HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-05-08, Page 211
•
2
Ansliniaia
BARGAINSI
—AT THE—
POPULAR CROCERY
SEAFORTH.
Maple Syrup, 25c per quart; 5 lbs. new
Prunes, 25c ; 5 lbs. dried Apple; 250; 5 lb;
good Currants, 25o; 25 lbs. Raisins for..$1 ;
10 -lbs. Sulphur, 25c; 5 bars Surprise soap,
25c; 6 bars Century Soap and a large pit-
cher, 25c; 2 lbs. Japan or black Tea for
25c, giving good satisfaction '• try them.
We can give you good canned Corn at 7c
per can, or four for 25e. We are still giv-
ing big bargains in Crockery and Glassware,
ae we are giving up this line.
We always pay the highest market price
iii cash or trade for good butter and eggs.
The "Popular Store."
ROBB BROS.,
SEA FORTH.
THE SEAFORTH
Musical - Instrument
EMPORIUM.
ESTABLISHED, 1873.
Owing to hard times, we have con-
cluded_ to sell Pianos and. Organs at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Organs at $25 and upwards, and
Pianos at Corresponding prices.
SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING.
SCOTT BROS.
IMPORTANT TO
SCHOOL - BOARDS.
T .
Fisk Teachers' Agency,
BANTK. OF COMMERCE BUILDING-,
25 King Street West, Toronto.
Supplies schools with teachers- for all
grades. No charges. We make enquiries
for confidential information concerning all
applicants, and our recommendations can,
therefore, be relied upon. Write us if you
require a teacher. -Information given to
teachers on application.
W. 0. IvIcTAGGART, B. A.,
(Toronto University) Manager,
Late of Huron County. 1442:52
WAIL
APER.
I earry the largest gook of new designs and fined
goods at the lowest prices of any house in the county.
New good sold as cheap as any old stook or out of
date goods. Why I can do HO is because goods bought
now are bought from 1 to 10 cents per roll less than
they were when old stook was. My expensee are low.
I have a b'g stock and need the money. Wall paper
from 3i cents per roll up. Window shades, Mould-
ings, Cornice polls, &e. &c., as cheap as any in the
trade. City Wall Paper House, Main St. Seaforth,
opposite John St. '
JAS. GRAVES,
Practical Pa -per Hanger and Painter.
I have secured the services of three first-class paper
hangers and can do work at the shortest notice. All
work guaranteed unsurpassed. For proof of the
above call and see for yourself.
Wall paper trimmed free.
cL C. Smith & CO.,
A General Banking business transacted.
Farmers' notes discounted.
Drafts bought and sold
Interest allowed an deposits at the rate
of 5 per cent. per annum.
SALE NOTES discounted, or taken for
collection,
OFFICE—First door north of Reid .85
Wilson's Hardware Store.
SEAF
THE FARMERS'
Banking, - House,
(In connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
LOGAN & CO.;
BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS.
OFFICE—In the Commercial Hotel build-
ing, next to the Town Hall.
A General Banking Business done. Drafts
issued and cashed. Interest allowed on deposits.
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgages.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER.
1058
• GODERICH
Steam Boiler Works.
(ESTABLISIIED 1880.)
A. S. CHRYSTAL3
SUOCOSEFOr to Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
alt Pans, Smoke Steaks, Sheet Iron Works,
etc., eto.
•
Alsolealers in Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
21g12269, Autonaatio Cut - Engines a speolsilty. All
hes of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand
Otte:mime furnished on short notice.
Warks.-OPPosite G. T. R. Station, Goderiels,
CANCER ON THE
CURED BY
a
'
"1 consulted id i
ctors who prese ibed
me, but to no pi rpose. I suffered n ag
seven long year. - Finally, I bega tak
- Ayer's Sarsapai 'Ija. In a week r tw
noticed a decidpd improvement._ Enco
aged by this reseit, I persevered, u til ii a
month or so the sore began ,to 11 al, a d,
after using the Sarsaparilla, for si-x ont s,
the last trace of the cancer diSappo- red.' —
',JA3LES E. Niaironsort, Florencevil e, N. B. 2
or
ny
r-
„nryit g.
•0.9.LE,11 oarsop
Admitted at the World'F
.44Y.E.U-13 1-)IL1S Xegulate the
ir.
