The Huron Expositor, 1896-11-27, Page 7896;
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•
NOVEMBER 27, 1896
•
•
_
-
ente
THE HURON EXPOSITOR.
ABOUT THE BLOOD •
IS YOURS PURE?
n' Pure, You are Safe—Otherwise
you are in Peril.
-RE KIDNEYS ALONE.
°huffy t4 Blood—No other Organ Can—
Dodd's Kidney Pills Help and Heal the
Kisluys when Weak and Sore.
Is your blood pure?
If it is, you are fit for all the duties and
enjoymen s of life, your eyes will be bright
and your houghte cheerful.
If pure you witr have good digestion,
strong nor -es, and your heart will beat as
regular as clock:
If impu e your blood will carry its im-
purities alang to every nerve, tissue, joint
and to every organ of the body; it will
-carry the' seeds of disease, decay and
death.
Aud there is only one way, one means by
'Whi.Ch it can be purified, and that is by
healthy kidneys, and by them alone.
We are, indeed, fearfully and wonderfully
made, but we are made just right if we
only know how to keep so.
It does not matter how these impurities
come, their effects are inevitable unless the
kidneys are doing honest work twenty-four
hours every day.
You nnderatand;—there is no other organ
that can do the work of the kidneys, and
like the heart, they must keep right at it,
tired or not.
- Butthey are too often overworked by our
-imprudence in eating and drinking; they
are disordered by chills, colds, shocks and
injuries and they must be constantly looked
to, and signs of distress promptly heeded.
Then, whenever they need help, give them
the sovereign aid of the scientific discovery
embodied in the kidney treatment of Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
4
,
—
i
•••i
)i
•
He Got Judgment.
A Washington attorney is rather noted
for the facility with which he forgets finan-
cial obligations. He has owed a certain
_grocer five dollars for a year or two. The
other day the merchant concluded to use a
new course with him. Meeting him in his
store, he said :
"Judge, I have a customer who owes me
a small bill, and has owed it for a long time.
He makes plenty of money, but won't pay.
What would you do ?"
"I'd sue him," said the lawyer emphati-
Well, I will put the account in your
hands, and the merchant presented a state-
ment of the account against himself.
" All right. I will attend to it," said
the disciple of Blackstone.
A few days later the merchant received
the following note from the lawyer :
"In the case of against
took judgment for full amount of your
claim. Execution was issued and returned
no property found.' 'My fee for obtaining
judgment is $10. For which please send
cheque. Will be glad to serve you in any
.other matter in which you may need an
attorney." .
Stepped it Off.
It is a. commonly accepted theory that a
man steps three feet, and many a" tract of
land has been "Stepped off" instead of
measured with e. chain. In the West they
obviate the difficulties of surveys by the
land being divided into sections, but in
Pennsylvania much of the property, es-
pecially in the manntains, must still be des-
-cribed by metes and bounds.
In one part of the counties in Western
Pennsylvania are two brothers, one ef whom
:is tall and lank, the other short and fat,
many years ago they purchased a tract of
moantain land, calling for a mile square.
They divided the labor of measuring it, one
stepping off one side, the other the other -
side. Then they fenced it in and were per-
fectly satisfied until recently when a suit
'was brought to cover a considerable tract
of land. Each brot-her swore that be knew
the measurement to be right and told how it
had been done. Then, as the spectators saw
the short leas of the one, scarcely lone
enough to real the floor when he sat in a
chair, and the elongated extremities of the
other there was it eeneral laugh, in which
the judge end the attorney joined. Upon
surveyine it was found that one line was a
mile and ° a h.alf long and the other telly a
little over hell a mile.
