HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1896-05-08, Page 6HURON
EXPOSITOR;
•
Know What You Chew
54
b free front tho Injurious coloring.
The snore you use 01 It the bettet
you like It.
vim OE0. E. TUCKETT a SON CO.,
liAlv111.11`011, ONT.
VETERINARY.
TOHN GRIEVE, V. S., honor graduate of 0 tario
ti Veterinary College. All diseases of Do estie
animals treated. Calls promptly attended , and
i11shargesmoderemu
ate. Vete Denti_111
stry a ler
Office and reeldence on Goderieh street, one door
AE e of Dr. Scott's office, Seaforth. fl112t1
H. GIBS,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Toronto o4iiege of
veterinary dentists, H000r Graduate of Ontaklo Vet-
erinary College, Honor member of Ontario illeterin-
ary Medical Society. All dismal; of domestic:animals
aklltully treated. All• calls promptly attended to
ney or night. Dentistry and Surgery a epecdalty.
Office and Dispensary -Dr. Cempbeire old office,
Main street Seaforth. Night cellsanswered horn the
office. 1406-52
LEGAL
iur G. CAMERON, formerly of Cameron, Holt &
Jelels, Cameron, Barrister and Solicitor, Goderich,
Ontario. Office --Hamilton street, opposite Colborne
Hotel. 1462
TARES SCOTT, Barrister, 8tcee Solicitor for Mol -
A,7 son's Bank, Clinton. Once - Elliott Block,
Clinton, Ont. Money to loan on mortgage.
1461
-13 S. HAYS, Barrieter, Solicitor'Conveyancer and
iv Notary Public. Solicitor for the Dominion
Bank. Office-Cardno's block, Main Street, Seaforth.
eney to loan. 1286
eteffATTHEW MORRISON, Walton, Inecurance
111 Agent, Commissioner for taking affidsvits,
Conveyances, &o. Money to loan at the loweei rates.
3/41.1doaarson, Walton.
jM. BEST, Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, &o.
, Office --Rooms, five doors north of Commends
Motel, ground floor, next door to 0. L. Pivot s
rewehey store, Main etreet, Seaforth. Goderich
ente-Cameron, Holt and Cameron. 1216
Annow & PROITDFOOT, Barrister% Solicitors,
Goderich, Ontario. J. T. reaaacre, Q. C.;
W. Femme:tor. 685
ClAMICIION, HOLT & HOLMES, barristers So -
Holton in Chancery, &o.,Goderich, Ozil M. C.
etrame, Q. (J., Pffilirr Hoer, DUDLEY. HOLMIN
HOLMESTED, euccessor to the late firm of
XMcCaughey & Holreested, Barrister, Solicitor
CoLeyancer, and Notary. Solicitor for the Can
adieu Bank of Commerce. Money to lend. Farm
for sale. Office in Scott's Block, Main Street
Seaforth.
DENTISTRY.
FW. TWEDDLE, Dentist. Best rubber plates,
„ $6. All other work at correspondingly low
prices, and the beet workmanship guaranteed. Office
-Over Richardson & McInnis' shoe store, Seaforth,
1469
D. BELDEN, dentist; beat rubber plates 86, re.
set e4, gee for painless extraction of teeth 76o,
teeth extracted 26c. Special attention given to the
pre,servation of the natural teeth. Office -over John-
son Bros., hardware store, Seaforth. ,1461
TAR. H. S. ANDERSON, graduate of Royal College
Xi of Dental Snrgeons, Ontario, D. D. S., of To-
ronto University. Office, Market Block, Mitchell,
Ontario. 1402
legt ANEW, Dentist, Clinton, will
_XV, visit Hensall at Hodgens Hotel
every Monday, and at Zurich the
second Thursday in each month 1288
TT KINSIIAN, Dentist, L. D. S.,
[1. Exeter, Ont. Will be at uric&
n the
and
AT
least
rates.
971
At the Huron Hotel, ONLT
LAST THIINSDAT in 040h MON
a illurclook's Hotel, Hensall, on the man
a each month. Teeth, extracted with th
gainpossible. All work Ifirst-olass at liberal
MED CAL.
Dr. John McGinnis,
Non. Graduate London Western University, member
of Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons.
Office -In the room ovei Mr. -.Jordon's new store,
next door to Tire- EXPOSITOR Office.,1fain street, Sea -
forth. iResidence-Formerly oecuplied by Mr. Wm.
Pickard Victoria Street, next to the Catholic Claurch
12I -Night calls attended from residerioe. 1453x12
TNR. ARMSTRONG, M. B., Toronto, M. D. C. M.,
Al Victoria, M. C. P. S., Ontario, steeoessor to Dr.
Elliott, office lately occupied by Dr. Eliott, Bruce-
Selci, Ontario.
A LEX. BETHUNE; M. D., Panay:, blithe Royal
seele College 'of Physdolans end Surgeons, Kingston.
