HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-02-21, Page 7Whates'er YOU read
, an artielo at 4 oat-
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are it. The 'word ia
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year. Perhaps, yen
ikig day. Remerabe4
ae year round. Coratp -
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give information.
Principal.
aseiess to ex ct
;ye a good flow ot =;
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11111111i111111Hill31illa
•
]\flMETWE
• $61000,000':
• S12�01000
tes discounted, Draft4-
ncipai cities in
Liauda,
E.nt 1-t.interOSt
of May and !Noma -
1
al p-1 wad Far-•:
, ,
h all linewn.
...-atmeetna
a'1 %tees or
_yenta?.
.,.:.,:s ktil of.
„ .1 After Takime.
• ts fn the Dominion.
-ezeesteseestaneaelher
FEBITARY 21 1896.
It may seem
an
EXTRAVAGENT
State nent to make,
but it's true
that
C. PEARCE
THE
Clothing Man
is determined to sell every
OVERCOAT .
In - the House
Atte-el& 0.1"..
WE DO DO IT THIS,WAY.
-
All $7.50 oveicioats for $4..90
All .8.00 overcoatsfor 5.00
All 9.00 overcoats for 6.00
4,qe.
IA- t•
We always mark goods in
plain figures, you can' see
what, the price was. No
humbug; no nonsense
about it, just plain facts.
If yoni want an overcoat
and have been thinking
you would wait min next
season for one —
your chanee,becaus
overcoat is new st
all this season's
What we undertak
well.. -This sale w
phasize that fa
his IS
every
le and
make.
we do
11
t.
i
200
Men's Capis
:Prices were; 50c 75c and $1
Your choice for
35c.
•
ElTiONS
OF
UNDERWAR
Away down in price.
It will pay you to
take in this store
when out
shopping.
•
Get our prices
AND.
A
.Compare Qualities.
4V• 4%0. 4!4'
-70
P KA it CE.
THE SEAFORTH
CLOTHING MAN.
THE
HURON EXIi0
SITOR,.
1 C ROW HEADACHE.
The e ange in my Mother's c ndi,,
i
, bon tnarcellotis..
t So Ws Sarsaparilla Is a Deo .
.,
I
MONTREAL., AugUSt 29t11, 895
GEN LEMTh
EN :—ere is suoh a' ch. no
•
. ,
in my 1 other's health that 1 cams t re
:strain myself • from writing you. Sh
,suffere I for years past with a chr ni
theadac te, accompanied with a disord re
*stomac . She was weak and irrit ble
i
and we thought she was going into a de
1 •
•
'cline For three weeks she, has ee
1
itaking course of Scott's Sarsapar Ila,
!which N. as recommended to her by r.
McGal , Druggist Montreal, Her had -
i
ache is low but memory, her app tite
is good, and she as gained five pou ds
in wel let in ta elve days. She 1 .,a
differen woman, nd I feel that you in
God's h rids, hav been the means of re-
storing her to h alth. I shall alw
Pecomrn end Scott s Sarsaparilla to su
,ers fro head or digestive troub es.
iThankh g you ag tin, I close.
I Your sincerely,.
i
Hortense Gavilier.
Scott' Sarsapa ilia is . a concentra ed
extract, pleasant to the taste, an is
taken 1 small c oses. It is the fi est
remedy or disord rs of the stomach nd
1
liver/tcrofulous sores, ecze . a
,alpith
land s 1 diseases arising from =purl les
of- the blood. It builds.up the weak, he
!strong] ji rnaintairs in health. $1 of all
. druggist s.
Ys
er-
r.
D STRICT MATTERS.
- Wroxeter.
(Too late for last week.)
• NOTES. 11Iuch sympathy is felt for the
family of Mr. Donald Stuart in the .los4 of
two .chil ren, tvithin a couple of weeks, by
diphtheri .—Phe Methodists of this pl ce
are maki a g every preparation to hav a
successfu •concert on the .19th.. The
vices of of t e Brussels orchestra have ben
secured, nether with other outside tale t.
The"geni 1 editor of the Brussels Post, Ir.
W. 11. K r, will eceupy the chair anil a
good_time may he expected. ---111r. L. Lovell, •
jr., and f ily, left for their theme in the
Northwes on Monday last, after spendin a
few week 'under - the paternal • roof. i r.