•
—Mrs. Morrill, No. 18 Natalie street, To-
ronto, Ontario, says-: My little boy, two
years old, was suffering from his birthfrom
a severe attack of bronchitis, and after try- ,
ing several remedies without any effect
whatever, and seeing the advertisements in
the papers of Dr. Laviolette's Syrup of Tur-
pentine, I decided to try it, and was mere
than astonished at the results, as after
using one 25e: bottle., my little boy was
completely mired. I can, therefore, recom-
mend it vei:y highly to all mothers as an
infallibie reme dy.
•
The Baby's Photograph.
Never take aChild to the photographer's
at a time which interferes with its meals or
sleep.
Do not scold the child if it is restless ; a
tear -stained face often takes a long time to
-
Dark dressee are best on bright days ;
clerk velvets should be especially avoided at
such. tirnes.
PQM
SALE AGAIN.
„
As it takes time to accomplish anything in this -world, there is nodiing remarkable in the fact that it took us TIME to get the
hold of the Clothing trade, in Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Suits and Pants, that we to -day have. But -there is something remarkable
about the vast HOLD we have, and.we trust.to be excused f r dwelling for a -moment upon some of tlie reasons that have given
people generally confidence in Our prices, in our goods, and in ot r advertisements. _
. 1
One princip' al reason is --we have one price to alll ; another, your money is giv'en back cheerfully if not satisfied with goods, anti.
by the way, we have neer yet been sked for refund ;' still another reason is, our newspaper statements are lived up to, and backed by
-
honest goods. -
, The Clothing trade is growing with s, because having made it our study, and when we talk- about Clothing we know what we
aie talking about. The,prices that folio here are right, being simply a continuation of the wholesale sale quotations, particulars con-
cerning which we have given in the last two papers
.4 heavy all -wool _Frieze (lien's Overcoat at 85.50, reMar value, $8.00. a double breasted Beav-
er Overcoat Men's, in black) and blue, at $7.50, regular value; $11. another quality in Beaver
Overcoats, ken's, sells now at $6 lits regular value is $9. The best value we sell is a Men's Beaver
Overcoat selling now at $10, this Coat is valued regularly at $15. One -hundred Boys' suits, the
regular values of which ranged iron?, $3.5 0 to $5 50, prices now $2.50 and $3, and $3.50. 4 line of
youths' heavy weight _Trish Serge, three pieces, regular value $8, now $5. 4 heavy _Tweed suit, youths
former value, $6.50, now $4. .4 numibler of Children's Suits, clearing them out at $1.50 and *2
Men's Pants at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $0 , $2 50 and $3. Im the$1.50 tine, thereare about 25 pairs of
Black Worsted. Boys' and Men's Reefirs in, Frieze and Chinchilla Cloths
The snowy days lately remind one very forcibly of what is necessary for protection to the body,
UN DERCLOTH I N G. We show 11We a woo goo s a _1, 1.25 and 1.50 a suit. special heavy Cap
for winter, a storm defier at 75c. We mahe a specialty of Boys' underclothing Our lur Goats, Fur
Gaps, Fur Mitts, are guaranteed. special Rid Glove in, all sizes and colors, sells for 50e a pair. .4
_Heavy Driving Mitt of goatskin, at 75c a pair.
In Made to Order Clothing we _guarantee satisfaction. Our special made to order Scotch Tweed Suit
at $12, is a wonder of value.
j E billy right and sell as close as. possible, consistant with quality
and the paying of one hundred cents on the dollar.
DIACD N
On the Wong Side of the Street
In the Strong SEAFORTH
ONE PRICE TO ALL. MONEY BAdK IF WANTED.
A Farmer's Wife Talking: .