Enocessor to Dr. Macedd. Office lately occupied
Dy Dr. efackid, Mein Street, Seaforth. Residenoe
--Corner of Viotoriallquarce In house lately occupied
by L. E. Dewey.. 1127
Ten E. COOPER, M. D., M. B., LF, P. and Ss
_Use Glasgow, exc., Physician, Susgeen and A°.
voucher, Constance, Ont. 1127
DRS. SOOTT & MACKAY,
OFFICE, Goderich Street, opposite Methodist
Church, Seafortin RESIDENCE, next Agricultural
Clrounds.
G, SCOTT, M. D. 0. M., (Ann Arbor and Victoria,)
M. O. P. S. O.
C. MACKAY, M. D. C. M., (Trinity) E. T. M. C. M.
�P. 8.0.
• OR. F. J. BURROWS,
Late resident Physician and Surgeon, Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital. Honor graduate Trinity University,_
member of the College of Phyeloians and Surgeons
of Ontario. iterOFFICE.-Same as formerly occupied
by Dr. Smith, opposite Public School, Seaforth.
Telephone -No. 46. 1386
N. B. -Night calls answered frcim office.
Jf 0. DEWAR, M. D., C. M., F. T. M. C.,
JYl. Member of the College of Phyeioians and Sur-
geons, Ontario. successor to Dr, Campbell. Office
and residence, that lately occupied by Dr. Campbell,
Main street, Seaforth. Nor. -Dr. Dewar has bought
my practice, galvanic) battery, etc., and is prepared
to_ treat all who may require his services according
to the latest and most scientific methods. I have
• much pleasure in heartily recommending him to my
people as a man of ability, learning and experience
In hie profeesion. Jous CAMPBELL, M. D. 1466)(52
AUCTIONEERS.
JTORN H. MieDOUGALL, Licensed Auctioneer for ,
the County of Huron. Sales attended in all
parts of the County. Terme reasouable. From Mr.
McDougall's long experience as a dealer in farm
stock of all kinds, he is specially qualified to judge
of values, and can guarantee satisfaction. All orders
left at THE EXPOSITOR ofile.e, or at his reeidence„Lot
8, Concession 3, II. R. S., Tuckersmith, will' be
promptly attended to. _ 1406
1101'CLOY
Auctioneer for the Countiee of Huron and Perth,
And Agent at Hensall for the Massey -Harris Manu-
facturing Company. Sales promptly attended to,
charges moderate and satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders by mail addressed to Hensall Post Offioe, or
left at his residence, Lot 2, Concession 11, Tuck-
ersmith, will receive prompt attention. 1296-tf
CARRIAGE
BERT WILLIAMS
Desiree to state to the public that he will continue'
the business so loeg carried on by hie father, the lett
James Williams mad is prepared to do all kinds of
CARRIAGE PAINTING
In the best and most artistic manner, and on the
most reasonable terms. A trial le respectfully so-
licited,
befor-As formerly, over L. McDonald'. Can -lags
Work ie Gotland: street,
STH
3,4ro.ti EAFOR
• Life's Teaching.'
It was a clear Summer morning and
two ladies were sitting in a retir cor-
ner of the almost deserted piazza of • se
island hotel. A wild vine, which, had been
trained to run to the roof, cast flick rin
shadows over the sweet face of the elderj
lady -a face marked by the cares and: rief
of more t an seventy years. A book 1 y i
her lap froin which her gaze had wan 1 ere
to the dist nce, where could be seen had
owy masts and sails of far -away vessel , an
nearer by, fishing boats filled with par 'es o
young peo le, whose gay songs floated bac
on the soft summer air, drowned no an
again by the booming of the sea as it olle
in against the rocks, throwing its pra
higher and higher, and creeping eac mo
'merit farther and farther up the p bbl 1
beach where the children played.
It was a lovely scene, not fully appr clot]
ed by the younger woman, whose eyes wer
fixed on her delicate embroidery, lifte
only for an cocasional glance around. 1No
and then a louder shout than usual old
attract her attention to the children on th
beach, bat she returned to her work whe
she perceived that the cause was n thin
more than a slip on the rocks, or the nex
pected wetting of adventurous feet y th
fast rising tide. By and by a group f liti
tle girls, with one or two white -c ppeii.
nurses, came up the broad plank wal
from the beach. They were full of f n an
laughter, pushing and jostling each the
and chattering like so many lirds, wh n on
little girl suddenly detache herse fro
the crowd, and ran hastil up the iazz
steps. To a true child -lover he was win
some picture, in spite of er sue tune
face and tangled, wind -toss , curls. He
tan -colored shoes were coVered wi h we
sand, and her pretty blue flannel dreI
showed the effecte of rec ess cli bin
among slippery rocks and qu ck runs fro
tricksy waves. She carried both rown
hands, a pretty sailor hat filled
with spoils of the sea, a d the salt
water chipped ominously fr m the mprc-
vised basket. As She spied the la ies
the corner she ran toward the • excla min
"0 mamma 1 see what ovely, ovel
things I" and dropped the d *pping at ih
the younger lady's lap.