Lovell is n the :employ of the Indian e -
pertinent s farm instructor -on -a reserve at
Deck. , And can relate many curious x-
periences ith the Indianaunder his: -sup r -
vision. I is one of the departmental ra es
. .
that the N bite men in chargeenust not 1 se
their temper with the Indian, no mat er
what the revocation; and we feel. safe in
*saying th , 111r. 'Lovell will fill the bill in
that. sestre That, he has endeared him If
to those a der his charge was amply maii-
festedd by he affectionate farewell' ginen iy
all the Ind lens of the reserve on; the eve of
his departure for the east. The Cree 1 esis
guage is as familiar to Mr. Lovell as the
English. He eeportsgreat mortality among
the red in lathe. population heying decree, ed
-
fifty per c nt. in seven years.—Sinne fine et
cattle are to be seen in the stables of inany
farmers i this neighborhood. They are ee-
ing fed to the May market.—wIR.Thorep-
son, of T eswater, shipped a cer ,nf maple
blocks fr m here on Thursday Ilas.—Mr.
Thomas! hbson, M. I?. P., left forl the open-
ing of Pa. liament an ,Monday, I0th inst.
Mrs. Gibs.n accompanied him. .
•
Tags for Cattle.
...tn 1 seem-role—A number of town-
ship . hav prohibited cattle and ahep fr m
run ing a large on the public highwajys,
and t is likely that other muriieia1itjies
will else plea a similar law. However,
som see to think that sheep shcnild be
alias -ed t run to keep- down the grass end
wcet s. ection 490, ;subsection 2, of he
municipa act, 1802, conveys the idea t iat
councils c uld permit stock to run at large
if their on ners procured tags for hem, and
a few tow nehips regulate it in this rininnIer.
I think i a goods idea., as the roa, ls belong
to the toveishipsfiand all retepay rs should
receive e inal benefits rherefrem. The
roads in .1e,Killop are equal to abont 1,000
acres, of which about 500 acres is good pas-
ture. N sv,; if each cow was made to wear
a, tag cos in ot tS3 a yea,recgand each
sheep a tg eostine 2,3 cnnts a year, each
farmer w dqparticipa,te of the benefits de-
rived fron this municipal pasture. Ifeach
farmer w uld level the road ellowasice! in
front of h s farm., between his fenee 'and the
watercou see and seed it With alfafa I or
white do er, it would greatly improve the
appearan e of his foram and of the township
in general - Vol.. this he should be allowed
on his sta utP labor.
Jolts C. Monarsohl
,
Schopl Reports.
No. 2, reiserisminir.—The following re-
port, base 1 oeregular attendance and gen--
eral'profi icncy, together with an accurate
report of thc. cleily work, Shows . the cor-
rect standing, of the pupils; of school Section'
No. 2, Tu kersmith, for the month of Janu-
ary : Se ior fifth, D. S. Blair, Elsie .B.
Conper, N ilbert Passmore, John L. ; Aiken -
heed., J nioi• fifth, Daniel S. Bell, Maggie
J. INIeLeal, K. AI. Acheson,Alex. J. Ale -
Nevin, nnie M. Butt, Steinie Acheson.
Fourth s nior, John O. Bell, Harry 111.
Chesney, Vin. J: McLean, John McGregor,
Joseph 15 yman Jessie P. McLean, Robert
J. Da.yrna , Hobert • J. Cooper, Wm.
McLean, ouisa Cralmore, Alaggie C. Ches-
ney, Jam s M. A ikenhead, Wm .Dnig. Jna-
ior fourt , Pearl McKay, Ruby 111.0(4,
Wm. .'utt, Alex. M. Doig, Lily Par-
sons, Lily Moffat, Edna, McNevin, Miry
C. ells hird class, .4.1ttst 0. I). Coope
Myrtle C sdinore, Je nie 7.1IcLea,n, Jam s
Mason, illie c0 re r, Stan eel Aeheseri,
Alma Bi t,t, Lawren e Moffatt, • Mandie
Ricker. 'econd class, Barbara J, Chesne
Edgar Bu t, Donald s IcNeVin, 111a.y An
rews. P rtsecond, A berta Moffatt Ev
Ricker. art 1,-Vina, Mpffatt.
•
• Wltht 1.2 Hours At'teir 1IIPit DOI"
the P In Left m "—Ilbeutbatient
Seven ears' &nip
have tiseil vio$ ot rbonraatIsro
seven • ye , 'being e istinod to bed.
menthe 8a time, u bl• to turn
I have r! treated _blway p
this part • t the eountr lubt• .o/'
ftttid m . I bad no i th 13$
It• tot a tle dIf L
.eures ad vatted, but
Wale Ou ern r.
Otaits Bo . 44 the r
.virmatz paw de 0
sts•r. I oak the tlre 40so the Aped% lot
I IAInttetill I took .tIltee d. ?JadbOt4t
aad I. es d ail siseoltiolir
• M , ed. Lev
on FA)
Sold by I V. Fear and Lumsden. & Wilson.
•
- • Du ies of Ch roh Choirs.
Speaki g at Ottawa ecently Lord Aber-
deen 'gay expression t • this eery isensible
view Of t e duties of a church choir t "The
true fune ion of a .church choir is to assist
the singi g and worship of the congrega-
tion ; bu that is sometimes lost sight lof.