November? Thanksgiving Day:? Is it
possible that we are rolling around- toward
it? I am not sure that Thanksgiving Day
will be very much of a success this year,
especially with the men folks, for every one
of them is prophesying thatthe country will
go to rack and ruinandthe general doge if
tlae.other fellows are elected. I don't sup- i
pose they believe it, either set of them, for
this old country has gone 'through many a _
gale, end we'll weather many more, but I do
feel occasionally like taking
and- helping out.; there are
-us who could do a great d
some of the men do. Don't
But about Thanksgiving Day. I don't
know whether your chickens and turkeys -
have done well or nob; I don't know how
your. apple butter andejelly turned out, but
I do know that there, are not very many of
us who haven't occasion to give thanks, this
.year, take courage and go 'forward... For it
is not easy to find a farm where the barn
and granary, the storehouse and cellar are
not filled to overflowing with the good '
things of life—even -if they do not com-
mand a very good price in the markets.
There is one ' thing, I think, that we
farmers and farmerswives often overlook
when We 4 are punting our blessings,- and
that is that we are getting our living oft the
farm. I heard Miele Abner and Uncle Ned
talking about " hard times" the other day.
Uncle Abner lives in the country, and there
are ten members of his 1 family. He was
saying that things , are so " plagued low"
that, it's all a fellow can do to pay his taxes
end make the few repairs needed on the
house and been, and bay a few -clothes', and
come out even. " I tell yon," he said,
_i
" I've actt ally lost money this year."
" Well, I hardly think so,l' replied Uncle
Ned, " even with wheat_ at , 0 cents. Didn't
you feed ten months through,out the year?
Don't you suppose that costs something? It -
did, I tell you. The way you live at your
house it cost about $1,500, a,nd you got
every .bit of it off the farm. My family is
not -nearly so large as yours, and my rent
and grocery bills and butcher's bills will
amount to very neat that much every year."
. I hadn't thought of it myself. If welived
in town awhile, where every -potato, 'every
apple, every egg, every drop of Milk, -every-
thing we used in the kitchen and on our
tables, costs actual money, we could realize.
better that we are not losing money even
when the bank account is not growing. As
Uncle Ned sadcl, " I tell you, , the average
merchant or business man has been very
well satisfied the pest two ,oe three years
with supporting his family, and not going
deeper into debt to do it." --
So I'm pine into the cellar and the pan-
try on ThanDsgiving morning, and out to
the cow steble and the chicken yard, and
find inspiration for thanking God, and help
to forget .ethat the pocket book hasn't as
many gold and silder cloth rs in it as we
would like.
hand, myself
good many of
al better than
=think so?
cents, which was right ; because there are
ea
twelve fives in sixty, and twice twelve are IA or Weak Backs, Lame
twenty-four. But if the ether old man had Backs, Painful Backs or any
been there, and each one lied sold his apples - •
separately, they would have received kind of Bad Backs, Mailiey'S
twenty-five cents. Now, how is that ex- Celery -Nerve Compound
Do not dress up the child ; its every -day
clothes are more comfortable and •-ene more
likely to induce a pleasent expresaion.
As the photographer's aim is always to
secure- the best result, leave the final pos-
ing to him ; he will usually be guided, how-
. ever, by your wishes.
Do not briag ail your friends end rela-
tives to watch the photographing opera -
;tions ; the fewer people to attrect attention
in the studio, the more likelihood is there
of the result being perfect.
•
Women in Saw Mills.
The employment of female. labor, says
the London Timber Trade Journal, is not
unusual in the box -making establishments
of Great, Britain, bat the tending of saw
mill machinery by the fair sex is an innove-
tion yet to be made. They aroahead of us
in this development in Araerica—as usual—
for we understand that the saw mill of the
Missouri Lumber and Mining Company, of
Grandin, Mo., is " manned" (if the term is
a allowable) by women. A few weeks ago
they built e new mill for dealing with
Beaver Dem soft pine, and it Was .decided
thet, only gentle hands should touch the
productions. A woman was placed in com-
mand of the engine, another took the steam
feed, nigger arid kicker in hand, others were
placed in the band saw department, and
even the lath rcom was not forgotten, that
branch of the business obtaining its fall
complement of fair workers, all attired in
neat blouses and skirts. The concern has
frequently 25,000,000 feet of lumber in
etoek, and the annual capecity of the mill
is nearly three times that quantity.
