HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-03-13, Page 7JH 145,1896.
Pe
Stand
irgains--gen*w
pit
of Faticy Qoods
goods!
tes, lawn inus-
aeus, towelincts,
mderware of all
MAW
.1.i396.
THE _ HUR
of Dress:::_
iptios
W prices as we are
ed by cheap goods,
:ess the fact that thige
time, hence our low
opportunity for the
alesale and less than
if we eat 4Q you
crk r.Lout this sale,
-ought fiit a low rate or,.
of bankruptcy. 13e
Laces,
Neckties,
Dress Goods,.
KuirbtEel Goods,
Shawls,
use -waizts,
hing Interesting,.
cash,
& Co.
Ltdno's Block,
�I
COMMERCE,
NTO.
Nit -ARS - $81000,000
$1,200,000
AMAGER.
.!s'. Notes discounted, Draft
the principal cities in
e, Bermuda, arc.
TIVIENT.
1 current rates of interest
Le end of May and Novena-
om ercial Paper and Far-
.
MQRRIS, Manager.
a)4.---•taaeaVetraleaae.eaSeeeese-S.-..:
case with an animal
Lier. When a horse is
'tonic the same as a
have complete rest.
iU k up. Hiswhole
is digestion will
all ithe nourishment
ood an less of it will
ood Purifier drives
parasites.
0-. 00x482, Montreet.
896•
w completed ar4-
prices for Ladies'
either
yslqp.
partan.
me a these lines in
do'
aim
-we
up -
1g purchasers wout
We Oxpect, happen- a
yea you wheel, an
nt/t 1.;ontinue very 1
0* :
MIN STREET
dLA.141:
• • •
Ji
IRE OWN
+laving de id d to move
our busme s &Om
Seaforih, e will
fait' e
r --
WEEKS
Sell goo s4t
ridicu-
bus I IN pricess
11 take l money t
move goods.
?Just to
hand
New Spri
New Spri
New Sprig SiX
New Spring Cr
New Spring Ch
New Spri a Pr
New Spri
New Spri
New Spri
New Spr
New Spr
New Spr
New Spr
New Spr ng
New Sp
New Sp
New Spr
New Spr
. ,
Dress .Goods,
\T€4vets,
pons,
IlieS,
ts,
g Gi igharn,
Duckings,
g Sh.rtings,
g Cottonades,
no' Flannelettes
ng Cottons,
ng T iwellings,
broideries,
mg L ces,
lig R bbonS,
ng Kid
ing Corsets.
1 A
11
It will pay eve
worth of goods
--and compare pri
you may mover
sonable goodat
y lad
o call
s.
ve a.g
such I
befor
and -
is a
Ile Will take no Risks.
Shrew
ness of a wellknown
• Merchant.
ty
HE KNEW WHAT WAS GOOD Folt HIM.
1 . -
14 *ter when Canadians spend
large portion of their time indoors an
cannot have the Same variety of fres
food as in summer and fall, indigestio
and dyspepsia afflict a majdritv, "1
knybo y will tell me that dyspepsia in it
advanced stages is perfectly curable,'
said a; Toronto merchant, ‘• I will ta.k
his word. Personally I run no risks. A
soon as I feel a sense of weight in th
stomach., after a meal, I know that m
blood 15 sluggish in circulation. In m
business I cannot take lunch e?ter ise
and II fight ' the first sign of to •ac
troubles with Scott's Sarsaparilla. I ha
neer failed me, and his saved me an
a doctor's bill."
S o ils Sarsaparilla possesses medi
properties superior to all other so -c
sarsaparillas made. Asa remedy f
digestion, rheumatism, pimples, scr
and a1 blood diseases, physicians
that i I equal was never known. So
$t er bottle' of all dealers
' •
ina
lle
r in
ful
tat
him ba
it 0,
to thjn
a y0
speak to you and I will kill im.
no, Tom; ;take me home.- I an
. Lwant to be alone."
are mistaken, I dare say. H h
,forgott n by: this time.
'It ' as Almund. Nothing could de eiv
me. ' .
les, it was Almund. But bathed's
toni hment was not greater t: an his
He had only been in America two days an
hadInoti ever began the sear la whic W:
noW the passion of his life. Standing t th
hotel doer, he ' was considering his fi
movements, when the approaching car
attracted his attention, beeanse of i
horses. In a moment its oceapants we e i
Sight,, and then. Almund gasped in jo
amazement. "Catherine and Ada !"
had not a doubt. But the Man ! Wh
he? A fierce jealousy filled him with
rage. . What right had that man wit lfs
wif and. child? He felt as if he mus sla
him then and there. Rapid as his rec • gn
tio and emotions had been, the ca riag
had passed out of sight, 'ere he was al le t
mo a. He rushed to the desk and desc ibe 1
the vehicle and its occupants, but the ler
leo ed up with blank anrioya,nce, and oul
tell l him nothing. Ca,rriages - passed eon
• sta tly ; how should they know one ron
ano her.? . ,
• Dey after day be wa ohed and wa ted
and inquired and sear hed. Every otet
store was haunted, ever) opera and th atr
visited.