After ten years' experience is, a choir mas-
ter in a small: chapel in Scotland at iny
home, It ay quote the opinion 1 then hid,
.that the hief inirpose of a church choik is
to encour gethe *congregation to sing with
choir, a d , do away with that " contem-
plative ttitude" that is the case with
some peo le of the congregation. I think it
is becomi 're more common that people ' like
to he abl to join in t,he singing, therefOre,
the hight st function of the choir is; the as-
sistieg 0.1 d stimulating the people to joie in
the prai e." The Governor-General id of
-
1- the opinion that in some churches choirs
are too prominently placed. He is in favor
of congregational singing of the heartiest
kindeend instead of snaking the choir loft a
kind of variety stage and concert platform
for the airing of the graces and ;vocal abili-
ties of soloists and choruses he would nsake
the trained singers subserve the purpose of
promoting general and soulful participation
.of the Congregation in the musical part of
'worship.
e. 4
ilystv-0-1 &lid *Mow Disease Qulekly
Cured—Rellet eau be Obtained With-
! In SIX Houz.
. I have been troubled inn gravel and
kidney dim:Woe t r eight years, during which
time I have t led humorous remedies and
-.different dooto a without any permanent
lien•fit. At tir es the pain in the left kid-
ney Wan so tree re that I could not lie down
or reMain in ne position any length of
American Ridn y Cure in The 'Enterprise,
time. Seeing your advertisement of South
A
• I procured 'a tttle irons A. 8, Ooodeve.
dru,ggLst, and taking it !according to dime -
tiaras got immediate relief and feel better
nkrvr than at any time since Met noticing
the 1 diteaae. The soreness and weakness
have ati left me. I reoommend all who are
afflicted with thM dangeroue trouble to _,give
South .A.merloan Kidney Cure a trial. Sign-
evik_Mjciteel_JileNullen, Chesley, Ont._
Kild, by I. V. Far -and Lumsden & Wilson.
,.
•
OILY A DIME.
It, was only ,aeclime, earned by the sweat
of a youthful brow --a single shining dime,
which made One little heart to pelsate with
pleasure and pride as he placed it carefully
away.
How should he spend it? A score of
pleasant visions flashed before his mind.
Ile would that it might purchase all the lit-
tle toys peculi r to boyish play. But only
t,
the year beforeWillie had given his heart
to Jesus; and fter the kind pastor had wel-
comed him into the church, he said to him ;
" Willie, in this land of ours there are
many little boys and girls who have never
heard of Jesus. Cannot you, out of your
earnings, help. te2send! themthe blessed
word ;of Christ's z undying lo re?" And
Willie, with a heart beating in the strength
of its early love, had answered, ' Yes."
Ah ! Taut should he send this, his first an cl
only dime ? It was his own, his very own ;
- he had toiled eo hard to „earn it, surely he
could not be expected to part with it thus.
Then came the remembrance 'of the -pastor's
words, and the, thought., " Ohrist, died for
these little boys and girlseand they do not
know jt
He was generous ancl. i npulsive, and in a
moment his heart was all as ir with pity
and love. " Yes, I will do iL,f he cried. " I
will take my -precious dim and send a
Testament to: one of those. boys." He
bought it, a.neat little Testa sent ; and* on
tbe flyleaf •the. pastor wro e the words,
"From Willie 'Gray, ,to a 1 tile boy who
has never heard of Jesus," at d beneath it
the words,' " For this is the m ssage that ye
heard from the beginning, th t We 'should
love one another.", ' • '
Oat in a, rude settlemmIt in Dakota, ived
a herdsman and. his little sari. Yea s be-
fore, he had sattled'there; and the b 'ght-
eyed boy, his only companion had i ever
heard the name of Jesus. In his 1 aby-
hood, the mother had died, and the father,
never a Christian, had from that time hard-
ened his heart against Godi
•One marnine at the doornf the rude hut
the father found a , sin all ;package, - simply
labelled, " To Willie:"
The child was wild with glee. Never be-
fore had a gift fallen to - his lot. , What
eould it be? The father's heart was touched
with the child's influent delight. "A lit-
tle book? What is it, papa?" he cried.
-The father looked startled, and a Coefused
look of shame covered his face. " AsTesta-
rne.nt, Willie." " What is a, Testament,
pepa ?" • "God's word." "Who is God ?"
Here the man was startled anew; the name
had not Icrossed his lips for years.
It was a simple question, but the child
had to repeat it:
. " Who is God, papa?"
" The [maker of heaven and earth,"
" Whet 'a Did he make all things ?"
".Yes; Willie." • .
"Oh !I what a great man he must be !
Will you not read the story to me ?"