•
Applied Parental Wisdom.
Willie :had swallowed a penny, and his
'nattier was in a state of much edam.
" Helen," she called to her sister in the
next room, " send for a doctor ; Willie has
swallowed a peney !".
The tirrified and frightened boy looked
U[) " No, tnamma," he inter-
posed, I send for the minister."
" The minister ?" asked ithe mother in-
credulously, "send for the minister."
" Yes. Because papa says our minister
eau get mo-ney out of anybody."
plained.
• .
Didn't Fool Him.
He was shaving away at the chin of a
customer when the door of his humble shop
opened, and -a colored boy sneaked in and
sat down.The barber looked at him two
or three times and then asked_ what was
wanted.
"Jim," said the other, after fidgeting,
about for a minute, "yo' was ingaged to
my sister, 'Linda."
4' I was, sah," wits the reply. " Yes,
sah, me and 'Linda was ingaged, an' I was'
gwine to become yo'r brudder-law."
"'Linda sent word."
"She did ? "
" Yes. 'Linda wanted me to stop 'an
tell yo' sunthire."
" I hope the deah angel hain't,dun got
sick."
" Oh, no. She jes' dun got married to
Bill Lee dis mawriing, an' she axed lene to
stop over an' tell yo'."
" Wh'what ! Yo'r sister 'Linda dun got
married to dat - nigger, Bill Lee ! ". shouted
the barber as he waved his razor around his
head.
ft -Yes. She dun _changed her mind 'bout
yo'..
"She did, eh 1 She did, ! Boy, has
eyotgot a flat-footed, black -bided, 'possum -
faced sister named 'Lidda,4? Great big gal,
waturnip cull'd eyes and a mouf as big as
da t doah ? ' Sings like a mewl, an' makes -a
track in de mud like a elephant? Has yo'
got sueli a sister ? "
"1 reckon so." -
" Weary well, sah ! Yo' return to dat
sister an' give her my compliments, 'an
tell her I -was married mo' dan two weeks
ago, an' dot she ain't dun fooled me worf
chucks? Good mewnin, sah—call agin."
•
An Apple Pr blem.
Once upon a tine there
who sat in the market earl
and sold' apples. Each
epples, and one of the old
a cent, and the other old man sold
three for a cent. In that way the first old
man got fifteen cents for his basket of apples,
while the second old men received ten cents;
so that together they made twenty-five
cents each day. But one day the old'apple-
man who mild three for a cent was' too sick
to go to the market, and he asked his neigh-
bor to take his apples and sell them for
him. This the old man very kindly con-
sented to do, and when: he got to the mar-
ket with the two baskets of apples, he said
to himself, "I will put all the apples into
one basket, for it will be easier than pick -
in them out of two baskets." Nova if I
ived two old mee
every morning
one had thirty
en sold two for
sell two apples for one cent, and my old
A.N EXTRAORDINARY CASE
, OF INDIGESTION.
Suffers so Severe Pains that He
Could Not Move at Times.
A CURE COMES THROUGH SOUTH
AMERICAN NERVINE.
the Great Back Strengthener.
Wm. Rogers, 5 Ottawa Street,
- Toronto, Ont., writes :—" For a
number of years I have been
troubled with a lame back. Some'
of the doctors I consulted called it
Lumbago; others, Kidney Disease.
I received no benefit from their
treatment. Nine months ago I was
lucky enough to try Manley's
Celery -Nerve Compound, and, after
taking two or three bottles the
pain entirely left me, and. I 'have
had no retarn of it for 8 months
now."
For sale in Seaforth by J. S. Roberts. e.
INECID=WILirgizINNEXIMaf /1111MMOIMIPMEMPRIOPME054.1.1
----
.Uneonlvocal Testimony of John Snell,
of Wingharn, Ont.