With an exclamation, the
her feet, sending the contents
every direction.
"Margaret Gordon," said
one ever see such a child ?
ed your hat, • and look wh
have made of yourself. Go
ady sta ted t
of theat i
he, " di an
u haye e rui
tafrig.t y
to yoter roo
at once and stay there till come. No,
as the child stooped to pick up her s atte
ed treasures, "let that rubbish alone. Yu
have made me work enough'wi h it aireadr.
The brightness faded from. the eage littlp
face, and with a sullen pout the ehil turn-
ed -away and slowly disappeared i to the
hotel, while the mother, with a vex d look
and an impatient hand, bru hed t e salt
drops from her delicate gown. 1 With a look
of tenderest pity, the gray aired omen
followed the lagging steps until the little
girl was out of sight. Then tfter mo-
- dear I a
her. lay
ment's silence, she said
old enough to be your m
speakinly to you ?"
Cert 'lily you may. You may sa an
thing yoe like to me, I kno you 41 ink
was cross to Margaret, but he is euch
trying child. I never saw an one so car
less. Why; she hts really s oiled dmos
everything she ha on, and he loo ed s
sweet two hours a o."
"Yes, dear, I understand. It is rying
for you and for her too. e But an you. listen
while I tell you al ttle story You know
my two sons, but I do not • now w ethee
you have ever h ard that I once ad
. daughter, my yotin est. I th-nk she °el ,
have been about yo r age, I as deli hte
when she came to e. 1 thou ht a d ugh -
ter would be sue a comps ion, an wit
her I could indulge the loVe fo , dress hie
had always been a ruling pa sion wit line
We were not ric , but I w willi gl t
work hard and pi ch -myself to ma e m
daughter look asi ell as th best. Ho
gladly I did it all; how proud I was o her
and how dearly 1 lived her, b t I di no
make her happy.
"As Nellie grew he seeme more oyisij
in her tastes than either of er bro hers.
She followed them about, nd jo' ed i
their play, and grew rosy nd stro g b
the running and clirnbingawhi h spoil d thsi
delicate clothes which I insis d upo he
-wearing. I fretted at her, hile sh fret
ted under the restrictions I posed y he ,
dress. Especially was she Worried y the 1
white aprons which I delighted to mak her; 1
and she begged in vain that she neigh have
strong gingham aprons such as her s hool
mates wore. But my pride was st onger
than my lov'e, and I could nothear tt hay
my daughter wear coarse and co mon
clothes, so I sewed and fretted, and poor
.Nellie had a sad three. Doee it seem iyossi-
ble that I could have been so blind? I had
a wild rose growing pink, and fragr nt i '
air and sunshine, and I grieved bee use
eould not change it to a hothouse lily • In
stead of being thankful for my d ling'
health and vigor and manedlovely tx its,
mourned because she was her own I righ
self, and strove vainly to make her as weak
and foolish as her mother. One morn'ng,a8
I put on a new ruffled apron, whi e .pre-
paring Nellie for school, I said.: "Tow,
Nellie, this is Thursday, andi Want ou to
wear this apron two days. You have had a
clean apron every day this week!' Sh
frowned as she looked down at the aint
frills, and said, "1 wish it was ging am;
then putting up her face for a kiss, ah ad
ed I could trust him. But it's no i se ;
cannot keep a boy who will go wro g thr
minute he is out of sight.'
'
Mr. Preston thought of Fred's 'nether,
nd suggested that possibly the offence
n,
ight never be repeated; but Mr. A drews
nly shook his head,, ‘
" You see it is just this way: I avelJt
time to give him moral training, nor can
ralked away, and said to himself ;
atch him all the time. If 1 canno truet
im in little things there's nothing to build '
pon ; wad I've no use for such a boy. I am
orry."
The minister watched the merchant as he
"Fred has lost his chance."
,
, In a few days Fred's friends knew t at he
hed left the store. When, the boy queS-
tioned. him he said :
"Oh, I wasted some of Andrews' d yers !'
You'd think I had been throwing awi y kyle
dollar bills to hear him talk."
1 Fred's mother thought be had be n un-
justly treated, and others were incli sod to
think the merchant had: been too hast.; bdt
when the minister heard the mattr dis-
cussed; he recalled ' Mr. Andrews' tr yubled
faceeand his words: "If I cannot tru t him
in little things, there's nothing ty build
upon."!
As I write out this etory I leave m boy
readers to decide whether the merch nt re-
quired too much of Fred.
There are Doctors and Doc ors.
Rather more than a year ago a lad wan
prevailed upon to sign a total abstnienee
pledge. She had been,in the habit of regu-
larly drinking a little wine elaily ; so little
that she hardly thought that she could
do any good by ceasing to take it. ut t
her suiprise she found the influenee f her
example powerful enough to induce more
than a hundred to sign as she had don • .
After a year of happy work as a to al ab-
stainer, she was taken ill, and she ee t fo
her medical man. Refound her w�alk an
exhausted and altogether out of sort, an
be asked her what she had been doing witl
herself to bring her down so low.