Bat though Catherine did not consci
• eva,de.him, they never n et. In, the s
set to which .Morpeth lai introduct
Catherine was not kilo.% No one vi
a Mrs. Raeburn or a Mr . MorPeth, w
)8
a,
buying $1)
'isit Peatee'S
chance that
in to get nice seaj
w pria s.
Bos'
Clothing.
pairs of Boy s Pant
sum of i3a per pai
Boy's suit o Nam,
an extra pat • of pa
beaters ihen it co
1Ve still take th lead i
and are now sellin
I.
S
• Stacks of Men s and
qualifes an
lined, for the small
V
rice $2.50, includes
ts. We are world
• es to the price.
-low pI -iced pants
our $1.5) pants for
Boy's clothing, all
prices.
sr:ts fron $1.5f1p.
poy you to
this store ; you
• - will save i money
every time.
SUTT,ER ANP EGGS sa.me as CA8R.
PEAR
THE
• CLTlluiG
SE AF ORTH
IAN.
us.
cia,
ons
i t&
jo
were the only names' he could imagine he
taking; though, if he h, d heard of a Ira.
Almund, he would insta tly have aariv cl a
a proper conclusion. 1 N t, however, i ntil
Christmas was long ove , did he hear the
word. Then one eve incr, suddenly, a h
was talkingto alad 'n an opera bo. h
heard her companion 1 say: "There is Irs.
Almund ! • How lov ly she is to -nig t!'
The next moment he ,,,,as feasting his ye
and heart on her b auty. Never ha • h
dreamed of such a Ca berme. His life sva
at her very feet. Sh4 must love hi,m a, ain,
or he must die foi her .sake. Sea Tel.
could he control him Of suffideetly to as
the questions that welre all in all to his .
Through the niaht he walked the floo
in a tumult of thought. ,
"She loved me one ! Oh, how she eve
me! She cannot hav forgotten ! I w'll
to her
Always he came back to these s inp
facts and in the morning • not being ab
to endure the suspensle any longer, he en
She was in ;, she was I alone; she ha se'n
him with h0: acquaintances the nig t h
fore, and she wa.s expecting the call. S e
thought, also, she was preparecl for it. 5 e
knew nothing at all of herself. Wh n e
entered, she did as she intended to do; th t
is, she rose haughtily and attempted o a y
the proud, disdainful words she had gre d
with her heart to say. But she was �s ly a
woman -only a loving woman. Wh n e
fell at her -feet weeping ; when he hel a d
kissed her hands and,would not let th re
go; when he wooed her with utter a ne a -
tion, with passionate contrition, with fla
in desire, what could she do ? ,
eill
1 e was her first, he only 1o4. H s
hr very lord and hupband. He w he
father of her child. Truly, he had sin ed
against her greatly, But he repente t w th
all his heart. He sad he would ce tai ly
die if she refused. her ardon and he lo e,
and she felt that he s oke the trut . 13. -
deed, she now began t find it easier o f r -
give Almund than to forgive herse f- er
own readiness to b deceived.; h i I.
.
patience of destiny; er toleration o a
thing secret or under and in a rite a ect,iu g
so deeply her honor nd • her good na e(
These grave errors ha justly broug it i e• r
punishment.Shame end sorrow we e he
price he hadpaid for her own w y. In a
i),
flashed thou h 1 er
and begarto we p,
er side •an1 c mfu rt
;he kissed hr li s,
the old, sweet ple
se to his hea a a d
OAVU sweet • ife !
that name befo e • e
the great long g of
e won all he ask d
confident tru t," a d
raised, a pet, and th t's
sassey. He knows ho t
won't touch a: man, 'be=
get a fence reil frazeled o
but a -woman he w'll ba
the next: pasture, '
"The other morning
lady clear across he ii
picket fence, and I thou
time to mire him of he li bit. I put on an
old calico dress, tiec on an old min -bonnet,
and concealing a die ge hammer under my
apron, sauntered d wn through the field.
The minute the ram saw me he drOpped all
business that he ha' in hand and came over
to. have some fun wi h me. He sqattred off,
shook his head a d made a run for me.
When I stepped to �ne side to get a good
swing at him with he sledgehammer, the
ragged old dress t ipped me up end I fell
down. I started to get up, butthat ram
was behind me, a$. I -turned Wu somer-
saults before I hit the ground igain. I
didn't stand anyha,nce at all. He just
kept lifting me till ie got me over against
the fence and then he lit, into me. He jam-
med rne down againSt the fence, then back-
ed offand hit me another till I thought , he
had broke every rib in my body. Finally
he jammed me el ar through the bottom
rail, and I manages to crawl honie. But I
got even this m rning. I had !the hired
man take a green log, dress it ap in wo-
men's clothes, and et it swinging from a
limb. That buck 1 st a horn the' first time
he hit it, and it wa n't long before the sec-
ond went the same ay. When IIleft it he
was meeting it half way every time it swung
back at Mita and I vouldn't Wonder if he
ain't worn down pr tty close to the tail by
this time." -San F ancisco Poet.
hat makes him so
tackle, too. He
e he kn?ws hed
it over his head,
t deux over into.
I
the ram jolted a
ld and through a
ht it was about
•
NERVOUO HEADACHE.