This is a case of confidence. Mr. il'etell
had been severelY afflicted with kidney
disease,. and ties • cured of this trouble by
South American Kidney Cure. Ile liked the
name, and when indigestion took hold of
Cho system in some of its worst forms he
W a ,s naturally drawn to Smith Almeria=
Nervine, as a cure for the disease. He
tried the me'fficine, and, thongh he bad
suffered intensely At required only two
bottlts to entirely,' qui.° him. It ts not
polssible- in cold typo to describe the ter-
riblo hold that this rouble had taken on
Mr. I-..:nell's system, or as a matter of
fact tho pains in th upper part of .the
stomach were at tint ss so severe that the
whoks •ystern became paralyzed. But there
Ls -an xplunation for. the Surprising cures
that i'ervine effects. Its great discoverer
got at the -root of d sense when he 1)roved
that healthfulness de' ends on the condition
of the nerve contras. From these flow the
life blood that creato health. Nervine does
not act the part of a pain killer in the
sense of tempoittrily removing disease, at
ono part by, perhap$, aggravating some
other part, but it strikes at tho herve
centres, • and gives life and., health to
-them, and then, like a stream purified at
the source, the whole aystem Boon becomes
uurifmt,
„. •
A Prayer For Girls.
You ask for a little prayer. Here is one
written by Jeremy Taylor in his effort to
teach the world what was meant by holy
livina • "Teach mo to watch over all my
my God to 'Thee."
A woman, an old feeble black woman
gan to sing the werds, in a trembling voice.
Another and another joined, and then with
one impulse, the whole mighty audience
sang together. The sound rose like rolling
thunder towards heaven. There were tears
on many a hard face that day. '
The woman who had planned the good
work was not there. She had been laid in
her grave the day before. But is it too
much to hope that she was permitted to
hear that hymn?
I dence in the manse of St. Andrew's church.
- In June, 1893, Dr. and Mrs. Smellie cele-
brated their golden wedding. Dr. Smellie
is survived by Mrs. Smellie and five out of a
family of ten children. The surViving mem-
bers of the family are Dr. S. T. Stnellie,
Port Arthur ; Mr. -R. S. Smellie, barrister,
Toronto ; Mr. G. L. Smellie, Vancouver,
B. C. ; Mr. A. G. P. Smellie, Binscarth,
Manitoba, and Miss Smellie.
—Saturday .morning last, 2,1st inst.,
Mrs. R. Lunn, of Cobourg, after drinking a
cup of coal oil, saturated herself with the
same fluid and then set fire to herself. Be-
fore assistance 'could reach her she was ter-
ribly burned about the head and chest. At
ten o'clock the same night death relieved
her of her sufferings. Mrs. Lunn was the
wife of Mr. R. Lunn, a respectable citizen,
who conducts a laundry business in Co-
bourg.
tongue, neither against piety nor charity.
Teach me to think of nothing but Thee, and
what is in order to Thy glory and service ;
to speak nothing but of Thee and Thy glor-
ies ; and to do nothing but what becornes
Thy servant, whom Thy infinite mercy, by
the grace of Thy holy spirit, hath sealed up
to the day of Redemption."—Ruth Ash-
more, in October Ladies Home Journal.
•
A Noble Example.
. Two or three years-. ago, one Sunday
afternoon,a, gentleman,was walking with his:
wife, who was an invalid, in the great park
which stretches for sixteen miles along the
shores of the beautiful river just outside
Philadelphia.
They were comfortable, middle-aged peo-
ple, long past the period of romance. But
they were childless, ana as is often the case
their hearts were tender with keen sym-
pathies, and they gave to the poor and hurt -
of
God's creatures the love which they had
never been permitted to spend upon a child
of their own.
. As they passed through the thick woods
and cool grassy slopes by the river, Mr. S.—
carelessly spoke of the tens of thousands of
poor people shut up in stifling cellars and
alleys, and wondered why they did not
come out, as the Savior did, to walk in
the fields on the Sabbath day." His wife
did not a,uswer, but seenied lost in thought.