The father paused irresolute; Should he
do it? Read to his son of the God who had
eemoved I from hini the dearest, ay, 'almost
the onl object of his love. The .child's
pleading looks decided him. He turned t,o
the morel page and read the simple story
of Chris 's birth ; the wise inen folicaving
the guitlitig star in the east; tIseswicked
Herod evilso would destroy his young life;
the you g lad questioning the lawyers in
the temp e ; . the tender and simple parables
taught by thman Jesus; his hely and just
dealings it1 the disciples ; and. last, his
sha,merul betrayal and death. on the cross.
When he finished, the little- child by his
side was weeping. . .
"Oh, pane; did the good man, Jesus, die
on the cr 'ss fin' you and me?"
" Yes, Villie."
".Then I Mean to love Hien ; don't :you ?"
The fa. heirs heart was touched by the
words, anal they mingled their teers to-
gether --the man who for ten years had denied
the existence ief his, Maker, and the child
who had pevhr before heerds the touching
story of the prose. .
" And a, little child shall lead them."
By this simple agency t e hardened and
;sinestained heart of ,the fat er was brought
to the.foot, of the cross.
One morning, to Willie (*.ray, in Ws east-
-ern home, carne this little i issive : " To the
little boy who sent the T stament to my
little boy : i
May•thed's richest blessieg ever rest u on
him. He has been His inst nment in bri • g--
ing two souls to Jesus. H has .inade 1 e
confrss theSaviour when I denied. e
has filled raY :child's heart ith the peac: of
God. Thank God with us for His say ng
power. If our livee are pared, my on
shall be trained to proclaim the truth of he
Gospel. elgein I say, Cod bless Wi lie
Gray. ' 1 .
YQU cannot guess the j v that, thril ed
the heart of Willie Gray th i clay. Hum le
and happy, he thanked Cod for the sprit
and love which prompted hirn to send to he
little.boy in the Avest,. the Testament p r -
chased 'With his precious dime. . .
- Alanyyears later, and the pulpit of til at
church ip Willie Gray's village; was . vane t.
Willie groan to manhood, and now kno vn
in the church , as Deacon Gray. One S. b -
both morning there caine .a candidate i to
the pulpit bearing the-,marke of genius in
word end•look, He prayed, and his hear rs
bowed befpre the presence of their liv'ng-
God. Then he Igave his text, those . wo ds
•of Ezek. ii. 9, It' A hand was sent unto m
and told the tonching story of his own ea ly
life- the Testament, t e simple gift of he
lad, which had brou ht to the cross he
hardened heart of the f1athor and the ten er
heart of the child. With emotion he sa, d,
"My father is in leaven now, brought
there, through God's tace, by the hand of
sikiws,,. it*
Sickly "open!
Out of siorts—easily tired, hag-
gard, par% and listless, try Indian
Woman'Balin: It makes rich
new blood, banishes backaches,
heada.ches, heart palpitation, con-
stipation and all other ailments
to which women are so subject.' It
is Buffering womanhood's greatest
boon. as cured 'thousands --
Why notyoti?
011001~M111111411;
For sale in Seaforth by J, S. Roberts. Q.
Willie Gray." The yeung deacon was Ws-
iblysta,rtled. What I was he never to 1 ear
the .last of that simple gift of his? Eow
many hundred fold was he to reap from tiati
dime, his first earning*?
. After the service as the young preen ser
was grasped by the hold by one and anot er
of the warm-hearted people, he felt ne
grasp, -heavier than the rest, as Dea on
Gray 'quoted the words, "For this is the
message that ye beer -it from bile beginning,
that ye should love oise another." In ans-
wer to the inquiring look, he continued, I' I
am Willie Gray."
- "Then, by the 'grace Of God, I have
found the man to whom I owe my life of
ministry here. A hand. was sent unto
me.'"
It was only a dime, but how many souls
had it blessed! Hew bite • bad it glorified
the name o God! It hI d increased His,
followers, bi t by what i•itu iber ? It had al-
ready enrich d eternity, b t who could tell
how many m re were to f 'llow, led by its
teachings?
Only.a, di is ---but given in the narne of
Jesus it shal go on bearin fruit while the
foundations e.f the earth st,nd.
Only a-dinle—and a fath r led to Jesus,
and a, young child is trained for the minis- .
try of Christ
Only a dime—and the soul of the child
who gave it grows tender in lane for his fel-
la -es -and rich bathe grace of God.
Only a dime—and the -heart of the man
lives to praise God that he spent it, in Rio
service and for His glory. You and I May
hope for such a reward as this from every
gift we bestow, if we give it in the spirit of -
Willie Gray.
As God's word never returns unto llim
void, so our blessed gifts, given in his
nem, and for the sake of His undying love,
will yield us a harvest, the fruits of which
we shall never Cease to reap.,-.1Not the least
of giving is the blessing,. which each true
giver reCeives. The precious bread cast
upon the svaters, we are sure to find after
many days.--W,Oman's Exebutive Commit-
tee, Reformed Ghurch.