A TROUBLE T AT RENi)ERS THE
• LIFE OF IANY WOMEN
MIS RABLE.
r Tweive "Diets
le was Aggravated
isease tells how to
th and Happiness.
alis Record.
d began to publish ac -
A •Sufferer
• whose Trou
by Kidney
Regain He
From the Smith's
motile
mind,
but,sh
her.
• He -lac
and she tre
ure. • Ile d
while orl
He said, "
cald her
his h art.'
for -a solu
unres ved
• Ho coul
woma , tha
is a. p rtaker of His own, divine comp
and w en Catherine pitied the penal
fende aud forgave his offence and
•Ioved im freely, she only beautifully
herself a woman after God's own hea
t these things
and she sat do
let nin sit at
• er hand
bled wit
w her cl
wife ! hi
give, he
was no
And so
e pardon,
ffection.
she help
under so
Since the Reco
counts of the cures by the iise of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills, •ts representatives have
wonderful cures effected
ve not yet been given to
as well as men who
e eager to let the facts
nefit of other sufferers.
Among them is MO. James Cotnam, of the
township of Wolford,
it? God has s
eh circumstanc
41i
[THE END.]
•
-Alexander Markle, of rumbo,
•bought the late Walker' 2 acre far
There are over 100 acres �f 1 woods IA
/slarkt e has a large gang of I India's
white cutting wood and logs.
-4 short distance east oftThe sTa is
wooll n mills, living With th ir son- n-1
Henr Roth, is a very age couple •f
name of Schierholz. The husband is '
years of age while his pitrtia r is 87. B
of th m can still'read ,witho t the: aid
spect des. They hates en'oyed arr
life b
fefraartt5.erm of years aia,z are sti 1
and
. '
Ira McCue and the Ra
Jin McCue, rancher, politician,
pher, and horse doetor, alked
ferry Iboat with a crutoh the • ther d
also ijad one arm in a! • slin and hi
• brad ged. .
a hat's the matter, J'in ?"
two dr three acquaintanees.
I." I'll bet any man in the
can biutt harder and longer t
.billy I goat .in the State,
sOmetv, hat irrelevantly, " bu
broke him °lit."• '
`• You look as if - you ' h d be
some yourself," suggeSted o e.
"Well, to tell the truth, I did
'med•around a little, I've be :n br
ram of the butting' habit. I 'is r
11
found that half th
by this medicine h
the public. Worn
have found relief a
be known for the
he
f-
in
11
as
r.
i
compelled to give over , heir fruitless search mother, o February 26th, by Rev. W. T.
for the lost track. ' I i Hall, of B lgrave, William Miller, of Del -
After driving around for a considerable ' •raine M nitoba, to Miss Kate INleiklejolin;
time they struck a, sniall island and 'suc-1 5th line of Morris. We wish the happy
ceeded in getting the team around to the eouple a s= fe journey away out, west, --A
lee of this, where they Made a fire and made arge arnot ni, of square timber is being laid
themselves as cornforta4le as possible eon-. klovn at
sidering the intense cold and terrible stormI . ir. R.
that still raged with unabated force, Blow- I oads are
ly the hours of the night dragged by, , the ' Mr. A.
little party, chopping wood and walking badly kicked lately by another in the stable.
around the fire in an effort to keep warm. t took se en stitohes to sew up the wound.
About 8 o'clock on the Morning of the 18th, armers a e busy now getting -4 the Om -
the storm partly clearedand the driveraften er's sup ly of firewood. -Soma are ge#fng
1
a long search, was able to locate the toad, m
put anur on the fields,. but it . will be a
and they found to their joy that they Were hod job his year, as there are very s all
within less than three ilea of Killarney, to ilea in th barn yards this w ter, for he
which place they made heir way as quickly =plc re son that bedding 8 scarce ---
as possible, where they secured sornethin here ar the prophets now that said we
to eat and were nude comfortable, and after would ha ,e a mild, open winte 9 Perhaps
a short rest found themselves nothing the they have gone away south for hesgood of
worse for their ex prier ce in a snow ssorm }their heal h. -Miss Susan Allison, of Bel-
au the Georgian Bay.
1 • ,
I , 'grave, is o • the sick list this week, -Wood
They had a na,rr w e cape, and the ,17th 'bees will s.on be the fashion, so get your
of February will bo ady that wilt be long ;saws in o •der. -Mr. Davis died latelya on
remembered by th m. Ithe 5th line, aged 92 years. How few ever
We may say tha it s as only indornitabl 'attain that age.
courage that saved URI entire party. Th
two travellers are to he congratulated o I
their plucky fight, as any giving up - woul
have doomed the e tire party. Totally un
accustomed as they were to travelling i
these north lands, their endurance of such,
a fearful ordeal w s decidedly creditable.
It was truly a `ght or life, and bra.vely
they fought it and won. -Manitoulin Guide.