Presently she said,—
" Music, would bring them.,! --e sacred
-music. if there could be an orchestra here
every Sunday afternoon, a good orchestra,
that would play the old familiar hymn -
tunes; which carry everybody's soul up to
God, how much good it inight do 1"
Her husband looked at her, and saw that
her eyes were full of tears.
" it shall be done, wife ! " he said.
" I hope it vvill be done soon," she said.
" I should like to hear it—once, before I
go."
The next moruing Mr. S— headed a sub-
. .
friend sells three for one cent, that is the ways, that I may never be surprised by sud-
sarne thing- as selling five apples for two den temptations or a careless spirit, nor
cents. Therefore I will sell five apples for ever return to folly and vanity. Set a
Iwo cents." When he had sold the sixty watch, 0 Lord, before my mouth, and keep
apples he found he had only twenty:four the door of my lips, that I offend not in my
scriptioe for the amount required.
best orchestra in the city was engaged,
on the next clear Sunday afternoon was
tioned in one of the most beautiful glades of
the park.
An hour before the 'time appointed
crowds began to -pour .out froni the city,;
men and women ; old, bent creatures on
crutches ; children, and babies in their
mother's arms ; the poor, and ragged, many
•
Argentine Butter Market,,
Farmers of the Argentine Republic are
making serious inroads upon the European
butter market. One company alone export-
ed more than 150,000 kilos of butter to Lon-
don during the last twelve weeks of 1895.
The Argentine press places the exports to
t 150,000
The
and
sta-
England of their butter at ebot
tons annually. A large market is also found .
in Germany. Australian butt r, too, is
figuring quite extensively in the Englieh
markets, one of their great advantages be-
ing that their_ summer grass -made Witter
reaches Europe in its winter sewn,. and the
ocean transportation costs only one penny a
pound.
• her death. Mrs. Cunningham's arm was also
—Those who ccugh from morning to injured in saving. the other * child. The
night and frotn night to .morning—a life of shock of the explosion could be distinctly
misery—should know that Dr. Laviolette's felt in all parts of the town. A number of
. Syrup of Turpentine can cure them, often windows in the vicinity of the mill were,:
in less than a week. broken and parts of -the boiler carried over
— • 50 yards. The building is a complete
News Notes. wreck.
—A boiler exploded in Robinson Bros.'
sawmill, at Parkhill, Monday, seriolisly in-
juring one of the proprietors, Mr. Ed. Rob-
inson; and his father, Mr. Thomas Robin-
son, who were in the mill at the time. Mrs.
J. 11. Cunningham and her two children
were in the garden which adjoins the Mill
yard, and one Of ,the children was struck
with a brick from the building,which caused
I Ryokman's Kootenay Cure.
isTIAOARA FALLS, Canada, June 17th, 1505.
IMr. 8.8. Ryckman, M. P., Hemilton. Dear Sir—After examining a very severe sufferer
from rheumatism, also a blood disorder and akin dia-
1 ease,I have no hesitation In recommending your med-
eine as an Al article.
Yours Respectfully,
1 DR. ENGRBY.
1 .-----41-• Pale and sallow complexion, wbIte lips, furrowed
tongue, bad taste in your rneuth, all Mlle from a
sluggdsh and diseased liver. Take the only reliable
treattnent that will remove all this trouble, and pro.
cure a box of Wright's Liver and Stomach Pills from
I. V. Fear, druggist, Seaforth, fur 50e.
-------•-•••----.
,.
,
—An unknown men was run over —The Roman Catholic burying ground at
by a
that
train at London and so badly injured Weston, near 'Toronto, was the scene of
recognition of the countenance was impos-
aible.
—Seven feet of snow has fallen west of
Banff and the C. P. R. line was blocked so
that no through train from the west reached
Winnipeg for 24 hours..