0 We
REAL ESTATE FOR .SAL
•
1011, SALE OR TO RENT.—The house lately] oc-
cupied by Wm. Carnochan'East of t. James'
Church, Seaforth. Apply to F. HOLIIIIES ED.
1463 tf
GOOD CTIINOE FOR RETIRED ARMERS
OR MARKET GARDENERS:—For ale t irty
acres of choice land in Marpurhey,!specia ly ad ted
for a market garden or small farm.'.Good buil trigs
and every convenience. Apply to ISAAI MILLER
_on. the premises. 471-tfix4
TURNS FOR SALE.—The under81gned as twenty
r Choice Farms for sale in • East X' uro , the ban-
ner County of the Province; all siZee, an prices to
suit. For full infomiation, write or call sersora1ly.
No trouble to ehow them. F. S. scor , Bialssels
P.O.
13911-tf
F-LIARM FOR SALE. -100 acres, in the wnship of
Grey, near Brussels. There is 0/2 i nearly 50
acres of bush, about half black ash, the rest bard -
wood. A never -failing spring of water ru is thrbugh
the lot. Will be aold at a big bargain. or pa tiou-
lars, apply to MRS. JANE WALKER Boxj 219,
1470
Brussels.
-L1ARM FOR SALE.—For sale, Lot 11, COncession
12 6, Mullett, containing 100 acres, 11 'cleared,
well underdrained, and in a good lstate f cultiva-
tion. Thereon lo acres sown with fall wheat, and
all the fall plowing done. There is on t e place a
frame house with kitchen and woodshe attathed,
has two frame barns with other outbuild ngs. This
is a good farm, well situated, being 9mile from Sea.
forth, 7 miles from Clinton, and a mile froth the
village of Kii.hurn, and will be sold on reasonable
terms. Apply to the proprietor on the p ethises, or
' address W. LEITCH, Constance P. 0. 1464-tf
,
I
0 PLENDID FARM FOR'SALE.—Lot fc6, Coilees-
0 slon 6, Township of Morris, containing 1-50 cres
:,
suitable for grain or stock, situated two and a half
•
miles from the thriving village of Brussels, a ood
gravel road leading thereto; 120 acres o eared and
free from stumps, 6 acres cedar and ash and balance
•1
hardwood. Barn 61x60 with etraw an bay shed
40x70, stone stabling' underneath both. he ouse
Is brick, 22x32 with kitchen 18x26, cellar indeneath
both buildings. All are new. There is a 1 rge ybung
orchard. Schoolon next lot. The land ljaeood
natural drainage, and the farm lain good conaition.
Satisfactory reasons for selling. Apply at Tux Ex-
POSITOR OFFICE, or on the premisee. • WM. BARRIE,
Brussels. • 1331-tf
TRADEMARK
EGISTERF.D.
Made.a
INDAPO
Ting GREAT
HINDOO REMEDY
PRODUCES VIE ABOVE
RESULTS In 80 DAYS. Cures
Nervous Diseases. Failing ?IemorIy,
Paresis, Sleeplessness, Nightly Em s-
sions, etc., caused by past abuses, gi es vig r nd isize
to shrunken organs, and quickly_ b t sure! esterea
Lost Manhood in old or young. Ea fly carr e • inyest
pocket. Price $1.00 a package. Sifor $5 0wIth a
writtengunrautee to cure or moue refun ed. D n't
buy an imitation, but insist on hav ng INT APO It
your druggist has not got it, we wi I send it Prep Id.
Oriental Medical Co.arova.. Chleag , 111.# or one ug.t..
SOLD by J. V. Fear, SEAFOR I -I, 0 T., land
• leading druggists elsewhere. •
FACT DEAliSURE
The Tobacco Habit
—BY—
UNCLE SAM
Tobacco Qu
Read the Strongest Endorsement e
any Remedy :
"The United States health repor s h ve
examined and investigated many rep- ra-
tions, and in the light of our exariinat/on
and tests of UNCLEnSAM'S T BAC 0
CURE we are but performing a dully to he
Public when we endorse the sa ne and
stamp it as the crowning ach
Nineteenth Century in the w
ing a habit as disgusting as
for only $1. Hence we earne
to write them for full partic
ured
re.