She confessed that ering the hint yeaf
she had taken no stinnilant of any oar
" Ha 1 I thought ,as much," exc fine
the doctor'"and I asdere you it will ot
for you. You're just committing saiside
You absolutely require a gentle stint lentil
----•— ----...
• Why is:oue woulout
attractive iuld an.
other not? It isn't
iiitifely a entiestion
of ate or features
or intellect. The
most admirable and
attractive thing
about an attractive
woman is her Wo-
manliness. Every -
b o dy admires a
womanly woman.
Everybody doesn't
realize just evhalt it
is that makes Iher
womanly. She Must
have health, of
course, because
without it she • ould lose the brightnese of
her eyes, the Ilness of her cheeks andher
vivacity. He lth brings all these things
but health m ails more than most p7ple
think of. Re, 1 health must inean.th t a
womati is re ly a woman. That she is
-strong and perfect in a sexual way, as wcll
as in every other. That she is capable of
performing peifcctly the. duties of ma am-
ity. Upon he streng,th in this way depends
to a large extent her general health, her
good loeks, ae her attractiveness. Some
women I are born stronger than others.
• Some are bori with what is called "con-
stitutional eve kness." Reis easier for some
women -to retain health and strength than
it is for others. Some seem able to do any-
thing they like, whenever they like, ith-
out serious ,results. Still, there is no rea-
son why WOM 11 should not enjoy perfect
health. Thos who do not, need only take
the proper precautions and the proper rerne
tidy to become perfectly well and strong.
Dr. Pierce's Ita.vorite Prescription will cure
any derangement of the distinctly femitine
organism. It is absolutely certain. 1‘ ere
are some wile', have, neglected themse vett
so long that a complete cure is next to im-
possible, but even these will find comfort
and improved health in the use of the ' Pa-
voriee Prescrip Wt." It has cured hundreds
of women who have received no relief w at -
ever from years of treatment with good
physicians. It is absolutely unique in the
" history of medicine. Such a remedy can
be discovered only once. There is nothing
in the world like it, nor has there ever b ette
Hundreds of thfngs that every woman otight
to know, are contained in Dr. Pierde's ed-
ical Adviser, which will be sent absolutely
free on receipt of ei one -cent stamps to ov-
er eustoms and mailing only. World's is-
peusary Medical Association, Buffalo, Y.
There are constitutions which can do with-
out it, but yours is not one of them. 1You
have always been accustomed to a little,
and you must take it, just a glass of bitter
beer with your luncheon, and a little vine
at dinner, tie assimilate your food. 1t is
absolutely necessary to you."
The lady felt very sorrowful, very u wil-
ling to do what she knew would more ¶han
nullify the effeeV,of all her endeavors d ring
the peat year.
After earnest,teprayerful thought, sh de•
cided to take nother opinion.
She went up to London to consul Sir
Andrew Clark, He examined into her ase,
and questioned her very carefully, an at
.
last Inquired :1i" Do you take stimulant at
ell?"
"No," she replied, timidly.
"1 am glad to hear it. Never t uch
stimulants of any sort; it is the very orst
thing that yon can take."
"Oh, doetdiell' she exclaimed, .eag rly,
"will you -write that down and put our
name to it ?"
"Very willingly," he replied.
Armed with her precious document, she
returned home, and when next she saw her
own Medical man she showed it to him.
He took it up and read it, and looke at
the signature.
"Ha 1 Sir Andrew Clark 1 H'm es,
he isa great man and can say these thi.gs.
We country doctors can't afford it
"-
etch word.
•
THE ONLY HELP.
A
ictim of Bright's Disease for
ny Years -Cured by Do d's
Kidney Pills:
le-RUA-WA (Special) May 46h -Mrs. H.
McKee formerly of Listowel, came he e as
a laid resort. Had suffered ten years'frith
Bright's disease. Reported to be past elp
and dying,her reappearance on the etre t in
apparent good health, was a pleasant sur-
prise. The explanation given was thalJ her
little boy had insisted that she should !bun
Dodd's Kidney Pills and prophesied , hat
the would cure her. She says ;-" Fronk
the first few doses I began to feel be ter,
and after taking four and a half boxes, 11 say
it ith heart felt gratitude, I am perf ctly
cUr d." Dodd's Kidney Pills is the i1y
me ioine in the world that has ever curled a
case of Bright's disease at such a stage.
It
whe
rier
mot
ed,
will
and
11,
her,
In
int
1
,
Fred's-2Chance.
BY MRS. O. w. soorr. -
was a great thing for -Fred Brewn
o he was hired as errand -bey and har-
of-bundles in Mi. Andrews' store. His
er' a hard-workieg widow, was delight-
edsaid to the Minister
Ir. Andrews says if Fred does well he
give him a chance to remain with ihim
earn the bushieSs."
r. Preston, the minister, congratul ted
for he had been interested in her y.
tint, Fred was an object ot quite general
est; partlY because he was fatherless,
part4y 'because he was go quick and bright.