—Henry Froelich, of: Waterloo, died on
Monday, 9th inst., in his 80th year. He ar-
rived in Weterloo from Germany 52 year's
ago, and was in the carpet business until
five years aerie.
—Mr. Solomon Bechtel a farmer residing
near Hespeler, the other day treated his
threshers to cider 30 years old. The fluid
had been perfectly kept, and although mild
in taste, was exceedingly strong-. This is
probably the oldest cider on record. ,
—Rev. Canon Thornley, ef Sherbrooke,
has been elected bishop of Algoma. He is a
native of Quebec and a graduate of Lennox-
ville college. He' has been foe the past , ten
years rector of St. Peter's ' church; Sher-
brooke, and has met with great success. He
is about 45 years old and married. *
—Mr. Fred J. Boswell's action against
the Dominion Government for twenty-five
thousand dollars damages for injuries re-
ceived in Banff park, has been dismissed in
the Exchequer court, Judge Burbidge hold-
ing that the park superintendent was in no
way responsible. ;
—Mr. James Cowan, of Craigie Lee, cele-
brated his 94th birthday on Tuesday,
November 10th. He was recently visited
by Mr. Thomas Burnett, who is also 94,
being 4 months older than Mr. Cowan. The
venerable old gentlemen were school boys
and shepherds together in Scotland, and
Still retain all their faculties in a remarkable
of them bloated from drink; the very guests en
and byways, and compel to come to His degree.
—Rev. Dr. Smellie, for nearly 50 years
whom the Lord bade us find in the highways
pastor of St. Andrew's church, Fergus,
feaTsthere were many thousands, more than father-in-law of the late Rev. D. J. Mac -
any church would have held, and of a class cionneil, -died Saturday at St. Andrew s
Delicacy of Flavor,
who, (conducted as many of our churches manse, Toronto,•aaed 85. At one time Dr.
are now, i) will not enter their doors. - Smellie's pastorate included Elora, Alma,
quite a little sentiment and commotion
among the villagers the other morning. Mrs.
Curley, an octogenarian, who had lived in
the villa e since _th cemetery was founded,
died on Saturday
side her husband 1‘
dug and the fume
d was to be buried be-
.onday. The grave was
1 cortege arrived at the
cemetery. About he same time the village
constable put in an aepearance. H -e forbade
the internient on the ground that according'
to a village bylaw (190), which name into
force on August 1st, 1895, no more burials
should take place within the village limits.
It was generally surmised at the passing of
the bylaw that exeeptions would be made in
the case of some few aged. citizens, all of
-•whose relatives were buried in, the village,
and in this ease, the friends of the decea.sed
consulted with the Reeve, who consulted
with the Medicels Health Officer and the
village magistrate, all of whom, were agree-
able to having the deceased lady rest beside
'the remains of her husband. Although no
guarantee was given that proceedings
would. not be taken to stop the interment,
the friends left with a letter from the Reeve
to the Rev. Father Bergin, which inferred
that no action would be taken. The pro-
ceedings.at the grave, amidst the sorrows
of weeping relatives, were considered by
some diegracefula Rev. Father Bergin,
however, explained the circumstances to
the throng which had gathered there, held.
mass in the Church and gave an order for
burial in 8t. Michael's cemetery, where the
interment took place.
Fred Anderson, of T. S. Shamus & Co., in spealdng of
Norway Pine Syrup.
It is the Best Cough Cur.e1have ever used, says 0.
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, l3rouchitis,
and all Lung Troubles are quickly cured. by Hag -
yard's Pectoral Balsam.
Wherever there are sickly people with weak hearts
store enfzebled, enervateki, exhausted, devitalized or
al power. Weak and pi4e girls and women soon re-
gain vigorous health, •
and deranged nerves, Milburn's Heart and Nerve
overworked men and waken to perfect constitution.
Pills will be found an effectual medicine. They re-
.