er giv.eii
FOR SALE BY
I. V FEAR, D
eveme t of the
y of flestrey-
t is commn,
My ad lee you
lars.”
ug
477-31
TheTwin B
WITH ITS
Twin Benefi
Less
Labor
1
Greater
Comforl
If you wish your Lin
1 White as Snow
Sunlight
Soap will make it
11•••••••••INV
Books for For every 12 Wrappers
to LEVER BROS Lt
Wrappers Scott St., Toron't a
ful pape-bound aok
be sent.
so.
sent
•,23
use -
Will
OLD TIMES IN GAL
I had the pleasure of entertainin an old-
time Galt bay and his,. wife .recently, as
they passed through Chicago en route to the
Pacific coast. Many years have fled since
we were small boys together, but it is singu-
lar how quickly the dust of decade S can be
brushed away, and incidents of boyhood
troop out and. come fresh to the sur±lace that
had seemingly been forgotten by the stimu-
lus of two olcItimers looking into ach oth-
er's faces, and comparing notes of he long
ago. As these recollections pass d in re-
view, comparisons of the then and tow were
forced upon us, and we were com elled to
admit that times have changed, a though,
perhaps, not in all cases for the bet er.
Looking back on the halcyon,day of boy-
hood in Galt iteseems as though o other ,
set of bo3 s could have had a bet er time
than we ad in the last of the folities and
early fif leg; These were in. co4nparison
crude, i not rude old times, and yet,
• when on reaches the reminiscent age and
looks ba k across the vista of ye rs, they
seem to ave a setting in hale an glamor,
and thei rough and ragged fea ures are
conceale like an old stone fenc , with a
wealth o fragrant vine clamboring over it.i
I do n t think of "the rude foref then of
th o ha let." Those early days roduced
many gr md, good men and wome , whoee
,aimplicit of life and• strong sterli g quali-
ities cold not ;have been the oft -spring
of pampered luxiiry and elegant lei ure.
Some of the incidents recalled by the visit
with my friend stand out in sin titer and
curious, if not aanusing, contrast wibh the
way in which we do things in these piping
times of American hurry, worry an flurry.
At the time, to which I refer, w attend-
ed the old original ---- church, on the site
of the present structure. In the summer
season I can see now some of the stalwart
men from the country, coining into tho
church grounds with dusty cowhide boots,
sombre black coats over their arm; and, oc-
casionally, the yellow lacquered lay pipe
stems could be seen sticking out of their
vest pockets,- and while the days of matches
was then fully established, it excit d •little
wonder to see "an old-timer" oft ose days
light his pipe by sparks produced b an old
flint and the back of a jack-knife. The ci-
gar was quite rare, and-tthat . abho rent de-
vice of thedevil,--the cigarette, had not
yet been thought of. -
The preacher of those days di not in-
dulge in soft and silky twenty -mi ute ser.
monettes such as we frequently he r nowa,
scrip
days in churches of long drawn a sles an
fretted vaults. "The discourse" o
I
ture and devotional exercises wa only a
starter ; then,after a brief intermis ion ca,me
ihe solid sermon of the day, ruffling at
times into the—tenthlies. 1
Little attention was paid at thie time id,
ventilation, and it was no rare thing,
even in oold weather, to see liquid beads
chasing each other down and obliquely over
the tiny window panes. Many a time I
have watched tnem carorn on each other
when, I suppose, I should have been taking
in the hits made by the preacher. .
. Near and above my seat in the c urch loft
sat an old school farmer, whose b ggy suit
of homespun -gave hiin unrestric ed loch.
motion and whase ample wealth of rikempt
hair, indicate,d that no amount of coaching
would ever have made him a du e. This
sturdy old yeoman used to " cho " tobac-
co, but as the church had no car et, what
ma,tter if he frescoed the rough floor every
Sunday with his tig splashes of the liquid
weed ! When somnolency overtiook his
neighbors this good man, who wee always
awake,would slip out his snuff-box and send
)
it off in the direction of those who 1were un-
consciously nodding assent to the reacher.