• I
s
Williams' Ro al rown Remedy. Gould, W. E. O'Brien, Luella I ann. Seel
The wonderful c res • ffected by the Royall ond part, Frankie Northcott, Maggie Suthi
Crown Remedy in Kid ey, Bladder, Womb, erby, John Brintnell. First part, Willie
Ovarian andeUrin ry • seases, its rapid ef- Gould, Roy Todd, .Albert Carroll. The
ficacy in promotin a f ee and healthy die. best spellers in the monthly spelling matches
charge of urine, it mar ellous power in dis- were ; Fifth, R. F. Chaprean, Foutahr
solving atone an ca culous concretions, Beckie Northcott. Senior third, Carrig.
curing gravel, gle t an discharges from the Gould. Junior third, James Northcottt
genital glands, its powe • over the kidneys Second, Edward Gould. Second part,
in establishing hea thy secretion of the Frankie Northcott. First part, Willie
urine, curing Diabetes, nflammation or Ir-
ritation of the Bladdde Albuminous and
Brick -dust deposits, on deposits of White
Sand, etc., establish itiaeharacter as a great
constitutional remedy.' Remedy $1, Pills
25c; b druggists - or 4ent lsti; express, by
IsaacWilliams Cc., London, 0 'taxi°. 1
1
1
Crystal.
Watch
I
Eye Protected iby
the several limns on the
The piteh-holes on the gavel
more than. can be numbered,
T. Cole had one of his horses
•
School Report
No. 2, Hay. -The following is the Febru-
ary report for School Section No, ; Hay.
The names are in order of mit: . Fifth,
Fourth, 3.
ellie
W.
Northcott,
econd, J. E;
IR. F. Chapman, F. E. Ross.
W. Todd, Beckie Northcott,
Senior third, J. Northcott, E.
11. Warren. Junior third, j.
Ethel Noilthcott, E. Carroll.
Si FFEEED FROM SEVELE HEADACHE.
Th lady referred. to was for twelve years
a con tent sufferer f on i nervousness, head-
ache nd kidney tr uble. Havirig read so
much about Dr. \ illiame Pink.' 'Pills she
deter lined. to give hem a trial. I Their use
for a hort time br ught a great improve-
ment, and after tak mg them for. about, a
month the nervous headache and kidney
trouble left her. he degree oft thankful-
ness f It by one wh receives such benefits
as th above can b better imagined than
descrllsed. Here atie Mrs. Cotnana's words;
"If you could only know, or if I could but
tell of the intense suffering which I have
endured and the many sleepless nights 1
have spent in ment 1 and. physieal agony,
you. would not N ender at the: degree of
thankfulness I fee for my restpration to
health." Her troll le was a contiiaual dread ,
to her, and for a ong time prevented her
from doing any work. Since usiog the pins
she is as well as ev r -or to use her own I
words-" fully res red." In thin household I
I 0
Pink Pills are no looked upon' as one of 1
1
the necessaries.
As is the case w'th every good ause Pink I
Pills= have much t • eontend withl; spurious I
articles Intve been placed on the market, and, !
though iii appearance and color thy may re-
semble the genuin they have an altogether
different effect on 'the system. he writer1
was once hies, st re when Pin Pills werel
asked for by a cue mer. ' The d'e ler hadn'ti
them but said tha he had something "just
as good." The p blic ar warned against
this "just as goo " sche e which is too of-
ten resorted to b some tore keepers. RI
should be borne i mind that Dr Williams''
1
Pink , Pills are specific for a 1 diseasea
arising from an impoverished c ndition of!
the blood cr a shattered concnion of the
nervous forces, s ch as St. Vitus dance, lo-
comotor ataxia, heumatism, pa alysis, sci-
atica, the after e ects of la grippe, loss •of
appetite, headac e, dizziness, chronic ery-
sipelas, scrofula,' to. They are also , a cer-
tain cure for th troubles ' culliar to the
female system, co meting irr, gularities,sup-
• pressions and all forms of female weakness,
building anew t. e blood and reetoring the
glow of health t pale and sallow cheeks.
In the case , of m they effect I a radical
:#
cure in all eases a ising from meatal worry,
overwork Or exe saes of any nature. Sold
only in: boxes bea ing the firm's trade mark
and wrapper (pri ted in red ink;) and may
be had of all dru gists or (lir* by mail
from Dr. Willi ms' Medibine: Compary,
• Brockville, ,Ont., •r Schenectady, N. Y., at
50 cents a box, or six boxes for t.50.
• •
ck
w,
he
89
th
of
• ed
ale
hil so-,
n he
He
had
qu red.
crowd $2( he
an any ra or
espon d • im,
I g ss 've
br ken
et
kin
g
Was
1
A. remarkable operation hs been per- ;
formed:at the University of M chigan clinic I
by Dr. F. Carrow. Tne case as that of a ,
young man afflicted wi h a d sease which
caused the complete los of ight in one
eye. • In order to pre ent 14e contagion
spreading to the well e e a etch crystal '
Ives inserted under the 1d of t e unaffected
onea, The operation occupied ost of one
afternoon, and the flesti and. tissues have
already united pretty securely around the
glass. /a o impurities c n now enter from
the outside, and the pa ient is able to see '
very well through his n vel eyeglass.
•
•
WASTING YOUR IFE.