A Boon to Humanity.
Norway Pine Syrup cures Coughs, Colds, Ho e-
llen, Sore Throat, Asthma, Bronchitis. ete.
sew*
Hidden Foes.
Among. the many foes to human health and happi-
, mess Dyspepsia and Constipa.tion are twin enemies
greatly to he feared. 'With B. B. 13. to drive them
out of the system, however, no danger need be an.
ticipated, as every dose bnngs the sufferer a 'long
step further on the road to perfect health and
strength, and a permanent cure always results.
• 0. --
Far Cholera Morbus, Cholera. Infantum, Cratnpa
Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery and Complaint,
Dr.Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry is a prompt,
safe mid sure cure that has been a popular favorite
for nearly 50 years.
EPPS'S - COCOA
ENGLISH BREAKFAST COCOA
. Possesses the following
Distinctive Merits
At firat there was confusion, but when
the first notes of the solemn music Were
heard the vast audience sat down on the
grass and listened in reverend silence.
The dusky aisles of trees the quiet,beight
river, the blue sky overhead, and the Arnim
which brought some old sacred memory to
almost every heart, stilled and awed, -them. when, upon the death of his daughter, s.
"Old Hundred" was played, "Jesus, D. J. Macdonnell, he and Mrs. Smellie JAMES EPPS & GO., LTD. Hoensoreenic C01575766
LONDON, LiZGLAND.
Saviour of my Soul," and then " Nearer removed to Toronto and took -up their resi-
Cremnock, Belwood, and all the country
clear up to the Georgia,p Bay. During his
long pastorate over 1,100 persons were ad-
mitted to the church, over 1,400 children
were baptized by him, and he married
probably over 660 couples. In 1888 he re-
signed his pa,storate owing to ill -health, and
lived quietly in Fergus until two years ago,
Superiority in Quality.
GRATEFUL and COMFORTING
to the NERVOUS .or DYSPEPTIC.
Nutritive, Qualities 'Unrivalled.
In Quartet -Pound Tins and Packets only,
—PREPARED BY—
•
,
Baby cNearly Died.
SIRS,—My baby was very bad with summer cora.
plaint, and I thought he would die, until I tried Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry. With the
first dose I noticed a change for the better, and now
he le cured end fat and healthy.
A. Nonletenm,
Londe», Ontario.
A Crying Evil.
Every crying evil should be promptly removed.
Sick headache is a crying evil affecting thousInds of
Canadians, which can easily he removed by the use
of Burdock Blood Bitters, the best known stomach,
liver and bowel regulator and cure for sick headache
rein wdatever cause arising.
Oa -
Fifty years of success in curing Diarrhoea, Dysen-
tery,suiCehra
Cholera, Colic, Cramps, bowel coniplaints of
summer
nd etc., stamp Dr. Fowler's of Wild
Stvraews berry as the hest remedy in the market. It
ea
children's lives.
To desttoy Worms and expel then; from children
oeadults use Dr. Low's Worm Syrup.
—Stratford's proposed sewage farm ha
been found unsuitable'and $20,000 may be
asked for in January to establish a system
of chemical disposal.
SEAFORTH
HANDLE WORKS.
I will do all kinds of Turning to order on
short notice, and I will do it as cheap as it
can be done. pay a good price for
No. 1 White Ash. Give me a eall and see.
JOHN KLEIN, Seaforth.
1460-tf
LADIES!
Emancipation from Pain
IS ro-UND IN
Dr. LeRoy's Female Pills,
no only reliable and trustworthy prs.
paration known. West, surest and most
effective remody ever discovered for anirreg.
ularities of the female system Sealed eireutax
free. Prim sl per box ofdruggists,vrbynWt
securely sealed en receipt &pries.
LeRoy Pill Co. Victoria St, Toronto, Can.
Sold in Seaforth by 1. Y. Fear.
,
—
1
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1' 1
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