The snuff was a good, strong brand and not
to be sneezed at, but iieverthe!ess, t raised
many a 'catchew." e
On the opposite side of the loft s t a very
tall gentleman who nes frequent y called
"Long Wull—" for short. To res his long
limbs, cramped up in the narro pew, it
was a common thing for him to sta d awhile
each Sunday. "Under him sat a fai hful old
worshipper whose shiny oald head was pro-
tected from drafts by a snuff color -d hand-
kerchief, made into a skull cap by -nobs at
the corners. A small boy who us Cl to sit
on the front balcony row, dressed i a short
sleeved_ pinafore, and whose vigirous di-
gestion demanded cake and appl ..s before
the long sermon was over,is now, o was at
last accounts, a successful physien n in old
London. In this same old church, recall a
•public lecture to a couple of church mem-
bers who had, "loved not wisely, but too
well."
Suh a thing as a musical instruMent in
divine service in thiS church, at th ,t time,
would not be tolerated for a mom nt, and
many times since then I have wond j red bow
those instrumental music prohibitionists
eould get fairly and honestly o'er and
around the 150th Psalm, and other passagesfrom the sweet singer of Israel.
And then,there was that dear old Sunday
'school, run without any at the pres mt mul-
tiplied forms of lesson helps, quarterlies,
leaflets, etc., etc. Those were the good old
days, when. boys and girls had Ito learn
verses, and repeat them correctlye% Many
of those verses were not understoed then,
but they were driven in to stay, and I fancy
have proved a comfort, and • soothed and
solaced many an old time boy and girl over
, rough and trying experiences in the earthly
pilgrimage. The alle
a
ed Sunday school librar would
make one smile to see it now, no dO bt,with
its handful of sin 11 books, very tparsely
and poorly illustrated ; some of the books
contained biographies of good boys bo died
young; the only picture being the death-
bed scene, with the doctor, and small table
with the old timedrugs which were, per-
haps, factors in hastening the boy's demise.
The boys of that town and day had
abundant facilities for getting exercise and
a,musernent without the aid of any modern
gymnasium or natatorium, as I suppose
they have yet. There are the glorieus has
and the never -failing snow for aoasti g ; the
dam and river for boating, fishing az d swim-
ming ; the field for cricket, " sl inney,"
football, etc., etc., and in my days " the
woods" for tamarack gum, butter n its,wild
grapes, plums, and the country rail fences
on which we used to chase the lithe and
supple chipmunk and squirrel. When all
these failed for exercise, there was the in-
evitable woodpile and old, family buck saw,
and the stern and oft repeated request from
ihas to cultivate their a quaint-
ese were the days when the boy
ver get filled up ; when a cyclone
mice. 4.1.
could n
pater fa
couldn't ake him from his slum ers on
clean pea straw, and when modern yspep-
sia and insomnia were unknown t rms to
the growi folks.
For pir money the boys of those diys had
• few lines to work on ; the avenues to small
• change w re few and far between. o get a
pig in th pound was a precarious under-
taking add apt to be frustrated at he last
moment by the owner appearing i sight,
scattering the boys, and perhaps A propri-
ating thelasso. The main stay was, the po-
s went
d pota,-
board ;
tato gathering season when the bo
to the ne ghboring farrris and "pick
toes" for about 25 centS a day and
on one o casion we struck for 371,7 cetlts, and
the amaz d and dazed old farmer exlaimed
to the le der of the garg, " Thri shUllin's a
day! Man, it tacks twa o' yee to.; lift a
rail." •y recollection is that that strike
was not success.
On a r iny day, under the railway ridge,
on one o1these farms, sloping off eauti-
fully to the Grand River, I was induced to
take iny 5 rst smoke. One of the bovs had
a rank cietty pipe, and some strong pug to-
bacco. It came my turn, and 1 had 't the
sand to be sneered at as a tenderf ob. I
took my poison and it soon had me. , I was
not in the throes of death exactly,' but I
had the other kind in an aggravated form;
- 74,44444.
in fact, I was so si k that I was • aken home
and did not rally b the time I eached the
home roof. A ho foot • bath «as the first
remedial agent e u ployed.M parents
were puzzled at my pale fa e'nervous
frame and reborn° s stomach. had only
been away from ho i e a few days Theories
were suggested an analyzed, b t to those
dear guileless souls, he weed was n ver drearo-
ed of. I wastoo sok to talk, sut not too
1.3ick to smile in y sleeves whIn "change
of diet" was sug sted 88 a possible solu-
tion of the difficulty. Even mw, when I
get in the wake of a strong pl g tobacco
smoker, whose fum s you can am 11 a block
away, I think 'of he incident under the
bridge.