A BROAD MINDED DIVINE.
DOES NOT II 'SITATE TO SPEAK FOR
THE GOOD IS WORDS WILL DO.
A Scho1aryIChrisian and a Be-
-loved Pastor who Believes in
Training he Body as Well as
the Min
th day!of April is a no -
history et the May Mem-
yracuse, as it is the annia
installation of the Rev..
rop, Di)., the eminent di -
has Ministered to the,ns
tor of the church.
as bora in England and
eratores scholastic training
. The bwenty-n
table day in the
oriel church in
versary of th
Samuel R. Cal
vine who so lon
spiritually as pa
Dr. Calibre')
received his pre
at St. PauPs •.chool, London. Entering
Trinity College, Cambridge, he soon became
a bright figure in that brilliant . coterie of
scholars, literary men and wits that fellow -
ed in the traditions of Macaulay and his
associates at the university. In the middle
of the century he visited .Syracuse and re-
ceived his first impressions of the young
city that nearly a score of years later he
was to chbose as his homeand in which his!
labors have been so' long and effective. The
Masterly pulpit addresmea of Jr. Calthrop
have had their frusdamentali drawn from
the deepest researda Hie people have been
instructed by him, ;not only in things spir-
itual, but in the, elementcf the broadest
culture, in literature, in aht and. itt science.
His young men ho.v 3 .been taught a, mus-
cular system of morality.,I In these and in
many other ways has he I endeared -himself
to his congregation,- which is one of the
mosti. highly cultured and w ealthy in the
eity.
REN'. DR. .('ALPilROP, SYRACreE, N. Y.
[ Dr. Calthrop has a striking personality.
To the eye he is a most picturesque figure.
'His head and face, framed. in luxuriant
masses of silky, snow white hair and beard,
are of the type of Bryant and Longfellow.
Althongh over seventy years old hie rather
'spare gere is firm and every movement is
native and graceful. His whole life long
he has been an ardent admirer an:d pro-
a,dvanced age,plays tennis with all tl e vigor
Meter of athletic sports; and even at his
and skill of a young man. To Syracusane,
perhaps, this remarkably versatile man is
most widely known, apart from his pro,-
feseion as scientist. .
On a bright April morning a seporter fol-
lowed the winding driveway that curving
around the hill leads to Calthrop Lodge, an
cild-fashioned red brick mention, surrounded
by a grove of oaks and chestnuts. Wearing
e black skull cap and a, black coat of semi -
clerical cat, the master of Calthrop Lodge
graciously received the reporter, a he called
to -inquire about his health, for, though
manfully repressing all possible evidenceof
his suffer ng,DaCalthrop has for manys years
been the ictim of a distressing affliction,
until by ortunate - chance he was lecl to
take the emedy which has effectually cured
hiln'
Durin more than half of his pastorate in
Syracuse Dr. Calthrop has been . troubled.
with rhe rnatism, and. at intervals he suf-
fered excruciating agony from it. At times
the pain vas so great as to prevent him
from v,va king. Many remedies were tried
without :access and he and his friends had
given up tope of a perman nt cure or of
more tha temporary relief when he took
the prep ration that -drove t.lje disease com-
pletely fr m his system. . .
. In a le ter written to the ditor of The,
Evening Tews, of Syracuse, 1ast year, Dr.
Caltbrop told of his afflietion and its cure.
This is 1) . Calthrop'e letter :
To the ditor of The Evening • News,—
Dear Sir: Moreahan 35 years ago I wrench-
ed my lef knee,hrowing it almost from
its socket Gies, swelling followed, and
1
the syno dal juite kept leaking , from the
joint.
This m de me lame for years, and from
time to Vine the weak knee would give out
entirely and the swelling 'would commence.
This was always occasioned by some strain
like a sudden stop, The :knee gradually re-
covered, but always was weaker than the
other.
About 15 years age, the swelling :recom-
menced, this time witheut any wrench at
all, and before long I realized that this was
rheumatism Settling in the weakest part of.
the bode,. The trouble cerne so often that I
was obliged t'p carry an opiate in my pocket
everywhere I went. -I - had generally a
pack.et. in My waistcoat pocket, but in. go- .
a
ing to a conflrence at •Bo.ffale, I forgot it,
and as the ewas damp and cold, before 1
got to Buffalo, my knee wes Swollen to twice
its natural .14e. . „
r I had seen the good. effeets that Pink Pills
were having in such icases, and I tried then -t
myself with the - result that I have never.
had a twinge or a swelling since. This was
effected by taking seen or eight boxes. -
I need not say that I au z thankful for my
I
Be reful
Your tfezilfh .cteper, upon It
Wo Oiless
Imitations
V,
KidneyHPilis
Are being ffered forl salt.', It will
cost yo t little to bur them but
a great deal to recover from
the 'c fcts,-
So Don
Experiment
but buy the real thing-, because
;.-.4 ALWAYS
CURE...