Failure of Physic
Force -To ad
-fe-Use Dod
-Use Dodd's
Lost n a Storm
On Monday, tie 17th of February, at
about 3 o'clock p. ., Mr. M. Inglis, of
the Brantford So p Works, and 411r. Frank
Burkholder, of he Phoenix Coffee and
Spice Mills, Tor nto, left) little current
bound for Killey, haying for their
driver and guid the notorious William
Caughill, of Littl Current. The day Was
stormy, but everything eat well until
about six o'clock, when t e storm became
so terrific that they could see nothing, and
could scarcely hear one another speak for
the roaring of he temp st. The wind
howled and the snow eddyed and curled
around them in b inding sheets. They were
lost The stout-hearted river had to ac-
knowledge -that, although e had driven on
the ice for years, this was a new experience
for him, and that the look -out was decided-
ly bad. But, undismayed, he little party
got out and started to try i possible to find
out where they were. But the storm in-
stead of abating seemed only to increase in
intensity, and in a short time they were
"ifIth a pat
en said :
Well, then
d life."
o fathers a
1 a d Mental
to ength. Of
's dney Pills
idne,,
etic 51 .11 hos often has
I suppo e I mast let go my
d mothees of unreared
ch ild-
ren this is trag c.
Bat whence cometh sure and timely h lp ?
If deathis preventible, how?
The timely answer is : • By scientifin. rid
successful kidney tieatment-by mg
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Hundreds write to thank us and. tell of
their cure, bat none to E ay that Dodd's kid-
ney Pills have ever failed.
PALE GIRLS
Weak, languid and listless!, er-
ing from heart palpitatio , ner-
vousness, stomach troub es or
• c-onstipat'on, should use. dia:n
Woman's Bahn. It 'cures
!WEAK WOMEN
Run do
back or
diz,zinese
head, fa
Indian
netttree
._For sale m
_
easily tired, .pain in
limbs, troubled with
rush of blood to the
nt feeling, nausea, try
oma,n's Balm.. It's
remedy for women.
forth by j. Roberts.1
. . 1
It 7,01mon CxpOoit4.
DIST ICT. MATTERS.
• NOTES. -Th
auspices of the
on the evening
of Mr. Stelck,
proceeds amo
people have d
weight social
Mr. Drysdal
10th inst. Al
Quite a numb
feeling the eff
John Dougl
with doctor
days. -The m
Bechler will be please
son Christianlis on a f
-Owing to the state
roads Mr. Beetchel
• attend singing school f
new industry is b
Village • under1 the
Samuel Witner viz.
dog akin J
ting material ma the g
Ment of his barn. M
ihterprising farmer
• a ,e things up to he
• Ste
Blae.
basket ocial held: under th
Christi Endeavor Society
of the 2 th, at the residene
roved grand success. Th
ted t $21. The youn
• rmine to hold another.-
• ill be h Id at the tesidence o
s T esday evening, th
will • e made Welcome-
r in this vicinity have bee
cts of rip. -Mr. and Mr
have been on the sick lis
attend nee for a number
y frien s of Mr. and. Mr
to learn that thei
ir road to recover
f the weather an
has been unable t
r a couple of wgek
ing carried on in th
anagement of M
The manufacture
hn Johns n is go
ound for t e enlarg
, Joihnston is a ver
id is dete mined t
Mark.
lien C ncil.
• The council et on
-bers present, e cept
of last meeting read a
R. Hicks, Pee° ded b
copy of the foil Win
ence be sent to Mr.-, =
council desire to ea
sympathy and orrow m
'ment, feeling hat y u
and an'affectio te wi e; a
a kind and lovi dg mo her.
vently hope th:t th Al
great disposer o all e ent
you land lour fa ily, ud
tain:you'and yo rs n der
meat" Resolved th
tate, in present na hi
• tailed itemized ;la
anumber of ac unts
new officers:, th coun
again ' on the rst
• April. •
March 2ndr all men
Ir. Sherritt, minut
d a' need. Moved
S. Sanders, that
eso ution of condo
•erritt : "That th
res their profou
is your bereav
ave lost a tend
d your childr
This cOuncil fe
ighty God, t
,will watch ov
comsort and , su
so great bereav
t the engineer f
aceounts, give a d
meat. After pass
and appointing, a fe
il adjourned. to me
fonday afternoon
• Mo
AFTE THE C )WS. DEAR EXPOSITOR,
see by y ur paper th t the McKillop cou
cil have passed a b -law prohibiting li
stock from running on the roads, and
think that the Morris council would do w
to follota their e -amp e, and not only pr
hibit live stock (hors in particular) fro
pasturing on th, ro ds, but also prohi
(and enforce it also the piling of woo
which s many are in the habit of doi
causing the snow lodge at that pia
and ma lag the roa impassa,ble.-Cor.
NOTE .-March h come in very li
like.- he roads t at were plowed 1
week are well filled again by :the sn
and wind storm, n Monday. -Miss
Kelly is visiting a Whitechurch. -Po
master Watson has ot the offer far anot
term' at Sunshine. -Mr. Thomas Russel i
somewhat improved n health. -Mrs. R. B
Laidlaw, 7th line, i dead. Deceased
of dropsy. The fun ral took place on
day afternoon last.. ames Warwick,
concession, died sad enly a few days ago
Mr. James ith line, has urcha
the Lindsay farm, 8th concesston.
• price paid was $2,1 • The farnt con i s
100 acres. -A good any are nursling c
at -present.-A later mmsber of men e
working in S. Ir ne's bush, oil the h
• line. Mr. James all, 7th line has
good cattle feeding or market. They .g
• Wingham on Batur ay. -Miller a.ncl Mei
• john. At the re idenee of the ori
•
1
BLAKE. -The following is the monthly rel -
port of School Section No. 9, Hay and Stan-
ley. The names are in order of merit
Fifth, Emma Thompson, Mabel Caplin.