When 1 hear th t they now h. ve electric
light in Galt, it sta ds in vivid ontrast to
the light`of other ays,—the tal ow tip,—
and to have two candles burn ng in the
same room was, in my set, considered a
piece of extravaga ice, or else i indicated
that a social functi n warranted uch a dis-
play. A friend -of mine tells a ood story
on one of the old -ti ers abang th s line. He
had a winsome and mareegeable daughter,
whose name let us all " ennie.' She had
a lover, who called frequently a d lingered.
long. On one par icular night hey stood
at the door ajar, he on t e outsi le, loth to
go, and Jennie on ti e ins de, loo ing "love
to eyes -which spak again.1" • Th old gen-
tleman, whose yea s weir so f r removed
from his spoony day as t ha,v forgotten
them, sat reading his ev ekly pd per. He
was a matter -of -f ct m n, wit, canny,
theifty ways. He h d n 'specie objection
to l I the prospective s mein- aW, but the- draft
frem the door de ,elop d irriga ion along
the side of the tall.w dire which n discov-
ery called from him the perempto y request
to " Shut the door, I ennie;!the ci nel's gut.
thrill." The shrew 1 young la' y proba-
bly closed the door rom the out ide. She
changed her name ears ago, an perhaps
now leads to her chi l dren,or gran -children,
by an incandescent lobe.
It seems to be a relief at tiin s to turn
the mind away from the dmnitioi grind of
modern business life in the great etropolis,
and live over, in mei iory, the hal yon days
of boyhood, spent it a country t wn.
riend and I profited by the revie and the
mystery is with wh t incredible rapidity
he intervening ilool of years ha e chased
ach other into the abyss of the a,st I It
seems like vesterda since we wor boys to-
gether, and the- ol er we grow the years
seem to gather stre gth of' wing. There is
no chain to bind the vushjng pinio of time,
and there is no e aser which c n remove
from theepage of m mory the re ollections
of boyhood. Is it ot well that i is so ?—
M., in the Chicago anadian-Ame icon,
•
A YOUNG AD'S RE CUE.
CONFINED TO H S ROOM FIR MORE
THA A YEAR.
An Intense ufferer hrough
Pains in t e Muscles of His
1 Legs and ,. rms—Reduced to
Alm.ost a Li • ing Skeleton.
From the Woliville, N. S., Acadian.
Mr. T. W. Beckm ith is the proprietor of
' the Royal Hotel, W lfville,the most import-
ant hostelry in the uown, and is a man well
known and esteem (I throughout that tSec-
tion. He has a right, handsoi e looking
son'13 years of age named Fredcie, who is
a lad of more than verage intern ence. It
is pretty well know in Wollville that Fred-
die underwent a. ve severe illness, though
perhaps the means ti which he owes his re-
covery is not so eenerally known and a
statement of the c: :,e may be the means of
helping some other ufferer. On the 26th of
December, 1893, Fr ddie was taken ill and
was confined to his oom and his bed until
March, 101. Two ifferent physicians were
called in during his long illness. One said
he had la grippe a d the other that his
trouble was rheu atic fever. He was
roubled with severe
les of his legs and a
days was obliged. tot
Iay nearly allAvinter,
he pains. He beca
skeleton and was u
ny kind. During h
apse owing to tryin
e should. Boy -like,
at and enjoy the be
nd for several da
taken for a drive. T
lapse. The doctsr w
he continued to grow
Once more to bed. T
dark as despite the
et any better. - At 1
o try Dr. Williams'
eginning their use
etter. His appetit
the pains were less se
the use of the Pink
and strength rapidly,
as apparently as w
aining symptoms o
i g a alight pain in t
disappear for sever
oine and a half years
last pill, and in that
recurrence of the
doubt that Dr. Will
him,and both the boy
lfghly in their praise
Dr. Williams' Pink
n arvel of the age.
t ey have cared after
h d failed. They are
troubles arising from
the blood. or shatt
Said by all dealers o
Williams' Medicine
ntario, at 59 cents a
$2.50. There are nu
s bstitutes against
c utioned.