TAKE DIAMOND ZiINNER
Dyspepsia. 27.•e. a Bair.
ecovered independence, but I w 11 add that
y knee is far stronger than it )las been fnk
5 years.
I took one pill at My meals three times a'
ay.
I gladly give yon'this statement.
Yours, rR, i)aer.LT01-1
onceItis
sai
din
tr
xia..
Sines. writing th4
as not had any visits frbm his old e
Pill
Cal hro
are the best thing Of the kind; I kn w. o
ley are -infinitely stiperior tei lost med '
ines that are put up,for sale. I nowprett
'ire11 what the pills contain, and I consid
i an excellent prescription. It a Stlell a
e as I might get from mf doe or, but he
ould not give it in such a ce, pact WM
d so convenient to take.
"1 recommend the pills highly' to all 4sho
e troubled with rheumatism locomdtor
exia or any impoverishment tof ;the blood."
•
---A district echool teacher in ,A,T ew Han pe
s sire has had reat difficulty in explaini g'
a lverbs to a class of children, After t
i. g faithfully ith them he said : " Bri • g
a a list of ,ad verbs to -morrow. Remem er
t sat a great in ny adverbs end in ly." T e
!n xt day i on '.boy's list began : " Slo
allfeastly,: , emily."—Harper's Itcan d
nd is even more co W dial now in
s
t
endation of Dr. 'llia,ms' Pin
e was then. To th reporter h
"I am continually recomme
Illiarns' Pink Pill.to acquain
hose I chance to Meet who ar
siiit h rheumatism or locomotor at
"Pink Pills," continued. Dr
throp
em
eem
th
an
uble
a
GRALTE UL—COMFORTING.
PPIS' 0000
13 R.E.
I" By a thorou
w l'hich govern the
n, and by a car
es of well -select
ur 'ereakfast and
erage which may
It is by the Judie
constitution ma
ough to resist
reds of subtle in
attack wheley
cape many a ft
deified with pu
ame. --Civil Sovico Gazette. • ;
Made shnply wlith boiling water or -m
ry in packets, y Grocers, labelled thus:
a
-
KFAST—SVPPlf,R.
h knowledge of the natural la
operations of digestion and nut
fuI application of the fine proper -
Coma, Mr.Epps has provide f
supper a delicately havoured
save us many heavy doctors'
ous use of such articles of diet
be gradually built n until st
every .tendency to Meese.
ladies are floating around up read
r there is a weak point. We ma
tat shaft by keeping our Ives we
e blood and a properly ourishe
Fibre Charnois
.c
• . CHEAP .
•
est,
We have a few of those cold and -windprcof
Fibre Chamois Vests left and they are yours
at a very trilling amount, as we' are desirous of
making a clean sweep of them.
and (triet our R_ EDUCED PRICES.
NV. W. HOFFMAN.
CARDNO'S BLOCK, SEAFORTII.
PICKARD •&
Invite the inspection of Ladies . .
At their store, to examine the new arrivals of spring gods;
,-.
Prints of only the best (=slay and latest designs.
Zephyrs with the new fine clongola stripe.
Ginghams in pretty ehecks and stripes.
Crinkle stripes in beautiful colorings.
Crepon Designs in black and colored grounds.
Satinettes for street waists and hibilses.
e goods -above mentioned are fast colors and the latest deagns, direct
foreign markets.
plerks will be pleased to show ladies tl4rough the range of goods.
Samples given for waishing
from
-er 500 different designs in this range cf goods. New white and -grey
Cottons, Shirting; etc., to hand:
First consignment of — DRESS GooDs \yin arrive in a few days. ,
CO
WM. PIOKAR„P
NE MAIN AND MARKET STREETSry .
Seaforth's Largest pGoods and Clo hing House.
pecial Notice.
157
h b
AMES EPPS & CO., LTD., lioneeorierino
Loi snon.., Trip. 1
—Captain Sweeney, U. S. A. Sao Diego, Cantor
good." Price, 50 ents. Sold by I.V.Fear,
edicine I have e 'er foued that would d
's ,C1 ao.it,ar...rh 'Remedy is the firs
la, says : ' Shil
lbon't Tob co Spit or Smoke You4
1 -ife .Away.; I
1 the truthful, startling title of a btiok Omit No -To.,
so, the harmless guaranteed tobacco habit cure
t at braces up nicotinized erves, eliminates the
n'cotine poison, makes weak men gain Strength,
v gor and manhood. You run o physical '1r finan-
c 1 risk, as No -To -Bac Is sol under guarantee to
c re or money refunded. Boo free. !Ad. Sterling
emedy Co., 874 St. Paul St., , Mitt -eel. -
Sold by I. V. Fear, Dr ggist, Sea Orth.