Fourth, Clara Thompson, Peter Douglassa
Neatlie Nicholson. Senior third, Arthur;
Mero, Bella. Thompson, Rebeeca Sherri1.
Junior third, Sam Swazzie, Edith Capling#1
Allan Esler. Senior second, Jacob Kenneli
Robert Agnew, Milton Edighoffer. Junioi
second, Alvin Nicholson. Leah Beckle 4
Senior part secOnd, Louisa She
Keys, Arehy Agnew. Junior,
Willie Mero, Robert Baker,
maker. Part 1, Ella D.1 Sher
Edighoffer, Norman Boyes.
No. 8, Moliimoi>.-The folloWing report,
based on scholarship, demeanor, etc., showt
the standing of the pupils of No. 8, McKil-
lop, for the mouth of February : Foutth
class, Lizzie Drager, Mary Gawley, Care -
line Diegel. Senior third, Mary McKay,
Sara J. Hicknell, Caroline Haegue, Herbert
N. Irvine. Junior third, David McKee,
George Bennesvies, Archy McKay-, Mary
Haegue. Second class, Robert Houlden,
Part second, Totomy McKay,Mary Diegel,E
alma Eggert.
Annie Kiehnie. Ida Diegel,
Henry Bennewies, Rachel Wesenberg:
First class, attendance 9.
No. 10, McKss.aor.-The fol
•standing of the pupils of Schee
19, McKillop, for the month q
irst class, Mt Henderson, '
Morrison. Pea second, M. Ro
Pacy
art seconcl
mma Shoe:
it, Arthur
owing is the
Section No.
February :
. Horn, G.
s, T. Horn,
M. Brewster. Junior second, 41. Horn, M.
enderson, M. J1cSpadden. Senior second,
. Allen, J: Ca pbell, C. Dodds. Third,
. Morrisoo, R.1 Grieve, M. Horn. Fourth,
1. Grieve, J. MSpadden, M. Dodds. Fifth,
. Morrison, M Marche.
No. 5, Hru, m. -The following is the
report of School Section No. 5, Hullett, for
the month of F hruary, based on diligence,
demeanor and panctuality of the pupils:
Fifth class; 3; Carter, 1 W. Vodden, 11. Wal-
lace. Senior -fourth, L. McCool, L.Vociden,
T. Manning. Junior fourth, J.MeCaughey,
C. Tyner, G. Webb. Senior third, B. Man-
ning, D. Carter, Rosetta Youngblut. Jun-
ior third, W. Mair, H. Snell, W. Nott and
M. McGee'. (equal). Senior third, Samuel'
Glidden, L. Cousins. Junior second, J.
Snell, M. Glidden, M. J. Crawford. Part'
second, J. McCool, W. Lee, A. Vociden.
Part first, E. Lee„H. McCool.
„at *
A RisTardep Defends Tobacco.
Another stalwart defender of the habit
of smoking is the bishop of 1 Manchester.
He has publicly stated that he has found
tobacco to'act a useful part in enabling
him to discharge his ministerial duties.
When be was roughing it In the wilds et
Australia, he often smoked a pipe with
the "pioneers of civilization" whom be
met there, and he found 1hat, as they sat
together puffing away, the r hearts opened
unto one a.nother as the never would
1 1
I
4 1
• 0. COMBINATION or
RARE, SEARCHING
AND POTENT
ESSENTIAL DISTILLATIONS
FOR iNFLAMMATION
EXTERNALLY
For all Pain's, Aches, Sore
Joints, Sprains, Bruises,
Scalds, Burns, Stings,
Bites and Chilblains.
INTERNALLY
For Colcls, Bore Throat,
Croup, Asthma, Colic,
Diarrhoea, Pleurisy, etc.
BY AU. DOUGOiSYs arm DEALERS
MCA aso.atio zoo. pot OOTT‘A
TOE DODDS MEDICINE CO.
TORONTO, ONT.
purring Between Bench and Bar.
much speaking judge," says Lord
0, "is no well tuned cymbal," and
st ce has occasionally suffered somewhat
i loss of dignity arising. from collisions
between bench and bar. A sharp sparring
match took plow one day between an Irish
.Judgo Roliinson and a Mr. Hoare, whom
the former had eharged vvith the design of
bringing the king's commission into con -
tem t.
• "No, lord," said the counsel, "Ihave
r that when a peasant in Charles I's
tim found the king's crown In a bush he
showed it reverance, but will go further
and res et it even on a bramble."
There is a celebrated reply of Dunning
to a,re ark of Lord Mansfield. "Oh, it
that be he law, Mr. Dunning, I may burn
my law books."
"pet er read them, my lord," was the
sarcasticrejoinder. Poor Sir James Mans-
field wa So disturbed by the unseemly be-
havior f the bar that he 'used to be heard
crying aloud in his dreams, "Damn the
serjean 4." -Temple Bar,
Old! 10 Dean Hole Tlkought It Good.