mins throu
ms, after t
ke to be
suffering t
ne reduce
able to r
s illness he
to get up
he was an.-
utiful
h the mus-
iree or four
, where he
rribly from
almost to
lish food of
suffered re-
ooner than
ous to get
g sunshine
s was carri d out and
is broufih on the re-
t again cal ed in and as
worse he as Ordered
ings then ooked very
edical care he did not
st his father decided
ink Pills. Soon after
Freddie began to feel
began to return and
ere. As he continued
illsihe regained health
and in about a month
11 as ever, the only re -
his trying illness be-
e leg, which did not
1 months. It is over
ince Freddie took his
ime he has not had a
ttack. There is no
ams' Pink Pills cured
and his parents speak
Pills are the medical
a hundreds of cases
all other medicines
a pbsitive cure frr all
vitiiated condition of
red nervous system.
by mail, from Dr.
CoMpany, Brockville,
bor, or six boxes for
erous imitations and
vhich the public is
Where Menj are Careless.
Edward. W. Bok vrites upon "When
1Vfen are Thoughtless,' in May Ladies' Home
Journal, directing att ntien to the singular
f 'ct that the America man, who is the best
a d most thoughtful husband in the world,
si ould yet be peculia ly thoughtless as to
t e future of ,his wife oij children in the
e ent of his death."
Mr. Bok forcibly c ntends that the hus-
b nd should have his ffa,' s in such condi-
ti n that in the even o death coming to
h m, his wife a,nd chili ren, or those depend -
e t upon him, Would not suffer. In this
cinnection he says: " I flrm1y believe that
it is the duty of ever nan to be insured.
ith insurance polici s t be had at such
la rates as is at pres nt he case, there i4
soarcely a man who ca not afford some sort
of a policy, no matter ow small the amount
it may call for: Wha seems to the man
himself in plod healt as a-iTmall amount
for an insurance polio often turns out to
be a modest fortune to the woman or chil-
dun who survive him. It wish, sometimes,
that the taking out of n insurance policy,
ou the part a the hus an , for an amount
aceording to his means, imght be made an
obligatory part of every 'marriage ceremony.
I know whereof I speak when I say there
are hundreds of women in the homes of this
land who are daily carrying with them the
fear that their husbands or fathers are ne-
glecting or forgetting to make suitable pro-
vision for them as widows or orphans.
1They shrink from speaking to the men of
' their homes about the matter. No man can
afford to neglect a simple duty which may
mean all the difference between happiness
and misery to his family. Suitable provis-
ion for them he cannot allow himself to 'put
off,' for surely it is true that in the midst
of life we are in death.'
•
Half a Point.
A gentleman crossing the English channel
stood near the helmsman. It was a calm
and pleasant evening, and no one dreamed
of a possible danger to their good ship, but
a sudden flapping of sail, as if the wind had
shifted, caught the ear of the Officer on
watch, and he sprang at once to the wheel,
examining closely the compass.
"You are half a, point off the co rse," he
said, sharply, to the man at the w • eel.
The deviation was cotrected, and the
officer returned to his post. " ou must
steer very accurately," said the .1 aker-on,
when only half a point is so much thought
of."
"Ah, half a point in many plac s might
bring us directly on the rocks,' he said.
So it is in life. Half a point fr & strict
truthfulness strands us upon the rocks of
falsehood. Half a point from perf et hon-
esty, and we are steering right for he rocks
of crime.—Selected.
•
SORE LEGS.
----- -
The Cleverest Doctors in Canada
Foiled—They are Completely
Cured by William's Royal
Crown Remedy,
Mr. J. Thompson, 535 York St., London,
writes June 20th: "Dear Sir,—I was a
great sufferer for years with one of the
worst kind of sore legs. I doctored a great
deal with some of the cleverest docters in
Canada. They failed in making a cure.
I was recommended to try your medicines;
I got twe bottles of your Royal crown
Remedy and Pills; I used it according to
directions. In two weeks after I com-
menced to use it I was able to go to work
again. I feel much better in health, and
the legs seem to be a sound cure from the
bone. I can recommend it to the world at
large." It acts in a peculiar manner to
other medicines in use, removing from the
system worn out matters, and helping
nature to through off the secretions from
the blood, which causes disease ; it bright-
ens the complexion-; is double the strength
of all similar medicines. Price $1, 6 for $5,
by druggists, or sent direct by express by
Isaac Williams Co., London, Ontario.