—SHILOH'S CURE, the gre t Coughan Croup
ura is in great demand. ticket size contains
t enty-five doses, only 26c. C ildren love it. Sold
ty I. V. Fear, Seaforth.
el—KARL'S CLOVER ROOT w
ea-r your Complexion, regula
Make your 'head clear as a be
Sipld by I. V. Fear, Seaforth.;
A Child Cured of Eczema
-.•••,...
Chase's Oin#nenti
k. Sol
0.esusr
141:2
me an
eaforth
11 purity yoljr Blood,
e your . Bo e s and
1.' 26c, 500., and $1.
"My six-year-old daughter, 1 Bella, was a licted
ith eczema for 24 months, the principal eat of
e option being leihind her ears. 1 tried alines every
✓ medy I saw advertised, bottht Innumerable medt.
nes and soaps, and took t e chil& to n edicil
sPecialists in skin disease, but vithutresuI1 The
d etor advised the use of C ase' s Ointuiei t, and
s rice using it the eruptien has 11 disappeared,and I
O n confidently sev my child is tired. I
(Signed) 31sx_w JUUNSTON,
112 Anne St., Toront3.
S, S. RYCKMAN, Eq, M. P., ear SIN—I suffered
f om eezem for two years ; tri d different kinds of
ediolne. I was at the hospita for spree time, and
as told there that all had been done
f r me that could be done. I ceased treatment
a Christmas. After leaving th }wapiti! I was un
-
d r the care of a Hanutton p olden, but got no
✓ lief. I have taken four bottles of Knotenay Cure
a d lain now well and free from eczema.
Yours very truly,
- Ws. Miaciram,
242 I3arton St., Eat, Hamilton.
--.• a -0.----
1 ood's Norway Pine Syrup.
for the best cure for eclugha is Dr.
/roast is the old Scotcli name for a eough. The
nglish name
i
After La Grippe.
equently follow. There is no remedy so prompt,
lAfter la Grippe obstinate eougho,lung tronhle,etc.,
f
mild at the same time effectual and pleaeant. as Mil -
blunts Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with Wild Cherry and
Hypophosphites, which as the latest and beet com-
b nation of anti -consumptive remedies.' Pries 50c.
a d 81.00 per bottle. ; 1
,
The Pim-hi Truth Telis., 1
constipation, Headache,Biliousness arid Bail Blood
are promptly cured by Burdock Blood Bitter*, whicjh
tilts upon the stomach, liver, bowels and bloo f
oaring all their diseases. .
1 ---e•-•-es— 1
1 Chapped Hands and Lips, cracked slew!. 8, cut
,ounds and bruises are promptly cure by 'let°
1
arbelic Salve.
-
e 4s.
ii Beyond Dispute. t
There is to better, safer or more pleasan On
✓ medy made than Hagyard's Pectoral Bais m. t
c tree Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Coughs, Cold,
ronchitis and all throat and lung troubles,
• ,
,
Weakness, Debility, Paleness, Anaeniii, e ., aro
c red by Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine.
41•411.-
i Skin Diseases.
I Skin diseases are more or less occasioned y bad
lbai w
lood. B.B.B. owes the following Skin Di eases :
ingles, Erysipelas, Itching Rashes, Salt heum,
d Heed. Eruptions, . Pimples and Blotches, by
removing ell impurities from the blood from com-
ma Pim le to the worstScrofulous Sorer.
Low's Worni Syrup is the standard of 'ex Hence.
Mothers 7commend it. Children cry for it. Worms
fly from i -
-
•0
a
! Obstinate Coughs.
Obstinate Coughs yield to the grateful seothing
otion of Norway Pine Syrup. The reeking, pende-
nt cough of consumptives is quicklY relieved'by
t is unrivalled throat and lung remedyj. Price 25e.
d 50c. 1
No Equal to It. •
..t• a cure -for Frost Bite, Chilbiaina, Burns and
adds, Chafing, Chemist Hands, Inflamed Breasts
praine, Wounds. Bruises, 11 ard's Yellow Oil is
t e most reliable remedy On Urt market.'
FRESH ARRIVALS AT
GH .ACTDT'S
CHEAP STORE, SEAFORTH.
Ei ht,lbs.Sulphur for 25c, 3 lbs.evaporated peaches
for 95c, 3 lbs. evaporated apples fer 25c, 6 Tha. of fige
for 5c, 5 Ibi. boneleiis fish for 26e, 6 lbs. rice for Zo,
3 this Sar Ines for 25e, 2 brooms for 25c, 3 packages
,cord starch for 25e, 4 lbs. good prunes fcr 25c, three
boxes nlatcMe for 260, 6 lbs. tapioca for 25e, 2 lbs.