In 14 book, "A Little Tour In Ameri-
ca," Dean Role of, Rochester, England,
quotes with unction many specimens of
what he regards as typical American hu-
mor. When he was in Cincinnati, the
thing that. Most impressed bim was the
following bit of doggerel, which he heard
recited in that city: •
Little Willie from his mirror
Sucked the mercury all off,
Thinking in his childish error,.
It would cure his whooping cough.
At the funeral Willie's mother
Smartly said to Mrs. Brown:
'Twas a chilly day for William
When the mercury went down."
-New Orleans Times -Democrat.
GRATEFUL --COMFORTING.
4111111.11M1I
7
41111111111111•11111116
Disp RSION • SALE
BATES1 SHORTHORNS
The undersigned will sell at his farm in
Stratford, by public auction, his select herd
of Bates -5hort-horns,
On Tuesiclay, March 17th, 1896,
Consisting ofl Four Bulls and Thirteen Fe.
males.
Positively Lc, bye bidding, and. no reserve.
Sale to continence at 1 p. m.
Terms -Nine months' credit on approved
joint notes, and discount of 6 per cent. per
annum off for cash.
Catalogues sent on application. to
JOHN IDINGTON,
• 1471-4 STRATFORD, T.
'I O
• The Attest care is exercised In selecting the in-
gredients feom Which this valuable compound is pre-
pared, so tilktlre are willing to pledge them strietly
pure. This explains in a measure their great popu-
, laity and unparalleled euceese. As a blood purifier
these Powders have no equal for any disease or bad
condition caused by impure blood. They me the
best known suorrstant in flattening, cattle or horses, as
II
they keep the s stern in a healthy condition. Theses
Powders may given with great. advantage in all
coses of wormS, ion of appetite, roughness of the
hair or coat, st ppage of water and 'bowels, recent
ti
founders, swell' g of the glands of the throat, al/
c,oughs and colds, horse -distemper, hide bound,
boars, scurvy, tate. It is also benefloird for the
heaves, and in recent takes will effect a euro. in
fact, in every cue of disease among horses and
tattle, these valuable Powders should be given, and
by their timely ttse will save the lives of many valu-
able anhnals. .,
,
EPPS'S - COCOA
BREAKFAST -SUPPER.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri-
tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well-eelected Cocoa, Mr Epps has provided or
our '.0realtfast and supper a delicately flavoured' bev-
erikge which may save us many heavy doctors' bills.
It is by the judicibus 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 oi subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack whetever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and a properly notkrished
rame."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in paokets, by Grocer's, labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., LTD., Homceorxrmo CIIIrOms,
• LONDON, ExoTAND. - 1452
•
-
-SHILOH'S CURE is amid on a gharantee. It
cures incipient consumption. It is the best Cough
Cure. Only one cent a dose 25 cts, 50 do. and SI.
For Sale by I. V. Fear, Seaforth.
-at. War.
•
'Cured Weak Back for 25 Cents.
For 2 years I was dosed, pilled and plastered for
weak back, scalding urine and constipation, without
benefit. One box of Chase's Iiidney-Liver Pills re-
lieved, 3 boxes cured. R. 3. Smith, Toronto. Ohe
pill a dose, price 25 cents
w• • es -
KARL'S CLOVER ROOT, the great Blood purl&
have done if there had been no smoke to ,gives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and
cures Constipation, 25 eta., 60 eta., leL00. For sale
stir them. -Westminster Ciazette. hy 1.Seaforth.
- Flaying With the French Airy.
A favorite amusement Of the two em-
perors was playing with the French army.
Napoleon delighted in the display of his
condescension to the men and in the ex-
hibition of their enthusiastio affeetion for
him. Their drill, their uniforms, the nice-
ties of military ceremonial, the gorgeous
drum majors twirling their batons- or
marching in puffy state -every detail fas-
cinated the czar, whose house, said Czar-
toryski, was affected with the disease of
varadomania.-"Life of Napoleon," by
Professor Sloane, in Century. I
• A Strong Itlan's Feat.
George Schn ck, the landlord of the
Davis hotel, at De aware avenue and Mar-
ket street, possess s strength that would
set most of the r vals of Sandow in the
shade. One of h s favorite feats is • to
stand in an open oorway,- pce his open
hands against the jams of the door, aad
taking three men weighing Ifrom 1504o
200- pounds each, on his sheulders and.
back, lift them, ogether with himself,
from the floor, and hold thorn in that po-
sition for several • !flutes. This feat it-
self, without any eight r eefing on the •
person, performing t, can be aecomplished'
• by very few, while ith Mi. Schneck, with
from 500 to 600 pounds on his back and
neck, it is almost ai everyday' occurrence.
Mr. Schneok takes Wtle or no exeroise.1,-
Philadelphia Record. •
•
,
The Svo'fIssThind
• The Swiss bands] marched to the music
• of fife and drum or of their own veioes,
• the totation of one of their marching
songs being still !preserved. • The forest
cantons also sent a horn wltIt their oom-
panies, which insfruments jkrere known
by nicknames, Bull of Uri, Cw of tinter-
walden, and the 'pee. Their sound was
long a note of terror to the Men of Aug-
• tria and Burgundy, and mode a grand
rallying cry for the Swiss in 'action. 1 But
apart from this, these bbrns appear to be
the origin of the bugle hot* which, still
appear on the appeintments of our light
infantry, and have displaced the drum as
the distinctive instirument o the foot sol-
dier. Each compa y of cou se had a flag
of its own, which n marol o in Stion
was posted in the enter un er a guard ol
halberds. Whenc the Mai sody some-
times was called b the namr f the pan-
ner (banner.) T e Swissi w e
guished by the s all size ef eir flags;
the landsknechts, on the Non ry, to ac-
centuate the differ nee btOen iemse1ve€
and their hated r' vals, ear4ed norrnotue
ensigns, and mad great p y ith dem.