"Ail the Rights She Wants.'
She's got the right to handle a broom,
And why does she want any more?
She may smash the dishes till day of doom,
And why does she want any more?
She's got the right to c3ok and to ecrub,_
To play the piano, or rub -a -dub -dub
In a lowlier sphere at the laundry tub—
And why dohs she want any more?
She'e got the right to teach and to sew,
And why does she want any more?
She's only two-thirds of a teacher, though,
And she mustn't ask any more? •
She may rock the cradle and mend the hose,
And solace her mind with dreams of clothes,
Or else to the Woman's Page she goes—.
And how can she want any more?
She's got the right to a clerk's etnploy—
And how can she ask any more?
To take thd place of a younger boy—
She mustn't ask Any more.
The right to labor as hard 's she can,
Wherever they cannot affo d a man,
And to get her pay on the all -rate plan,
She mustn't ask any mor
She's got the right to a at dent's hat:
Now, how can she want a y more?
13ut somebody had to fight for that,
And she mustn't want an more.
She's got the right to a ch ice of schools,
And to quite a respectab e lot of tools,
Such as have never been u ed by fools—
She cannot want any mo e.
She's got the right to a so
And why does she want
The right to be pious for t
Could anyone ask for mo
She may hear theb rethren
She may serve the Lord in
With schemes for raising t
And why does she want
She's got the right to be ta
And nobody can have m
She isn't forbidden to use
And never can want any
And she hoe her represent
A piece of man—sonnewher
Mixed up in all the politica
And how can she want a
1—oh, yes!
ny more?
o, I guess—
?
preach and pray,
quiet way,
e parson's pay—
ny more?
-ed--or hung,
re 1
er tongue;
nore.
three now,
, somehow—
row—
y snore ?
But, ah! how manners an times do change,
Somebody's asking for m re !
Something has happened t at's utterly strange,
Somebody's asking for mi re 1
Oh, Oliver Twist I Can it erily be
Your name is Olive? And what do I see?
A dreadful, unfeminine, malapert She,
Actually asking for more 1
—Woman's Journal.
•
Cough syrups containing
only on the symptoms or effect
narcorteilciesvianegt
temporarily the spells of co ghing and
trusting to nature for a cure. J.r. Lavio-
h tte's Syrup of Turpentine on th
contrary
d trectly attacks the cause of the malady and
t herefore cures where all others fail.
•
•
To be Decided Later.
Judge Greene, of the state of—, is a
good lawyer,; and somewhat of a stickler for
niceties of y;tonunciation. Ex -Judge Den-
nison, in arguing a motion before him, had
occasion t� refer to Browne on Torts, and
pronounced the author's name as though it
were spelled " Browny." The judge passed
the first mistake without notice; at the
second he shrugged his shoulders; at the
third. he said, "The name is Brow; not
Brown-, Brother Dennison." _
"But it is spelled,B-r-o-w-n-e," said the
counsel, in his very deep and measured
tones; "and if that does not spell Browny,
what does it spell ?"
"'Brown,' of course," sharply answered
the judge, whose patience was becoming
ruffled. "My name is .spelled G -r double
e -n -e, but you would not call me Greeny,'
would you ?"
Mr. Dennison turned to his books, saying,
apparently to himself, but loud enough to
be heard all over the court -room,
"That will depend upon how your honor
decides this motion,"
Judge Greene loves a joke too well not to
lead in the laugh that followed.
There is ease for those far
gone in consumption—not
recovery—ease. There is
cure for those not far gOne.
There is prevention for
those who are threatened.
544112,
of Cod-liver Oil iS for you,
even if you are only a lit-
tle thin.
SCOTT'S ErlULSION
I
has been endorsed by the rrledi-1 i3ro'esslon1-or twenty
years. (risk your doctor.) 'Ibis is b cauit it is always
pa/a-Wile—always uniform—alv.,ays ontains the pur..st
Norwegian ''d -liver Oil and Hypop #osphites.
Insist on Scott's EMILIDI-011# -wifh-tradc-nlaik of
man and fish.