Hel wilil make a very good man ;or a leery
ba mans people said. s
red's; work in the store was to be!one
'Anise and nights and Saturdays ntil
tion, for he had entered the high school
stood well in his class for a bey of liour-
.
ne Saturday morning after the Ifirst
es of the day were done Mr. Andrews
d Fred aside.
I shall have a special sale the ,fir
week," he said, "and have had
dvertising bills struck off to -se
ugh the town. I want you to
e and go to every house on every s
een High and Main. And Fred, 1
mo
vac
an
-tee
duti
hall
nex
of
thr
the
bet
of
• lot !
•tter ,
ake '
reet
asve ,
one lflyer for each family ; only one, re-nam-
ber,I for I haven't had any printed to throw
away."
" Yes, sir," Fred answered; and taking
the Package, he passed out of the store ith
his usual quick, decided step.
"Little Brown is just cut out for a usi-
nessanan," said the the head clerk, noti ing
how Mr. Andrew's gaze followed the bo .
Yes, he is," replied the merch nt,
thonghtfully. If he proves trustworthy,
there is no question as „to his success."
Fred passed briskly along the street u til
a loud" Hallo !" checked him.
"Are you going out to the ball game his -
afternoon ?" inquired a comrade
"Yes, if I get off," replied Fred. "
got some work on hand, but if I can finish
before two o'clock, I guess Mr. .Andrews'
will give me two or three hours."
"It's going to be .a fine game, they s
I :wouldn't miss ft for a dollar. Be sure
get there."
‘i Allriaway.:gh
t,"-returned Fred, already eve
erayards
At noon he returned to the store, rep
ing his territorylcovered, and the " flye
all distributed. 1
hl Packages which had been accumulat g
were soon carried to their destination, nd.
by two o'clock Fred had finished his w rk
and received permission to visit the ljall
ground.
On Monday Mr. Andrews was walking
along High street, and paused to speak with
Mr. Preston, his pastor, who was sitting ion
the laws.
"I suppose you have seen the announce-
ment of my special sale ?" said he, question-
ingly.
The minister smiled. "I suppose so. I
heard my wife and daughters calculating
their chances of getting something for 'al-
most nethiag, this_ morning. I am sorry
Y-
00
rt -
93
e
the times call for ouch sacrifices on your
,
"Well, it is a little hard for us just now,
but I am more dieturbed tq.day over one
boy i than I am over the oney,market ;"
and Mr. Andrews looked thoughtfully at a
roll of orumbled papers that he held in his
hand. "See those ?" 1 fient Fred' Brown
out Saturday to distribute t ese special sale
flyees telling him very partj.u1ar1y to leave
but one in a place. I didit partly for a
test, Just now I found thee on the lawn
above you. I wonder hor many he left
here."
Mr. Preston left his chairland stepped, in-
to the hall. In a moment he returned and
handed the merchant a cruthjled roll.
"There are six here," said Mr. Andrews,
counting them. "In t •• her roll there
are ten. Pm,sorry."
"1 have often wondered iif those who em-
ploy boys knew how their 'wqrk was done,"
remarked Mr. Preston. "It i is a very com-
mon thing to find a half dosen pamphlets on
the ,piazza or in the he'll",
"Yes, I know it is a eornmon dishoia sty
among common boys; but I hoped li tle
Brown was different. I ,hoped and exp et -
ed, ," I will try to keep it Olean," and ran
off to school.
" That was a busy milling for mei I
had sat late at my se g the night before,
and I began the day: wit • tired nerves. One
of the boys slipped into he brooknind I had
hieri and his wet clothin to attend to. My
&assent out and spoil.d my bread, and a
positing boy threw, a st ne and killed a pet
duck. So when Nelli come quietly in,
holding her apron rolled into a tight ball in
both hands, I wasnot n a pleasant mood
to deal with her. She ad fallen down, and
then attempted to wash the dirt from her
,
apron, 'flaking it ver much worse, of
course. I snatched he soiled garment
froth her with many lin ind words, and was
tonangry to notice the act that she ate no
dinner, and went back to 1 school without
offering to say good-bye In the middle of
the afternoon she cam home, saying that
she was ill and her thr at was sore. I was
frightened and sent f r the doctor, who
hardly needed to tell me what I felt al-
ready, that my darling had diphtheria. Its
cruel work was done qi ickly, and four days
afterward my little girl wan gone. When 1
foUnd that she was go- g, I tried to tell her
how sorry I was for y cruel words, and
begged her toforgive e. In a hoarse, un-
na. ural voiep, she cried : " I tried, mamma,
I id try to` keep it cl n, ,but my he -id was
diszy,and I fell down." " Can you imagine
what I suffered, what 1 suffer still ?"
The trembling voice ceased. Mrs. Gor-
don rose hastily, and, tooping, kissed twice
the pale cheek of her rend. Then swift-
ly gathering up the hal dried shells, star
fish, and -seaweed, she heaped them again
inr the rumpled sailor hat, and went rap-
id y to her room.
