possible, as we must have them in by the middle of Deeember. RICHARDSON & MoINNIS: MA:likT STREET, SEAFORTH.