Other mations chose a happy neap between
the two.
Uniform was of course a t in
unknown in the fourteenth an
• centuries, though the Swiss if
• trust Old woodcuts, wore tile w
on a red ground even at Senip
• millan's Magazine.
•
— -
Mother and Daughter Cured.
Mr . Celia Gillics, No. 9 Walnut street, Hamilton,
writes that she can recommend the Kootenay Cure
above all other medicines. She was a long sufferer
from rheumatism, sore back, tired feeling and dizzi-
ness, and was not able to do a day's work untilahe
was cured by the use of half a bottle of the remedy.
Mts. Gillies' daughter, a young lady of 17 years, was
not well since she was 14. She has now completely
recovered her health as the result of the use of
Kootenay Cure. Mothers will be glad to knew of
thls medioine for young girls of this age.
••virtually
fifteenth
we are to
ite crow
11. -Mac -
-41110-111-0.--
..5e per package, three packages for 511e„.
seven paekages for $1, at
FEAR'S Drug Store -
4Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga. Tenn., says:
" Shiloh's Vitalizer ' SAVED MY LIFE' I consider
It the best____....remedy for a ....._debilitated 'system I ever
used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it
exclds. . Price, 75 eta Sold by L V. Fear, Seaterth
l
,
tfou Don't Have to Swear Off
eay the St. Louis Journal_ of Agriculture in an
edi a th
rial about No -To Bee femme; tobacco habit
our . " We know of many eases cured by No-To.Bac,
one a prominent St. Louis architect, smoked and
dm ed for twenty years; two boxes cured Wm so
tha even the smell of tobacco makes him sick,' No.
se sold and guaranteed :wil. euro, no Pay- t Book
.
fre Sterling Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul SW Mon-
tr.
old by I. V. Fear, Druggist, Seaforth.
TO HEAL MANKIND -
SIGN
OF TH
011ICULAII
SAW
, ilL is as a healing medicine for all outward sores,
Ul ts, blotches, skin diseases, cancer, scrofulous
to es. ete, that Burdook Blood Ilittersbas won some
of its moat signal victories over disease. In every
case where it has been faithfully tried, a clear,
brightekin and sound whole flesh have resulted. I,
Here is what Miss Lillie V. Doyle, of Strader'e
Hill, Ontario, says:
•for three years I had a very bad breaking out all
over my face and went to a doctor, who gave me a
bottle of medicine which I used but got no beneat.
I then went to another doctor who gave me medi-
cin , blit as my face kept getting worse I asked him
to hange the medicine which he did, but it also
fai ed to do any good an he told me he could do no
in:e for
me.
beue months ago I got a bottle of Burdock
B14ed= Bitters and began using It; 1 soon found nay
fam getting much better, so I got another bottle
and used it, and on using the third bottle found my
fade completely mired. Several others who have
followed my advice to try B.B.B. have been cured of
similar troubles.
-es, • arb-
Coughing leads to coffin unless stopped by Dr.
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. The best cure for
CoUghs, Colds and Lung Troubles.
* err
No remedy cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, Hoarse -
nem, Asthma. 3ronch1tl8, Sore Throat, etc., eo well
as Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
Harsh 'Coughs, Heavy Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma.
and Bronchit.s cured by Da Wood'a Norway Pine
Syrup. 're hest in the world.
• t°vi81Seoco mend it. Children:cry for it. Worms
Syrup is the etandard of excellence.
6lothers
fly frona i.
.1111. • 411'
Hood l
4,—
.1- _,...._
e the lold Scotch name for a cough. ',.;,ine
nelish name or the best cure for coughs is Dr,
ood's Norw y Pine Syrup. I*
1 Weakness, Debility, Paleness, Anaemia, etc., are
qured by Milburn's Beef, Iron and Wine.
,
Chapped Hands and Lips, cracked skin eores, outs,
09nds Id bruises are promptly cured.:by Victoria
Ciarbolic alve.
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BICYCLES
atsWOOD,RATIBLER,CRESCENT.
CRAWFORD and SPECIALS,.
NAW AND SIL430140-0ANO.
We sell everywhere.
Get our pricestuidsave money).
MIX-PAIANNG ANC NISK1a1.i.104,0
Catalogue Free,
W. SOY° & SON*
085 Notre -Dame $t., Meares'
• To FARPOIERIL
An excellent -opportunity is nowafforded to him
ens with sraallicapital who desire to olatelo improved
farms, or stodt rancheawith irrigation, building"
and fences, in the District of Alberta, North Wait
Territories, an easy tenni. The raising of horned
cattle, horses, sheep and pigs Is rapidly developing
In th. D,,tr1ct. The undersigned will furnish Infot-
motion or sus er enquiries. Address
H. C. =YEE. 9,,C, COW:* &WM..
1,451-4