And the story -teller, ooking through d4n-
mod eyes out on the s a, now at full tide
and shimmering in the oonday sun, knim
tilt it was not in vain hat she had t us
lail bare her heart's • eepest wound, or
-anther motherhad ta en the lesson ho e,
aniwould remember it As for herself, it
would be but a little w ile , and she would
see again her child in "the world that &its
this right." -JUDITH
' 'ELS, in Congre.
ga ionalsh
•
Mr. illiam E. Bram er, No. 86 Eliea-
betili St., Toronto, says -1 have used Dr.
Laidole te's Syrup of TUrpentine for a
severe c ugh and cold. TWo 25c. bott es
effected a complete cu e. I can hones ly
reconim nd it.
•
Eli P rkins' Colo ed Clergyman.
-I alw ys love to hear thel good old cirtho-
doX col red preacher, ,aid Eli Perkins at
the Rou d Lake Assem He may trip in
;his gra mar and pr noence his words
wrong, at the child-lik faith of • the true
Christie is always ther. . I heard a ser-
mon on e from a dear, ood old clergyman,
wheelie, once be -en a sla e in Marylands and
who ha converted man seuls. The Words
were often wrong, but the true apirit was
there. I remember the old man started off
with 'these- words :
takes my tee(' d s maunin'abreclrin',
horn dat o'tion ob de seripter whar de
Poyitol Pau p'nts his pto1 to de Fenians."
Do not laugh my frie ds_, 'for the old 'man
grew -very eloquent ove the text. He' im-
plored the thoughtless yoling men to be
kind to their fathers an methera. "Don't
wed yersels to strange oddesses,"' he said,
"an' leave yer ol' fa der an' mudder to
starve."
" Why, bress yer 'so 11, young men," he
continued; "Fze got n el,' muddea, an' I
hab to do fo' her, ye see an' ef I don't buy
her shoes an' stockin's she don't get none.
Now, ef 1 war to get • arried, young men,
I'd hab to buy des fings for my wife, an' dat
would be takin' de shoe and Otockin's right
out o' my mudder's mo
In the evening, saa
good old preacher, in a
said;
f.)11
kr. Perkins, the
nouncing his text,
"Dis brederi ', de Lord willin',
I will preach from de teed, 'An Sta Paul
planted and Appollinar s watered.'"
•
Truis
-Many are praying,
my town will and work
andllet me have my ow
A few are saying: Lor
thy will and I will do i
I will make them my pl
receive no anewer. T
anawered.
e ---An anchor is of
ship in time of:a storm
out and takes hold of
low, and is also sec
ship with a very strong
billows of trouble roll
faith is of no practical
thrown out and takes
rock of Jesus Christ,
toned to us by the stro
-Presbyterian Witn
ten have to complain
,and. ingratitude. Teed
popular wave; tonnorr
" trough of the seal"
set no store by mere p
loyally to do one's dut
Right -doing is a ve
ri ht -doing is not alwa
straight line is tbe sho
tween any two given p
tic matter, it would
do en crooked lines tha
offhand drawing. Alle
of right living, but wh
that way without wave
•
8. •
ord, help me to do
out my own plans;
way m everything.
Jeims, let me know
, and thy plans and
ns, `The first often
e last are always
o priactical -use to a
unless it is thrown
he etrong rocks be-
relY fastened to the
cable.' So when the
igh, the anchor of
benefit unless it is
est hold upon the
nd is securely hu-
g cable of love.
• ss Public men of -
of popular fickleness
y to the crest of the
w down in the very
he best course is to
pular applause, but
•
y simple thing, but
s ao easy thing. A
test line possible be -
int; yet, as a prac-
e easier to deaw a
one straight eine in
f u can see the'way
of us can walk in
ring?
A Good Man's Wish.
I freely confess toyou," said Dr.Sharp,
"that I would rather, when am laid in
the grave, some one in his m nhood would
stand over me and say : d T ere lies one
who was a real friend to eke, nd privately
warned me of °the danger td the young ;'
IRE
'rout
tro
mor
For
suff
nhati
d
of 4,11TesagA e n's Pink pewd
or our p.w4ere all parts I
hoWever, until three boxes .
ite reourrenoe of the paot
months, 01, JOPLUi0,
Jon $ MOKnis,
Druggist, Peterboro
tAx Sta - I have been
bled with Neuralgia
or less for 25 years;
the, pest 10 y,eate my
ring's have been intense,
last winter, when you
ed me to try a box
ns." After taking three
ft. ' I continued them,
are taken, and have had
for 'about nine or ten
klgenorth, Ont.
Pismo !Orion are a
llhoesearselsio,
Iearalgk
Sold in Seaderth hy J.
Po re Core for
fie tir,a, La Grippe
Roberts, Drugist
In
the Spring g
Ilurify the Blood by
ay -of the Kidneys.