-
-MAY 8, 1$96-
1,78."."4
011VIINION -:- BANK
CAPITAL, (PAID UP)
REST
mu
$1,5001000e
S1,500,000.
la =I
SEAFOATH BRANCH.
MAIN T REET, - - EAFORTII.
A general banking business transacted. Drafts 031 all parts of the United States
Great Britain and Europe bought and sold. Letters Of credit issued, available in all putt
of Europe, China and Japan. Farmers' Sale Notes collected., and advances made on same .
at lowest rates.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
• Depasits of One Dollar and upwards received, and interest allowed at highest eurren
rates. Interest added to principal twice each year—at the end ''of June and December.
No notice of withdrawal is required for the whole or anyportion of a -deposit.
R. S. HAYS, Solicitor.
W. K. PEARCE, Agent.
assumrammomomosimmil.
..41111114111s$R$MITIMIUMENUISIIIMBOURIL111111114REREMEIDEASIDEIstittMasseacristrarimrssitaszasama
1:1)CulrellrestiaVi
OietteS The finest Remedy in the
World for all Affec-
c11lions of the Throat & E
o)1c3.:i
Lungs. - •I
grippe, Croup,
MP
Whooping Cough. T1Pt
kiassissasilligialliMISMIIIIIIMINSI6116111111111111Issasssassisisssigssigungssusummussagigiginsa
ifiti******4.4 11 -****-***********Ar***************-**
iP
Blood Te
• When an animal is all run down, has a
+ rough coat and a tight hide any one knows
* his blood is out of order. To keep an ani-
mal economically he must be in good heart.
Dick's
i Blood Purifier
. ......., .
* Is a necessity where the best ,results from -<"•••":<4.*
0 . ...--
, feeding would be obtained. It tones up the system, rids the stomach of
* ,
* Dots, worms and other parasites that suck the life blood away.
*
4,•Nothing like Dick's for Aliich Cows.
4, For sale by druggists, at general stores •
4'
ff Dick & Co., P. 0. Box 492, Motrfatal;
w v. v°tfr :en : ::re-Vc4e-iPlitt 1:145: Cirent: 4:
a
ANOTIER BIG REDUCTION
We have just completed the largest -stock of
HANDMADE -:- TINWARE
Ever manufactured by us in one season, and the results
are that we have been able to make another big cut in
prices. We are now selling HANDMADE TIN-
WARE at lower prices than ever before offered in
Seaforth. A full assortment always on hand. We
have also a few htnadred HANDMADE SAP PAILS
at prices of machine made. Call and examine for
yourselves that the above statement is correct.
P. S.—To parties building, lowest prices for hard-
ware, eavetroughing, Metal roofing, and all galvanized
iron work.
SEE SAMPLES AND ENQUIRE PRICES.
MULLETT & CO., Seaforth.
General Hardware, Stoves and Tinware.
Little Knowledge
Is not a dangerous thing when it directs your attention to the
•fact that the
For st City Business and Shorthand College
om" pc) 1\T JD iNT
Is givi g the most practical and business -like course in Canada. Everything .
strictly high grade. Write for catalogue and college journal. School re.
opens 'January 2nd, 1896.
1442 • J. W. WESTERVELT, Prippipal.
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO EXAMINE OUR
• E URNIT UR
We are still adding to our already large stock, and we are
new prepared to meet the wants of every one requiring fur-
• niture. It will pay you to examine our goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as we are sure to please you in pric,es
, style and quality.
UNDERTAKING .
Our undertaking department is complete in every respects wia
we guarantee satisfaction. S. T. Holmes, Funeral Director.
Residence next door to Drs. Scott & McKay's office.
BROADFOOT, BOX & CO
#,
Main Street, Seaforth, Porter's Old
,04
an
ccll
Eereli
0
wean
Inv
Iven8
0
f,he
}mid
haftISUO.
3
g
7
$1,0
11,5
$215
Til
Darb
Is lelit
Egmo
Dt
They
for r
beriLl
SO
Post°
11111
rod*
one y
ehitleeo:
addr
7174
°foir7h
F°
. Ex..n
estti
ro
time
5O t
pu
••Ebu
43 My
Oalt
3.89
also
ierue
lege
Ana
dint
and:
Puc
rt
E..gm
as
nine.
son
11
sol
eh
Be
los