I pure hon y for 25e, 1 gallon canned apples for 20e,
1 tresiehad le 8c per lb., wash boards 15c, mop stick
15ce sweet cider and Ullman sweet apples,
maple
syrup by the quart or gallon, fre.h buckwheat flour
to sell loose. Try my Monsoon tea, it takcs the lead.
A deb ing sale of China, Crockery and Glasiware at
cost Alt kinds of Teas at bottom prices. Fresh
egvii and butter always in stock. Now is the time
for bargains.
,
4. G. AULT, C4th.
TO FARMERS.,
=Rent opportunity is now afforded to farm
ers p1ti small capital who desire to obtain lmproved
farnisi or !dock ranches, with irrigation, bu !dings
and Imo, in the District of Alberta, North West
Terri cries, on easy terms. The -raising of horned
cattle horses, sheep and pigs is rapieVy developing
- in the District. The undersigned willfurnish infor-
mation oii answer enquiries. Address
tr. w. C. MEYER, Q.C., Calgary, N.W.T.
1451.24
0 IT I, 0 1
IN REFERENCE TO
Fears Condition Powders.
,
The greatest care is exercised in selecting the in-
gredients from which this valuable compound is pre-
pared, Po that we are willing to pledge them strictly
pure:. ThIS explains in a measure their great popu-
larity and unparalleled succems. As a blood purifier
these Powders have no equal for any disease or had
eteal;:ihn caused by impure blood. They are the
bestl gown asssistant in fattening cattle or horses,As
they, keep the system In a healthy condition. These
Powders may be given with grea, advantage_ in all
cases of wornisi loss of appetite, roughm ss of the
hair or coat, stoppage of water and bowels, reeent
fountle se swelling of the glands of the throat, all
fact;
ihsand colds, horse distemper, hide bound,
botte, curvy, etc. It is also enefielai for the
beeves, and in recent DUES will effect a eine. in
every case of disease among hors .s and
cattle, hese valuable Powders should be given, and
ntet141,.
1 .tai 1,ge. ly use will save the Ryes of many Yalu-
-
240 Ipor package, three packages for 50e,
seven 'mirages for $1, a,t
FEAR'S Drug Store.
SEAFORTEL
fflams47641.11011aDO
Made a well
.Man of
er
IN APO
Till Gann
HIN 00 REMEDY
PU DM= TED ABOVE
RES tirs ta so DAYS. Cures all
Nervous Diseases. Failing Memory.
Faresis.Sleeplessness, Nightly Ends -
.ion, ete.i caused by past abuses, given visor and als.e
toehrunken rgans, and quickly__ butsurely restore*
Lost MRboSdin:Ad or young. Easily carried ln vest
poeicet. Prlee $1.00 a package. SU for IMO* with a
wcdtleis gna suttee to cure or sainserretinided. Don't
bitir as huh ion, but Insist on having INDAPO, It
youroreuiggist has not got it, we will send it prepaid.
Me
t
teal eill..Proik,., along% III., wear mod&
SOLO by e V. Fear, SEAFORTH, ONT., and
- leading dr ggists elsewhere.
1
CARRIAGE
• BERT WILLIAMS
Desires to state to the public that he -will continue
the business SO long carried on by his father, the late
James Williams, and is prepared to do all kinds ot
OA,RRIAGE PAINTING
In th I best and. most artistic manner, and on the
most easonehle terms. A trial is reepectfully so-
• Rol .
SHOP.—As forine ,rly over L. HoDonald's canage
; Werke, Goderich skeet,
147 SEAFORTH.
SIGN.
OF THE
°Regan
t.71AW
CD
re) -nc-i
PD 121
1:$ CO
O tj
t•-' 0
rJl
CD
1'4>
0
P-1 1-1
1-1
—
o
4:1)
.1•0 co
I=ra
CD CD ;
Zlj
s
P
01;
4:24 ;
0 ;
t$
-4
a) •
• e
00''
1-i 0
• 5
0 g
o
SI)
et'
et- 0 IF
tid
CD P
W
13:4
ce-t.ti 9
0
W 1-1
1=10
0
4:1)
ese
p0
1:5
—o
• " .
P4)
1-1
*."
0
aq
Cr) i=ref.
• )---;
°
co • Cig
• i
Evierything
Goes
We are clearing out everything
before stock -taking. Only a, few
weeks more before new goods ar-
rive and the roora is wanted.
Bargains in
* • 0
Dress Goods, -
Opera Flannels,
laantles,
Flannels,
Flannelettes,
Linens,
Gloves,
Hosiery,
. Underwear,
Men's Furnishings.
You cannot afford to stay away from. our
Acme during the progress of this 88.re.
Don't delay if you want
choice new goods at
SPECLiL PRICES.
McCosh jeffery,
1 OARMIORAEL BLOCK., - •