This is Nature's way
of doing it, and the
DODD'S
Kidney Pills
Do It I
taa'See that you get DODD'S ,
imitations are, dangerous!!
no one knew it, but he aided me irkitne of
need. I owe what I am to him.' ' Or I
would rather have some widow, with tholt-
ing utterance, telling her children There
is your friend and mine. Be visited Me in
my affliction, and found you, my eon, an
employer, and you, my daaghter, a appy
home in a virtuous family.' I say 1 ould
rather that slick persons ehould stand'.4 my
grave, than to have erected aver it the most
beautiful soulptured monument of mrb1e.
The heart's broken utterance of refle tions
of past kindness, and the tears of teful
memory shed upon the grave, are more
valuable in my estimation, than the most
costly cenotaph ever reared."
Got the B
•
st of the Bargain. -
At a temperaice meeting, where 'several
related their ex riences a humorous Irish-
man who spok was acknowledged to be
the chief speake . He had on a pair of line
new boots. Sai he:
"A week after I signed the pledge I met
an old friend, ad he says, " Thein'el a fine
pair of boots yoi have on." "T1e3' are,"
says I, "and b the same token lutes the
saloon -keeper w o gave them to me.'
"That was g ;serous of him," say he.;
"14 was," says I, "but I made
btr-
gain with him. lile was to keep his idrink
and 1 was to ke p my money. My 1noney
bought me these fine boots. I got the best
of the bargain, and I'M going to stick oit."
7:771.A..]11.1
Cheaper THAN Ever.
Having purchased over 20,000 rolls
of Wall Paper (all of this season's pat-
terns and colorings) at a speeial cut
price for cash, which enables uS to sell
regular 20c and 25c papers fr 15c-;
regular 15c papers for 10c; regular
10c papers for 7c and 8c, and ike re-
ductions all through the stock.
We have arranged with Mr. ?ward
Lloyd to hang all paper bong t from
us at 6c per roll.
O. W. PAP
MAIN STREET,
SEAFOIRTH1
To Farmers f Canada.
Several kinds of wire fences have been placed on
he market, none of which have proven entirely sale
sfactory ; but in placing before you our
CHAMPION STAY wItRE FENCE,
we do so confidently, believing that we ;have over-
come all of the objections that he.ve been raised
against Wira fences in the past. It is composed , of
any desired number of galvanized steel wires, placed
at a suitable distance apart, upon which are plaoed
two half-inch half -round steel bars, one on each side
of the wires, with groove between- to fit; tightly on
the wires, andholted with four bolts holding *am
.lid -
Ing up or down. It is also Arranged the the aotions
firmly together and preventing the evil from slid -
&heat and cold in expanding and coot ling the
are satisfied you will decide it has no equal. , Menu-
aL
wires are thoroughly controlled by tights ers, and
the fence can be kept taut at all seasons of e year.
All We ask is an examination of ire merits, and we
factureel by ,
' EDWARD LITT & .CQ., I
, Dublin P. 0., Ont. 1 .
R. B. SCOTT, Seaforth, Is agent
for the sale of County and Town-
ship rights. 1 1459 '
YOUR "BAD WV'
RE -BACKED,
How IT IS IHrii
Tin!, pertinent 'question of tedy is -
Does your back ache ? Is it la e
Thousands suffer from what 1 the com-
monly term "Bad back." Whe4 thely walk
or when they work, when they 1 e 4wn or
rise up, wherever they may be o sy1atever
they may do, the old aching, pairlin "lame
back" worries and wearies and Veeril them
out.
•Few people understand the re 1 crease of
their aches, and fewer yet know how easily
they can be cured.
Just a word of explanation.
, The back is the key -note o the kid-
neys. When it aches that's a sign that the
kidneys are not acting properly. When it is
"lame," that indicates that the kidneys are
clogged up.
Then all the poisonous products that it is
the kidneys special duty to eliminate from
the blood, are carried, in the blood icurrent
to every organ and tissue of the body, bring-
ing on many a kidney troable Which 11
neglected means disease.
Will you heed the timel warnng the
back givos you? Will you st -ike the enemy
while yon can strike hard? oan's 'Kidney
Pills Ore the little enemies f kid ey diet
orders. They strike with no u certedn hand.
0)d backs and young backs ar� bei g, " re.
backed" and freed from near-cea g pain
and many a lame and ehattere one etooped
and c,ontracted, is strengthened and invigor-
ated by the use of Doan' e c.idney Pilis
For sale by
Jordan's Stor
Headquarters
oi everything in the Grocery business
...•••.--Choice and New -
.AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE FOR CASH OR TRAD
Choice butter and eggs wanted, for which we will pay the
highest market price.
M. JORDAN, Seaforth.
iret4
',IX Alm
_ job. -al , •410r,, sof,.1".
,
—are made of the same kind of
leather as the Slater Shoes -best
American calfskin. Money cdia't
buy better leather, or better work-
manship, than is put in. thew Casa -
dist. shoes. They are made on tho
linest and moEst foot -fitting. Ameri-
can lasts, by the famous Goodyear
Welt process -superior to hand
made. Made, too, in the cheapostiabor truirkeit °tithe
continent -Montreal -which moans that there is more
shoe value for the money in them than can be had in
any American made shoe—black or tan.
Ask for World's Fair Prize Winners,
The SlaterShoe. $3* 414* S5 Per Pair.,
h •4
7C:7111'-' t7,1 r N 7- r-21;
-
ROBIERT WILLIS, SOLE AGENT FOR SEAFORTK
WE OAN SELL YOU
AR
WI
HOST
,
MI
LAO
TO
LAC
KID
COR
DBEI
LAD
LA
We ea
SOL
S SP
e bought these Goods at 6
on the Dollar.
- a nice stock, in all about eight dozen, at wholesale prices.
T MUSLIN—Nile, Pale Green, Cream, White, Black
Colored, at wholesale prices.
ES' IRT WAISTS, the largest stock in Seaforth sure, a vrh
sale prices.
RY ND GLOVES, a large range to clear at once, at whole ale.
prices. •
INEIt,,i", up-to-date, at half what others charge, less than wholeaale
prices.
0
R .AINS by the yard or pair, going fast, at wholesale prices.
GEE, regular price 12.3c, thirty pieces to clear at 81c, at
than wholesale prices.
01110
es
E LINEN, certainly the best lines, a snap, A wholesale prices.
AND pEnMeeBELROIDERY, an immense range to finish up A whole ale
GLOVES, just to finish up the lines, at wholesale prices.
ETA, Very near all kinds and sizes, at wholesale prices.
8 GO DS, a stock of 150 pieces to sell at once, at wholesale prieegi
ES' INDER,WEAR—Drawers at 15; and other parts in proportlen,
less than wholesale prices.
ES WATERPROOFS, about 50 garments to sell at half wholesale
sell all who wish to save money and buy economically. We ask
1 STRIOT CASH, as we cannot afford to sell any other way i at
the above prices. Come in and take a look for your own
vantage.
m. Pickard & Co
tiPent
•
cost's old stand, Cardno's Block,
11 0
C. ApELL, Manager.
THE
CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
ESTABLISHED 1867.
HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO.
CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MILLION DOLLARS 86,000,000
REST III I
B. E. WALKER, GENKRA 1'4 MANAGER.
,
SEAFORTH BRANCH.
A Gene al Bankin Business Transacted. Farmers' Notes discounted, Drafts
ued, payable at all points in Canada and the principal cities in
the United States, Great Britain, France, Bermuda, kc.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1.00 and upwards received, and current rates of interest
allowed. gartinterest added to the principal at the end of May and Novem-
ber in each year.'
Special attention given tothe collection of OOMraercial Paper and Far—
mers' Sales Notes.
F. 110LMMTBD, Soli 'tor. M. MORRIS, Manager.
- $1,200,000-
A
'only 4;
?lief
the pry
tha s'Yt-
• def thl,S
radical.
Thelma
that yC
ibis .0
bronati
may gi
cure, to
-until it
aiidfl
-,ISCOttse'
TrrIleV1
-eXpell.
ereaSese
44 the
It gives
that sus
'blood.
youth, 41
age, for
IS WilhOl
Scott't
comp oul
to mode
from on
during i
mot' lute
immermom
ATI
IT RUN
1
1
Etesponsi
Trains 1
Marvei
hag Tri
T. 1,0
'to share '
its in 0
yards ot
and out
enter an
emollient
during t
would i9i
disaster.,
Thera
switch
bours. i
twoonter
the deal
yardrimA
the mid
its at 41
The o
man at
dow ove
in dire
With eV
KO can
tendent I
master,
yond tin
man 00'
below tt
be recall
comingl
into the]
,
parturei
ed out. 1
lug out I
lay, for 1
ing\to s
Is more
the Inco
time.
There
tion, wi
switchee
crossing
nals whi
the /mil
points I
anaticalI
switchb
points,
ator's is
which
line wil:1
"grand 1.1
station
tracks a
under t
are nee.,
•most in.1
tracks a'
Then
the stal
you kilo
is a pusl
schedule
train th
-this bni
red ells]]
bis tr
nignalrn
Janie s
autona
are oces
. When
man tol
the top,
Then t
printed
troin Is
Ing in
this tra
Inlhat ti
train al
'Then 1
obnahin
-would i
the stal
at the
yards.
No. 8
owitche
to leavt
track .1c,,
No. 72.1
At 4
.glves tl
the trO
let is cc.1
Tal to si
il red II
light tc
point, e
phore o
to shonn
daytimi
or the i
give till
of grew
nal tovl
there ai,
man, al
danger
the son
ft must
Wheil
binatio
switchl,
'which i
ors ab
These I
very enl
They el
They nl,
tion wi
trol unl
which '
from 41]
tower.
makes 1
'Lion is
rnatioal
la the n
'1
/ever is
'this set
in the]
-wittitiri